PAGE TEN Carrollitown Phone Carrolltown 2682 or 4491 Proclamation | Issued by Burgess James Lallahan WHEREAS, Feb. 8, 1047, is the 37th anniversary of the founding of The Boy Scouts of America which has been charter- ed by the Congress of the United States, and WHEREAS, the organization has affected the lives of 13,500,- 000 American boys and men since its inception and now has an ac-| tive enrollment of 1,980,000, and, WHEREAS, the skills and ex- | periences acquired through Scout- ing are the greatest influences for building young Americans in, to self-reliant men and participa- | ting citizens, thus making an in- calculable contribution to the civ-| ic enterprise of this and count- | less other communities, and { WHEREAS, the Boy Scout Movement is a great factor for the promotion of World Peace and marks this Anniversary with the theme, “Scouts of the World —Building for Tomorrow,” with practical assistance to brother Scouts overseas to rebuild their organizations: NOW THEREFORE I, James Callahan, Burgess of the Town | of Carrolltown in the County of Cambria, State of Pennsylvania, do hereby proclaim the week of feb. 7 to 13 as Boy Scout Week in Carrolltown, Pa., and urge its citizens to recognize the unselfish service of the leaders and do all in their power to help promote | this fine program .among our outh. | IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I | have hereunto signed my name officially and caused the Seal of | the Borough of Carrolltown to be | affixed this 30th Day of Jan, : 1947. JAMES CALLAHAN, | Burgess | Mrs. Hugh Cunningham Guest on Anniversary Mrs. Hugh Cunnmgham of this place was honor guest at a party held at her home on her birthday anniversary, Tuesday evening of last week. Those present at the affair in- cluded the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Farabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. WANN :C 10c per line. Minimum charge, 50c. | 25¢ each additional week. | silat PROTECT YOUR NEW CHAIR | from moths for only $1.25 for 5-year guarantee protection. | One spraying of Berlou stops | moth damage or Berlou pays’ for the damage. Get it at the| Standard Motor Supply Oo. | Louis A. Haluska, Prop., Pat-| ten, Pa. 2-13 CHICK BROODERS FOR SALE! | Two hardwood brooders in good condition, 500-chick capacity. For details contact A. X. Baker, Patton R. D. 1, Pa. 2-6 | - 1946 DODGE FOR SALE — Two- | door, DeLuxe model, with good radio, heater, defroster and seat covers. Only driven 3,800 miles. Inquire by letter, Drawer | Q, Postoffice, Patton, Pa. 2-6 | FOR SALE—Remington Portable | Typewriter by private owner. | Can be seen at Eagle Printing | Co., Barnesboro, or Phone Bar-| nesboro 118. 2-6 | FOR SALE—Utility cabinet, mod- | ern kitchen cupboard, enamel coal range, dining room suite, wardrobe, breakfast set, dress- ers, metal bed, complete porcelain table, white coal range and other household articles. Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Pal- mer Ave. Patton, Pa. 26 WANTED TO BUY—Gold Coins, | old iron Toy Penny Banks, pic- | ture frames, Dough trays, Cor- ner Cupboards, Old Kitchen | Wall Cupboards, Drop Leaf Tables, Bench Tables, Old Oil | Lamps, Shaving Mugs with pictures on | or anything else old. Write to | Tom Burkholder’s Shop, Pa. 2-6 HEATING STOVE FOR SALE — “Commander” of the Kalamazoo | Type! In No. 1 shape; fire built in it each day until recently. For further particulars, inquire of E. C. Litzinger, Ashville. 2-20 $10; , enamel | China and Glassware, | — Antique] R. D, 2, Hollidaysburg, | Paul P. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Wentz, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fara- | baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haley | and Miss Thelma Merriman, [March of Dime Dimes ‘Party Is Successful | A nice sum was realized at the March of Dimes Cinch and Pino- | chle Party held by the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the American Legion at (the Post Home last Wednesday ev- | ening. Howard Stevens won the $1 door prize and donated it to the March of Dimes fund for relief of infantile paralysis victims. Cinch prizes were won by Mrs. Nora Weber and Mr. A. A. Lieb. Pinochle prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pat Campbell and Mrs. Vin- cent Parrish. * ok ok Dinner Held Sunday for Donald Mohler Donald Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mohler, was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner held at his home on Sunday evening. Guests included Joe Sullivan, of Edgewood; Bill Miller, Braddock; Joe Mangold and Joe Rosmun, of Ebensburg; Jack Bertram, Baker- ton; John Papson, Loretto; Joseph Weakland, Chest Springs; Ed Paw- liske, Bede Lantzy, and Gerald Ambrisco, all of Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of Johnstown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning- ham on Saturday. Mr. Bill Buchanan, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Buchanan, of this place, and also with his brother, Guy Buch- anan of Johnstown, who has been ill for some time. Mr. Buchfan is | a former resident of Carrolltown. Mr. Robert Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dillon and daughter, Ju- dy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen in Glen Ritchey one day dur- ing the past week. Mrs. Freda James of Portage visited here with her sister, Mrs. Dave Buchanan, recently. Recent visitors at the Charles Shank home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller and daughter, Alice of St. Benedict. Mrs. Gladys Greene of Patton is recuperating from a recent opera- tion performed at the Miners’ Hos- | pital, Spangler, at the home of her | LASSIFIED ADS: WANTED TO BUY—AIl makes of Electric Appliances. See us first. Also service on all makes elec- tric appliances. Washer and Sweeper Hospital, 404 Bigler Ave. Barnesboro, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 594. Open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Wednesdays from 8 a. m. to 12 Noon. tf AUTHORIZED DisTRiBUTOR for Delta Manufacturing Co. and Mall Tool Co. Chain -saw for cutting logs, Electric Drills, El- ectric Hand Saws, All kinds of woodworking machines. J. V. Hammond Co., Spangler, Pa. tf FUR COAT ALTERATIONS; also all types men’s, women’s child- ren’s clothing made over or al- tered. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. tf EXCAVATING AND GRADING | Phone Barnesboro A. Snyder, . tf A SPENCER SUPPORT will mean a beautiful figure for you and better health. Clothes will fit you perfectly. See Mrs. Verne Kiel- bowick, 211 E. Magee Ave., Pat. ton, Pa. Dial phone 3733. tf TWO HOUSES FOR SALE—On road to Sunset Park between Patton and Carrolltown. Inquire at this office. 2-6 (BUY BERLOU GUARANTEED Mothspray today and protect your fine clothes, furniture and rugs for 5 years. Berlou guar- antees to prevent moth damage, or will pay for the damage. Ob- tain it at Easly Furniture Co. Hastings, Pa. 2-6 MEL SINK for Sale! Like new! Also gray en- amel Moore's Coal Range, in very good condition. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Inquire of Mrs. John Paranich, 201 Linwood Ave. Patton. 2-6 | WRIST WATCH LOST — Jenco, waterproof, military style; steel | band; somewhere in Patton or | Bakerton. Reward. Return to the | Press-Courier. 2- of all kinds. 581. C. H. and KE, Contractors. CAST IRON EN. — | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Sharbaugh of this place, Mr, and Mrs. W, Earl Sharbaugh were callers in Pittsburgh last Tuesday and Wednesday. Misses Nell Sharbaugh and Mar- lyn Fees, students at Indiana Tea- chers’ College, were home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharbaugh, | Mrs. Gladys Greene and Mrs. Bart Kilraine and son, B. V., were in Altoona on Saturday. James Campbell, who is employ- ed in Pittsburgh, spent the week | end here with his wife and family, Mesdames Bob Lieb, Charles Zirn, Ed Lieb, Russell Hipps, Al- fred Lieb, and Charles Feigh, mem- bers of a local cinch club, held their first annual party at Rick's Cocktail Lounge in Bakerton last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Passonetta of Dysart, spent a day visiting local relatives last week. Dinner guests at the wedding of Miss Jean Arble and Tim G. McCraken. held at Pleasant Hill farm near Patton last Wednesday included Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mc- Cracken, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rein- ser, Miss Barbara McCracken, Mr. Glenn Conser, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McCracken and Mr. Phil Ross, all cf Mahaffey; Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Arble, Becky Parnell and Hal- ley Lawrence of State College; Mrs. Victoria Walsh of Philadel- phia; Mrs. George Powell of Al- toona; Mr. P. T. Strittmatter, Pat- ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. . Shull, Clear- field; Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ar- ble, and children, Suzanne and Meade, Mrs. E. F. Arble, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McCracken. Out-of-town guests in attend- ance at the Zadai-Buck wedding here last week included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zadai and family of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary Lonergan, Tommy Lonergan, Paul Lonergan, Mrs. Joseph Sadler and daughter, Mary Lou, and Rev. Father F. A. McCarthy, of Nanty-Glo; Mrs. Frances Delozier, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. John Lonergan, Barnesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy and son, Norbert, of Bakerton; Alex Columbus, Bakerton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. “Shortie” Wes, of New Germany. Mr. Joe Sullivan of Edgewood and Bill Miller of Braddock have returned home after spending two days with the H. M. Mohler fam- ily. Mr. Leo Pfeister called on his sons, Rev. Fathers Adian and Con- all, OSB, at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Saturday. Miss Nell Murphy, is seriously ill at Her home on South Main St. Mrs. Alvin Bender of Ebensburg spend the week end here with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Thom- as and Mr. and Mrs. Clete Fara- baugh returned home Saturday ev- ening after spending two weeks at Miami and Daytona Beach, Flor- ida. While in Florida they attended the horse races and automobile races. On their way home they stopped at Suffolk, Va. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thedieck, cous- ins of Mrs. Thomas. Miss Leona Sloan of Washing- ton, D. C,, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Rembrandt Adams, and also with her cousin, Mrs. Philip Bauman, who recently underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Mrs. Bauman, the former Miss Hilda Wirtner of this place, is now much improved. Mrs. Norbert Weakland and son, Donald, were in Altoona on Mon- day. They also visited Mrs. Weak- land's brother, Joe Capute, and sister, Mrs. Pearl Carter, of Al- | toona. | Mrs. Bede Bender and daughter, Patty, visited Mrs. Bender's grand- | mother, Mrs. Mary Lieb, aged 90, | on the occasion of her birthday at | Nicktown. Mrs. Lieb, was piecing a quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neill of at the time, Cresson, visited Mrs. O’Neill’s fa- | ther, Mr. Hary Bender, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharbaugh | were callers in Windber last Wed- | nesdoy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens, Jr., | Carol, were week | {and daughter, end visitors in Lewistown. | tion. Mrs. H. M. Mohler spent last | week in Turtle Creek with her mo- | ther, Mrs. Clare Miller. [ Mrs. Frank Zadai and sons, Ed | and Bob, were Pittsburgh callers | last Monday. | Mrs. Ed McCormick, of Akron, | Ohio, is spending two weeks at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. | Thomas. | M-Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Grimes of Aberdeen, Md., spent two weeks at the W. G. Thomas home here. RRR, —FOR SALE— { Mrs. Mike Buck returned from | the Mercy Hospital, Johnstown, on | | Friday last. She recently under- | | went an operation at that institu- | UNION PRESS - COURIER Sgt. Grimes was on a 15-day fur- [and family of Bellefonte were lough. : : | week end visitors at the home of Bart Kilraine was discharged as | Mrs, Louise Butler and Mr. and a Spangler hospital patient last | Mrs. Arthur Bussoletti. Friday. He recently underwent an| Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson operation at that institution, {were Sunday visitors at | ————————— [home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent | - | Gaeto of Altoona. | Flinton | Frank Tomchek, employed in | | Altoona, spent the week end at | By ELAINE NELSON the home of his father, Joseph | ——— { Tomchek, | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zabinski | were Friday daughter are visiting with | Carrolltown. | relatives here. Mrs. Zabinski is Mr. and Mrs. George Butler | the former Geraldine Hempsky. | Mr. visiting | at the William Nelson | John Bill, in and Mrs. evening callers Mr. and Fun is Archie Hempsky spent the past week end visiting among friends in Elwood City. James Saffer of Twin Rocks visited with friends and relatives the | here over the week end. and Mrs. and daughter in Fallentimber. _The_ former Florence Bill of | quilting party at her home last | Juanita R. Weakland, Patton R. New York is spending a vacation | Wednesday afternoon and even- e older you get the more it costs! | gan, Mrs. Olive Thursday, February 6, 1047. Ralph Ivory, Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs. “Babe” Adams. Mrs, St. Augustine Lance served a supper to the Mrs. Ralph Nagle has returned | quilters. home after spending two weeks| George Bender spent the week Paul Weakland | With her son-in-law and daugh- | end in Washington, D. spent the week end nr. ena Mis, Edgar Whalen APPLY FOR LICENSE Mrs. Henry ' Lance held a| . Richard J. Kline, Patton, and 1, have applied for a marriage Mr. | ing. | license at the Courthouse in Eb- |" "Those attending were Mrs. Ned | ensburg during the past week. Adams, Mrs. Dennis Horne, Mrs. — TTT -the | Louis Adams, Mrs. Harry Mulli- The best road to no place—is Delozier, Mrs. | easy street. of her father, like insurance New Low Prices on Other CANNED FOODS Tomato Soup . . . 3 es 20¢ Or Vegetable Soup Jackson Brand cus 25¢ Chicken-Noodle . . 2 cans 27C A Phillip’s Soup. delicious appetizer treat Vegetable-Beef. . 2 on 210 Another Phillip’s Soup a real luncheon Sweet Potatoes . .. 25c¢ 10c No. 2 Cans Pine Cove A&P Sauer Kraut *." Here is good health and good drinking captured in the can____and passed on to you by A&P at their regular low prices and big savings. This is a value you can’t afford to miss! Stock up on these grand Florida citrus juices today! YOUR CHOICE! * Grapefruit Juice * Blended Juice * Orange Juice Bude rnd No. 2 Cans Grade “A” Quality an outstanding buy A&P Pumpkin . . For pie-ous people______Grade “A” Webster's Cocktail Tomato Juice______flavorfully seasoned Tomato Juice . . . . No. 21; Cans Miss Lou Brand A grand value Cut Green Beans 2 29c 29c¢ Brand Stock up on these 23c 46-o0z. Can 46-o0z. Can GRAPEFRUIT or BLENDED 17¢ ORANGE “SUPER-RIGHT” SMOKED MEATS FROM PROUD PORKERS! SUNNYFIELD READY-TO-EAT SMOKED SKINNED HAMS whole 1016 1. Ave. 1. 39¢ Butt half—Ilb. 62¢ Shank half—Ib. 57¢ Center slices—Ib. 83¢ Delicious Yona Brand Buy a case MESS CALL FOR THE INFANT-RY! Clapp’s (Strained) CHICKENS Cut Up in Parts Breasts___ Backs... ™ Fresh Fig SMOKED SKINNED HAMS Whole 1. 58 Tendered...Black Hawk and Yellow Band, 12-18 Lb. READY-TO-EAT PICNICS Whore Smoked Sunnyfield....Short Shank....4-8 Lb, FANCY SLAB BACON Whole or Halt Grade “A’”....Dry Cured....6-12 Lb. Average, SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON or Yellow Band....Grade “A” lc 67c 35¢ 27c¢ Baby Foods Frozen Pollock FILLETS Fresh Stewing OYSTERS Fresh Haddock FILLETS Frozen Redfish FILLETS Frying ww. 39¢ rt. 63¢ HELP W A NT E D—Experienced furniture salesman to work at] Barnesboro Store of the Blatch- | ford Furniture Co. Inquire at! the store. 2-6 | Pt., 69 6 Cans Ae Lh. 30¢ - 6 on 47 ELL a _..0 0a 47c 6’ 5% 6 Tall Cans 75¢ wv. 19¢ PHILCO RADIO FOR SALE —| Cabinet model in good “ A.GP.Store Building IN PATTON Price REDUCED to $24,500, but 1s guaranteed for a lim- ited time only. Write or call C. A. Rugh, 2723 Broad Ave. Altoona, Pa. Phone Altoona 8011. A tion. Inquire at 619 Magee Ave. | 2-6 | 3 = Strained or GERBER’S BABY FOODS Signed 2 BEECHNUT BABY FOODS Strained HEINZ BABY FOODS Strained CAMPBELL’S BABY SOUPS EVAP. MILK White House . . . 400 Units Vitamin D-3 per Pint or phone Patton 2441. No other coffee gives you more for your money than. ... A&P COFFEES 8 0°CLOCK 36 RED CIRCLE Sista 2 ™* 75¢ BOKAR Vigorous and Winey Lb. 40¢ FRESH SUNNYBROOK : Doz. Eggs 2 > 53e Each egg carefully inspected by experts to insure clear, golden yolks and firm Lb. whites, Loaf 89¢ CHED-0-BIT FRESH BUTTER 1b. 69¢ | | ) ) ) | | Mild and Mellow Stars of Your Kitchen Cheese Food 2 Silverbrook Roll For a lunch that packs a Load Up For the Week-End, With FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES o> Buy an extra supply of these dewy-fresh fruits and vege- PY) tables____sparkling with all of mother nature’s goodness. CRISP CARROTS og Jue 15¢ FLORIDA ORANGES ____ 8%» ®¢ 39c GRAPEFRUIT 5 For [0c FLORIDA ORANGES 1 Do. 20c SWEET POTATOES U- S Mo 1 3 bs. 25¢ CALIF. ORANGES Dor. 30c TOMATOES Bed ®ive punch . , . try THE NEW ENRICHED MARVEL BREAD REGULAR 1 3c 1-Lb., 4-Oz. 14e¢ Jane Parker SUGARED DONUTS Dozen 23 C Firm, Clean Large Seedless Juicy 80's Here are stars waiting to make their debut , In your kitchen—servants of aluminum and plastic and glass. You'll find on our shelves all the last-minute arrivals in the kitchen- ware world. Come in, inspect them today! Nr BAC HA APPLIANCES "iF you CAN'T STOP, SMILE AS YOu GO 8Y” SOR RS tal oh Xr) PHONE 43 + BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. DON’T WORRY! Yes! we can fix “your glasses . . . just bring us the broken pieces or your prescription . . . we have your choice of frames in O18 EYES EXAMINED Dr. J. P. Mitchell | OPTOMETRIST JEWELER Phone 475, BARNESBORO SANDWICH 1-Lb. 4-0z. Old Dutch Cleanser “Chases dirt!” . and cleans, Can O¢ Duz Soap Powder Don’t forget . . . DUZ does everything, 3c Package Octagon Cleanser Scours and cleans in a jiffy. * 6c Ivory Soap I's 99 44/100 percent pure « « « and it floats. Yoke 10c Osnke Ivory Flakes por the safe washing of fine gs 36¢ Crisco Shortening For higher, lighter, tender- cakes. "3 1.23 - 1 + « Scours Large Package -Lb. Size
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers