PAGE TEN Labor Day Events Draw Huge Crowd (Continued from Page 1) company had their pumper, hook and ladder truck and squad car trail the band. Following was the Geistown Fire Co., with pumper and men. Then the Oakland Fire Company ambulance. Hope Fire Company of Barnes- boro had their hook and ladder truck in line and brought with them the excellent Barnesboro High School Band, who were recip- ients of much applause. The Os- ceola squad car followed and the Patton Fire Company apparatus wound up the procession. PRIZE WINNERS FOR PARADE Prizes for the parade were awarded as follows: Bands — Carrolltown High School, first, $50.00; Barnesboro High School, second, $25.00. Drum Corps—Altoona Legion Girls’ first, $25.00. Fire companies: Best appearance -—Chester Hill, first, $25.00; Cone- maaugh, second, $15.00. Pumpers — Best appearance; Scalp Level, first, $25.00; Ebens- burg, second, $15.00. Best appearing equipment — Spangler, first, $15.00; Dale, sec- ond, $10.00. Company coming longest dis- tance—Patton Township, Alle- gheny County, first, $25,00; Chester Hill, Clearfield County, second, $15.00. The judges for the morning pa- rade were: Dr. B. J. Overberger, Miss Yvonne Yeager, Mr. Steve Somonich, Mr. Jesse Cogley, Mr. C. J. Urich, Mr. Thomas Woodring and Mr. Edward George. * % x BARNESBORO WINS At the band concert in the aft- ernoon the Barnesboro High School was awarded the prize, and the Patton High competing, played several num- bers. At this time, John Semonich, | Clymer Moose Girls; | standing 108-piece high School Band, not | |best drum and bugle corps, first, |1 35500 Arcadia; Barbara Sindorf, Smith Shows held forth on the Athletic Field, and absorbed much of the crowd. This company will remain in Patton throughout the week. While the crowd of visitors in the morning was large, those aggre- gating on the streets for the eve- ning parade, outdone the morning's throng in number. People swarm- ed into Patton from everywhere, The evening parade was a success, also. EVENING PARADE Again the horse fanciers strutt- ed their steeds to lead the proces- sion, followed by the Patton Le- gion colors. The Clymer Sons of Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, fol- lowing, drew much favor, and the Osceola pumper, again appeared. The float of C. J. Cordell and an- cther of Joe Gelermino, headed another of the Patton Sportsmen that drew a lot of laughs. The local sportsmen had a coon up a tree on their float, with two coon dogs barking at the tree's base. This was followed by a float of the Stoltz Motor Company. The Altoona Junior Legion Drum and Bugle Corps presented a natty appearance, and Link's Lee Tires and Sam Sunseri had attractive floats. The Clymer Girls’ Loyal Order of Moose Drum and Bugle Corps drew the plaudits of the sidelines. They were followed by an attractive float of the Wyse Memorials. Carrolltown’s High School Band was next in line, with the same fine appearance as in the morning; Geistown Fire Co. and Pumper was next, then handsome floats of the Grand Theater and the Patton Auto Company, the Lorain pumper, an exceptionally attrac- tive float of the Patton Moose Lodge, and finally Patton’s out- school band. PRIZES AWARDED Prizes for the parade were awarded thus: Best appearing band, Carrolltown high school; second, Cly- Miners’ Hospital 4 Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from Aug. 25 to Sept. 1, 1947: MEDICAL ADMITTED John Davis, Barnesboro; Mrs. Elsie Rummel, Belsano; Harry Walker, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Anna Burkhart, St. Boniface; Michael Lacey, Carrolltown; Glen Crook, Coalport; Elmer Gray, Barnesboro, R. D. No. 1; Robert Smith, Barnes- boro; Louis Menko, Bakerton; Bernard Haas, Ebensburg, R. D.; Mrs. Cecelia Hoppel, Nicktown. SURGICAL ADMITTED Mrs. Mary Melko, Patton; Ed- ward Stock, Hastings; Russell Booser, Cherry Tree; Janet Baker, Dysart, R. D.; Mrs. Elizabeth Noel, Patton; Joseph Marcello, Cresson; Lawrence Mihalovich, Bakerton; Barbara Sindorf, Carrolltown; Patsy Colbert, Ebensburg; Mrs. Flelen Petrisko, Barnesboro: Betty Good, Barnesboro, R. D.; Mrs. Mable Somerville, Westover, R. D., No. 1; Pius Miller, Barnesboro, R. D. 1; Judith Rest, Carrolltown; Angeline Musso. Barneshoro; Mrs. Ellen Revak, Hastings, R. D. No. 1; Walter Babiak, Barneshoro; Blair Lewis, Westover; Mrs. Es- ther Brawley, Carrolltown, R. D.; Martin Bendik, Barnesboro; Mi- chael Katchmer, Emeigh; Joseph Lombardo, Barneshoro; Peter Sa- bol, Hastings, R. D. No. 1: MEDICAL DISCHARGED Harry Walker, Cherry Tree: Mrs. Betty Keith, Barnesboro: | mur Gray, Spangler, Mrs. Anna Burkhart, St. Boniface; Mrs. Anna Kelly, Bakerton; Mrs. Rosemary | Thomas, Carrolitown; Edward { Belcher, Barnesboro. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Adam Scelsky, Bakerton; Ben Wilson, Jr. Starford; Mrs. Cath- | erine Madachick, Spangler; Ellen | carrolltown; Blaine Montgomery, band leader, bid farewell to 13 of (mer Sons of Legion. Floats, first, | cherry Tree; R. D., No. 2; Patsy his initial band students, leaving Patton Moose; second, Wyse Me- | colpert, the organization through gradua-| tion. * x defeated Osceola the Patton | been revived and again will | Cards in a ball game during the | traditional. The success of the ven- |p, . morials. Patton on Labor Day has again be Ebensburg; Mrs. Mae Wright, Glen Campbell; Mrs. El- | verda Abrams, Westover, R. D., |No. 1; Charles Stewart, Cherry | Tree; Betty Good, Barnesboro, R. Edward Stock, Hastings; afternoon, and Patton Recreation |ture rests with those local men | cparles Warrender, Barnesboro; Park proved a mecca of delight| who worked so steadfastly to | Joseph Bahleda, for the visitors. The George Clyde make it so. headlines wheel goods HUNTING NEEDS! COPPER BOILERS... ® Another Scarce Item that deserves the Our first shipment of large copper boilers since before the war! We were lucky to get ’em—Reasonable prices, too! Sale of Tricycles, Etc.! ® The summer season is about over and we find ourselves overstocked with tricycles and other And, so we've cut prices to reduce our stock! It’s Junior’s gift for Christmas! Buy and Save now! @® Time to start thinking of the Small Game Season! __— a good time to think of Spangler; Mrs. | Leona Hambley, Hastings, Judith | Rest, Carrolltown; Angeline Musso, | Barnesboro; Mrs Mary Melko, Patton; Pius Miller, Barnesboro: Mrs. Ida Noel, Fallen Timber, R. D.; Arnold Harkins, Cherry Tree; Michael Katchmer, Emeigh; Sam- uel Mattie, Emeigh; Mrs. Elizabeth Noel, Patton; Mrs. Mabel Somer- ville, Westover, R. D. No. 1; Janet Raker, Dysart, R. D. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bryant, Patton, daughter, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Katana, Barnesboro, son, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCandless, Westover, son, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fox, Bakerton, daughter, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirsch, Nicktown, son. August 29. Mr. and Mrs. James Brothers, Ebensburg, daughter, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Barnesboro, son, August 29. #Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz, Barn- esboro, daughter, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. James Abrams, Spangler, daughter, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCombie, Spangier, son, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashcroft, Spangler, daughter, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Leary, Barnesboro, daughter, Sept. 1. Enjoy hunting to its fullest with new hunting equip- ment. We have everything here—from bullets to boots — to make this season the most successful ever. See our new, modern display! at 12:30 (DST). BACHIA Tune In the North Cambria Program over WJSW Thursdays Sponsors include BACHA’'S HARDWARE! “iF You CAN'T STOP, SMILE As YOu GO 8v” “The Hardware Store Next h #he Bank Ql PHONE 43 + BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. FRANK DORR STILL ILL The condition of Frank Dorr, chief clerk in the county commis- sioners’ office, is slightly improv- ing. He has been a patient at his home in Ebensburg since Aug. 17, | when he collapsed. | WEST CARROLL SITE SOLD | Deeds filed at Ebensburg during | the past week show the purchase | by Stephen J. and Mary A. Long of 4 property in West Carroll Twp. | from Celeste Rivosa for the ap- | proximate sum of $3,000. | « HOUSEWARES | APPLIANCES | CARRIER TO COLVER | Metro Volosen of Twin Rocks | has been granted the additional right to operate taxicab service in Colver, by the the Public Utility | Commission. “Bo : N T= NA TENTH STREET Ride High In Qashion LIPMAN'S SMART SHOPPE Our new, fall collection of trend-setting fashions in suits and accessories is sure to please you. And you'll ride high in fashion when you choose your fall needs from our store. Come in and see them, FALL SUITS . .. The new styles in 100% wool plaid or solid figure flatters . . . where skirts pitch low . . . where styling is high! And friendly prices, too! NEW DRESSES . . . Lovely new crepes, satins, wools, velvets and corduroys in styles you'll like for Fall! Easy on the budget and up-to-the-minute. MILLINERY . . . ACCESSORIES . . The new Fall Millinery has arrived . . . every style . . . Every accessory we offer is a smart and wonderful “buy.” Accumulate savings and glamour both. Always shop in our apparel wonderland! ' BARNESBORO, PA. _UNION PRESS-COURIER Recent Deaths Charles G. Farabaugh Charles G. Farabaugh, aged 84 years, of Pine Township, Indiana County, died at 8 a. m, on Wednes- day of last week. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha (Mill- er) Farabaugh, and seven child- ren—Mrs. A. J. Lantzy, Carroll- town: Mrs. C. F. Goss, Detroit; Mrs. Francis Murrman, Jeanette; Alma Farabaugh, at home; Ru- pert, Barnesboro R. D.; Celestine, Strongstown, and Edward, Drexel Hill. There are 33 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was a brother of Mrs. John Glan- cy. Funeral services were held on Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church at Cameron’s Bot- tom, with burial in St. Nicholas’ cemetery at Nicktown. Mrs. Elizabeth Woomer Funeral services for Miss Mary Elizabeth Woomer, 57, who died on Monday at the Selinsgrove Hospital in Selinsgrove, will be conducted at 2 p. m. on Thurs- day of this week by the Rev. Warren Swank, pastor of the Bakerton Methodist Church. In- terment will be in the Fairview Cemetery at Patton. The deceased was born at Bald Eagle, Centre Co., on June 8, 1890, a daughter of the late How- ard and Sally (Tipperary) Woom- er. She is survived by two bro- thers and a sister, as follows: Ralph E. Woomer, Detroit, Mich.; George Woomer, Patton, and Mrs. Zella Williams, Baker- ton. Friends are being received at the Long Funeral Home, Bar- nesboro. Mrs. Mary Hershel Ars. Mary Hershel, 54, of Cres- scn died on Tuesday of this week at the Mercy Hospital, Altoona. She was the wife of Andrew Her- shel. Surviving are her husband and these children: Mrs. Hilda Mec- Connell and Mrs. Ruth Mento, both of Cresson; Robert, Paul, Maurice, Earl and Rita Hershel, all at home. There also are six grandchildren. She was a sister of Miss Emma Shank, Loretto; Vincent and William Shank, both of Cresson, and Albin Shank of Chest Springs. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church, Cres- son, with burial in St. Benedict's Cemetery, Carrolltown. Friends are being received at the Casher | Funeral Home, Cresson. | | Dates Announced For State Hunters Of Game Birds Pennsylvania nimrods will have an opportunity to hunt migratory game birds this week as the sea- son opened on Monday for rails, gallinules and sora. Woodcock and dives become fair game October 10, the State Game Commission announced last week in accepting federal seasons and limits for the birds. Coots, wild ducks, American and redbreasted mergansers and wild geese and brant will not be legal game until October 21 with the season for those ending November 19, and woodcock and doves on Oc- tober 24. The commission said the season will be closed for the shooting of Wilson’s snipe, Ross’ geese and swans. The wild duck limit was set at four, including not more than one wood duck, while the daily bag for American and redbreasted mer- gansers will be 25. Each hunter is limited to 15 rails and gallinules combined, 25 sora and 25 coots daily. The day's limit on woodcock is four and that on dovess 10. Only one goose is al- lowed if it is a Canada, Hutchings or white-fronted bird. A two-day’s bag, including only cne wood duck, is the possession limit for ducks, while there is no such limit after the first day on American and redbreasted mer- gansers. Shooting hours from the season’s opening until October 31 are from a half-hour before sunrise to sun- set daily for woodcocks and doves; from sunrise to an hour before sunset for waterfowl, coots, rails and gallinules, except the first day when shooting must wait until noon. On November 1, hunting hours are from 9 a. m. to an hour before sunset and from November 2 to the end of the season from 7 a. m. to an hour before sunset. The only exception on the hours is the open waters of Lake Erie and the tidal waters of the Dela- ware River where hunters 100 yards from shore may shoot un- der federal regulations from sun- rise to an hour before sunset, ex- cept on November 1, when shoot- ing before 9 a. m. is illegal any- where in Pennsylvania. Colver By Verna Bokoch & Anne Sabo Holy Family Church Scene of Lovely Wedding Miss Elvera Gerolami, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Gerolami, and Duello Mastrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pago Mastrine were united in marriage at a beautiful double-ring wedding ceremony per- formed by Rev. Father John J. Gura in the Holy Family Cath- olic Church in Colver on Saturday, August 30, at 9 a. m. Yolanda Gerolami, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Raymond Mastrine, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. ; Bridesmaids included Geneive Gerolami and Rena Sisti. Aldo Conagi and George Semko served as ushers. Attendants were Judith Ann Mastrini and Dal Gerolami. The bride was attired in a white, satin and net gown with a long train and a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a pea- green gown with a matching hat and carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids wore pink and aqua satin and net gowns with matching headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow roses. The attendant wore a white satin and net gown and white flowers in her hair and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom wore a white carnation in his lapel while the ushers and attendant wore a yellow tea rose in their lapels. After the wedding ceremony pi¢- tures were taken at Henry's Studio in Cresson. Later a reception was held in the Sons of Italy Hall. After a honeymoon the couple plan to reside in Colver, %* kk Winners of the two sweaters given away at the Colver Dairy Dance on Saturday, were Walter Lodilinkie and a young girl from Detroit, Mich. A Topsy TurW Dance will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6, at the willie ia Colver Labor Temple. A large crowd is expected as usual, Mr. Stanley Clemates and his mother ot DuBois visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Levendusky. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olexa of | Cleveland, O., spent the Labor Day | week end at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Andy Olexa. of her | John | at the home and Mrs. is visiting parents, Bokoch. John Adams of Niagara Falls, is Mr. | tracts in Allegheny Township for Miss Helen Bokoch of Pittsburgh a consideration of $8,000. stm Thursday, September 4, 1947 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. [ A Guard to Our Liberties Peter Adams. | “I am pursuaded that the pat- James Leri of Pittsburgh is vis- | riotism of our people will continue, iting with his parents, Mr. and | and be a sufficient guard to their Mrs. Dante Leri. liberties.”—James Madison. Robert G. Peterson of Spruce | No home can be happy unless Creek, has purchased from Gor-|the members of the family are don J. and Clara E. Gill, two |what they ought to be. —Onyx, quarried in Arizona, is |used for table tops and int&rior | decoration. Never expect much from the fellow who talks a lot but says little. ' . ~The individual who unselfishly puts his own interests last usually comes out first, (000. _£00D PUT PLENTY 5 PIREVISTIPPROIE ASP : Encore \ f NN # } N. B. C. SHREDDED SUNNYFIELD CORN PREM or LUNCHEON ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY ANN PAGE PORK & | IONA TOMATO JUICE ANN PAGE TOMATO \ HEMO HEALTH DRINK 8. WHITE HOUSE EVA So” Spaghetti PEANUT BUTTER A=» ese CRISP COLONIAL TOASTS PANTRY SAVINGS “2 ws 23¢ 1-Lb. Jar 33¢ 1-1b. Box 27¢ dlc 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ 23¢ WHEAT ..... 2 Pian FLAKES 2 11-08. Pkgs. MEAT 18-05, Tin 1-Lb. Jar BEANS < 2 16-05. Cans 10/3-05. ©Qan 9¢ 59%¢ 45c SOUP Liquid or Powdered 4 Tall P. MILK VEL MarVELous Suds Discovery Combination Sale! 2:.-45¢ THE WHOLE CLASS G0RSIFOR. A&P “SUPE TRIGHT “HTS FRESH GROUND BEEF '\ READY-TO-EAT ‘PICNICS 338, : | SMOKED JOWL SQUARES CANADIAN BACON SQUARES. ®o& ___ SLICED BOILED HAM FRYING CHICKENS "gk, ruiv FRESH CUT UP CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS__ ™ 93¢ LEGS_.__.%> 89¢ BACKS__.*- 3l¢ y FROM A 7 LS STUDENT BODY It's back-to-school and brain-work for the summer vacgtion set. ...it’s lunch-box time and hot meal time and that’s where A&P’s great variety of good food takes all the honors. For A&P has had years of ex- perience catering to the keen appetites of budding half-backs and campus belles-to-be. Every department in the store is well sup- plied with delicious, healthful food. ..food that really rates with all the family schol- ars. And A&P’s day-in, day-out low prices really stretch the family dollars, too. * SCHOOLMATES CHOICE A&P FRUITS aod VEGETABLES GRAPES 2... 25¢ ELBERTA PEACHES vm CALIF. BARTLETT PEARS 2 200 2 Lbs. 29¢ Dor. 2 Lbs. 20¢ Lge.: 3's 27¢ CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES ITALIAN PRUNES CALIF. PASCAL CELERY Le. CUCUMBERS Home rowan 3 *r 106 SOIOLIRSETIRIE 0% A&P DAIRY FOODS FRESH SH.VERBROOK BUTTER FRESH SUNNYBROOK EGGS CHED-0-BIT CHEESE FOOD ___ 2-1 Loaf gig MEL-0-BIT CHEESE Amerioss or PimentoLb. 7c FRESH DAISY CHEESE PUPILS PRIZE A&P BAKED'TREATS MARVEL ROLLS Dinner 12 ¢ Frankfurter or 1 5 ¢ Package Sandwich... Pkg. MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD __ on Loat [4g FRESH BANANA LAYER CAKES ____ ™e 60c JANE PARKER COOKIES NI (Re (PLAIN SUGARED, HALF & HALF) OLD PRICE |9¢ poz, REDUCTION 45 _DoZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers