PAGE FOUR Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mrs. Jennie Vivadelli and son, Ronnie, spent a few days in New Jersey. There they attended the wedding of Mrs. Vivadelli's daugh. ter, Marie, while there they also visited with friends and relatives, Pvt. Hugo Vivadelli spent an eight-day furlough with his par- been a patient in the Spangler Hospital for a week, is now recup- erating nicely at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bogetti are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Friday evening in the Spangler Hospital. John Demonic Jr., student at St. Francis College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Demonic Sr. children visited with relatives in Indiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Richard- son and family spent Sunday with Mr. Ed Richardson in Madera. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanford Patterson on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Miss Beulah Patter- son of Clymer and Walter Bishop of Ebensburg. Mrs. Alda Anderson and daugh- ter, Carolyn, is visiting with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Vivadelli. Billy Woodside injured three of his fingers recently when a wagon, with which he and his little friends were playing ran over his hand. His fingers were badly bruised. Charles Gardner and Frank Ton- kin are spending a few days this week trout fishing. Theodore Anderson, Mrs. Charles beron Sunday afternoon. turned to work on the | shift last Thursday. PROM GOWNS Look your loveliest ; Ko at “the Prom” in one of our newest of gowns. Beautifur mar- quisettes, taffetas and nets just arrived. In a number of at- tractive colors. You'll love the styling, the sheerness of these gowns . . . They have a way with soft lights, sweet music and your ‘big moment.” cpman’d Smart Shop 70th 8%, Barnesbors, Pa. rE Frank Tonkin and Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Karen Lee, visited friends and rel- atives in Coalport and Fallentim- The employes of the Pennsylva- nia Coal and Coke Company re- afternoon | who had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stif- fey in Alverda. Mrs. Lewis Fowler and daugh- ter, Flo Ann, Marie Taylor and Lois Wilburn attended a meeting {of the Westminister Fellowship in |the Presbyterian Church of Col- ver recently. Mr. Ashley Hill has returned to his home in Madera after spend- |ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Fowler. Prison Board Plans Probe of Co. Jail A complete probe into the ac- | | | tions of John P. McGowan as warden of Cambria Co. Jail will be made by the county prison board. Continuation of a hearing on charges of mistreatment of pris- oners was ordered by the board Monday after testimony was pre- sented to show McGowan slapped at least one prisoner. The warden did not deny the charge. On the motion of Commissioner Cyrus D. Davis, the investigation was continued until 2 o'clock Mon- day in the courthouse. Members of the board said State Police, Burgess Domenick Gelotte, Nanty Glo, and others will be called be- fore the nine-man prison board to present testimony. Monday's preliminary investiga- tion resulted from the statement in open court, of Lewis Vasbinder, 20, Portage, who claimed he was struck by Warden McGowan when he was admitted to the county jail. 3 Constable Paul Madigan, Por- tage, told members of the board he took Vasbinder to jail March 26. The officer said he was wait- ing for a receipt for the pris- oner’'s admission when Warden McGowan walked up to Vasbinder and struck him twice. Warden McGowan declared he slapped the prisoner because Vas- binder would not stand in position to be searched as is the custom for all incoming prisoners. Madi- gan denied Vasbinder refused to be searched. Gallitzin Bridge Termed ‘Inadequate’ at Hearing Gallitzin Councilman Fred J. a PUC meeting in Ebensburg that the present bridge over the west- bound tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s mainline in Gallitzin is “not adequate to meet the needs of the community.” The PUC last December ordered an investigation on complaints that the bridge was dangerous. SF C & — 25 / AGAIN... MILTON'S 5-Store Buying Power Gives You Savings of Real Value! MILTON'S SHOE STORE NIVERSARY Our Second Anniversary in Barnesboro Is Qur Greatest Sales Event for This Year! Reductions that Mean Savings on Shoes for Everyone . . . SALE s1.00 - s1.88 Ons . . . In Black, Red, Blue . . . And in All Heel 800 Pairs Women’s Hi-Grade Shoes! - $2.88 Regular $4 to $10 Values. Savings of up to $7 per pair. Pumps, Straps, Tie Heights $6.00 to $8.00 Values! $2.99 Odd Lot... Men’s Dress Oxfords! Quality Leathers, In Black, Brown Men’s Moccasins, Reg. $4.00, Now $2.88 Children’s Play Shoes Get Several . si. 49 Pairs Now! Reg. $2.99 Value! Red, Tan, White Plenty of Wear In Every Pair! $2.99 Boy’s Brown Dress or Scuff Oxfords Reg. $4.00 Value! Save Now! Regular $2.99 Values---Now Bee Boy’s & Men’s Tennis Shoes Great Savings--- Buy---Save---Now! Children’s Brown Hi-Shoes At Sensational $1.99 Savings---Now Reg. $2.79 Values! Get Several Pairs RA a kl TE Phone 462 BARNESBORO MILTON'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD MILTON'S SHOE STORE 10th Street Beck late last week testified at | UNION PRESS.COURIER VFW Auxiliary Heads Installed Officers were installed during a meeting of the ladies auxiliary to Garfield Thomas Post 4963, V. F. W., Friday evening in the post home, Ebensburg. The new officers are: Mrs. Sue Benko, president; Mrs. Dorothy Westfall, senior vice president; Mrs. Frieda Brickley, junior vice president; Mrs, Roxie Tucker, sec- retary; Mrs. Margaret Keagle, treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Banfer, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Maurey, conductress; Mrs. Genevieve Lid- dle, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Mentch, historian. Mrs. Margaret Baum, musician, Mrs. Angeline Keilman, guard; Mrs. Phoebe Reeves, Mrs. Viola Evans and Mrs. Mary Bellock, trustees; Mrs. Coleta Fulton, Mrs. Alberta Reese, Mrs. Thelma Wag- ner and Miss Ann Peregrin, color bearers. Mrs. Baum was appoint- ed publicity director. Chest Springs 4-H Club Organized Here Last Wednesday Evening A 4-H Club was organized April 10 at Chest Springs. H. C. McWil- liams, county agent, assisted with the meeting. Nine boys were present for the first meeting. Officers were elected as follows: President, Donald Rieg; vice president, Robert Little; sec- retary, Robert Kelly; treasfirer, Earl Smithmier; news reporter, David Kelly; game leader, Edward Smithmier; song leaders, Robert Weber and Charles Weber. The club voted to meet the first Wednesday of each month at a place to be decided at each meet- ing. Projects of the club include— pig feeding, vegetable gardening and capon raising. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Lock Haven were Sunday guests with the former brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kibler. Miss Thelma Swanhart of Al- toona spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swanhart. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Pittsburgh visited over the week end with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. Rose Scanlon. Mrs. George Diggons of Youngs- town, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill of Cleveland, O., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calson Little and Mr. and {Mrs. Flo Kelly. Mr. Warren Graham of Morgan- | town, W. Va., visited several days {with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kelly. Banns of matrimony were pub- |lished Sunday in St. Monica's | Catholic Church for Miss Theresa | Schenk, daughter of Hugh { Schenk and Paul Nagle of St. Au- gustine. : | Mrs. Flo Kelly and son motored | to Harrisburg last week where they visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellon and family. Recent Deaths Mrs. Mary B. Swank Mrs. Mary B. (Myers) Swank, of Emeigh died Apr. 14 at her home in that community. She was the widow of Oliver Swank, and was born in Susquehanna Twp. Mar. 23, 1870. Surviving are these children— | Mrs. Edna Conn, Mrs. Zoe Collin- | ash, Mrs. Grace Craver, Mrs. | | Ethel Scollon, Mrs. Louise Mor- | | risey and Earl and Merle Swank. | | She was a sister of William and | —— | Erwin Myers. | | Services will be held by Rev. | | Paul Taylor at her late home at | |2 p. m. today, with burial in the | | East Ridge Cemetery. t ® | Michael Leri | | Michael Leri, 60, Ebensburg R.| D. 1, died at 8:20 p. m. Monday cf pneumonia at Colver Hospital. | He was an Ebensburg Coal Com- pany miner. Born Sept. 3, 1886, Italy, son of | Benjamin and Marie (Asti) Leri. | He leaves his widow, the former | | Candida. Asti, and these children, Mrs. Thelma Conigy, Ebensburg, and Amerigo, with whom he re- | sided. He was a brother of Matilda, of California, and Ercolina and | Eugene, Italy. He was a member | of the Colver U. M. W. of A, Local. | Funeral services will be con- ducted at 9 a. m. Thursday at the | Holy Name Catholic Church by | Rev. Father Chas. Gallagher. Bu- ‘rial will be in the church ceme- | tery. { | Johnstown Girl to Wed | Maurice Bearer, Hastings | The marriage of Miss Frances Schoenwalder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schoenwalder of | rear 28 du Pone Pl., Johnstown, to Maurice J. Bearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bearer of Hastings will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday | morning, at St. Patrick’s Catholic | Church, Moxham. | | A wedding dinner will be held | lat Alwine’s Privadyne, after | which the couple will leave on an | Eastern honeymoon trip. | Miss Schoenwalder, a graduate | of Johnstown Catholic High | School, has been employed by the Haws Refractories Company. Mr. Bearer is a graduate of Hastings High School and served 31 months in the Navy, 24 of which were spent in New Guinea and the Phil- ippines. He is employed in the | Johnstown Lorain Works of the | Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation now. County Firemen’s Group Approves New By-Laws Adoption of the by-laws featured a meeting of the Past Presidents Assn, of the Volunteer Firemen's Assn. of Cambria Co. and Vicinity Sunday afternoon in Ebensburg Fire Hall. Firemen voiced opposition to House Bill 595 which is designed to change the distribution of for- eign fire insurance funds. The organization suggested that a master chart be prepared show- ing the officials and membership of each of the 40 volunteer fire companies in the county and the telephone numbers of each. One of these charts would be posted in every fire hall in the district. Oscar Zane, Richland Twp, president of the county firemen, spoke briefly. The next meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 13, in Spangler. | —Holding hands is either a case of love or self-defense. Ashvill By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Local VFW Post Holds Election of Officers The V. F. W. Post No. 4315 following members were elected to office and was installed at the probably will be held at the Eb- regular meeting Tuesday evening: Joseph Brannigan, Comm. elected; Leo Conrad Sr, vice commander; Joe Lipple Jr. vice commander; Douglas Krug, quar- termaster; Pat Lidwell, three-year trustee; Ralph Lewis, two-year trustee; James Munson, one-year trustee; Harold Laughlin, post ad- vocate; James Mansfield, surgeon Plans are being made for a Dec- | oration Day memorial celebration. * kk Ladies Auxiliary Installs Officials at Open Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the John Lipple Post 4315, V. F. W attended the meeting to newly-elected officers by Mrs. Anne Pitcher, post president. The following are the newly-elected and installed officers: President, Eletha Burgoon; senior vice presi- dent, Mrs. Anne Judd Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Helen Lato; treas- urer, Dorothy Burgoon; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Baumgardner; con- ductress, Mrs. Coletta Montgo- mery; guard, Mrs. Helen Hollen, trustee for 3 years, Mrs. Rita Lafferty. % kk Thomas Lidwell and James Mansfield have gone to the state of Connecticut to secure employ- ment. Mrs. Margaret Beiswenger and children have returned to their home here after spending a few | months in Windber with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoy. Mrs. Gay Rhodes is around and about on crutches after several months in a cast due to a frac- tured hip. “Buch” Stoy has gone to Potter County to fish for a few days. Miss Dorothy Stoy of Windber and formerly of here visited among relatives and friends here last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Blair Costlow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. “Bus” Domzella, Roger Lidwell and daughter, Catherine all of Johns- town visited among relatives here Sunday. Sister Rita Cecelia of St. Marks’ Convent, Altoona visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ger- maine McKinney recently. Mildred Conrad and Walter Ma- zur were united in marriage in St. Thomas Catholic Church at 8 p. m. April 7, by Rev. J. B. Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arble were their attendants. Rita Watt and John Warfield were united in marriage in St. Thomas Catholic Church, April 9. Economics Meeting Today at Paul Yahner Home Miss June Kunkle, home eco- nomics representative of Cambria Co. has announced that a meet- ing for the purpose of organizing a Patton-Hastings 4-H group will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Yahner of Patton R. D. at 7 p. m. this Thursday evening. On Friday, Colver and Ebens- burg homemakers will meet at the Dairy Dell to discuss basic patterns. A smaw deposit holds any article until wanted. Pay weekly or monthly terms. FOR "HIM" Signet graduation ring 10K gold 510% FOR "HIM" 15 jewels, guaranteed watch 517% 10th Street of John Lipple which Edwin Green of Portage ~ No held its regular was named chairman of the com- meeting in the Home April 1. The [ mittee re- | , | ratified by a straight party vote held an open meetng last Friday | {y evening in the St. Thomas Church | Preside: Hall. Members of the James Lm Of the Presias Noble_Post 3 Auxiliary of Altoona | install | County Legion Plans Memorial Day Affair A large attendance marked a meeting of the Cambria Co. Am- {erican Legion Committee held at | Barnesboro Tuesday evening, at Annual which to | Memorial arrange the Day Services, | ensburg Fairgrounds May 25. | It was announced at the meet- ling by Fritz Morley, District 20 | commander, that a resolution | sponsored by the Patton Legion {Post relative to eligibility dates {for membership in the organiza- [tion and passed by the district body, had been approved at a | state meeting in Pittsburgh. State House Approves Limit on Presidency | The State House of Represen- | tatives at Harrisburg this week proposed amendment to the S. Constitution limiting the nt to two elec- d terms of 10 years. The resolution, which was pass- to the also GOP-controlled | Senate, was bitterly opposed by representatives from this area. ed 0 Federal Tax Included "Lovely, luxury links that hold your watch safe and secure. Su- per-comfortable too, because of gentle ““Velvet-Action” expan- sion. And superb value because they give service for years! Get yours today. 1/20 10kt. gold- filled top, stainless steel back. KARP’S JEWELERS BARNESBORO | KARP’S .. One Week Service on All Watch Repairs! En st FOR "HER" 2-diamond birthstone ring 519% FOR "HER" Petite model for girl graduates $197 ewelers Barnesboro 4 TURKEY AT BEAVERDAMS A number of turkeys have been released in the Beaverdam sec- tion by the Ebensburg Sports- men’s Club. The group also has received a number of ringnecks, and these will be stocked within Thursday, April 17, 1947 the next few days. —Paris was founded before the Christian era as a fortified town of the Gallic tribe of the Parisii and was originally called Lutetia. a cee Rich in Vitam Nature's Biggest Health Bargain! Serve Every Day! = nin | (STOR Sf N A AVA i tp Si Glenwood Natural GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 2 in C. Ritz Cracke Ib. pkg. rs N. B. C. 29¢ Enriched TTR vos [Joughnut SUPREME BREAD 12° 22c Large Sliced Loaf 12-0z. pkg. Gold Seal Wheat BOSCUL COFFEE Vacuum-Packed Lb. Jar 50° Swift's Bland Lard Keyko Margarine Ideal Orange Juice 51.27 ee 6€ pis 48c 46-0z. 21¢c can Old English Bread Crumbs 15¢ Puffs Florida Toasted or Tin Transform Junket Desserts 4SCO Pork and Beans BORDEN'S HEMO Drink Your Vitamins 1b. and Like 'Em! jar 59¢ P. D. Q. Chocolate 15 %“- 25¢ tempting desserts s milk into 14-02. can 9c 25¢ pkg. 16-0z. cans Slowly Cooked in Tomato Sauce WHEN AVAILABLE LAVA HAND SOAP cake 10° JIFFY Pie Crust we. 16° Needs no shortening. WHEN AVAILABLE IVORY SOAP For a Softer Complexion 2 bx 39° bars WHEN AVAILABLE CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 cakes 24¢ SPIC § SPAN For All Painted Surfaces and Woodwor 2 oe 3Q¢ 0XYDOL GRANULATED SOAP 15¢ i: 35° pkg. small pkg. Sweetheart Toilet Soap Scoop Soapless Suds Silver Cream POLISH Wright's 8-0z. ~ B® 2 cakes 21c¢c ib. 19¢ pkg. WHEN AVAILABLE IVORY SOAP 99 44/100 Pure Personal 8¢ Bar WHEN AVAILABLE IVORY SOAP Gentle White Floating Soap Med. 12¢ Bar DUZ GRANULATED SOAP 15° 5 36° DREFT Amazing New Soap Discovery! 8%s-0z. 31¢ pkg. large pkg. small pkg. Ne Extra Fangy Bunch Carrots 3 Quality Fresh Produce Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGE 126 w Tender Green Cabbage nens. 19€ | S Large Cuban Pineapples Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Si. Yellow Sweet Potatoes Fancy Slicing Tomatoes ar. 49° » BE 2 .. 23¢ cach £3 6 .. 27c 3 Ibs. 25¢ pkg. 336 Crisp Green pinach CHICKENS Juicy Steer Beef R S Fresh Ground "Cooked Ready-to-Ea t Hams Soo Har mw. 55C Fresh-Killed Genuine Frying Hog Dressed tb. 49¢ Rump Roast ,.. 48¢ ib Roast i. h’lder Roast ,.. 59¢ HAMBURG 3 *1.00 1b. 52¢ | ASCO Sliced Bacon ,, 59¢ Skinless Wieners Smoked Picnics Cottage Cheese °°? PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING, APRIL 19, 1947 Juicy ib. 45¢ wn. 47¢ ». 15¢€
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers