UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, June 5, 1947 PAGE FOUR Recent Deaths Mrs. Susan Gueguen Mrs. Susan Gueguen, aged nine- ty years, one of the oldest resi- dents of Hastings, died at that place on Monday morning, of dis- eases incident to her advanced age. She was born in France Feb. 7, 1857, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallou, Her husband, Fe- and daughter, Phyllis Jean, and following children—Michael, of Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. John Hindmarsh of Ashtabula, Ohio; and Victor and Francis of Hastings. She was a sister of Louis Gallou of Hastings. Six children are deceased. Funer- al services will be held at 10 a. m. standard time on Friday in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Has- Writes Without Effori INKOGRAPH PENCIL POINTED FOUNTAIN PEN The round, smooth ball-like 14 kt. solid gold point gives you ‘the easiest writing you ever experienced — as it cannot bend, spread or distort. Test it before you buy and be convinced. It’s fully guaranteed. Phone and mail $9.00 orders filled EAGLE PRINTING CO. Office Supplies BARNESBORO tings, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Martha Wondrum Mrs. Martha Matilda Wandrum, 64, of Spangler passed away at 12:20 p. m. on Sunday at her late home, She was the wife of James Wandrum and was born on Aug. 17, 1882, in Lilly, a daughter of Joseph and Catherine (Behe) Mc- Mullen. Surviving are her husband, two children — Joseph Powell, Harris- burg, and Mrs. Rachael McGau- ghey, Ernest—a brother, Philip McMullen, Clearfield, and two sis- ters—Mrs. Alice Dugan and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, both of Brook- lyn, N. Y She was a member or St. Pat- rick's Catholic Church, Spangler, the Altar and Rosary Societies of that church, and the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the Spangler Fire Co. Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. this Wednesday in St. Pat- | rick’s Church, with burial taking place in the church cemetery. | ° | ‘Mrs. Mary Shalota [ Mrs. Mary Shalota, 80, a well- known Carrolltown resident, died at 8 o'clock last Friday evening lat the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Harry Hipps of Carrolltown. | Born on Mar. 9, 1867, in Aus- | tria, Mrs. Shalota was a daughter of John and Mary (Baker) Bar- lock. She had resided in this | country 55 years, of which the past 48 were spent in Carroll- town. She was the widow of Paul Shalota, who died in 1919. She was a member of St. Ben- | edicts Catholic Church, Carroll- town, and of the Altar and Ros- . Say! That’s a handsome. new watch! It’s my old watch — only the band is new! MAGNIFICENT NEW WATCH BAND br Jogos Foal CREATOR OF THE FAMOUS BASKETWEAVE makes a smart watch look smarter* Here's a new style in watch bands that really does some- thing for any watch. It's a woven masterpiece, formerly available only in expensive 14 Kt. gold. It’s yours now in ENDURING KREISLER QUALITY at a price you'll like, in the colors of yellow, white or pink gold to match your watch, With the Dubl-lock or Marvelock clasp for safety. Come in today and have 2 WONDERWEAVE band measured to fit your wrist! *trade mark $12.95 incl, Fed. tax As advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post and The American Weekly PHONE 697-J ~~. KARP’S JEWELRY STORE BARNESBORO One Week Service On All Watch Repairs are so beautiful * Beautiful is the June bride who lets our bri- dal consultant plan her ary Societies of the church. Surviving are four children— Mrs. Mike Dudkovich, Lorain, O.; Michael and Mrs. Ann Hipps, Car- rolltown, and Frank, Seattle, Wash. There also are 17 grand- children and seven great-grand- children. Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Benedict's Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Plouse & Buck Open New Garage Otis Plouse, Thomas Buck and Raymond Buck are now operating a new garage, service station and auto repair shop on the road be- tween Carrolltown and Patton. The firm is known as Plouse & Buck Service Station and Auto Repair Shop. The establishment specializes in welding of all types, and in re- pairs on all makes of cars and trucks. Towing service also is available by day or night. Sinclair gas and oil products also are featured. The new building housing the firm was constructed last fall and this spring, and is of the concrete block type. An illuminated clock faces the highway at night. Carrolltown BVM Sodality Names Mildred Pfiester The Blessed Virgin Mary So- dality of St. Benedict's Church at Carrolltown will hold a bake sale this Saturday morning, June 7, at 11 o'clock at Callahan's Restau- rant. Election of officers was held at the regular meeting of the sodal- ity Monday evening. The follow- ing officers were elected: Prefect, Mildred Pfiester; Vice Prefect, Dolores Shank; Secretary, Joann Hovan, and Treasurer, Catherine Harrigan. . Investigate 61 Deaths Sixty-one deaths were investi- gated by the office of Coroner Paul J. Wills during May. Of the total, 49 resulted from natural causes. The other 12 were listed as follows: Three automobile fa- talities, four mine accidents, one sawmill mishap, one murder, one suicide, one from burns and one from a fall in a public building. PRR Tests Signals A spokesman said Monday the Pennsylvania Railroad is experi- menting with various types of warning systems on Bennington Curve, near Gallitzin, scene of the recent “Red Arrow” passenger train wreck. He said the railroad engineers have made no recommendations sc far, and that the tests are con- tinuing. $400 DAMAGE IN CRASH Damage estimated at $400 re- sulted at 9:15 on Monday night when cars operated by Walter Ko- ziol, Colver, and Reardon J. Glass of Ebensburg collided on the Col- ver Road, five miles from Ebens- burg. The railroad coal car shortage has relieved somewhat but is still pinching production in sections. Baltimore & Ohio Saturday an- nounced doubling of cars in Bal- timore to take care of heavy coal movement. St. Benedict St. Benedict Resident Passes Away Tuesday Mrs. Rose Papish, 82, of St. Benedict, died on Tuesday morn- ing of this week at 8:30 o'clock. She was born in Poland on Sept. 3, 1864. Her husband, Alex Pap- ish, preceded her in death many years ago. : Surviving are the following Anna Wrobel of 'Barnesboro, daughter, May 28. Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record 18 Babies Born During Week May 26, June 1 Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from May 26 to June 2, 1947: MEDICAL ADMITTED Earl Shankle, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Mary Kemotec, Barnesboro; James Albright, Patton; Mrs. Lena Kit- chen, Westover; Mrs. Margaret McClimate, Bakerton; Mrs. Helen Lutzick, Arcadia; Harvey With- erow, Patton; Anthony Pinsetta, Bakerton; Mrs. Agnes Jones, Ba- kerton; Mrs. Jesse Mangold, Pat- ton; William Bassett, Bakerton; William Mothersbaugh, Nettleton. SURGICAL ADMITTED Richard Hoover, Patton; Steve Verchick, Marsteller; Mrs. Mary Ellen Fetterman, Glen Campbell; Mrs. Rhoda Bowser, Glen Camp- bell; Hazel Fetterman, Glen Campbell R. D.; Betty Payne, Emeigh; Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Munsfield, O.; Hulda Stiles, Nick- town R. D.; Mary Scarpo, Span- gler; Mrs. Mary Amadei, Nick- town; Mrs. Stella Ponchock, Bak- erton; Lillian Peters, Spangler; Michael Bartkovich, Emeigh; Mrs. Mildred Doran, Hastings, Simon Goolish, Bakerton; Mrs. Dorothy Forberger, Spangler; Mrs. Hazel Cameron Jr., Cherry Tree; Dol- ores Weiland, Nicktown; Mrs. Virginia Basal, Patton; John Kuntzman, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Annie Shortencarrier, Bakerton; Mrs. Mae Speicher, Marsteller; Shirley Patrick, Spangler; Robert Kayden, Barnesboro; Theodore Mandish, Spangler; Mary Lou Harris, Bakerton; Virginia Guyer, Portage. MEDICAL DISCHARGED Joan Golgosky, Bakerton; Geo. Smith Jr., Nicktown R. D.; Julia Ilig, Nicktown; Mrs. Della Pier- ce, Westover R. D.; Earl Shankle, Cherry Tree; Charlene Venesky, Bakerton; Mrs. Catherine Marks, Bakerton; James Spanella, Baker- ton; Patricia Senitko, Patton; Mrs. Annabelle Sherry, Ebensburg R. D. 2; James Albright, Patton; Mrs. Bernice Scollon, Cherry Tree; Harvey Witherow, Patton. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Lillian Long, Nanty-Glo; Mrs. Laura Griffin, Barnesboro; Richard Hoover, Patton; Steve Verchick, Marsteller; Dominic Rocco, Jr., Bakerton; Louise Nie- bauer, Nicktown; Melvin Young, Westover; Mrs. Lillian Rake, Spangler; Mrs. Bridget Griffin, Spangler; Yvonne Dontelli, Baker- ton; Mrs. Stella Ponchock, Bak- erton; Hulda Stiles, Nicktown R. D.; Evelyn Richards, Barnesboro R. D.; Bernard Yarko, Bakerton; Jerome Prevost, Patton; John Kuntzman, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Dorothy Forberger, Spangler. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley, Hastings, daughter, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Rossi, Heil- wood, son, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fetcenko, Barnesboro, son, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dumm, Spangler, daughter, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Nalisnick, Bakerton, daughter, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Michrina, St. Benedict, son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passarella, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morches- ky, Barnesboro, son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanchar, Bakerton, son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Biller, Patton, son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palka, Bakerton, son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartock, Barnesboro, daughter, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. James Birchall, St. Benedict, son, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vrana, Barnesboro, son, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kazmer, Barnesboro, son, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rayba, children: Mrs. Bridgewater, N. Y. Mrs. Mary | Kowalczyk of Rossiter, and Mrs. ! Helen Wrobel of Waterville, New | York. | Funeral services will be held at | 9 o'clock on Friday morning at| St. Joseph's Catholic Church, St. | Benedict, with interment to be | made in the church cemetery. | Friends are being received the Stevens Funeral Home Carrolltown. at | in | | | | | | | | Barnesboro, daughter, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Bar- | nesboro, daughter, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cherry Tree, son, June 1 Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Lewis, A miscellaneous shower was eld for Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of Barnesboro at the Marsteller | Local Union Hall on Monday ev- ening, a large crowd being in at- | tendance. The Cole family were residents of this place for a | number of years prior to moving to Barnesboro. { Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore and | daughter, Judy, of Akron, Ohio, | “pent the holiday week end at| tke home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phisack- | lea and family spent Sunday at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | MacWilliams. John MacWilliams | accompanied them home to spend | a brief vacation. | Mr. and Mrs. H. William Yoak | of Uniontown, O., spent the holi- | day week end at the home of] Mrs. Yoak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goaziou. On their return home Sunday, they took Mrs. Goaziou’s mother, Mrs. Peron, to | Pittsburgh, where she will spend | a week with her brother before leaving for Los Angeles, Calif. where she makes her home with her son. { Mrs. Andrew Fleming of Em- | eigh and Mrs. Myrtle Bloom of | Madera were visitors Friday ev-| ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler. | Mrs. 60 Will Receive Diplomas At Hastings Thursday Night Glenn Drake Is Listed As Speaker for Event A total of 60 graduates of the Hastings High School will re- ceive diplomas at exercises to be held in the Hollywood Theatre in Hastings on Thursday evening of this week, June 5, beginning at 8 o'clock. Quite a number of the class are World War II vet- erans who have completed the prescribed high school course and therefore earned their diplomas. The principal speaker for the occasion will be Glenn Drake, a noted actor, producer and lectur- er. Mr. Drake is founder and director of the famous Drake School for Professionels at Chi- cago and New York. Rarely does a speaker bring a You,” Glenn Drake; Presentation of Diplomas, Clair J. Urich; Class Song, Senior Class; Alma Mater, Senior Class and Alumni; Reces- sional, Band. Class of 1947 Thomas Anna, Agnes Beltow- ski, Dorothy Bott, Sydney Lee Brazill, Gertrude Chigas, Regis Cronauer, Dorothy Cunningham, Thais Cunningham, Doris Die- trick, Richard Dillon, Thomas Dillon, Helen Ferry, Robert Fry- cklund; William Holtz, William Hoover, Catherine Hnatkovich, Louise Hricko, William Kline, Theresa Kolonay, Alice Kopera, Regina Kosic, Paul Kostura, Mike Kovalcin, Anne Kunka, Richard Jervis Lantzy. Eidonie Legros, Regina Link, Adrian Mancuso, Gloria Martuceci, more engrossing subject to the platform and approach it with more practical suggestions for everyone's daily use. Mr. Drake reveals the importance of the physical aspects of personality and demonstrates the well-known assertion, “The eye is quicker than the ear.” With a keen ap- preciation of the dramatic and a fine sense of humor, he develops his theme with originality and finesse and makes situations of daily business and social life live on the platform. Commencement Program Processional, Band; Address, William Holtz; Musical Number, Band; Valedictory Add- ress, Sydney Lee Brazill; Presen- tation of Awards, Clair J. Urich; Address, “Your Personality and Salutatory | Rita Marcuzzo, Dorothy McDer- | mott, Desmond McMullen, Mary | Louise Nagy, Eleanor Niebauer, | | Annamary Noel, Theresa Noel, | | Ralph Rouse, Wendell | William Rusnak, Paul Frank Stotsky, Jean Sullivan Evelyn Thomas, Marie Thomas, | Patricia Udicious, John Waks- munski, Kathleen Weakland,| Thelma Weakland, and Irene Wol- anin. | The following have passed the | state requirements for high school | diplomas and will be listed as| | graduates: [ Edward Anna, Walter Beltow- | |ski, Robert Cronauer, William | Hnatkovich, Robert Hoover, Ber- | nard Miller, Fredrich Miller, Carl Noren, Raymond * Rhue, Leonard Selfridge and Patrick Weakland. Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Local Folks Married At Double Wedding On May 26th, a double wedding was performed in St. Mary's Ca- thelic Church, Alexandria, Va. by | Rev. Michael McDermott, when Miss Emma Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, of Ashville, and William Zenghart, of Dysart, were united, as were also Leonard Sutton of Ashville and Leoda Mer- rits, of Williamsburg. Miss Cox was attired in a stone | blue suit with navy and white ac- | cessories, while Miss Merrits wore | a light brown suit with gray ac- | cessories. | Mr. and Mrs. Zenghardt will re- | side in Dysart, while Mr. and Mrs. | Sutton will take up their resi- | dence in Altoona. { This correspondent was in error | last week in stating that marriage | banns were published between | Miss Ruth Cox and Henry Hinch- | erich. This statement is not cor-! rect and the writer is, indeed, sor- | ry for the error and the embar- rassment it caused the parties in | concern. [ Mrs. Nora Conrad, Mrs. Jennie | Holtz and Mrs. Evelyn Eyer at-i tended a school directors’ meeting | at the Ebensburg courthouse re- | cently. IN. C,, is spending a ten day fur- Marjorie O’Brien, John Hincher- ich, Raymond Brown and Glenn Nagle, were Ashville young folks rumbered with the graduating class of Cresson High School at the commencement exercises held May 23. Pfc. Robert Basal of the U. S. Marines, stationed at Cherry Point, lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basal. Our deepest sympathy is exten- ded Mrs. Susan Wills in the death of her huskand, Mr. James Wills last Thursday morning. | was the winner of the 1947 Ply- | mouth Sedan, given away Memor- | ial Day by the Veterans of For- | eign Wars, John Lipple Post, 4315, of Ashville. i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lafferty | are the proud parents of a baby | son, born May 31, at the Mercy | Hospital, Altoona. | Miss Faye Burgoon is visiting | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Burgoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graft of | Chest Springs are the proud par- ents of a son, born May 30, at the Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Mrs. Graft is the former Miss Grace Lidwell of Ashville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ja- mes Lidwell. | iqoom AI9Ad JOWINOD ¥Y} Ul ‘Sa1008 ‘salrBwIwunsS ‘smau [eq -aseq Ajunod YjaoN 9jerdwod— ANNOUNCING THE FOLLOWING BARNE SBORO BUSINESS PLACES WILL BE WEDN CLOSED ESDAY AFTERNOONS JUNE — JULY — AUGUST Beginning June II BACHA’S HARDWARE The Harware Store » Next to the Bank BALSINGER & LUTHER FLORIST SHOP Potted Plants, Corsages , Cut Flowers BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN, INC Small Loans Up to $300.00 BINDER BROTHERS HARDWARE Hardware of All Descrintion BLATCHFORD FURNITURE CO. Furniture of All Kinds CHARLSON’S FURNITURE STORE Dealers in All ’ GULICK & Men’s & Boy JOE’S CUT-RATE STORE Clothing I'ypes Furniture POLLACK ’s Furnishings & Shoes W. T. Thomas of Hollidaysburg | K | 1 | | TO GRADUATE 28 MEN The State Game Commission hag reported the names of 28 men who will be graduated from the Game Protectors’ School at Brock- way. More than two-thirds of the | class are ex-servicemen. Gradu- ates will be assigned to stations throughout the state. —There are, as a rule, 10 eggs to one pound. Coffee- Taste Preference While 3 out of 4 customers prefer ASCO richer, heavier-bodied blend Coffee, we also cater to those who prefer a lighter-bodied Coffee with stronger taste by ggesting our Win-Crest blend, and to lovers of a vacuum packed coffee with our new Ideal blend, which really “tops them all.” Vacu Ideal Coffee 4&SCO Coffee Wincrest Coffee Farmdale String Green Beans ASCO Evaporated Milk Sunrise Tomato Juice Farmdale Crushed White Corn 45CO Peanut Butter Gold Seal Cake Flour Cream White Veh CRISCO Vegetable Shortening 45° .. ¥12° DUZ Does Everything es. 14% vi: 32F IVORY SOAP § 229° 5r34e DREFT SubiPiolons 2 8%s-08. 61° pkgs. 1b. ean 2 1-1b. pkgs. Swift's Household 2...21° 14-03, cans Packed Heat-Flo Roasted bag Heat-Flo Roasted bag um a 3c 39¢; 2 Tle Me; 2 13c ers 296 cans 206 wor. He i5¢ 59¢ 27¢ = $1.23 OXYDOL we 14% 05. 33° IVORY SOAP For a Softer Complexion 2:5 35% IVORY SNOW 99 44/100% Pure bo 21° IVORY FLAKES 2 220¢ 534¢ CAMAY Tollet Soap te QF 2d BLACK FLAG Contains D. D. T. Insecticide pt. can 23¢ Insecticide qt. can 450 Insect Powder, ¥s-oz.pkg.100 1b. 1b. Digestible ortening ge. pkg. SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP WOODBURY TOILET BLU WHITE FLAKES LAUNDRY GEMS Deluxe Size Regular Size SOAP *:Z.” exe 166 ake 3C cake 13¢ 2 Bie de 3... 19¢ i 1 LOT 0 NATURE'S FINEST PRODUCE ; ; Beans 2 = 20¢ Crisp Tender Bunch Ige. Carrots Wo 15¢ Green Onions.>: 5c Calif. Plums .. 25¢ Fancy Slicing Tomatoes 1. 20¢ Fresh Green Home Grown Leaf Lettuce ... 23c Appies 2,. 29¢ ranges so. «... 39¢ Oral Juicy I, LA RT TOO TS Frank Tonkin a Charles er nr KARPS’ JEWELRY STORE Karen Lee, spent a few days with | Diamonds, Jewelry of All Kinds Mrs. Helen Sackett and friends | : in Dearborn, Mich. LIPMAN’S DRESS SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hallowa of | y rt. 0 ra , Women’s & Children’s Apparel Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. | EE LUXENBERG’S Vincent Hallowa of town. Men’s & Boys’ Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins DR. J. P. MITCHELL of Detroit. spent the week end Jeweler & Optometrist with the lady’s parents, Mr. and M. & M. (BILL'S) STORE Mrs. Fred Schrock. Clothing, Men’s Furnishings Alvera Sterrick is spending a SHARBAUGH & LIEB vacation in Cleveland with rela- Men’s & Boys’ Furnishings tives. STRAYERS FLOWER SHOP Charles Gardner and Frank Flowers, Potted Plants of All Kinds Fowler spent the week end fish- WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Everything for Your Automobile wedding gown to the QUALITY MEATS U. 8. Gov, Graded and Inspected f Shoulder», 450 Beef Roasts =. 52 Frying Chickens =. »5T¢ Slab Bacon as"2i.°%.. »55¢ Lean \, Bologna *=*°,, 39¢c | Dried Beef “3... 30c Sea Trout Fresh _ Fillets No was wn. 19¢ | Ground Beef ,, 38¢ x, Canned Chicken Yon $2.00 J can 7 Ready-To-Eat Fay Whole or Ss Cooked Hams Shank Half 1b. 59¢ last detail. Come in early —today if you can—and choose your dream of a Jewelry gown, the ensembles for all ewelry Fresh Killed Nice your attendants, your entire trousseau. We promise that you will be a bridal beauty! Lipman's Smart Shop ff Larnedbore, Pa. = Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons in June, July & August Kenneth Richardson and Mrs. William Woodside were hos- tesses at a Ladies’ Aid meeting. Visitors in Ramey and Madera on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fow- | ler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock | and Mr. and Mrs. George Hos- | kins. | A number of local young folks attended a Westminster Fellow- | ship meeting at the Colver Pres- byterian Church Monday evening | Mrs. Robert Radecliffe has re- | e [ | | Boneless Ready-to-Eat 1111 7 x 7 5, JUNE 7, 1947
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers