?AGE EIGHT UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, Augu st 21, 1947 OUR "CITIZENS OF TOMORROW"... This week the Union Press-Courier is proud to present the first of its series of features entitled “Citizens of Tomorrow.” The feature will be continued until all the photos taken at the Fire Hall in Patton June 11 and 12 have been published. Top row: Charles, son of Mrs. and Doris, daughters ef Mr. and Mrs. Jackie and James, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Colberg, Fay Hull, 807 Beech Ave.; Donna Cylde Trexler, Patton R. D.; Patton. Bottom row: Marian and Bobby, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nagle, Patton; Four children baugh, Carrolitown; Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Patton R. D. of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shar- George O'Leary, County Sportsmen Planning To Feed Wildlife by Plane Tentative Arrangements | Being Made With Pilots | Grain-eating game in Cambria Co. will not starve this winter if a plan proposed by the Cambria Co. Sportsmen’s Association ma- terializes. At a meeting last week in the Ebensburg courthouse, the members began negotiations to drop food by air. By air dropping, members point- WAN ed out, food can be delivered into mountainous territories otherwise inaccessible during the harsh win- ter months. Food for grain-eating animals oftimes is scarce during the win- ter, and in many cases snow is so deep that the animals cannot get to it even if it is available. Sportsmen pointed out that as long as the grain fed animals have enough to eat, “the meat eaters get along all right.” TED! ELDERBERRIES Ruben and Casey Owens of Hastings, Pa., have established the following receiving stations to which you may take your elderberries: QUALITY MEAT MARKET (Litzinger & Lehman) Patton VENESKY’S SERVICE STATION PAUL CLAWSON Carrolltown Marsteller KIRKPATRICK FAIRLAWN STORE JOHN BASIL Spangler ALLPORT CRONAUER’S SERVICE STATION Rich Hill Crossing, Hastings BELTOSKY SERVICE STATION Webster (On Road to Patton) Pick Only Ripe Berries NO GREEN Berries Will Be Accepted! CLEARANCE BICYCLES Bacha’s have the best display’ prices anywhere! EACH "iF vou CAN'T STOP, HERE ARE BELLRINGERS FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES . . . NU-TONE CHIMES ATTRACTIVE STYLES SEVERAL TONES . . . 30% NOK-A-CHIME THE MUSICAL KNOCKER No Wiring, No Batteries. Regular 5.50 Value! $1. grown-up’s and the small child’s sizes. Stop in and see them! 20°’, 24’’ and 26’ sizes. LIGHT FIXTURES Bacha’s lighting fixtures add beauty to any home. A large assortment to choose from in our modern Home Needs, Appliances You'll find bottled gas and coal ranges, washers, sweepers, stainless steel coffee makers, irons, table lamps, bathroom scales and many other items in our housewares department — and at the lowest Tune In the North Cambria Program on Thursdays at 12:30 (DST) Over WJISW. Sponsors include BACHA'S HARDWARE The Hardware Store Next fo the Bank PHONE 43 ~BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. OF STOCK! Off Regular Prices 9 5 Dod Min prices on bicycles for the « HOUSE WARES APPLIANCES SMILE AS YOu GO 8Y” 1 Last winter the Gallitzin Sports- | men's Club air dropped food in a limited amount, but if the present | plan materializes it will mark the first time for air dropping to be carried out on a county wide scale. Members of the association re- newed their stand in favor of a one-day antlerless deer season in December. N. N. Ruha, Cambria Co. game protector, said deer so far are damaging only the farm- ers’ buckwheat, Secretary M. J. Farabaugh, Car- rolltown, reported that $400 was realized from the club's annual picnic, Aug. 3, at the Ebensburg Fairgrounds. He also reported a $200 gift from the Krayn Sports- men’s Association. Tentative negotiations were be- gun with a group of {liers who specialize in aiding agriculture and wildlife by air. The winter feeding plan, if adopted, probably will be- gin in December. Next meeting of the association will be December 10th in the Eb- enshurg courthouse. Goldie E. Maurer Weds Carrolltowner Announcement has been made of the marriage of Goldie E. Maurer of Ebensburg to Bernard F. Kerchenske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerchenske of Car- rolltown. The double-ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father Nicholas Lesko, OSB, on Saturday morning, Aug. 2, at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Car- rolltown. The bride was attired in an Alice blue crepe gown with a corsage of pink rose buds and a white picture hat. The matron of honor, Mrs. Emil Glasser of Mon- ongahela, sister of the groom, was gowned in rose crepe with a corsage of red roses and a black picture hat. The best man was Jerome Mack, close friend of the groom. A wedding breakfast was ser- ed at the home of the groom’s parents. ( Mr. Kerchenske is a veteran of | 5 years’ service, spending a great | deal of time in the China-Burma- India Theatre of Operations, and making several trips over the famous Ledo-Stillwell Road. He is employed by the Lesnak Ford Garage in Ebensburg. After spending a brief honey- moon in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, the couple are residing at 514 East Sample St., Ebens- burg. Trybus fo Head Democratic Club Democrats of Barnesboro form- ed a new Democratic Club at a meeting last Thursday night in the Barnesboro Moose Hall. J. J. Try- bus was elected president of the new organization, whose purposes are to promote interests of the Democratic party and look after the social welfare of its members. Other officers of the club are O. R. Burns, vice president; Jos- eph Martoria, secreary; and Ernest Rescinito, treasurer. Another mee-| 4 ting of the club has been called for Thursday night of this week. * If you will keep plugging away patiently, persistently and pro- gressively, you will realize your ambition. NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- | scribed property for the sum of | $40.00, to A. V. Chaplin & Floyd | Oshall, under the Act of Assem- bly of the Commonwealth, appro- ved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed Aug. 28, 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 assesed in the name of James Fletcher, as 4 Acres Minl. - Prop. No. 68-0068, in White 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 $67.88. BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, H. F. DORR, Clerk 8-21 Dean Locals Mrs. Annie E. Hammill Passes Away Sunday Mrs. Mary Clara Jacobs has been notified that her sister, Mrs. Annie E. Hammill, aged 87, ex- pired. Mrs. Hammill died at the Pittsburgh Hospital at 9:15 Sun- day evening. Mrs, Hammill was a former residence of Dean, but had been staying with her daughter, Mrs, Marie Makres of Perrysville. The funeral mass was held in the Cathedral and burial at the St. John's Cemetery in Altoona on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ham- mill has one daughter, Mrs. Marie Makres mentioned, two grandchil- dren and ofie great grandchild. ® kk Miss Irene Briggs Bride Miss Irene Briggs and Robert Hertzog were married in St. Mary Magdalen’s Church, Frugality on August 13. The bride was attired in an aqua dress with black ac- cessories as was her sister, Mrs. Joseph Matish who was the maid of honor. The groom wore a brown suit and the best man, Mr. Joseph Matish, wore a blue suit. The wed- ding march played was “Ave Maria.” The couple spent a week’s honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They are residing in Dysart. * kk Johanna and Dorothy Briggs held a wiener roast at the Up- per Dean swimming pool on Mon- day evening. Those who were in- vited to the affair were as follows: Harris and Lewis Funicelli, Duilio Cavalet, Sylvia Boito, Edward Swires ,Agnes Krise, David Spiller, and James Boito. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and son Ronald, Timothy and Alan Swires, James Funicelli Mr. and Mrs. Clair Peacock and daughter, Peggy attended a show at Mussel- man’s Grove on Sunday afternoon. Miss Marian Swires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires cele- brated her second birthday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Eckenrode and Mrs. Josephine IEckenrode of Cresson were Friday evening call- ers at the Howard Swires home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balzano and son, Philip, were week end visitors at the Howard Swires home, Mrs. Elmer Briggs, Mrs. Joseph Matish and son, Joseph Jr. and Mrs. Irvin Cavalet and sons, James, Lee and Irvin Jr, spent Monday in Coalport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La Blanc of Niagara Falls spent the week end at the Elmer Briggs’ home. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalet of Akron, O., are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 13. The baby has been named James Richard. The couple are former residents of Dean. Dorothy Briggs and Beverly Ca- valet are spending a short time in Nigara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeDea were Tuesday evening callers at the Briggs home. Mr. Domenic Boito spent the past week end at the Waltz resi- dence in Cresson. Mr. David Spiller was awarded a gold ring with a diamond chip at the Eagles in Patton on Sun- ay. Betty Ann Funicelli was stung by a bee and required the atten- tions of a physician recently. Miss Funicelli is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli. Week end visitors at the David Spiller home were, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodo and children, David, Al- bino and Hilda of Steubenville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spiller and children—Alice and David and Leno Spiller of Plainfield, N. J., are spending a vacation at the Divid Spiller home. | Mrs. Gerald Jacob, Gerry Jacobs and James Peno motored to Pitts- burgh over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Cusick, Patty Jacobs, Mr. Raymond Judd, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noel at- tended the double header baseball game between the Pirates and the Cards at Pittsburgh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavalet were callers in Ebensburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg JT. attended the baseball game 1n Pittsburgh on Sunday. Bucky Conrad, Louise Jacobs and Donna Mae Jacobs went swim- ming in Van Ormer Sunday. Mrs. Silvio Fontanella and daughters—Catherine and Clara were recent callers in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. James Berringer and daughter, Eleanor, motored to PROD PENNZIP GASOLINE PENNZOIL Hoover Gas & Oil Phone 66 609 Bigler Ave. ANNOUNCES THEIR APPOINTMENT AS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Of ALL PENNZOIL IN THE DISTRICT OF NORTHERN CAMBRIA COUNTY Harold H. Hoover, Mgr. Barnesboro UCTS FUEL OIL KEROSENE Greensburg on Sunday to visit Mrs. Berringer’s sister, Sister Le- anore. Janice and Janet Judd ac- companied the Berringer family. The Dean Ball Club won two Baseball games the past week. On Wednesday they defeated Coupon by a score of 8-5 and on Friday Beaver Valley was defeated by a 11-10 score. The following’ boys in Dean have become members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Patton. They are Domenic Funicelli, Leonard, Mario and Idelio Boito; Elio Cava- let, Benny Plunkett, Bernard Wills and Timothy O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wills were callers at the Robert Wills home recently. Mr. Robert Primel of Cresson was a Sunday afternoon caller in Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price, Mr, William Coulter and Miss Nettie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCracken of Bellwood, Pa., called Thomas Coulter on Tuesday eve- ning. Marilyn O'Leary was a patient at the office of Dr. Ginsburgh on Saturday. Miss Alice Spiller broke one of her toes on Sunday. The toe is healing rapidly. The following attended a corn boil at the Naylor home on Sat- urday evening—Mary Ida Wills, Patty Jacobs, Frances and Doris Bergamaschi, Elio Cavalet, Leon- ard Boito, Benny Plunkett, Regis Johnston and Domenic Funicelli, The first United States naval of- ficer to become an admiral was David Glasgow Farragut, who was appointed to that rank on July 25, | 7) Rl N ne’ a poakiValuess b MEATS 12-0z. Can 45¢ Sara ANKE SHOPPED HAM - MEAT CORNED BEEF HAS LUNCHEON MEAT - Armour’s POTTED {UNCHEON MEA Clapp’s Bab Grandma's Mola! Granulated Sugar, jn Jar Caps..-- Bernad Rings, Kilzum D. DE Daily Dog Food... tea IVORY SOAP y Top 29¢ IVORY FLAKES ¢ Large Package mm————————— [VORY SNOW ¢ Large Package CAMAY SOAP U. S. Rubber Jar 2 Cakes LAVA SOAP ...........2cu. 17¢| SWAN SOAP ...........2 ws 2 csns |§¢ HL can 20¢ 12-0z. Osn 35¢ FROM EVERY POINT! ON:THE COMPASS * 8 \ k x When you buy at A&P, you'll see how juicy a melon can be . . . how ripe and sweet a pear can grow . . . how plump and pleas- ing tomatoes are. For all your favorites are fresh picked, fast- shipped and full every fruit and vegetable is a luxury to eat—but an economy to buy at A&P. Jane Parker LAY T ies can 35¢ y Foods. .6 jars 49¢ S808 pt? EGGS 17¢ Ve : Peale Prohi A&PEBIKEDT600DS Enriched, Dated MARVEL BREAD #-o= Marve] Large Size RYE BREAD BREAKFAST ROLLS Petre AGPDAIRYAR00DS BUTTER sitverbrook Sunnybrook Grade DAISY CHEESE Fresh XP. 40g NUCOA OLEO _... Mel-o-Bit CHEESE 2-1- box §0¢ of flavor. And Juicy Bartlett CHRLITS A DIVE /, »’ 2.. 25, POTATOES WN. J. & Pe U. 8. No. nna, 1 Peck 59¢ CELERY Calif. Pasca) Large 30 Pe 20-o0x. i 7 SUGARED DONUTS .. Jane Parker Cocoanut JELLY ROLLS. _..... Cocoanut White ER CAKE _..... | Every breezes. coffee gives for your money. lend you like best. EIGHT O'CLOCK .____ RED CIRCLE ita. 78¢ Took Des Jie They're quality , Breatep Bood Whenever ght mea SLICED BAco FRESH HADDOCK e Fresh HALIBUT STEAKS = =X a g 16¢ F ®njoy A&P’s Flavor-Tested Teas on hot A stfiimer days. B® tinctive flavors takes to ice—and gives ® you cold comfort La IER Yukoy Club—Plus Bottle Deposit GINGER ALE Plps Deposit | HIRE'S ROOT BEER 6 ®%* 35¢ eating Stalk 25¢ 29¢ L x3 Each one of two dis- sll the way down, %-Lb, Pkg. 37¢ %-Lb. Pkg. 39¢ sip pleases when there are no For iced or hot—mno other you more flavor and more Olioose the ASP Lb. 37¢ LING BEVERAGES i 29-0z, Bl. 12¢ all selecteq for Close-Trimmeq tor on Es more 2 I money x get A&P sy, per- fine value, for Lb, 5l¢ 77¢c F Dray a 1B, 63c 37c pen 55¢ Lb. FRE, . SH BUTTERFISH 2; 23 Large Oakes 29¢
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