PAGE TEN Rev. West and family were in Brie visiting Mrs. West's parents, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and two granddaughters, Bonnie and Ruth Bateman, of Coalport, were visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Blair Merkle this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitmoyer of Williamsport visited the lady's parents over the week end. Her fa- ther, Mr. Wade Wagner, has been very ill the past few weeks, but is up anc around at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Baden, Pa., were a week's vaca- tion guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker of Westover, R. D. Mr. and mrs. Martin Mulhollen, Alma Mulhollen, Dick Wagner and daughter, Susan, are vacationing in Salamanaca, N. Y. this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frye, Dick McCann and Jean Wagner visited | in Niagara Falls over the week end. Rev. Ingles McGarvey of Miami Beach, Fla. is visiting friends and relatives here before attending the : | iting at the Peggy Lantz home in CHARMERS We've gathered a gorge- ous collection of summer flatters for you to see, try on and wear. Every single one is guaranteed to be a charmer . . . and they are so reasonably priced . . . MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE “Styles of Distinction” MAGEE AVE. Patton, Pa. Tune In the North Cambria Pro- gram Thursdays at 12:30 (DST) over WJSW, Altoona. Sponsors include the Mademoiselle Shoppe. | Mahaffey Camp Meeting. |" Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Westover and | daughter, Bonnie, visited relatives | in Erie over the week end. | Dr, and Mrs. J. B. Bethune, for- | mer Westover residents, are re- | turning to their home in Wabasso, { Fla., this week. | A fishing party to the “Para- | dise”” near Bellefonte Friday, in- | cluded Marlene and Garry West- | over, Milton Westover, Shirley | Sybert and Larry Frye. Marlene caught a 23 inch fish, weighing | six and one-quarter pounds. Mrs. Van Tozer and Jimmie Summerville, of Akron, Ohio, were | | guests of the former's daughter, | Mrs. Howard Summerville, here, last week. | Mrs. Jess Yingling and family | of Cleveland, Ohio, visited rela- | tives and friends here over the | week end. { Clair and Harold Wagner of | Bolling Field, Washington, D. C,, {and Bert Michaels of Cleveland, | Ohio, visited friends and relatives lin town last week, as well as the | Don Hite family in Ambridge. Mrs. Murray Wagner was on the | sick list last week but is much | improved. | Kelly and Peggy Conley of Ak- { ron, Ohio, are visiting their grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey { Wagner, for a few weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were shoppers in Barnesboro Sat- urday night. Miss Jean Swope of Harrisburg | is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swope, for a few days. Shoppers on Saturday night in Barnesboro were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stump and daughter, Sa- ra, Mrs. Harry Swope and daugh- ter, Jean. Sundaynight theater patrons in Patton were Mr. George Horten and Miss June Syberts, Mrs. Paul King and daughter, Anadine, of Westover, and Ted Wojick of Al- toona. Mr. and rMs. Paul King celebra- ted their 21st wedding anniversary on July 6th; also Mrs. King’s bir- thday. Quite a few friends and relatives visited them on that day. Sonny Cunningham of Youngs- town ,Ohio, is vacationing with | his grandmother, Mrs. Octa Mec- Culley, for a few weeks. Bob Kline of Cleveland, Ohio, called at the Paul King home on Sunday. Mary Esther McNeil of Dun- | | cansville, visited her grandmo- | | ther, Mrs. Keys Boland, the past | | week. | Harry Roland of Ebensburg is | visiting his mother, Mrs. Keys Ro- | land. Miss Dorothy King has been vis- Spangler this week. A surprise party was held in honor of James Markle on his 16th birthday with his mother acting as host. Mrs. Blair Markle enter- tained with games, and a grand lunch was served. Those present were: Jimmie and Billie Sybert, Don and Doreen Horton, Gene and Shirlene King, Joanne and Janet Frye, Helen Wagner, Shirley Bar- to, Mary McNeil, Pauline King and ' Bonnie and Ruth Bateman. A good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Troxell announce the marriage of their daughter, Nedra McCulley, to Mr. Ned Westover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Westover. The young couple are residing with his par- ents in Westover at present. Beaver Valley Search for Career Is Brief and Successful The following item taken from an Akron, Ohio, newspaper, will be of interest to folks in the Bea- er Valley as well as the northeas- tern Cambria section: | Earl Hollen of the Adams Fun- | eral Home, was still combing thet cement out of his hair when he| arrived in Akron 20 years ago in| search of a job. Just out of his teens, Earl had left his home in Flinton, Cambria Co., Pa., and was on the second and last lap of what proved to be a brief search for a career. The cement in his bushy crop of hair had been collected while checking shipments in a plant at Aliquippa, Pa. But Earl didn’t like that job and his em- ployer, the J. & L. Steel Company, still owes him a day’s pay for the extent of his service with the com- pany. The following day he arrived in Akron and through a friend got a PREMIER SWEEPE Ask for Premier, country. ELECTRIC FANS a home the Ideal for sickroom outdoors furniture. ";£ You CAN'T STOP, ® THE THINGS YOU NEED FOR HOME -- AT REASONABLE COST! ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Add beauty to your home and get plenty of light by the use of our beautiful models of chandeliers and fixtures. prices for three or more. sweeper The utmost in quality and value! Keep cool by using a fan at home. Various sizes of well-known makes in stock at low cost. SUMMER FURNITURE Enjoy the fine weather with Bacha’s quality other items that give you comfort and at the same time add beauty to your home. Tune In the North Cambria Program Every Thursday from 12:30 to 1 P. M. (DST) over WJSW. Sponsors include Bacha’s. [RPA YOH 1 TAN BN SNe PN DR LR Yel OR TX) PHONE 43 ~BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. Priced low! Special RS demonstration of the that is sweeping New the use. Swings, chairs, and many SMILE AS YOu GO 8Y” job building tires at the B. F. Goodrich plant, a job he held for three years while training and studying for his present business. Hollen and R. A. Vaughn are part- ners in the Adams Funeral Home, 791 East Market Street. Each bought a half interest in the firm in 1940 and jointly own and man- age the concern. While building tires at Goodrich Earl apprenticed at Adams’. After joining the funeral home staff he studied at Cleveland School of Mortuary Science at Case Univer- sity. He received his degree in 1935. Friendly, straight - from - the- shoulder and a hard worker, Hol- len is a member of all Masonic and appendent bodies. He is a member of Joppa Lodge. His 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Masonry was re- ceived in the Valley of Canton Consistory. His civic activities include the Lions Club, of which he has just been elected president. He is a member of the First United Breth- ren Church and the Akron Chain- ber of Commerce. When Earl speaks of fishing, hunting and golfing as being his hobbies he means it in a relative sense, for his main hobby is his three fine children—Lynn, 6; Steve 4, and Charles, 2. He and Mrs. Hollen were married in 1940. The family resides at 774 East Market Street. Mrs. Timothy Harding Dies While On Vacation Mrs. Timothy Harding, a well known resident of Beaver Valley, died on her vacation at Ocean City, N. J., on Wednesday, June 18. Death was due to a heart attack. She was born June 12, 1880, at Dover, Del., the oldest child of the late Anna and Charles Williams. She was married to Timothy Harding in 1923. Mr. Harding is a well known coal operator ih the Beaver Valley section and died in March, 1940. Mrs. Harding had been a res- ident of Beaver Valley until about a year ago when she moved to Philadelphia and made her home with her sisters, Miss Ida Will- iams and Mrs. Laura Wright. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marian Tate, and one grand- son, Bobby Tate, both of Hadden Heights, N. J., and the two sisters mentioned above. She also leaves the following stepchildren—Mrs. Frances Flynn, Coalport; Kath- leen, Paul and Robert and Mrs. Dill. Funeral services were conduct- ed at the Oliver Bair Funeral Home, Philddelphia, on Monday afternoon, with burial in Green- mount Cemetery, Philadelphia. kk Mrs. Ethan Weckesser and fam- ily have returned to their home in Chicago, Ill, after a brief vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Esch. Mrs. Weckesser was the former Evelyn Esch. Mrs. Grace Gibson of Rahway, New Jersey, has been visiting lo- cal friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ross and son, Jimmy, have returned to their home in Watkins Glen, N. Y., after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kutruff and other relatives here. Mrs. Regis Weakland of Barnes- boro is spending a vacation with local relatives. The Beaver Valley baseball out- fit defeated the Fallentimber team at a game on Thursday evening on the latter's diamond, by a score of 8to 7. Mr. and Mrs. David Gates were Saturday shoppers in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moser of Mechanicsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Goden and sons, Billy and Gene, of Ramey, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bollinger and family. Mrs. Frances Davis has return- ed to her home after a brief visit at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of Colver. Mr. and*Mrs. Joseph Hughes and son spent Sunday at Musselman’s Grove. : Mr. Levi Simmons is recovering from a brief illness at his home here. Mr. Bob Gates of Johnstown was a recent guest of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gates. The tie of 12-12 between Beaver Valley baseball team and the Fru- gality team on Friday evening on Legal Notice NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $325, to R. E. Kendig, under the Act of Assembly of the Common- wealth, approved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed July 23, 1947, at ten o'clock A.M, in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for confirmation of said Sale. The Property to be sold was assessed in the name of W. H. Beers Est., as 15 Acres - Fee - Prop. No. 49-0031, in Reade Township, and was sold to the County on October 31, 1930. The total amount of taxes, muni- cipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $374.89. BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, H. F. Dorr, Clerk NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $750.00, to Lanark Coal Company, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth, approved the 21st day of May, 1937, P. L. 787, as amended the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed July 23, 1947, at ten o'clock A.M. in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for confirmation of said Sale. The Property to be sold was assessed in the name of John M. Weakland Est., as 54 acres “B” Seam - Prop. No. 60-1139; 66 acres ‘“B” Seam - Prop. No. 60- 1132 in Susquehanna Township, and was sold to the County on June 28, 1938. The total amount of taxes, muni- cipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $2,105.46. BY BOARD OF COUNTY 7-17 COMMISSIONERS, 7-17 H. F. Dorr, Clerk with the score 4-1. Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Esch visited | Lester. recently at the home of their dau-| ghter, Vivian, in DuBois. Miss nurse at the Philipsburg Hospital, | dimyer. UNION PRESS-COURIER the local diamond was played off | N. Y. Sunday afternoon at Frugality, a victory for Beaver Valley resulting | son, Jim, of Johnstown, were re- | cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Engle Jean Nedimyer, student|day. Mr. ani Mrs. Henry Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gates of Pat- | ton, were with relatives here Sun- ur Mr. Henry Barnett has returned | visited recently at the home of her | te Buffalo, N. Y., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ne-| vacation with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Barnett, Miss Verla Kutruff is spending al Mr. Bob Sneath, son of Mr, and | Father short vacation at the home of her| Mrs. John Sneath, has returned to {at the double-ring ceremony | sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and, Buffalo, N. Y., after a brief vaca- | ul | Mrs. Reed Ross of Watkins Glen,! tion with his parents. Mary Corio Is Bride The rectory of Our Lady of Mt, Carmel Church, Barnesboro, the scene of a lovely wedding at 1 : was denias. Miss a ie Mary Corio, after a week's | yr.” | Collins of Charles Smyth Clearfield, Pa. The The bride looked lovely in a Harding, dice and, sweetheart neckline. She wore a halo of satin and lace and Of Clearfield War Veteran a shoulder length veil and car- ried a prayerbook with streamers and a corsage of gar-| uate of Clearfield High School. 9 o'clock Saturday morning when |Minnie Corio, sister of the bride, | 1 daughter of [Who wore a pink gown with taffe- | groom is employed. { Mary Corio of Spangler, ex- [ta bodice and full net skirt and a | —— | changed marriage vows with John [corsage of pink and white carna- | yi§ Rev. |tions, and Robert Collins, brother | VISIT IN YORK officiated |of the groom. bride o I Spangler High, Class of '41, and |a delightful week's vacation spent | wr a & i oi | ’ y 8 8 white satin gown with fitted bo- 'was employed by the Phillips-!with relatives at York, Pa. P Thursday, July 17, 1947 Jones Corp. Her husband is a veterans of four years service in the Army, 2 years of which were satin | spent in the ETO. He is a grad- After their return from a wed- | | | Attending the couple were Miss | ding trip, the newlyweds will re- {side in Clearfield, where the | The Joseph Strittmatter family of | of Carrolltown have returned from is a graduate HOW 0 SET 4 BETTER TABLE... SET A BETTER TABLE FOR LESS WITH A&P’s PANTRY NEEDS Sweet, Tender JONA PEAS __..3¥ 20m 20 ancy Grade “A” ALP & SAUERKRAUT 3 Me 2% ows 25¢ GREEN. BEANS. _ . Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 2 Can 17¢ No. 2 Can 13¢ Golden . . ASP CORN .... Tender, Iona LIMA BEANS ___ 2 16x Cm [9c Page Tender-Cooked pink “% BEANS 2 160m cans 23¢ Red Cheek Can 2 1 c APPLE JUICE _. All Florida G’FRUIT JUICE Ca 10¢ lavorful Iona TOMATO JUICE om 19¢ Halves or Slices No. 2% Can 29¢ 32-02. 46-oz. 46-o0z. Yellow Cling . . . PEACHES Florida Grapefruit SECTIONS Sunnyfield All-Purpose FAMILY FLOUR ** B® 1.69 Vegetable Shortening dexo _. Si. 40 +b Se 113 Super-Sifted Sunnyfield CAKE FLOUR __ Ann Page Pure Vanilla EXTRACT White House EVAP. MILK ___4 ™" ° 45¢ P Salad or An x EO 2-Lb. Jer 25¢ DARK MUSTARD Fine Quality Sultana SALAD DRESSING *-* = 49¢ Delicious Sultana PEANUT BUTTER | Sater | Gentle! Economical! | | GAUZE | GAU ea 0 00% 800 Toilet Tissues ? Rolls 11¢ NORTHERN ..... Toilet Tissues 3 Rolls 19¢ Products of The Northern | 2 Cans 29¢ 44-oz. Pkg 27¢ 1-Lb, Jar 3 1 c Paper Mills WN. B. CO. Premium CRACKERS Try It Xced! NECTAR TEA ___ %. Pe. 37¢ SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pv 20c Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES __ 2 ¥o= Pe {0c erb-0x ROUILLON CUBES ___ ™= 9¢ Mexene Tin 14¢ CHILI POWDER Dozen 10¢ Bernadin Dozen 5¢ 1-Lb. Box 23¢c JAR LIDS U. S. Rubber Co. JAR RINGS Mason JARS acuum Packed BOSCUL. COFFEE 8pick White SHOE CLEANER __._. Daily Brand DOG MEAL ... 51» Pr {5g Pest Repellent qu 47¢ KILZUM DDT MEL as That amazing suds discovery. MarVELous for dishes, woolens, sili;s, rayons, efc. Paciage SOE Pints Dozen 89¢c Lb. 48¢ Bil, 15¢ Quarts 69c¢ - = = - Dozen Sweetheart Soap ............ Deluxe Cakes So mild . . . so fragrant...so gentle. The large deluxe cake + + « Ideal for the bath. Mashmere Bouquet .......... 2 Cakes 23¢ skin. delicate fragrance of more Bouquet clings long iva hing, 2-0z. Bil. 29¢ " money-saving 43c sweet, taloupes---= rice. y suiey—Size 1% dews - sweet, -32-1b. \Watermelons - §oc vy puarte Sums - = 25° 2 Lbs. 35¢C 4 2 Lbs. 29c i § tor 25¢ Fanc Green ax mbers Fancy w Cucu FREESTONE PEACHES "a onmem 3... 29¢ Juicy, Sugar-Sweet Jubilees! New Low Price! SET A BETTER TABLE FOR LESS WITH A&P’s CLOSE TRIMMED SUPER RIGHT MEATS More good eating for your money—that's < what you get when you choose A&P’s juicy, fine-tasting Super-Right meats—selected for quality___close-trimmed to give you greater value. Super- Right Freshly Ground Beef » 49c¢ Veal Breast ror Pocket Roasts Lb. 33¢c Veal Sh’ld’r Chops i’ > 49¢ Boneless Veal © sewix 1.53¢ « «a 1» 69¢ Super- Right Super- Right Sliced Bacon Jowl Squares w. 39¢ Spiced Ham w. 69¢ Chipped Dried Beef . . . “™ 33¢ 1. 59¢ READY-TO-EAT Whole or Butt Shank Lb. é Half Half Lb. Full Halves . , « No Slices Removed Puritan and Sunnyfield Small Smoked Sliced or Chipped Fresh Frying Chickens uy bese CUT UP FRYERS Breasts ........1b. 85¢ Legs vuovnviin Jb. 8le Wings .........lb. 43¢c Backs & Necks. .lb. 33¢ Used Kitchen Fats are still needed.... badly needed! Con- tinue to bring your used Kitchen Fats in to A&P Meat Depts. We pay 7c per pound. IvorySnow ................. INSEL IU taupe meckare 316 29¢ Palmolive Soap .............. 2 see. cue 1T¢ Guards against dry, lifeless skin, Try the 14 day Palmolive FOR LESS! SHOP REGULARLY AT A&P” AND KEEP YOUR FOOD BILLS DOWN! Helping you serve better meals.___and help- ing you save money..._your A&P does a bang-up job on both. confined to just a few items, either—not by a long shot. At A&P you'll find a whole storeful of good food at good savings. No matter how little or how much you buy____ no matter whether you buy early in the week or late in the week..__one thing's certain..__every time you buy at A&P your dollar will buy more food.___the kind of food you'll enjoy more, too! Your savings aren't - & 0] * | SET A BETTER TABLE FOR LESS WITH A&P FINE COFFEE America’s most popular coffee—hot or ieed —by millions of pounds. Eight O'Clock » 37¢ Red Circle 2+ 77c¢ Bokar .. . . »41c 7 SET A BETTER TABLE FOR LESS WITH A&P’s OVEN GEMS Dated! Enriched! MARVEL BREAD Marvel Enriched SANDWICH ROLLS Jane Parker (All Varieties) DATED DONUTS Jane Parker Black and White LAYER CAKES Jane Parker Dresden Stollen COFFEE CAKES 20-0. Loaf 13c 15¢ Dozen i Oc SET A BETTER TABLE FOR LESS WITH A&P’s DAIRY DELIGHTS Fresh Silverbrook ROLL BUTTER Large, Grade “A” Fresh EGG MELO. or Pimento EL-0-BIT CHEESE _______ For Desserts , , GORGONZOLA ‘CHEESE Cheese Food CHED-0-BIT Lb. 45° Super Suds ................. Floods o'suds for dishes and uds, Large Package g Woodbury Soap ............. 2 Cakes 172 Now back to pre-war pric! Try a Woodbury facial mas-»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers