Thursday, November 28, 1946 APRA ~~ Arou The Band Mothers entertained the High School Band students on | Thursday evening at the Eagle's Ball Room, the occasion being the first anniversary of the Patton High School Band. The entertain- ment for the evening included games and dancing, followed by a lunch. G. G week on Md Mr. and Mrs. Ted Farrell an- nounce the birth of a son Friday, Nov. 22, at their home on Mellon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Litzing- er and family of Ambridge spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Litzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Lewistown spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloom is spending this business in Baltimore, nd Pato Phone Mts, Callahan a n Union Press-Courier Dial 3161 Gust Warner. Miss Gloria Marsh, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Marsh of AK-|ing ron. O,, is spending a two-week in Detroit, Mich. | vacation at the home of her uncle land aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Simpson of Lang Ave. | Mrs. Jack Noonan is spending | this week with relatives in De- | troit, Mich. : | phia spent the week end with her Mrs. Paul Lipple of Baltimore, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dun- Md., and Mrs. Joe Lipple and Ar-| bar, Miss Dunbar, who will take | den Holmberg of Coupon visited her State Board examination for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Callahan | pursing in December, is at the on Sunday afternoon. {present time doing public health Mrs. George Dobransky of Al-|service with the Visiting Nurse verda spent last Wednesday with | Society in Philadelphia. | her mother, Mrs. Jennie Simpson.| Mrs. C. W. Forsberg has return- 3ert McConnell, Ferd McCon- ed home from Harrisburg, where nell, Bob Weaver and Norman she visited her daughters, Helen Swisher spent Saturday hunting in | and Katherine. While there she Indiana County. attended the wedding of Miss El- Richard Shannon and daughter, len Ann Leonard and George E. So —~ Bachman, friends of the Fors- bergs, which took place Nov. 16 at M. J. Shannon. hold a Rooms Tuesday evening at 7:30. Anyone wishing to attend is wel- ast Liberty, she will make her future home. -___. oS NEED A DOCTOR ® | piration of his furlough, he will | | report to Camp Stoneman, Pitts- If you're not getting one of our grand New Maytags right away, better let us help keep your old machine work- ing. Whatever its age or condition, we will promptly put it in best pos- sible working order, replacing worn parts, if necessary. Phone today for a service man to call and give accurate cost estimate. Ragley Maytag Co. Barnesboro, Pa. (NEXT DOOR TO SHARBAUGH & LIEB’S) PHONES: NICKTOWN 8-R USS A AR 4 1 . Tenth Street 596 SONNY PT TT Sw BARNESBORO — | St. Patrick's Cathedral Miss Helen Forsberg was an attendant. | A Union Thanksgiving Service will in the Presbyterian Church. | Pvt. Donald Belvoir, Va., is spending a 10-day | furlough with his parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Forsythe. At the ex- | burg, Calif, for further assign- | ment. John Weller returned home from | Saturday. He had been a medical | patient for several days. | Pvt. Dominic Sammarco of San | Antonio, Texas, is spending a fur- |lough at the home of his parents, The Women of the Moose will enny bingo in the Moose ,’ come, Mrs. P. C, Strittmatter is visit- | for two weeks with relatives Mrs. Elizabeth Yahner sold her |, heusehold furnishings and left for | Pittsburgh, where | v Miss Sarah Dunbar of Philadel-| Mrs. M. S. Yerger. be held at 10 a. m. Thursday | Forsythe of Fort | | the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, on | [ Mary Joan, of Lemoyne, Pa., vis- | Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Sammarco of | ited over the week end at the Russell Ave. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Jim Lewis of Ebensburg was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Forsythe. | Mrs. Clarence Yeckley of East [Carroll Twp. will enter a Pitts- | burgh hospital this week to under- | gc a major operation. Mrs. William Hamilton of Phila- Iphia spent several days with r mother, Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. John Furry of Ithaca, N. is visiting with her mother, ide kk ok | LEGION AUXILIARY TO | CALL FOR RESERVATIONS All American Legion Auxiliary members are requested to call : UNION PRESS - COURIER A IN IN I I I A IN NA PAGE FIVI x 2293 before Dec. 13 for Christmas | Party reservations, Anyone siring membership in the Ameri- de- | can Legion Auxiliary is asked to | contact Mrs. John Steir, member- | | ship chairman, Mrs. J. J. Sheehan or Mrs. Gerald Steir. | Trinity Episcopal Church | William I. Cool Jr. rector. | Sunday, Dec. 31—7:30 p. | Evening Prayer and Sermon. k kk m.: | Trinity Methodist Church Friday, Nov. 29—7 p. m.: | rehearsal. | Church at Study, topic, | coming As Christians”; {m.: Church at Worship. This | the first Sunday of the Advent | Season; 6:30 p. m.: Youth Fellow- | ship; 7:30 p. m.: Evening Worship. Wednesday, Dec. 4—7:30 p. m.: | Mid-Week Fellowship. | Friday, Dec. 6—Women's Soci- | ety of Christian Service will meet lat 8 p. m. is being planned. | # kok | Patton Presbyterian Church | Sunday, Dec. 1--10 a. m.: Sun- | day School, John I. Barnard, sup- | erintendent; 11 a. m.: | Service, pastor to preach the 4th {in a series of sermons from St. | Matthew; 6:30 p. m.: | ter Fellowship, Ralph Wilkinson, | moderator. Patton Beverage OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 (Except Sunday) BEER AND ALL POPULAR SOFT DRINKS Assorted in Case Lots — HOME DELIVERY — Phone Patton 3511 0 Pe Bo oPe aT oLe Te Fe L SRST Co a a oo oo ior Choirs. MRS. TRUMAN IS 94 | of the President, observed her 94th birthday quietly at her home in Grandview, Mo., on Monday. A party was held the day previous. CARROLLTOWN 3771 FURNITURE IS A PRESENT WITH A FUTURE! There’s a gift at Wolf’s to thrill every member of the family! Our store is over- flowing with ideas that will solve the Christmas problem for all the names on your list, and will go easy on your budget at the same time. Here are just a few gift suggestions you'll find here— 5 ; "’S, GIFTS FOR “HER” Gy Boudoir chairs in gay chintz coverings $19 $12 $59 $12 "HIM" Big, man-sized chair and ottoman $49 Completely equipped cellarettes $59 Pedestal smoker with removable tray $9.95 Roomy kneehole desk, in rich mahogany $59 Fine desk lamp for his ‘office at home’ $12 A bookcase for his treasured volumes $17 Spacious bachelor chest in mahogany ... $69 Cocktail set; shaker, glasses and tray .. $15 Table radio in plastic cabinet . $24 Fitted travelling Kits .in leather $8 Luxurious comforters in lovely colors Waterfall cedar chest with tray Decorative shoe and hosiery cabinets Sewing cabinets, completely fitted 18th Century cocktail tables Frilly throw rugs for her bedroom Exquisite gift vanity lamps, per pair $9 Luxurious 2-piece living room suite Smart tubular chrome dinette sets $15 . $69 $9.95 $79 . $15 $27 $6 $169 Fine 3-way floor lamps . 9 x 12-foot Axminster rugs Exquisite mirrors for the living room Period sofas in variety of styles Decorator-styled table lamps Nest of three tables in mahogany pair Rich draperies, Console radios, famous makes. from . Table and chair sets Juvenile roll-top desk and chair .. Blackboard sets Winsome, wonderful dollies that talk! . Streanilined scooters; rubber fires Combination walker-stroller . Bowling alleys, for little folks Electric trains you must see . $1.59 — $1.59 Fascinating games Doll buggies, just like a big one! . « . Buy on Wolf’s Convenient Credit! Worship | Phone 278 “The Friendly Store” BARNESBORO Choir | Sunday, Dec. 1—9:45 a. m.: The | “Over- | 10:30 a. | is | | A Christmas program | Plummer Harvey, STM, minister. Westmins- | Tuesday, Nov. 26—7 p. m.: Un- | ion rehearsal for Senior and Jun- Mrs. Martha E. Truman, mother | | | | | for QUALIT BE tn be 2 e '®) fr 7 re e-n\ ES . . > ‘s) 7 e 8m T fo ee x I & "MADE F Beautiful diamond engagement ring and wedding band in matching design of 14K yellow gold. BEN 1 oA lo re o ~e 5110 You'll find no bet- ter quality dia- mond at this low price! J Typical of the fine diamond values you'll find here. . fo re Oo SHOP NOW AT LUXENBERG’S OR EACH OTHE Distinctively dif- ferent diamond ring design; S-dia-_ monds. NG f) * | x ° * x ° 4 . Y JEWELRY +) ¥ A INE, A DIAMOND SET CROSS and chain. 14K gold. Your choice of engravings. = 8.) NSH NEE i INE 3% .y 3) $6.00 THE FAMOUS RONSON Lighters make excellent gifts. Others from $1 up R" DUET '89 SANS NS | 5 © i \ | e084) oo i | © | Expansion BRACELETS Gold filled on Sterling. A choice of designs. ® 0.4) o f) SP | ° 1 ~e © A Ts 5 et Poa PO FO 2 Ss SB on STL LO . A NN LR I . orn Vd SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM . > GRUEN HON . 524. RASA NATIONAL WATCHES FOR MEN HAMILTON 4 i & 5 REATRORITR AYP Ro RN A Xs | NN NA DRE LY-KNOWN = NN ANN © SPER RN A WN AND WOMEN BULOVA ELGIN AND GLAMOR 75 2 *485 rt tS as A NN NR _= 0 \N 7 GIFT LUGGAGE A COMPLETE SELECTION UNTIL WANTED NN DIA LUXEN 2 NA ° I on I ® ‘e) = I THE STORE FOR BARNESBORO AGE of fine cases in 17, 21, 26, 29- inch sizes . . . 12.50 and up BERG'S 9 0. © | SAFE MOND BUYING No MNO SN | e® 8.) i TANNER ARAN NHN RADIO COMMENTATOR SAYS FOREIGN POLICY ‘COUNTY LEGIONS 10 SHOULD BE ALTERED SPONSOR SCOUT HUT A predicition was made-by Rob- ert St. John at the Beth Zion{ The Cambria Co. Committee of Forum in Johnstown High Schocl | the American Legion has decided Monday night that World War II to sponsor erection of a Central may strike with atomic fury in| Lodge on the Boy Scout Roaring the next five years if America’s Run Reservation between Johns- foreign policy is not altered. [town and Jennerstown at a cost The noted radio commentator [estimated at between $6,000 and and writer pointed out that the |$8,000. The camp is used by the Eastern industrial area of this country would be subject to at- tack by the atom. Admitting Russia has not been blameless for her actions since V-J day, he cited a list of 22 mat- ters in which the Americans and British, working as a combination, have acted for world disorder. OPA Considering Extension of Sugar Stamps 9 and 10 According to reports, the OPA is considering the question of ex- tending a second time the validity of sugar stamps 9 and 10, which otherwise would expire Saturday of this week. These stamps, each good for five pounds of home sugar, would have expired Oct. 31 but were extended to Nov. 30 be- cause many consumers had not been able to get their quotas. The regular stamp, No. 51, ex- pires on Dec. 31. BREEDING COOPERATIVE NAMES Paul Hoover, Patton R. D.; En- gelbert Farabaugh, Loretto, and Lawrence Harteis Jr., Ebensburg R. D., are three of the five mem- bers of the permanent board of directors named by the Cambria Co. Artificial tive at a meeting of the group late last week at Ebensburg. The directors will meet Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. to organize and elect officers. It is expected the program will get underway with- in the next two weeks. BAZAAR AT COLVER The Sewing Guild and the So- troops in the Adm Robert E. Peary Council. All 20 Legion posts in the | county will contribute toward the hear on Friday an offer by John canning | erection of the building. Fritz Morley of Barnesboro, the commander of the Legion's 20th District, has announced that the return of the remains of deceased veterans from foreign countries will begin next July 1. HEAR PROPERTY Cambria Co. Court TO The will M. and Audry E. Gates of 3350 for 50 acres in Clearfield Twp. fcrmerly owned by William Con- rad and Michael Gittings. Taxes and penalties against the property | amount to $1,044.20. DEMOCRATIC LADIES MEET The town Democratic Club held their | regular monthly meeting Monday | A. Malloy in East Carroll Town- | ship. After the business session, | AREA FARMERS Breeding Coopera- | | | evening at the home of Mrs. N. a social period was engaged. PATTON VS. GALLITZIN The Patton and Gallitzin bas- ketbal teams will clash on Feb. 11 at Gallitzin and again on Feb. 18, when the game will be played at Patton. DAIRY COURSE PLANNED A training course for Dairy Heard Improvement Assn. testers will be held from Dec. 9 to Dec. 21, according to H. C. McWilliams, county farm agent. Those ested should contact him office in the courthouse ensbhurg. at his at Eb- $1,746,350 Lost Each Week Wag: losses each week in the OFFER | members of the Carroll- | inter- | dality of the Holy Family Catho- [district to miners is approxi- lic Church at Colver are spon-|mately $1,746.360 during the cur- soring a Thanksgiving Day and [rent strike, while production loss week end bazaar in the ehureh /in the same period is estimated at hall. All are invited to attend. about 700,000 tons. FORD PLANS NO CHANGE IN MODELS DURING 1947) DEAN LOCALS !{ +Ford Motor Co. has announced| Miss Lorraine Jacobs of this that it won’t introduce any new | place and Mr. Frank Gregg, Jr {models before 1948, but that it|of Dysart, were married in the wil turn out a “new car” with a|St. Mary Magdalene Church, at number of slight changes early | Frugality, on Saturday morning, in 1947. One exeécutive declares: | Nov. 23. ! “People would rather have a good | Miss Angeline Spiller, who is in car quickly than wait for a model | training at the St. Francis School change.’ |of Nursing, Pittsburgh, spent the _ Ford prices are the same as be- | week end with her father, David fore the OPA was lifted. | Spiller, and sister, Mrs. Lena O’- | Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bratti and — son, Jay, have moved from their Members of the ICBU, Patton |home in Weehawken, N. J, to branch, will met at 7:30 o'clock | Mr. Bratti’s mother’s home in on Tuesday evening of this week | Dean—Mrs. Jos. Bergamaschi. in the Community hall. Officers —_— CT will be nominated for the coming | year and plans will be discussed | re for the annual Christmas party. Lowville, N. Y.—Lowville kids Election of officers will take up |are on a buyer's strike in protest the principal business at a meet- | against the six-cent candy bar. ing to be held Dec. 9. | Fifty of them have signed a — eee | letter that terms the price an Says George Eckbald: “I like |cutrage and pledges “that we will work; it fascinates me. I can sit not buy a single candy bar at any and look at it for hours and hours.” | store that charges six cents.’ PATTON GROUP TO MEET Kids on Strike Decontrol and Our Price Policy! TREE SITTER VRTVVTPVVVTTV PPopfeiefefeofecfesdeofocfecfesforfocf We will continue to offer our goods to our customers at fair prices. Most goods we handle will not be affected by decontrol. Some goods may go up, but no prices will be arbitrarily increased. There are thous- ands of articles on display at old prices. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers