PAGE FOUR BLATT BROS. GRAND Patton, Penna. VAN ORMER ITEMS By MRS. ELMER KEITH |FRED SIMMONS IS | TENDERED DINNER [ON ANNIVERSARY A chicken dinner was held at FRIDAY, NOV. 29th Midnite Spook Show THRILL TO THE cle 33} OF {elo)r]elo] LAL IF VIRGINIA GREY MARTIN KOSLECK ALAN NAPIER JOAN FULTON > iy RONDO HATTON a4 the Creeper D DON'T STAND IN LI BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE BOX OFFICE! ALL TICKETS — §fc, plus tax KIDDIES! We've Had a Lot of Requests and Know Your Parents Won’t Let You Join the Fun at the Midnight Show . . . So We Are Having A . . . Special MATINEE AT 4:00 P. M. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! CHILDREN — 25¢c plus tax ADULTS — B0c plus tax MATINEE PRICES [the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles | Hamilton on Sunday, Nov. 17, in | honor of Fred Simmons, who cele | brated his 49th birthday annive sary. | hose present at the dinner in- {eluded Fred Simmons, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mildred, | Blair, John, Ardith, Kenneth, Ron- |ald and Leslie Hamilton. * % |{CONLEY TWIN GIRLS GIVEN WELL-ATTENDED SHOWER AT HALL HERE nesday last, Nov. 20, at the Van Ormer Hall for the Conley twins, Ellen and Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Conley. Music was furnished by the Emeigh sis- ters, Gladys and Gertrude. The children received a number of use- ful and lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. E. J. Coy, Mr. and Mrs. | Leonard Krise and sons, Kenneth Paul and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Ammerman, Mrs. Alfred Mul- |len, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ammer- man, Mrs. Giles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montler, Sylvia Don- ahue, Mrs. Robert Montler, Irene Montler, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wit- taker, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit- | | taker, Norma Raihori, Mr. and! | Mrs. Ted Hamilton and children, | Ted Jr. Billy, Gene, Danna, Joan and Larry. | Evaleen Glass, Mrs. Elmer | Keith, Charles Conley, Carl Con- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Letcher, | | Sarah Sneath, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Emeigh and family, Gertrude Gladys, Phyllis, Marion, Bobby and Doris Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. | Clifford Hollen. J So ( Clair Keith, George Keith and | Blair Lamor motored to Altoona on Saturday, Nov. 16. The obituary of Mrs. Annie Rickard will be found in the “Re- | cent Deaths” column. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixey and daughter, Janey, and William Shomo motored to Pennway Sat-| urday, Nov. 16. Mildred Lamar, who has been ili for the past week, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Ray Glasgow received a | telegram from Harrisburg to the effect that her daughter, Emma, | was seriously ill. She is at present | spending a few days with her. | A baby shower was held Wed- | MARSTELLER BRIEFS |, UNION PRESS - COURIER GLASGOW NOTE By CHESTER H. KUHN ENJOY SKATING PARTY READE TWP. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class of Reade ALVERDA JOTTINGS Leslie Dingey, Raymond Elliott, Earl iggins and Joseph Vozer spent several days bear hunting in Sigel. Miss and Josephine Ceneskie High School enjoyed a roller skat- | Mr. Joseph Ballas were Sagamore ing party at Lender, Harry Cree, Robert Trox- | ell, Robert Bouman, Patty Troxell |and Mrs. Thomas Loue and son, | Lester Jackson. Mr. Calvin supervising principal, and Stine, | © companied the party on the bus | trip. | % kk Barbara Troxell spent Thursday night with Louise Lender. Paul Conrad visited at his home in Glasgow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and children, and Mrs. Margaret Burns, spent Monday in Altoona. Gloria Fischell, of Blandburg, spent Tuesday night with Janet Kuhn. Mrs. William McClellan, Jr., is a patient at Philipsburg State Hospital. Mrs. Walter Cherry of Bellwood, Gordon Dillon of Utahville, and Charles Kuhn and Chester Kuhn of this place made up a bear hunting party which left here on Sunday, Nov. 17, for a camp in Comeron County. Mr. Dillon bag- ged a 230-pound bear at 9:30 a.| m. Monday. Joan Kuhn visited last Tuesday evening with Beverly Troxell of this place. Mr. Charles Bowman, T. V. Mc- Cartney, and Kyle Troxell spent several days last week bear hunt- ing in Potter County. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, who is ill at the home of her son, is some- what improved at this writing. FALLENTIMBER NEWS Mr. Wilbur S. Zimmerman was a busines caller in Altoona Tues-| day morning. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kough | and Mr. Glendon P. Kough were business callers in Altoona Mon- day evening. Mis Irene Marshall has been confined to her home for several days due to illness. Miss Irene Marshall has been and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kough spent Wednesday evening visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stratton in Barnesboro. Mr. Lester A. Downs was a business ¢aller in Altoona Thurs- L. Edmiston, Ellsworth Knotts, George Knotts, and Benjamin M. land Park Thurs- day night, An enjoyable time was | reported by all. Among those at- boro were *" Mtending from Glasgow were: Bar- r- 'hara Troxell, Janet Kuhn, Louis | McClellan | ay. Niesars, Alfred Edmiston, Calvin | callers on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wetzel of Barnes- rallers in town Wed- | nesday. Callers at the George Sinclair home last Wednesday were Mr. | Jimmy, and Mrs. Mel Sinclair, all ac- | of Houtzdale. Miss LaVaughn Adams of Indi- ana spent the week end with her | father. Mrs. John Patrick Jr. of Bar- nesboro spent several days with { her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Callers in Houtzdale Sunday in- jcluded Roselyn, Ruth and Alma Vozer, Richard Sinclair and Gene Smith of Smithport. Mr. Joe Picaisic of Detroit vis- ited at the Joseph Ceneskie home | on Saturday. Rollie Shultz and Stanley Plan- isky left for Gary, Ind.,, where they have accepted positions with the Carnegie Steel Corp. | Mrs. Tony Scarpo and son, Es- | tel, spent several days with rela- tives and friends in Cleveland, O. Callers at the Joseph Vozer home last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hara and Gene Smith of Smithport, Roy Packer of Coalport and Jack Sinclair of Houtzdale. Mrs. Pearl Fetterman is a pati- ent at the Indiana Hospital. { Merle Agnello of Barnesboro | | trausacted business here. | - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and { Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joiner of State | College spent Sunday visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair and children, Mary Ann, Iola and | Willy, were Madera and Houtz- dale callers Sunday. | Mrs. Lillian Dobransky spent a !day in Patton with her mother, | Mrs. Jennie Simpson. By AGNES POLITES | Sgt. John D. Colman of Balti- more, Md., who recently returned from Italy, where he served with the “Blue Devil’ Division, was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trueman and {Mrs. Agnes Jones. | | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley and children of York, Pa., were callers last week at the home of Mrs. Sue Regan. Messrs. Peter Mazurak and Nick Badido motored to New {York last week to meet the lat-| | | Miss Agnes Muir visited in Cly- | {mer during the past week. = | | Miss Frances Maimone of New Brunswick, N. J., is visiting with | | her father, Mr. Peter Maimone, | | Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Edmis- ton of Watkins announce the birth | of a son at the Miners’ Tiospital | in Spangler. | | Bakerton Methodist Church | | Sunday, Dec. 1—9:30 a. m.: The | {Church at Worship. This is the | first Sunday of the Advent Sea- son; 10:30 a. m.: The Church at | Study, topic, “Overcoming As | hristians.” Monday, Dec. 2 Fellowship. HASTINGS COUPLE WED AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH | | | C 7 p. m.: Youth Miss Mary Kovacin, daughter of | | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovacin of | Hastings, became the bride of Cieorge Chigas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chigas Sr. also of Hastings, at a ceremony perform- ed by Rev. Father Joseph Peniak at 9 a. m. Tuesday of last week in St. John's Greek Catholic Church. Peter Chigas, brother of the groom, and Theresa Gromo- siak were the attendants. The couple grauated from Has- tings High. Mrs. Chigas was em- ployed in the Hastings A&P Store. Her husband served with the U. S. Marines during World War II. Know-Your-Heart Every week should be “Know Your Heart Week.” Diseases of the heart account for more deaths than the five other leading causes of death combined. More than 4,000,000 persons in the U. 8. today have heart dis- ease. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels, including cerebral hemor- irhage, accounted for about 575,- have been manufactured in the 000 deaths in 1944. The number of deaths from cancer in 1944 was 171,000; acci- dents, 95000; nephritis, 92,000; that something glaringly is sis, 55,000. Heart diseases were responsible for the loss of more than 100,000,- 000 work days. Rheumatic fever, a disease of children, caused more than five times as many deaths as the com- bined total of deaths from infan- tile paralysis, scarlet fever, dipth- eria, whooping cough and menin- gitis. Rheumatic fever attacks older Black spent several days hunting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ceringer and (=O near Brockway. | Miss Mary Jenson of Cleveland, Ohio, were week end visitors at [the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- (Jr. and Mr. Earl ¥. Kopp were drew Jenson. [visitors at the home of Mr. and Andrew Toth, son of Mr. and{Mrs. Howard F. Glass Thursday Mrs. Michael Toth, has been hon- afternoon. lorably discharged from the Army| Mr. Anthony J. Roberts visited |and is now home with his parents. in Altoona with relatives recently. | Billy Grey and Frank Toth are| Mrs. Janet Shumosky and dau- ety RESERVED FORNCOMFORT WOVE! ! BY CONTINENTAL MILLS TAILORED BY MICHAELS-Z CN Today, like most reservations, the TRANS- CONTINENTAL is mighty hard to get. This expertly tailored, all-wool . : ; all-weather . . . Shetland type suiting is in great demand by you suit-seeking men who readily recognize its complete adaptability to business, sports and social wear. We'd like tc sell a TRANSCONTINENTAL to all of you. But, frankly, there just aren't enough to go around. Perhaps, when you're down this way, we'll be able to take care of you. Should we have to say, “We're sorry,” please bear with us, and try us again, a little later on. b. A. SHARBAUGH STOR CARROLLTON, PERI ! ! now employed in New Jersey. |ghter, Nancy Ruth, spent Thurs- Mrs. John MacWilliams and |day afternoon visiting at the home Mrs. Henry Goaziou were recent of Mrs. Nancy Shumosky in Coal- shoppers in Johnstown. | port. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hromalik |= np William M. Mackey recently and daughter, Mary Ann, of Bar-|yjsited with Mr. and Mrs. Will- nesboro, visited at the home of lj; Danhart and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. George Hromalik. |pzackey at Elm Grove, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Young = prank and Calvin Ammerman and family visited in Youngwood | of 1,0ck Haven, spent Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Campbell | ter’s wife, who arrived from Eu- | persons, too, as shown by the rec- |rope to join her husband. ords of 40,000 veterans who ac- Woh oR Bln e U0 TRL Wn Wl Ter = : ’ : | ) . [Noy yt the Miners Hospital Ten percent of the men rejected | Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Lamont | by Selective Service were disquali- | t|fied because of cardio-vascular | land children of Akron, O., spen $ |the week end here at the home of | diseases. [Mr. and Mrs. John Sponsky. | Americans shoul | Mr. and Mrs. John Wysocki an-| ject to heart. |nounce the birth of a daughter at | i lO [the Minors Hospital on Tuesday| Republican committeemen and [of ant wae, Dov. 1 c bop | OMEN of District 24 of Cambria | {and daughter, Agnes, Misses Rita | CO: entertained their wives and | | Regan, Clare Cymbor and Eugene | husbands at a party last Wednes- | |Cymbor were business callers in |day at the Fred Fees’ cabin near | Johnstown on Friday. | Carrolltown. After dinner, music | | Mr. and® Mrs. John Muir and !and dancing featured. d take this sub- recently. The regular meeting of the La- dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian Church was held in the chitieen | basement. Following the business session, lunch was served by Mrs. | Clifton Stiles and Mrs. Michael | Toth. | Miss Minnie Massarrio, employe | of the Cambria Mercantile Store is spending a week's vacation in| Pittsburgh. 1 Mrs. Clifton Stiles transacted business in Cherry Tree last week. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSEMARIE HUBER Mrs. Vernon Pierson ot Sagin- aw, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Fresh. Mrs. Pierson is the former Miss Viola Fresh, a daughter of Mrs. Frank Fresh. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duman, a son, on Wednesday, Nov. 20 Cpl. Leo Sherry arrived home on Saturday, Nov. 16, after serv- ing 19 months in the Army. He' had been stationed in the Pacific area prior to receiving his honor- able discharge. The ex-GI is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Fresh were visitors in Ebensburg last Wed- nesday. Mr. Louis Ragley was a caller in Pittsburgh last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and Mrs. Genevieve Huber and daughter, Louise, were callers in Johnstown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kirsch and family of Clearfield were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirsch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knepper and family of Altoona and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Sherry of Ebens- burg were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherry last levening visiting here with rela- tives and friends. The Ammer- mans formerly resided here. Miss Adeleen Mackey, : Miss Nellie Gathagan, of Utahville. a visitor at the Mackey home, and Mr. William V. Mackey, spent last Saturday shopping in Altoona. Mr. William C. Thomas and Mr. Francis Gates were bear Hunting near Brockway Monday. BEAVERVALLEY NOTES sy Misses Betty & Elaine Nelson |} ETTA JUNE WERTZ, PVT. LEWIS NOEL ARE UNITED ON THURSDAY Pvt. Lewis Noel, son of Mr. and § Mrs. Michael Noel, of Beaverval- ley, and Etta June Wertz, of Mountaindale, were united in mar- riage at a beautiful ceremony, Thursday, November 21, in_ St. Mary ‘Magdalene’'s Church, Fru-| gality. The ceremony was perfor- med at 9 a. m. by Father Sand- ers. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. George Noel of Bland- burg. : The bride wore a light blue | wool suit with black accessories and a beautiful white corsage. Mrs. Eileen Noel, the bridesmaid, wore a fuschia suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink | roses. Mr. Noel wore a white la- pel flower. Pvt. Noel will report to camp in Texas, after which he will be sent to California and then to the Pacific for duty. Mrs. Noel will reside at the home of her par- ents in Mountaindale. Alaska has a blue flag, with seven of its stars arranged they form the constellation ‘Ursa Major, most conspicuous lation in the northern sky. ofeofocfontocfoctoedecfoctocfeifortocfectoctocforocdocfoctocfectertocfortocfoctoriosfoctocfectontocforfocfutectocfococfortoofocfococfocfoctoctofocfortocfocter LUXENBERG’S BARNESBORO For? First Place Unusual Patterns Fine Silks Handpaintad Ties We have ties that are sure to please every man! Fine fabries and colors! $1 10 $5 SO | § constel- | § | peleelesfodosdeofonfonfoctecdosdosfonfortifosfoofocfocfoosfoofocterfofocfoofoofoaiertocfoofeoforfocdecdocfocfecdenfecteciocdecde foofosfofocfocosocorforfenfoeTenTonTe oe oTook © < PROLIF IE GL ZL 2 I TL 7 2 § Py ETE ws #3 8 Chair ws COCKTAIL TABLES CHENILLE RUGS . . . PLATE GLASS MIRRORS FLOOR LAMPS (6 Way) TABLE LAMPS z 7 TT 7 Te 2.7 Be TT Te TE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, (Rockers to Match) & Ottoman [t tilts to any comfortable angle . . . it is covered in aood looking tapestry - and with the matching ottoman you have the nt- in comfort, $39.50 most Thursday, November 28, 1946 “TOPS” (LRTI A BEAUTIFULLY BRILLIANT solitaire Diamond, set in 14K modern gold : $100 mounting. COMPLETE SELECTION OF JEWELRY MITCHELL'S BARNESBORO bod -More than 2,200 makes of cars United States since the birth of the industry. 2} BLATT BROTHERS THEATRE PATTON Fri. - Sat., Nov. 29 & 30 ITS TERRIFIC! ITS TERRIFIC! ITS TERRIER / ! : LTE ine Ll BLL ETS madness BLE dT Dl el) LEED i TARE ie SCREEN PLAY BY WILLIAM PAULEN PRODUCTION with OM THE NOYEL BT WATMOND CHANDLER « MUSIC BY MAX STEINER IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD! $9.95 up $3.95 up $5.50 up $19.95 59.95 up $13.95 up KNEEHOLE DESKS (Mahogany, walnut finish) $59.50 BATHROOM HAMPERS single or double size) SAMSON CARD TABLES Chrome ASHTRAYS, $4.95 BABY CARRIAGES - F111 Line TRYCLES $7.50 up WOOD ROCKERS . $5.95 TOY CEDAR CHEST $9.95 METAL SLEDS $3.50 up ALL THE LATEST TOYS DOCTOR & NURSE KIT ALL METAL BEDS (Waterfal SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES . . . FEATHER CHAISE LOUNGES « vw... , SHES up type, full panel CEDAR CHESTS . 51 S11.50to SI of TOY S~— Leather ROCKERS . £3.95 BABY DOLLS $2.25 up CORK GUNS . $2.75 up HOBBY HORSES $2.25 up PEDAL BIKE . S71.50 4.95 6.53 beautiful sectional bookcases tive designs. priced at SE 7 TT 7 i Te 0 i 0 0 eT 2 2 Beautiful finish. Easly Furniture Co. Hastings, Penna. FOR THE HOME Add attractiveness to the home with these . In attrac- Sections £12.00 uP aR Pa a TS A SY Fhedetdototodete LEAS 22 88008820 s oss esse. 8 TET T TT OT TT To TTorverYy Sunday, Monday, Tuesday DECEMBER 1, 2 and 3 Continuous Show Sunday at 2:30 P. M. I p8OARD! for 4 amopoys amo Screen Play by ISOBEL LENNART + Original Story by WILLIAM KOZLENKO + Directed by GEORGE SIDNEY fe Produced by JOE PASTERNAK Wed. Thurs., Dec. 4-5 Joan Fontaine Laurence Oliver ‘REBECCA’ The Picture You Will Want to See Again and Again
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers