PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, June 26, 1047 WESTOVER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Frye visited Altoona Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Mock an- nounce the birth of a baby son, William Jr, this week, Mary Ellen Hallopeter of Big Run visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore an- nounce the birth of a baby girl Clair Wagner and friends, Miss Ann Pisano of Beaver Falls, were vacation at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Wagner. Emerson King, Fireman 2/c, spent a long week end at his home. He returned to his ship on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stanley Guyher and family of Portage called on the Wm. Noel family Sunday. Mrs. HW. Luckenbaugh were Altoona shoppers Monday. A number of men employed at the tannery have begun a two- week vacation. The tannery will be closed until July 22. Ted Wojciek of Altoona was a Sunday caller at the Paul King home here, : Mr. and Mrs. Valley Sybert vis- ited in Gypsy recently. The tea of the EUB Church is to be held this Wednesday after- noon at the Harry Barnes home. Misses Anamae and Helen My- ers of South Mountain Sanitorium visited their parents recently. Mrs. Wade Wagner and grand- daughter, Joanne, are spending a 2-week vacation with the former's mother and sisters, Naomi and Alice Fye, at Endicott, N.Y. Allen Baker of Baden visited his brother, Jake Baker, this past week. Miss Marjorie Westover recov- ered her bicycle, through the ef- forts of the Stdate Police, in Punx- sutawney. It had been missing for a month. Rev. Father F. J. McCarthy, pastor of St. Mary’s Church mn Nanty-Glo and pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Bakerton, from 1921 to 1935, will observe the 35th anniversary of his ord- ination on Saturday of this week. Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mrs. Anthony Kutsick and baby daughter have been discharged from the Miners’ Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laird and family visited relatives here on Sunday. Foster Wiggins’ birthday was observed recently by a party held in the Community Bldg. A large number of young folks attended and he received a number of hice gifts. Games were played and a tasty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock, Miss Minnie Mascerio and Mrs. Lawrence Jones visited Mrs. Wal- ter McClelland and infant son at the Mercy Hospital, Johnstown. The baby was born on June 19. Margaret Jane Laird of Gallit- zin is spending a vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laird. Richard Fowler of this place and Miss Helen Felox of Johns- town were married in that city on June 14. Colver By Verna Bokoch & Anne Sabo Miss Vera Michaels Bride of Donald Stophel Miss Vera L. Michaels of Bel- sano and Donald Lawrence Sto- phel of Colver were united in marriage at a double-ring cere- mony performed by Rev. S. M. Johnson, grandfather of the bride, at the EUB Church, Miss Vi Michaels, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Bruno Dominecali served as the best man. Mrs. Stophel, a graduate of the Blacklick Twp. High School and of a ‘business school in Cumber- land, Md. was employed by the Ebensburg Telephone Exchange. The groom, a World War II vet- eran, is employed at the Colver Motor Garage. The couple will reside with the groom's parents after a honey- moon trip to Washington, D. C. * ¥ %* Mr. and Mrs. James Mangrelli Shop at Murphy’s— Save $$ Thurs., Fr i., Sat, June 26-27-28 White, Tea Rose BRASSIERES 32-38 $1.00 Regular $1.19 LADIES B. R. SLIPPERS Sizes 3 to 8 $1.00 Regular $1.39 ASSORTED CANDY BARS CHEWING GUM 20 for $1.00 GLASS BUBBLE BANKS $1.00 Regular $1.19 SOAP POWDER 5-1b Bag 13¢ Regular $1.00 Galvanized BUCKETS 10-Quart Size 39¢ 3 for $1.00 COPPER WINDOW SCREENS 24x31 $1.00 Beautiful Print APRONS $1.00 Regular $1.19 PLAY-TOT'S SANFORIZED OVERALLS $1.00 Regular $1.98 BRACH'’S Box Chocolates S 1 0 0 Box Regular $1.19 WEED-NO-MORE Kills All Weeds! $1.00 CHROME Vegetable Casserole $1.00 Regular $3.29 WIFF TISSUES 30¢ 4 $1.00 LARGE 10x14 FRAMED PICTURES $1.00 Regular $1.19 MEN'S BRIEFS Small, Medium, Large 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Regular 49¢ Children’s PANTIES Assorted Sizes 2 for $1.00 Regular 59¢ LADIES’ PLAY SANDALS $1.59 Regular $1.98 Ladies’ PANTIES 59¢ pair 2 for $1.00 METAL PIN-UP LAMPS $1.00 Regular $1.98 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS $1.00 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 tbs $ 1 0 0 Regular 80¢ Lb. BOYS’ DUNGAREES 12-14-16 $1.00 Regular $1.98 TIES Asrt'd Patterns 2 wo $1.00 Regular 55¢ CHEWING GUM Teaberry Juicy Fruit Beeman’s Clove Beechnut $1.00 Box EXTRA HEAVY BATH TOWEL 59¢ 2 i» $1.00 SILK Bed Lamp SHADES $1.00 Regular $1.69 PORCH PILLOWS 59¢ for $1.00 Assorted Lovely Plastic Novelties or $1.00 Regular $1.00 MURPHY S “The Friendly Store” in the Heart of BARNESBORO! (in St. | Ci.est Springs by the Rev. iJ. P. { Mrs. | James Columbia | my Murphy, | and Elizabeth | Wedding Shower Held | Loretto; and son of New York and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Costelli and daugh- ter of Pittsburgh visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andy Olexa. A wedding shower was held on Saturday, June 21, at the home of Mrs. Nancy Berdosky in honor of Julia Berdosky and Orian Spe- icher. Many friends and relatives attended. The couple received a number of beautiful gifts, Mrs. Catherine Datsko and Mr. John Datsko visited relatives in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Joe Kosdrosky has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Kosdrosky, after a brief stay in Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Semko visit- ed recently at the John Dropp home in Heilwood. Mrs. Tom Mostella was recent- ly discharged from the Colver Hospital. ~~ Chest t Springs Miss Mary M. ' M. Callahan Bride at Chest Springs Miss Mary M. Callahan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Calla- han of Chest Springs, and*Edgar McGough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGough of St. Augustine, were married at 7:30 a. m. Tues- day in St. Monica's Church, Chest Springs, by Father James Padden. Attendants at the single-ring service were Mrs. Ralph Holtz, a sister of the groom, and Robert Calahan, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a gray suit and wore a corsage of red roses. Her attendant wore a light blue suit and a corsage of red roses. A wedding dinner and re- ception were held at the Callahan home. Among guests were the bride's grandfather, William Mul- ligan, who will be 92 in’ August. Mrs. McGough is a graduate of Patton High and has been em- ployed in a clerical job at St. Francis College. The couple will reside in St. Augustine. * % % At the June 18 meeting of the local 4-H Girls’ Club, Rita Ivory © brought a chicken that will be 13 years old in August, one of the oldest chickens ever known in this section. Geraldine Strohmier presented a basket and vase she made from old records, and Mrs. Emeron Rieg and Mrs. Lewis Sut- ton taught the girls the correct way to sew on buttons. After the meeting, the girls played games and danced. Miss Kathleen Carney, teacher in the Johnstown grade schools, is spending her summer vacation at her home here. Mrs. Richard Sharbaugh, Johns- town, spent a few days here with relatives. Miss Rose McCoy, employed in Altoona, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Yahner and children motored to Black Moshannon Park on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton, employed in Altoona, spent the past two weeks at her home here because of illness. Mrs. Kirk Dietrick, who has been confined to her bed for the past week suffering from an in- fection in her ear, is slightly im- proved at this writing. Robert Miller was named new vice president of Chest Springs | 4-H Agricultural Club at a recent meeting in the Grange Hall. A total of 7 members of the group plan to attend the Boys’ 4-H Camp at Camp Paradise, near Saxton, June 29 to July 3. E. A. Minter, assistant county agent, and E. C. Rieg, local leader, at- tended the meeting. The next meeting will be held July 9 at the | BH Pleasant Hill Grange Hall. Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Mr. and Mrs. De Dewey Beers | [i Observe 20th Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beers cel- ebrated their 20th wedding anni- versary at their home cn June 2.| Mrs. Beers was the former Ruth Hollen and the couple was married Monica’s Catholic Church, | § Father Mrs. many Dugan, and Mrs. deceased. received now Beers | beautiful gifts. Cards were played {and a lunch was served. { lowing attended the celebration at | the The fol- Beers’ home: Mr. and Mrs Dewey Beers and family; Mr. and James Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollen, Mrs. Grace Beers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krise, Mrs ra Brown, 3 Martha Ber Mr and Mrs. Ros Burgoon, and Mrs. Wilmer Hollen. MF. an Mrs. Charles Basal, Mr. : . Brannigan, Mr. and Mrs Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Noel, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Murphy, Wilfred Montler, Rose- mary Murphy, Joe Murphy, Jane Luddy, John Murphy, Joan Yeck- ley, Lawrence Beers, Sylvia at ughe, Pat Krise, Richard Bieswen- Pat Wharton, Junior Miller, Godfrey, Clyde Beers, Tom- Tommy Brannigan, Hufford. ger, Sally At Cox Home Recently A wedding shower was held at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert | Cox in honor of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Zenghardt, on Saturday ev- ening, June 14th. The young cou- | ple received many beautiful and | uceful gifts. The following were in | attendance: Mrs. Emma Cox, of| Mrs. Mary Noel of Ash-| and Mrs. Raymond M. | Mr. and Mrs. , ville; Mr. Smith of f Barnesboro; E ror WA i | He red son-in-law | Joseph Cox of Cresson; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker, and Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Sumner, all of Loretto; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Noel, Tommy and Eddie Noel, of Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boalnd, Miss Billie King, Leo Baker, Jr., Miss Rou- mayne Simendinger, Miss Irene Myer, Miss Mary Agnes Simendin- ger, and Mr. Gerald Simendinger, all of Altoona; Mrs. John Baker, and Margaret Baker, of Loretto; Mr. and Mrs. William Zeighardt of Dysart; Henrich Hincherich and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and fa- raily. * ok ¥ Miss Marie Beers enjoyed a week at Twin Echo Camp near Ligonier, under the supervision of the 4-H Club. Miss June Kunkle, a representative of the Home Ex- tension out of State College, was the leader of the 21 young women who represented Cambria Co. Miss Erma Burgoon and Sonny Burgoon are vacationing at the homes of their sisters in Newark, N.J Mrs. George Burgoon has return- ed to her home here after visiting in New Jersey for two weeks with her daughters. Summer religious school will be closed at St. Thomas’ Church on Friday and a class will recive the Sacrament of First Holy Commun- jon in the church at the 8 A. M. Mase on Sunday. Miss Jo Galairdi has returned to her home in Johnstown to spend the summer months. Mrs. Walter Gibbons hand severely last week. Bob Brown received treatment at the Altoona Mercy Hospital on Thursday last for a broken nose. Mary Jo Quinn of Johnstown visited among relatives here last week. Jay Dempsey is spending some tine in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Thelma Hill has gone to New Jersey to secure employment. Billy Moyer met with an acci- dent last week while riding his tricycle. The bike was completely demolished but Billy was uninjur- cut her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simmers and children of New York, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne McKinney of Pittsburgh, visited at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Ger- maine McKinney, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lux and children of Johnstown visited in Ashville with relatives Sunday af- ternoon. Lt. Rex Beers has purchased a 1947 Dodge Sedan car. —Nothing gets rid of duties so quickly as discharging them. —Fair weather friends always flee when the clouds of trouble appear. JR RA fl A ] | Me HT {is p | Al = ; A 4 8 AAT See] Hal LIEB'S HARDWARE MARRIAGE LICENSES John A. Bogus and Mary A. Lenyo, both of ot Bened ict, Leo R. Kimball, LL and Mary Louise McNelis, Hastin Roger (Eugene) Cebehint, Carrolltown, and Ann E. Yahner, Hollidays urg. hilip M, Kline, Hara 5h D., and Frances Kielbowick, Patton R. D. Michael J. Havrilla, Barnesvoro, and Gertrude Link, Hasting Elmer Keith, ae ort R. D, and Lois Semelsberger, Marsteller. Michael Dubyak and Elizabeth J. Har- vey, both of Patton. Aldo Gillo and Agnes C. Mihraeck, both of Pine Twp., Indiana County. Hardware — Home Furnishings CARROLLTOWN, PA. Location . . . CUSTOMERS TO Joe's Features a Complete 4 Clothing and Footwear at the Lowest Possible Prices Now In Our New NEXT DOOR TO MYERS’ BUS STOP Joe’s Cut Rate Store Philadelphia Ave. WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL OUR VISIT US ‘AT OUR NEW LOCATION Barnesboro COME IN AND Line of Men’s and Boys’ A Nr rrr Pr SR a A A A TT Sl al al Al Sk el bl all A SALT One of these quality blends will appeal to you, the Ideal to lovers of vacuum-packed coffee, the popular ASCO to those who prefer a rich full-bodied blend, and Wincrest to those whose taste calls for a lighter bodied blend with a strong coffee taste. 1. ideal Coffee =i. 3c makes it Specially selected and heat-flo roasted with all its matchless flavor and specially fine for iced coffee freshness sealed } 2. f Richer, In, " ro. 1 0 ee Bodied bag ec: bags Cc Fine South American Coffees, oad ‘blended and heat-flo roasted. Ground fresh to suit. your ¢ coffee ma aker. Delicious Blend of Santos Heat- Flo R Roasted 3. Wincrest Coffee wm 376 2 20a 136 Farmdale Large Tender Peas Ly No. 2 19¢ York County Stewed Onions can Phillips’ Vegetable Beef Soup ve i9e Pure Florida Grapefruit Juice oe Ideal Florida Orange Juice 3 29¢ A5CO PURE Cider Vinegar 17° 4:0 25¢ sn. 81.41 ile Made from whole, ripe uart apples. Fully aged and R tor matured, a vinegar to efrigerator add aroma and flavor Bottle to salads ASCO Evaporated Milk Cream White Vegetable Shortening Gold Seal Puffed Wheat Gold Seal Puffed Rice Virginia Dare French Dressing Penn-Rad Motor Oil IN ALL BREAD TESTS...IT' SUPREME WHITE BREAD" It tastes better , , . stays Dice Soi soft so much longer . . and toasts See how much E. Dane 8-0z, pkg. 4-0z, pkg. 8-0z. jar Si lax. inel. 100% Pure 10-qt. Penna. can perfectly. savel VALUES in SPRING PRODUCE | Cantaloupes 5% «= 18¢ Luscious Red Ripe Watermelons 7’ i: 89¢ Sweet Juicy Calif. Oranges ::: 3 doz. 65¢ Tree-Rinened Peaches 2 un. 38¢ Fancy Freestone Plums or Nectarines »23¢ Crisp Tender Iceberg Lettuce $i. 2 na 176 | Fancy Slicing Tomatoes ‘= Grown Leaf Lettuce Extra Fancy & £ ie | rE TT Wilbert's Shoe White BLAND LARD SWIFT'S He 51.29 ARMOUR’S TREET i Re 41¢ 179 Deviled Ham = (8c | Potied Meals NATURALLY TENDER MEATS Cooked, ReAISIOEs} Cooked, Ready-to-Eat HAMS Whole or Shank Half % u = n n = un No- Rub VEL Instant Suds in Any Waier 12-0z, 31¢ pkg. ARMOUR’S “2: HASH 2-0z. bot. 16-o0z, can 3-02. can Fresh- Killed Full Dressed ! »49¢ Beef 1b. 45¢ Frying Chickens gue Chuck Roast Hamburger .c..:, in. 40c | Tongues Bleed, 4 Ib. 30¢ Top Quality Short Rib * Beef ,,, 35¢ | Dried B Wults wn. 89¢ Pollock Fillets wn. 19¢| Crab Meat Luttip Dressed Whiting ,, 19¢| Scallops 52" nn. 69¢ Sea PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING, JUNE 28, 1947.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers