PAGE SIX UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, July 31, 1047 Glasgow Notes By JANET C, KUHN Mrs. Esther Thomas and daugh- ters, Anna Mae and Bette of Con- necticut are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson. Mr. Pouis of Coalport was buried at the Pleasant Hill Cemetery last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and son of the State Police Bar- racks at Hollidaysburg visited his father, Mr. Samuel Alexander re- cently. Mrs. Ethel McCoy of Juniata was buried at the Pleasant Hill Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Junior Troxell and son, Ed- ward spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Herbert Troxell. Mr. Clyde Frye and Mrs. Leroy Fry and daughter, Mona spent last Monday evening in Philipsburg at- tending the celebration of Philips- burg’s 150th anniversary. Miss Ruth Troxell who is train- ing to be a nurse is visiting with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Troxell, A comedy was presented by the young people of the Mt. Zion Lu- theran church on last Wednesday evening. It was held in the Glas- gow Lutheran Hall. Many attend- ed the affair and everyone enjoyed it. After the play, pictures of Bible School were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koral of Rochester, N. Y., spent a week's vacation with her sister, Margaret Burns and Frank Harpster. Mrs. Harold Troxell and daugh- ter Mary Lou were callers in Al- toona recently. A large crowd attended the “Glasgow Chateau” which reopened on Wednesday night under new management. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Good and daughter, Mrs. Wilda Landrus, Mrs. Alice McCellan visited in Barnesboro recently. Charley Troxell, son of Mrs. C. | | | { | | | | | | | L. Owens who is serving with the U. 8S. Navy is spending some time at home. Paul Troxell, son of Mrs. G. Troxell, who is serving in the U, S. Army is spending some time at home, Anna Mae Noel of Hastings spent some time with her grand- mother, Mrs. Annie Good recently. Mrs. Walter Cherry and chil- dren Kenny, Joanne, Mary Kay and Helen of Bellwood spent Friday evening with Mrs, Chester Kuhn. Mrs. John Troxell and children Rea and Jerry and Luetta Dixon spent Friday evening at the Ches- ter Kuhn home. Mrs. Merle Reffner has return- ed home, after being a patient in the Mercy Hospital in Altoona. | Mrs. Vida McCartney has re- turned home after spending some | time with her daughter in Meade- ville. | Miss Anna McCartney is spend- | ing a few days with her mother, | Mrs. Vida McCartney. She is at- | tending school in Indiana. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. { spent Sunday in West Decatur vis- | iting their daughter and son-in- | law, Rev. and Mrs. | hollem. | Wilmer | and Leo | Thursday { attending Philipsburg’s 150th anniversary. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and ehil- | dren, Elaine and Louise of Bland- | burg are spending a few days with | McGrail Lloyd Mul- Dixon last Luetta spent Troxell, McCartney evening in Philipsburg the celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reffner. Miss Janet Kuhn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cartney. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mulhoilem and daughters, Janet and Karen have returned home after spend- ing a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mulhollem. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Troxell | and daughter, Joanne, spent the week end in Pittsburgh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon and | a HOME AFTER TRIP TO LOURDES ABLE TO WALK without the aid of her heavy braces, Sally Ann O'Leary, 12, who was paralyzed since birth, waves to friends as she arrives back in Pittsburgh after a trip to the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, France. She was accompanied by her mother (left) and Father James R. Cox (second from left). Her father, Daniel W. O'Leary (right) met them at the airport. The little girl removed the braces after bathing in the sacred waters in the shrine and took her first unaided steps. (International) ; . Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCartney. | home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miss Joan Kuhn spent the week | Monahan. * Safer Stops with Action-Traction! * Extra Mileage ® Blowout Protection! %* Quieter Running %* Low-Pressure Comfort © Smart Style! ALL POPULAR SIZES PHONE 2051 PROTECT THAT #% GENERAL § ® Easier Steering! fi LET US SHOW YOU HOW »54Zos-Tocactes72 WORKS HALUSKA MOTORS CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE 425 MAGEE AVE. on Main Street end with here grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovell and chidren spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cree. Mr. and Mrs. James King of Beccari visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney Saturday evening. Mr. and "Mrs. Boyd Thompson and son visited with her mother Mrs. Mary Gubash over the week end. The annual Troxell reunion was | held last Sunday at the Ralph | Troxell home. Lunch was served. | Those present were Mr. C. J. Trox- | ell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troxell [and daughter, Mary Lou; Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Troxell and sons, Rob- [ot and Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Beers and family, Mrs. Linnie Mat- i] | Troxell, Mrs. Matilda Kuhn, Mrs. | May Kuhn, Mr. Arthur Westover, | Mr. Wilmer Troxell, Mrs. Ada | Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trox- i ell and children, Robert, Ruth, Don- I na and Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glasgow and family, Mr. and Mrs. , Rex Beers, Mr. Ralph Troxell, Mr. | and Mrs. John Troxell and chil- dren, Rea, Roger and Jerry; Mrs. Nancy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ivan Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Troxel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Troxell and Miss Luetta Dixon. A very enjoy- able time was reported by all who attended. Beaver Valley Miss Marcella Gates Is Bride Recently Miss Marcella Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gates of Flin- ton and Mr. Eugene Togarty, son of Mrs. Lillian Togarty of Buffalo, N. Y., were united in marriage re- PATTON, PA. cently, at the Ashbury Methodist Lakemont Park 10th Anniversary CELEBRATION Saturday, Aug. 2nd A GALA TIME FOR ALL DONT MISS IT Church in Buffalo, N. Y. Single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Davey, pastor of the Ash- bury Methodist Church in Buffalo. Miss Ruth Togarty, sister of the bridegroom sérved as maid of hon- or. James Togarty served as his brother’s best man. Miss Dorothy Thompson and Miss Ann Muzolia served as bridesmaids, and Miss Patricia Lawanders served as Jun- ior bridesmaid. The usher was Al- The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Eugene Gates of Flinton. A wedding dinner was | groom by both Mrs. Leo Gates and Mrs. Gates, mother of the bride ed the wedding in Buffalo. The bride is a graduate of Reade Twp. { thews and son, John; Mr. Frank | bert Brautigar. | served at the home of the bride- | Mrs. Togarty. | | and aunt, Mrs. John Shope attend- | Mr. Vince Thomas and family of Patton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gates on Wednes- day evening. Mr. David Gates recently under went an appendix operation at the Colver Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. John Gates have moved into their recently pur- | chased home here. | Mr. Ray Glasgow of Van Ormer was a recent caller at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harpster. | Mrs. Ralph Gates spent Wednes- | day visiting at the home of her | mother, Mrs. Minnie Sneath and | other relatives in Flinton. Mrs. Grace Gibson visited Friday {among relatives in Flinton. | Mrs. Lizzie Glass of Berwinsdale | was a recent caller at the home |of Mrs. Hannah Rickard. | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hemskey and | Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sneath and | son, Donnie, recently visited at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gates of Flinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and | Directs Java War | ACTING Governor-General Huber= | tus J. Van Mook (above) was auth= | | orized by Dutch Premier Louis J. | M. Beel to carry out “police action” | with forces at his disposal as long= | standing differences between the | Netherlands and the Indonesian | Republic blazed into open warfare. bombed and strafed Republican airports on Java. (International) | § family attended the Dixon reunion held at Nanty Glo on Saturday. Miss Ruth Monahan of Philade- phia is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Monahan, Miss Ruth Lester of Johnstown is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Engles Lester. Mr. Clarence Glass and sister of Cresson are visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Han- nah Kuhn and Mr. Harvey Glass. Dysart A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mr. Irvin Cavalet on July 17. He was the recepitant of many beautiful gifts, A delici- ous lunch was served io those pres- ent who were as follows: Bernard, Cletus and Dave Wills, Benny Plunkett, Dominic and John Funi- | celli, Leonard Boito, Mr. and Mrs. Ideleo Bceito, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Boito, Miss Rose Fiorentin and | Misses Marilyn and Carolyn Nay-- { lor. Mrs. James Cuomo and family and Miss Winifred Grimes were Sunday visitors at the home of | Mrs. Cuomo’s mother, Mrs. John Lockard at Nanty Glo. Carolyn Naylor spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bishop in Cresson. Miss Betty Gionfriddo has re- turned home after spending a brief vacation with her sister, Mrs. : | Snares DeMarc in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rose Naylor and daughter Mrs. William Lowe are spending a two weeks vacation at Sparrow Lake, Canada. Mrs. Paul Tingler, the former Dolly Gionfriddo, has returned home after spending a few days with her husband in Niagara Falls. Recent visitors at the James Cuomo home were Mrs. John Lockard of Nanty Glo and daugh- ter, Pauline of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karschner and grand- daughter of Altoona. A number of local residents at- tended the ball games between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Pitts- burgh Pirates at Pittsburgh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bishop and daughter, Judy spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Bish- op’s sister, Mrs. Mary Naylor also Sunday visitors at the Naylor home were Mrs. Peter Dandrea and Mrs. Henry Pavonia of Al- toona. Mrs. Nell Soller of Altoona was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dietrick and Mr. George Dietrich spent the week end with relatives in Pitts- burgh. Mrs. Irvin Cavalet and Misses Marilyn, Shirley, Helen, Carolyn Naylor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Huit in Blaine City. A wiener roast was held last | Thurs. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. { Irvin Cavalet who celebrated their seventh wedding | Those present were Mary Ida | Wills, Sylvia, Leonard and Mario | | Boito, Shirley and Marilyn Naylor, | Rose Fiorentin, Mr. and Mrs. Idelio | | Boito and daughter, Bonny; Miss Bernadette Adams of Altoona, Eli, Dominic and Jim Funicelli, Elio Cavalet, Paul Kopp, Dave, Cletus and Bernard Wills, Benny Plunkett and Regis Johnston. Mr. Charles Vaughn was a Sun- day visitor at the Paul Gionfriddo home. YOU'RE AS LEVEE after levee along ~ the flooded Father of Waters gives way, Zadok Dumkopf says he has come to the conclusion Dutch planes are reported to have | that the Mississippi river is get- ting too big for its breeches. YY A 97-year-old Kentuckian is learning to play the saxophone. Just trying to keep in tune with the times? ’ ’ . The usual thing about weather, we've noticed, is that it's nearly always unusual. Jor This year's exhibit of paint- ings in the Edinburgh, Scotland, College of Art contains virtual- ly no nudes—because last win- ter was too cold for undraped anniversary. | TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer Mr. and Mrs. John Sheplar and | family spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shep- lar in DuBois. Mildred Lewis has returned home after spending a brief vaca- tion with relatives in Colver, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Perino and family recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers in Mountaindale. Nicktown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Bellefonte returned to their home on Sunday after spending the past - week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller. Mrs. Margaret Davis returned here with them after spending two weeks in Bellefonte. The following persons spent |Sunday at Lakemont Park, near [Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. William [Kirsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Ragley and family, Mr. and (Mrs, Martin Smith and family, Mona Gardner, Mrs. Genevieve | Huber and daughters, Louise and | | Rosemarie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin | | Weiland and family and Mr. and | [Mrs. Henry Weiland and family. | Miss Helen Kirsch and Mrs, | | Genevieve Huber and daughters, | | Louise and Rosemarie, were call- | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirsch family of Carrolltown were visit- ors here on Sunday. Miss Adelaide Huber of Al- | toona was a visitor this week at! [the home of George Kline. Mr. Philip Kirsch of Altoona {was a visitor among friends and [relatives here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noel and daughter, Dorothy, of Holsopple, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Natcher. Mrs. Herman Pfister of Altoona was a visitor here among rela- tives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of New Kensington were visitors at the home of Mrs. Catherine Norton on Sunday. Miss Mary El- len Norton returned home with them after spending a week in New Kensington. Miss Winnifred Lieb returned home Sunday after spending the past week at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Herman Pfister in Al- toona. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bridge and| SALLY’S SALLIES Registered U. S. Patent Oifice. Copr 1947, K 5 Syndicate, Ine World nights reserved “I suppose so!" artists’ models. Just another thing to blame on the weather- man. 9 Red has become Junior's favorite color this season— thanks to the innards of water- melon, strawberry shortcake and cherry ice cream. yy The man at the next desk wanted to know how to spell the plural of flies. Don’t spell ‘em, swat ‘em. 1iy ¥ If that proposed New York- to-the-Pacific coast subway pro- posal ever becomes a fact the squabble over the five-cent fare will, no doubt, become a na- tional controversy. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK dy R.J.SCOTT Sy We 2 He CALIFORNIA TRADE RAT === A NoTorious THIEF, eee ALWAYS Leaves pea SOMETHING IN oF THE THING TAKEN® fi Zr A WERE A GREAT ELECTRIC LIGHT WITH A METER SH ATTACHED OUR © BILL FOR LIGHTS NESTS MADE AT ORDINARY ¢osT OF LEAVES OF CURRENT WOULD CEMENTED BE $1,400 PER ToGETHER ARE SECOND DURING 1S THE BRAZIL NUT A NUT ? NO- A SEED. } 0 SPECIES oF ANTS ers in Johnstown Friday evening, |- and | ra ily {among | week. a visitor at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Darrell Krug this past week. | Southmont were visitors here at | the home of Mr. N. for several days. | BUILT BY A TE DAY * Gon IN INDIA * of Detroit were visitors was a visitor this past week at relatives here this past |the home of Mr. N. F. Lambour. —The diesel engine was patented by Rudolph Diesel in 1892, —Kumaquats were introduced in- the United States in 1885. —The grapefruit is also known F. Lambour | a5 a “shaddock”. —Both the male and female eel of Boston, | die after spawning. Sister Mary Agnes, RSM, was | Mr. and Mrs. James Wertz of | to Tommy Anderson HELP BUILD AMERICA’S AIR POWER on AIR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young men an opportunity to take an active part in building America’s air power . . . on the ground as well as in the sky. You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of business hours. Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National Guard schools. On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything about your Air Forces — especially the new Aviation Career Plan described below. Full details can be obtained at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NOW—THE WORLD’S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an unprecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling on earth — and select your school or course before you enlist. The AAY Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before. It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you with an application blank and a complete list of available courses, When you are selected to attend the course of your choice, you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3, 4 or 5 years. After your basic training period you are guaranteed the education you have selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you want. Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. * U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE * High School, class of 1942. Her |4 husband attended MacKinley High | School and is now employed as a! i Tr] | Em ONE-HALF HOUR OF a eg \ | £2 a POPUL AR RECORDINGS The couple will reside at 180 ¢ : Park St. in Buffalo, N. Y. | ti i ! ; A kk 3k | i E a | | . ® Here's The Special Calendar of Events 2 p. m. Baseball: Jr. Order of Mechanics vs. Frostburg, Md. 3 p. m. Boat races: contestants must be over 16 years of age, once across the lake—doubles; once across the lake—singles, cash prize. 4 p. m. Swimming contests: Under 14, male, once across pool, free style. Over 14, male or fe- male, twice across pool, free style. No age limit, male, once across pool backstroke. No age limit, female, once across pool free style. No age limit, female, once across pool backstroke. Diving: Under 16, male or female, one dive, choice of either jackknife or swan. Over 16, male or female, one dive, choice of either jack- knife or swan. Cash prizes for all swimming and diving contests. 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Registration of oldest couple on grounds. - Registration of oldest persons on grounds. Registrations at manager's office. Prizes. 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Cash prize for one chosen as {funniest clown on grounds. An unidentified committee will seleet Mr. and Mrs. 10th Anniversary from people on the walks during the day. Participant must be under 21 years of age. Cash prize to each. 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. A committee will give out free ride tickets to children under 16, selected from the general attendance. This means that about every half hour a child will receive an envelope containing free ride tickets. 9 p. m. Regular park dance. 9:30 p. m. Fireworks. 1p m to 5p. m Seven Dwarfs contests: Seven men will be on the park walks, each one bearing name cards on which the name of one of Walt Disney's Seven Dwarfs is printed. Find the persons bearing the cards and-collect a card by calling the name of the cards he carries. The youngster that first collects a complete set of seven cards and present them at the managers office will receive a cash prize. ® For further information contact Sam Taylor, Mgr., Lakemont Park, Altoona, Penna. Park telephone —Bell 3-9370. Mr. and Mrs. Engle Lester and | family visited Sunday at Johns-| town at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry) Lester. | Miss Dorothy English and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissett of Renovo, spent the week end at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman have returned to their home in Hershey after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. Levi Simmons was taken to the Philipsburg hospital recently. A wiener roast was held on the Beaver Valley Picnic Grounds last Saturday night. A group of young people gathered for the occasion and a good time was had by all. Those attending were: Charles Stuller, Jim and Richard Drass, Kenneth Trent, Leroy Caseini, Don Gates, Bill Best, Boyd Gates, Myra Hamilton, Raymond Black, Junior Gates, Frank Burchil, Isabelle Nesaw, Emma and Velma Flem- | ming, Bob Williams, Bill, Pat, and | Bob Barnhart, Jack and Wanda | Kutruff, Leonard Burchill, Amy Lou Bollinger, Dorothy English, | Joe Franko, Ruth and Dorothy Monahan, Elaine and Sylvia Diehl, | Marvin and George Gates, Sher-| wood Davis, Mickey Placto, Wade | § Gates, Emma Jean Semelsberger, | Vonda Stevens, Elmont Morrow and Leroy Fletcher, Jim Gilson, | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Shall, | Grace Reinert, Carl Hollen, Le-| maine Kavo, Ernest and Frank | Harpster, Gordon Gates, Boyd Dixon. : Miss Dorothy McKee of Wil- | § liamsport is spending a vacation with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Engle Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monahan of |{ Philadelphia spent the week at the | § News of Northern Cambria TUNE IN THE Northern Cambria Program EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. WJISW (650 On Your Radio Dial) Brought to You Under Sponsorship of First National Bank of Carrolltown, Pa. Grand Theatre Patton, Pa. EXPERT... APPLIANCE REPAIR Don’t put up for another day with appliances that aren’t doing their job in the proper manner. Just phone us. We’ll come and diagnose the trouble, and before you know it, all will be working perfectly —and you’ll be doubly pleased when you see how moderate our eharg- es are. WASHER & SWEEPER HOSPITAL BIGLER AVE. BARNESBORO Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mondays thru Saturdays Phone 594 Barnesboro Budget Plan, Inc. Barnesboro, Pa. Bacha’s Hardware Barnesboro, Pa. Luxenberg’s Stores Barnesboro, Pa. Fannie C. Wetzel Carrolltown, Pa. Main Street Garage Carrolltown, Pa. Stoltz Motor Company Patton, Pa. Mertens Bakery Patton, Pa. Mademoiselle Shoppe Patton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers