UNION PRESS COURIER Thursday, August 7, 1047 er By S$. ANTHONY FENELLO e: Barnesboro 83-R Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stratton of Elmira, N. Y. spent last week end with relatives in Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fenello and son, Anthony, Victor Rizzo and Domenic Laiti motored to Black Moshannon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idle of Akron, O., spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Annie Demi and Philip Demi are spending two weeks in Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pallone and family motored to Cleveland over the week end. Mrs. John O'Donnell of Tenn. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Falls recently. Twenty delegates of the local Firemen's Auxiliary attended the County Convention in Coalport last Wednesday. Mrs. Angeline Pallone has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lichvarcik, at Lakewood, O. Seaman 1/c Charles East, of the Naval Air Forces, has retugg- ed to Cuba to report for duty. The young man, who left Tues- day, had been spending a 20-day leave with his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Charles East. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stratton spent the week end at the home of their daughter in Akron, O. Mrs. Clayton Stratton has re- turned home after spending sev- eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed Coggsbell of Elmira, N. Y. The Ladies Auxiliary of the lo- cal Fire Co. held its regular meeting last Friday evening. Fol- lowing the business session, bin- go and cards were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charlotte Fenello, Mrs. William Dumm, cin- ch and Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Daugherty in bingo. Lunch was served anl Mrs. Wylie was ad- mitted as a new member. Mrs. Chick Falls spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Tinnick, in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parrish and daughter, Mary Ann, were Coalport callers Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Metzger of Cam- bridge City, Ind., is a guest of her sister, Miss Bertha Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Buchannan of Waynesburg were guests last week at the Geo. Williams resi- dence here. Mrs. Esther Williams is spend- ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Roberts of Milltown, N. J. Robert Kirsch spent the week end with friends in New York. Band Concert Halted by Shower The joint concert of the Car- rolltown and Ebensburg summer bands, originally scheduled Sun- day evening, July 27, was halted by rain last Wednesday evening only a short time after it had begun. The concert was given in the Carrolltown Stadium. The 110-piece group staged an- other concert on Thursday even- ing of last week, this one on the lawn in front of the Ebensburg Courthouse. The combined band was direct- ed by Joseph Boes, Carrolltown High School music director, and William S. Smathers, music dir- ector of Ebensburg-Cambria High. DO YOU KNOW? William Henry Betty was quite a prodigy, appearing on the Lon- don stage in the heaviest of the Shakespearean parts when but 11 years old. He was so popular that the House of Commons adjourned to see his performance of Hamlet. —Sulphur was used for fumi- gation as early as 1000 B. C. Your unpaid bills need not be source of wor- | ry. Just pick up your phone and call us for a loan. In a minimum of time the cash you need can be ready for you. Our rates are low . . . Phone anytime! SMALL LOANS UP TO $300.00 FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE! Phone for a Loan! BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN Room 3 First National Bank Bldg BARNESBORO PHONE 467 Tune in the North Cambria Pro- gram Thursdays fi ; Pp. m., (DST) on WJSW, 650 on dial, Sponsors include Barnesho- Carrolltown Phone Carrolitown 2682 or 4491 Number of Local Girls Camping at Blue Knob Miss Patty Bender left last Wednesday afternoon for Blue Knob, where she will be an aide to a counseller there. The follow- ing girls left for the camp on Sunday afternoon: Donna Lee Farabaugh, Ann Bearer, Dolly and Caroline Buck, Polly Weakland, Suzanne Arble, Mary Kay and Patricia Venesky and Betty Lou Sharbaugh. * % % Miss Ann Murphy and Miss Kate Huber, R. N., the latter of Pittsburgh, motored to Detroit, Mich., last Friday, where they were the guests of Miss Murphy's niece. Delegates from the local Amer- erican Legion Post attending the State Legion Convention in Pitts- burgh this week are Francis W. Green, Walter Conrad, Gerard Kelly and W. Earl Sharbaugh Jr., all staying at the Schenley Hotel. Miss Sophia Rutka of New York City, who has been visiting her mother, here, is spending a few days in Cleveland, O. Miss Betty Bearer and Jerry Perry of Chambersburg were vis- itors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bear- er, the former's parents. Bernard Dillon, son, Jimmy, and daughter, Bertha, and Tom Semelsberger of Hastings attend- ed the baseball game at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Ryan and daugh- ter, Margaret, and Miss Emma Weakland of Troy, Pa. have been visiting their many relatives and friends in Patton and Carrolltown. Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Arble were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Arble and daughter, Linda, of State College and Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCracken of Mahaffey. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Arble will return to Carroltlown Wednesday and will camp at Roselyn Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder of Washington, D. C., have been the guests of Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Feighner. Miss Regina Burkey has re- turned to her home in Johnstown after a visit at the Maucher resi- dence here. George Lachney of Pittsburgh was a visitor ,at his home here for several days. Mrs. Bob Buck returned to Freeport Saturday after spending several weeks at Maucher home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gallardy of Summerhill announce the birth of a son at Lee Hospital, Johnstown, on Aug. 1. Mrs. Gallardy is the former Marie Shero. Miss Mary Lou Lacey went to Pittsburgh Sunday where she will be the guest of the George Ball family for several days. Miss Mary Schlator of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buck and Mr. Tony Stich were Johnstown callers on Tuesday. Misses Marcella and Mary Maucher have returned from Gil- roy, Calif., where they were visit- ing for the past six weeks. They also toured other Western states. The many friends of Mrs. Fran- cis Green will be delighted to know that she is able to be about her home again. Miss Rose Buck has returned from Johnstown, where she visit- ed her brother, Charles Buck. Miss Gertrude Easly returned recently from a week's vacation in Harrisburg, where she was the guest of Mrs. Fred Mellon. A number of friends and rela- tives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy recently, the occa- sion being the couple's second wedding anniversary and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Murphy’s father, Dennis Bender. They received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Wetzel announce the birth of a son at the Miners’ Hospital Monday of last week, July 28. Ken Smily and Don Poorman of Pittsburgh visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith for several days. Mrs. Ligouri Lacey and Mrs. John Whalen will leave Wednes- day for Pittsburgh to attend the Legion Aux. State Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and son, Timmy, left for Pittsburgh Friday to visit Mrs. Smith's sis- ter, Mrs. Potter Smiley. They also will attend the Scottish Picnic at Kennwood Park. Morris Campbell of Washing- ton, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Campbell. Am- ong other callers at the Campbell home were Dale Craver, Balti- more, Md. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodgers, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Lawrence Rodgers of Cle- veland is visiting her brother, Mr. Samuel Dillon, for a few days. Bob Zadai underwent an oper- ation for hernia recently at the Miners’ Hospital. Misses Mary and Ann Gavaler are leaving Sunday for a vaca- tion in Pittsburgh and in Dayton, O. While in Dayton they will call on Martin Ahrin, who is a pati- ent in the Veterans’ Hospital in that city. Mrs. Gardner and son, Francis, of Renova are visiting with Mrs. Gardner’s sister, Mrs. Mary Mec- Cann, and the Alvin Sharbaugh family. Dick Holland and family, Wil- liam, Jimmy, Jack and Rose- marie, of Shamokin, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Sharbaugh. Mrs. Nelle Mor- ey of Patton also was a visitor there. William Holland will enter the seminary this fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mohler and sons ,Leo and Dick, spent the wek end in Swiftsdale, Braddock and Turtle Creek, Pa. While in Braddock, they attended a show- er given for a niece, Miss Clar- issa Miller, who is to be married on Aug. 16. A dinner in honor of Miss Mar- jorie Westrick and Miss Bertha Cramer was held at the Colum- bus Hotel in Bakerton Tuesday of last week by the nurses of the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, and the alumni. It also was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ber- tha Klaswich and Mrs. Ted Keen- an. Gifts were presented to the two girls, Miss Westrick receiv- ing a table lamp and Miss Cra- mer receiving a bedroom chair. About 25 persons were in atten- dance. POPULATION INCREASE The state planning board has estimated that Pennsylvania's population has risen to 10,238,012, an increase of 337,832 persons or 3.4 percent above the 1940 census total. —There are veins of coal under about two-thirds of Illinois. SHERIFF SALES By virtue of certain sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Fac- ias, Alias Fieri Facias, Alias Le- vari Facias and Vend. Expon, is- sued out of the Court of Common Pleas to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse, Ebensburg, Pa. COURTROOM NO. 4 ON Friday, August 29, 1947 at 1:15 o'clock P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, or 12:15 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, the following described real estate, to-wit: CONDITIONS OF SALE The Purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale or by Friday, September 5, 1947, at 1:15 o'clock P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, or 12:15 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, other- wise the property will again on Friday, September 5, 1947, at 1:15 o'clock P. M., Eastern Day- light Saving Time, or 12:15 o’- clock P. M. Eastern Standard Time, be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the persons to whom it was struck off, who in case of any deficiency on such sale shall make good the same. LEV. FA. NO. 20 All that certain lot of ground situate in the 9th Ward of Johns- town, Cambria County, Pennsyl- vania, fronting 36.6 feet on Smith Alley (formerly Stormer Alley); thence by lot of Albert Riffle 51 feet to lot of Charles A. Zeunges, thence along lot of Charles A. Zeunges 311% feet, more or less, to lot of Frank R. Callarco and George Callarco; thence by line of lot of said Frank R. Callarco and George Callarco 51 feet to Smith Alley, the place of begin- ning. ving thereon erected a two- story frame dwelling house con- taining 6 rooms, with light and water, known as No. 827 Smith Alley. GLASS & GLASS, Attys. for Plaintiff, FI. FA. NO. 21 Land in Fallen Timber Village, Reade Twp. Cambria Co., Pa, fronting 50 feet on Main St. and extending back 150 feet to Wolf Ay. Being lot 5 on Plan of Fall- en Timber. Subject to exceptions in prior deeds. For description see D. B. Vol. 504, p. 236. Improvements—2 story 5 room dwelling, with asphalt roof and out-buildings. Owners or reputed owners — John G. Wills and Valerie C. Hemskey Wills, his wife. SHETTIG & SWOPE, Attys. for Plaintiff. FI. FA. NO. 22 Land—10th Ward, Johnstown, Pa., fronting 56 ft. on Southerly side of Huber St. and extending PAGE THREE back along Mole Ay. 118 ft.—ad- joining Mfgrs’. Water Co. and Geo. Sedlmyer, et ux. For de- scription, see D. B. V. 550, p. 38. Improvements—21, story dou- ble frame dwelling, composition roof, 2 units, known as 1126-8 Huber St., Johnstown, Pa. Owners or reputed owners -— Clarence B. Ickes and Ida L. Ick- es, his wife. SHETTIG & SWOPE, Attys. for Plaintiff. FIL FA. NO. 23 Joseph DePra, otherwise Joe DePra, and Clara DePra, his wife, owners or reputed owners. Lot of ground at No. 578 Dcro- thy Avenue, 20th Ward, City of Johnstown, 40 feet by 120 feet; being known as Lot No. 99 on the plan of Seigh Heirs, as re- corded in Plat Book Vol. 1, page 31, records of Cambria County, together with the buildings there- on erected. Taken in execution at the suit bf Home Owners’ Loan Corpora- ion. EVERETT E. CUSTER, Attorney. LEVARI FACIAS NO. 24 All those certain unimproved lots situate. in the First Ward, Portage Borough, Cambria Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, as follows: Lots Nos. 292, 300 and 301 fronting on the north side of Sonman Ave- nue; Lots Nos. 378, 380 and 381 fronting on the south side of Sonman Avenue, each of said lots having a frontage of 30 feet and extending back between par- allel lines 130 feet to an alley. See D. B. Vol. 388, p. 602. CLARENCE E. DAVIS, Attorney for Plaintiff. FI. FA. NO. 26 ALL those certain pieces of land situate in East Carroll Twp. bounded as described as follows: I. Beginning at a point on the Plank Road leading from Ebens- burg to Carrolltown, at a corner of land conveyed by John Blum to Thomas Ott; thence by said road the following three courses and distances: South 9 degrees 50 minutes West 192 feet more or less to a point; South 26 degrees 20 minutes West 158.8 feet to a point; South 34 degrees West 359 feet to a corner of land of said John Blum; thence by said other land of John Blum North 81 de- grees West 124 feet; and still by same North 7 degrees 15 minutes East 194 feet to a point; stiil by same North 14 degrees East 93 feet to a point; thence by land of Benedictine Society of West- moreland County, Pennsylvania, North 52 degrees 30 minutes East 100 feet and still by same North 14 degrees 30 minutes East 275 feet more or less to a corner of said land of Thomas Ott; thence South along said land South 89 degrees East 202 feet more or less to the place of be- ginning, containing 3 acres and 32 perches more or less. II. Beginning at a stake on the East side of the Carrolltown and Ebensburg Road the South- east corner of Lot No. 8 as own- ed by Carroll Township thence in an easterly direction South 85 de- grees 50 minutes East a distance of 955 feet to a stake on the West side of a farm land 18 feet wide; thence in a southerly direc- tion along the west line of said farm land a distance of 240 feet, more or less, to a stake on other land of W. D. Wetzel, now de- ceased; thence in a westerly di- rection along the northern line of land of the late W. D. Wetzel, a distance of 1005 feet to a stake; on the eastern side of what is known as the 18 foot farm lane along the Ech and McNulty properties as deeded to W. D. Wetzel in his life time; thence in a northerly direction along ths easterly line of said land 110 feet to a stake on the eastern side of the Carrolltown and Ebensburg Road; thence along the eastern Sr ——————————— es ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR! YOUR 35c BACK, If not pleased. The germ grows DEEP- LY To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL af any drug store. A STRONG fungicide made with 90 percent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at Patton Drug Co., Patton. Adv. line of the Carrolitown and Eb- ensburg Road a distance of 140 feet to a stake and place of be- ginning, containing 5.87 acres. Excepting and reserving coal, minerals and mining rights and prior conveyances. SMORTO, WILDEMAN & PEDUZZI, Attorneys for Plaintiff. PATRICK M’'DERMOTT, i heriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. August 4, 1947, Average Student Cost Runs to $306 Per Year The Pennsylvania Dept. of Pub- lic Instruction estimates that the cost of educating the average public school student in this state is $306 per year. Local taxes pay $180.54 of the bill; state subsidies $125.46, ac- cording to the department. More than 1,500,000 students attend school in the 10,500 public schools in the commonwealth, BITTEN BY DOG Robert Nagle, Patton youth, of 430 McIntyre Avenue, was treated at the Altoona hospital last Fri- day for dog bites of the face, arms and body. — Asbestos is mined in Canada, Vermont, Georgia, Wyoming, Vir- ginia, South Carolina and in Staten Island, New York. The waterfall smooth, bedroom you've dreamed of! fronts, beautifully grained walnut veneers! plete with all extras, including: eo. Full Size Waterfall Solid Panel Bed e Spacious Chest with Smooth Sliding Drawers e Choice of Either Vanity or Dresser e Mattress; Coil Spring; 2 Pillows e Floral Pattern Chenille Bedspread e Pair of Dainty Vanity Lamps GORGEOUS MODERN BEDROOM ENSEMBLE $159.00 modern Note the graceful the Now com- streamlined, glamorous the full-vision mirrors, Complete Room Outfits THE TOP NUMBERS IN OUR AUGUST HIT PARADE OF OUTFIT VALUES! ALL THREE ROOMS FOR ONLY So you're just starting out? Then don’t miss these oppor- tunity days at Wolf’s while you can furnish your whole home complete for less than you ever dreamed possible! Styled for smart young moderns, sale-priced for limited young budgets! Buy the three-room ensemble, or any of the rooms separately if you like. $4.()7-00 39-Piece Group for a Smart Breakfast Nook . . . only You'll have to round up the groceries . . . else for a breakfast nook that’s as pretty and practical as a 1947 bride! Note the sleek chrome breakfast set with comfortable Complete group includes: e Handy Enameled Metal Utility Cabinet e Plastic Top Table with Chrome Legs e 4 Matching Tubular Chrome Chairs 9-Piece Living Room---for Wonderful Times at Home! Life can be beautiful . . . a place all your own . . . lends itself invitingly to cutting capers or to $ 1 4 4 ® cozy conversation. but we furnish everything padded seats. e 32-Piece Floral Dinner Set ® Sparkling 6x9 Linoleum Rug 69.00 $1.25 Weekly Take Advantage of Our Great August Furniture Sale! Use Wolf's Easy Credit Terms! especially when you've and a living room that This special August Sale grouping was made to order for newlyweds: EASY TERMS FURNITURE | 3 § § $ 5 ¢ ¥ 3 OMPANY a BARNESBORO, PA. Includes: Innerspring Sofa Matching Chair Occasional Chair Cocktail Table Lamp Table End Table Table Lamp Junior Lamp Bridge Lamp 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers