Thursday, August 21, 1947 . @ Plenty of Coats! Becleitortesectoctontectoctoctodtocteioctedts B¢ oBseBoedecSeiBeeadeateeteSocoatoatecoeodioati eae diodhuateae de de hei i A THE BIGGEST VALUE EVENT OF THE SUMMER SEASON! CLEARANCE SALE"! There’s not much time left to take advantage of the values being offered during our Clearance! You still have dressy coats, attractive suits, gay print and tailored dresses to choose from in all sizes and various styles. New Fall Merchandise is arriving daily and we are Closing-Out our entire stock—regardless of cost. Don’t delay! Come in today for unsurpassed values! 100% Wool Coats & Suits, $10.00 Other Values! Skirts Plenty of Suits! VALUES TO $7.95 $3.00 Pretty Dresses, $5.00 Shorts, $1.00 @® Plenty of Dresses! ~ Millinery, $1.00 “T” Shirts, 50c LIPMAN’'S SMART SHOP ~ BARNESBORO PAGE SEVEN Bee Bele Bee oe cece cleats Be ale fe oleae che fe ce Beale fe he le ele Bee Bee 8 88 2 BE ES PTT PTTPPTTTTVTITTPVPTPIVPIVVTTITVPTIIIITITITITY ® Plenty of Savings! RAYONS COTTONS Blouses $2.00 Other Values! Carrolitown Phone Carrolltown 2682 or 4491 Miss Marjorie Westrick Bride of Hastings Man St. Benedict's Catholic Church was the scene of a lovely wed- ding ceremony at 9 a. m. Satur- day when Miss Marjorie Wes- trick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Westrick of Carrolltown, became the bride of Adrian Sem- elsberger, son of Mrs. Helena Semelsberger of Hastings. Rev. Father Flavian Yelinko, OSB, the Commercial Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 467 Barnesboro pastor, officiated at the double- ring service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Maurita Westrick, her sister, as maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Strittmatter, her cousin, brides- maid. Thomas Semelsberger, bro- ther of the groom, was best man, while Donald Quinn, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Ushers were Stephen Easly, Rob- ert Bearer, D. A. Westover Jr. and James McNelis. Mrs. M. D. Connell presided at the organ. Don Connell sang the “Ave Maria” at the Offertory and Dick Connell sang the recessional, “On This Day.” The bride chose for her wed- ding a colonial style gown of white marquisette with full skirt and train bordered by a ruffle. Her fitted bodice had a high neck line. She wore long marquisette mitts painted at the wrist and carried a white colonial bouquet of asters, roses and gardenias. She also wore a French veil fas- tened with pearl flowers. The maid of honor and brides- side out. Phone 2161 or if you're trying to locate a ‘‘clink,’’ let our garage and service station be your automotive trouble shooter, Our attendants are really help- ful and know every make of car from the in- Drive in troubled; drive out with riding pleasure redoubled. STOLTZ MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE Tune In “North Cambria Program” Thursdays at 12:30 (DST) Over WISW (650). Sponsors include the Stoltz Motor Co. When the Car Needs aDrink... Patton, Pa. maid wore identical blue dresses of net and lace, fashioned in colo- nial style. Both carried mixed garden bouquets. A wedding dinner was served at noon at the Bearer Hotel and a reception at the Westrick resi- dence followed. Upon their return from a northern honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will reside in Has- tings, where the groom, a World War II veteran, is employed by the First National Bank. Mrs. Semelsberger is dietitian at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. F**k Miss Leora Stich Becomes Bride of Frank Buck Miss Leora Stich, R. N., dau- ghter of Mrs. Mallie Thomas of this place, became the bride of Frank Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Buck, at a ceremony performed at 6 o'clock last Thursday morning in St. Bene- dict’s Catholic Church by Rev. Father Flavian Yelinko, OSB, the pastor. Attendants were Mrs. David Watters and son, John, of Cleve- land, O. * kk Out-of-town guests at the Sem- elsberger-Westrick nuptials in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allport and children, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quinn and children, Pittsburgh; Dr. Emil Sloan, and mother, Washington; Jeanne Ev- ans, Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kirtley and daughter, De- troit, Mich. Mrs. Ronnie Zadai and son, Timmy, of Norfolk, Va. are vis- iting for a few weeks at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Stolz. Mr. Ligouri Lacey and sons, Jim, Don and Bob, and John Mi- halic witnessed the St. Louis- Pittsburgh baseball game at For- bes Field Friday night. We are sorry to lose the Zadai family who are moving to Wil- kinsburg this coming week. Mr. Zadai has secured employment in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieb and Mrs. Russell Hipps and sons vis- ited Pittsburgh on Saturday. The Liebs saw the ball game and Mrs. Hipps visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Baker, Judy and Fred Baker, and Mrs. Julian Burley and Patty Burley were in Altoona last Wednesday morning, and spent the rest of the day at Lakemont Park with Mrs. C. A. Burley and Mrs. James Burley. Mrs. Ryan of Washington is spending several weeks with Mrs. Ray Farabaugh and Mrs. W. A. Blum. Mrs. Ryan is the former Miss Genevieve Stich. Paul Sullivan Jr. and Frank Winnie of Philadelphia visited at the home of Mrs. Fred Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bender and family visited Mrs. Bender's brother, Harry Campbell, at Cum- berland, Md., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glasser announce the birth of a son at the Spangler Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Glasser was the former Mary Grace Stolz. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Springer have moved into the Peter Huber property. Mr. Dick Bradley and two sons, Dick Jr. and Bobbie went to Pitts- burgh Sunday evening to visit with the John McGonegal family. Capt. Fred J. Myers is a sur- cently from Bridgeport, Conn. where she visited with friends. Miss Catherine and Gertrude Mangold accompanied their bro- ther, Albert, to Atlantic City last Wednesday. Mr. Mangold is the proprietor of a restaurant there. Mr. and Mrs. John McGonegal and son, Bill, were guests for of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. |week vacationing in Akron, O. John Gallaher. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewett attended the funeral of a rela- tive at Houtzdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golgosky and family are spending the |the illusion that it can be’ perfect. Misses Judy and Patty McCoy have returned from a visit of a few days in Johnstown. —Human nature still persists in State’s Peach Crop Remains About Same Pennsylvania's 000,000 - bushel about the same as last year, but for the country as a whole the! may be a little later than usual. crop will be two percent above that of 1946 and will set a new all-time high mark, according to 2,- | economists of Penn State Col- is | lege. Peak shipments, they indicate, estimated peach crop several days at the home of Miss Fannie Wetzel and the Thomas Owens family. Sunday, Mr. Jack McGonegal, Miss Margaret Mec- Gonegal and Miss Ruth Christel- steiner visited with them. All are from Duauesne, Pa. Mr. Radph Boslett and Eugene, Francis and Ray Boslett of Bak- erton visited Wednesday at the St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, where Mr. James Boslett was op- erated on. Mr. Gus Hoffman of Pittsburgh was a guest at the Central Hotel last Thursday. Mr. Denny Peters of Coring, N. Y., is visiting Mr. Mike Lacey for some time. Miss Mary Huff of Baltimore, Md., visited the Owens family on on Saturday. Sister Mechtilde, OSB, of St. Scholastica’s Convent, who has been Superior for the past year, has returned to the Mother House |in Perrysville. Sister Ignatia will be the new Superior and also will be principal of St. Benedict's School. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mooney of Irvona visited over the week end with Mrs. Agnes Weber. Mrs. J. O'Donnell returned here Sunday from Philadelphia. The family will move to that city in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. David Lieb of Bainbridge, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Mrs. Don Baker and daughter, Maltida, returned from Cleveland Friday after a visit among rela- tives and friends there. Guests of Mrs. Zeta Johnston last week were Miss Gertrude Bender of Altoona, Mrs. Ray Le- Grand and son, Raymond, Miss Martha LeGrand and Mrs. H. J. | Horner, all of Pittsburgh. The | latter is a sister of Mrs. Joins- | ton. | Mr. and Mrs. Clem Grieff and | daughters, Phyllis and Doris, at- | tended the Pittsburgh-St. Louis | baseball game in Pittsburgh on | Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Westrick, | daughter, Maurita. and son, Ted, are on a two-week tour of the New England States and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waltz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulic of Ir- win are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bearer. Bakerton By M. A. PANCZAK Vivian Zanone Honored On Birthday Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Zanone en- tertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday party in honor of the 7th anniversary of their daughter Vivian. those who attended Eleanor Romnosky, Vivian Zan- | one, Patricia Babyak, Barbara | | Kuzma, Edith Martella, Joan] { Badilo, Paula Schneider, Carol | ‘a WN x We Puritan and Roper plaid V-neck genu- ine wool sweater... Ribbed waist, cuffs, neckline. $1.75 to $5.25 Six & three ribbed solid 100% wool str- iated socks, All col- ors, sizes. 45¢ He'll cut some mighty “plush” rugs this fall . . when he’s spot- ted in our 100 percent woolen mfty - cut plaid jacket . . with roomy, handy, square pockets. gical patient at Valley Forge Hos- | Jean Gresko, Patricia Zanone, | pital, Phoenixville, Pa. Capt My- Buddy Kuzma, Andy Kotric, Ron- | ers is a son of Mrs. A. R. Myers. | ald Zanone, Junior Kotric, Nick | Mrs. Mary Wolf of Johnstown is | Washynsky, Richard Badilo, Paul | WITH ~ GENERAL fl DELCO-HEAT CONVERSION OIL BURNER COMPLETE LINE OIL BURNERS - OIL-FIRED FURNACES AND BOILERS For Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Systems FREE HEATING SURVEY Have your local Delco-Heat dealer make a heating survey in your home. No obligation ...Write or phone your dealer listed below. MOTORS DEPENDABILITY In converting your present heat- ing plant to automatic heat, remember: a good installation is as important as good equip- ment. Delco-Heat gives you both—installation by éxperi- enced, factory-trained heating specialists; equipment built and backed by General Motors. Buy wisely . . . Get a General Motors value . . . Delco-Heat. At Your SERVICE in Cities and Towns from COAST TO COAST SEE YOUR LOCAL DELCO-HEAT DEALER C. P. WELTY COMPANY, PATTON, PA. visiting at the home of Attorney |Zanone, Sonny Bertuzzi and Den- and Mrs. Fred Fees. Mrs. Arthur L. Boyland and chil- dren of Wyandotte, Mich., are guests of Mrs. Boyland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eck. Mr. Jimmy Kirtley and daughter, Peggy, of Detroit are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rose Bearer, and sister, Mrs. N. A. Malloy. Mrs. Bill Connell of Pittsburgh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. , Mr. and Mrs. William Kroten- dorfer have received word from their son, Pfc. Bob, that he is now in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bagley and two children of Northeast, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meekins, over the week end. Jim Keirns of Cleveland is vis- iting in town with his aunt, Miss Freda Pfeister, and his brother, Dick. Mrs. Donald Grieff and son, Ronald, and Miss T. Whiteford of Youngwood have returned home after spending a week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Henry and daughter, Sandra K. of In- diana were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Meekins. Mr. Elmer Luther has return- ed home from a two-week vaca- tion with his son, Joe, and Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Cronauer, at Bal- timore, Md. The many friends of the Mar- tin Ahrin, who is a patient in the veterans’ hospital in Dayton, Q., will be sorry to learn it was necessary for him to undergo an appendectory last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bush of Cleveland visited friends and rel- atives in Carrolltown and Alver- da this past week. Mrs. Don Baker returned re- and Mrs. * % * Mr. and Mrs. Decky Farabaugh and son, Dick and Mike, of De- | troit, Mich., and Miss Agnes Far- | abaugh of Patten were visitors during the week' at the A. E. Farabaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gettinger of Cleveland, O., were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sclesky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Columbus and daughters have returned from a vacation trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. John E. Palka of New York City and Fred Palka of Sayerville, N. J., are visiting at the home of their father. Recent visitors at the James Flora home were Mrs. Dan Sici- lian and children, Mrs. Gerard Montouori and children and Miss Kitty Flora, all of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kron of Worchester, Mass., are guests of the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hannigan. Ray Fletcher, U. 8S. Navy, sta- tioned at Pensacola, Fla., is spen- ding a two-week leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher. Miss Christine Nelson of Du- Bois and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Wasser and daughter of Falls Creek were week end guests at the John Muir home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donatelli of Columbia, S. C., have stopped for a visit here while enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowey and family of Akron are visiting am- ong friends and relatives here. Miss Mary Hovan is spending the week visiting friends in Pitts- burgh. John Gallaher, U. S. Army, who is stationed in New Jersey, ny Kopera. | Bruxton man-tailor- ed, full-cut linen shirt. All colors. $2.25 — $2.95 Deep creased 100% plaid wool trousers. Extra sizes. $3.75 to $5.95 Main Street Make him fad-leader of his class . . . with our Britain type worsted jacket styl- ed for warmth, wear and winning looks. Comfort. In new fall, toned for school boys shades. ite for Boys and Girls Back-to-School Shoes You’ll get Famous-Makes Shoes in high school Senior and Junior sizes in our large selection of the latest styles. SKYRIDER SHOES for Boys. All sizes in stock. $4.50 to $5.75 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES Boys and Girls. $2.95 to $4.95 KEITH-HILANDER SHOES for for Girls. $5.75 C. A. SHARBAUGH STORE “Outfitters for Men and Boys” Carrolltown, Pa. spent the week end at the home
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers