ndetti \Sserio ids in LIES. School ds for 8-1949 all or r., Su- , Pa. hands ‘e Ap- es the ny or etary, hn, Pa, Thursday, March 11, 1948 PAGE THREE Carrolltown Phone Carrolltown 2682, 4491 or 5304 Weakland, Kovlowsky Enlist in U. S. Navy Two Carrolltown boys enlisted in the U. 8S. Navy for a three- year period of sea duty, and left for the Great Lakes Naval Tra- ining Station, Illinois, on Tues- day. They are: Raymond Weak- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Weakland, and John Kov- lowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dom- enic Kovlowski. * % x Former Carrolltown Man Passes Away in Pittsburgh Leo Gibbons, aged 50 years, who spent his boyhood in Carroll- town, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, died at his home in Pittsburgh last Wednes- day. He was married to the for- Outstanding Opportunity FOR YOUNG MEN! A growing concern with 200 stores in 24 states has some openings for ambitious young men who are capable of ad- vancement in the merchandis- ing field. Thorough training in merchandise. Principle of promoting from within insures continued oppor- tunity. Men are promoted from Assistant Managers to Man- agers on ability. Managers of large stores are selected from successful Managers of small stores. District Managers and New York Office Buyers are selected from successful large store Managers. Employes’ benefits include group insurance and a Com- pany paid retirement plan. Write giving name, address, family responsibilities, age and experience to: Box “AA,” c/o Union Press-Courier, Patton. mer Clara Farabaugh of this place, who survives him, with a son and daughter, Leo, Jr, and Roseanna. For the past thirty years thé family has resided in Pittsburgh where Mr. Gibbons had been electrical engineer for the Kauffman Store. Funeral ser- vices were held with a solemn high mass in a Pittsburgh Cath- olic Church, and interment was in Pittsburgh. Among the local people who attended the obse- quies were Mrs. Joseph Toskey and Mrs. Louis Stoltz of Patton; Clem Farabaugh, Jr. Pat Fara- baugh, Clark Farabaugh, Ray- mond Behe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farabaugh, and Mrs. Francis Be- he, of this place. * kk Miss Janet Yeckley Honor Guest at Surprise Party Mike Vavrinec of Carrolltown R. D. was host at a birthday sur- prise party held in honor of Miss Janet Yeckley at the hone of the former's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Janko- vich, Saturday evening. Following an enjoyable evening of dancing and other entertainment, a turkey buffet luncheon was served. Miss Yeckley received many useful gifts. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krise and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yahner of Loretto, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kerchenski of Ebensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and Andy Kosto of Barnesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutton and Viola Callahan of Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Calestus Neibauer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jankovich, Janet Yeckley and Mike Vavrinec, all of Carroll- town. * k Xx Couple Here Honored With Dance, Shower Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dotts of this place were hosts at a show- er and dance in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle, the latter the former Miss Ruby Dotts, recently at the Jordon Grange Hall in “I Shop the tor way. Buy in large fresh for weeks, too!”’ Follow her advice, ladies, by buying in larger quant refrigerator from Callaha Phone 2001 282020 oo 99 00999090 9.y 5 90 0 0 Zo eZecTosTocToeTe TosdooteoTooTooteoloetorootoctedocecterteote ecto cts loco cToctecoctocte toate ulectoe te Be le Be So 2. 2.2.0 2 2 8 2 2 2.0.8.0. 0.0 Refrigerator Way ... ‘‘Sure, I shop the easy, economical refrigera- lower prices when they are right. Then put all extras into the refrigerator. WESTINGHOUSE --- PHILCO REFRIGERATORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Callahan’s Electric Store APPLIANCES — HOME NEEDS 2.0.0.9 0.98002 0.0000 eee eee. CC a a a J dh a oh i Sh J a a) TT TTT PTT TTT TTT IrTTY 5 quantities, so I get the They stay and save time and money k ities, and storing in a new 1's. — ORDER NOW! Carrolltown v PAINT v MONEY Just spray paint on—smoothly, evenly and quick- ly with a Hudson Paint Gun. Easy to handle, light in weight. Come in and see it today. COMPLETE WITH MOTOR NO EXTRAS TO BUY Liep’s H HARDWARE — HOME Main Street *T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, ARDWARE NEEDS Carrolltown Berwinsdale, Pa. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Irwin and son, Ellwood, and Mr, Lynn Ir- win, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, George Dotts and sons, of Indi ana; Mr. and Mrs. Murray John- ston and Mr. David Johnston, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Faber Farabaugh, of Carrolltown, and the bride's grandfather, Mr. Don- ald H, Irwin of Carrolltown. Ov- er 100 guests were present from the vicinities of Coalport, Irvo- na, Glen Hope, Ansonville, Ber- winsdale and New Millport. Mu- sic was furnished by Carl Marino and His Swingsters. Callers for square dancing were Mr, Herman Bell of New Millport, and Mr, Jesse J. Irwin of Glen Hope. The newlyweds received many lovely gifts and the best wishes of the guests. A lunch was served at 12 o'clock * k % Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mooney of Irvona spent the week end with the lady’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Weber. A fire from the ignition of gas- oline in the George Bender Gar- age on Monday afternoon, caus- ed Mr. Bender, the proprietor, to suffer painful body burns. Other employees escaped injury. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Grady of Salem, Ohio, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tru- man over the week end. Mrs. William Lauer and daugh- ter, Dorothy, were visiting with Altoona relatives on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens Jr, and children, and Mrs. Alfred Lieb and children, were in Lewis- town over the week end, where they were guests of the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Short. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strittmatter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Westrick here. A Boy Scout Cub Pack meet- ing will be held on Friday even- ing in Room No. 7 of the Paro- chial School. An effort is being made to recreate interest in the Cubs, and past and present mem- bers of the cubs, den dads and den mothers, den chiefs and also would-be cubs with their fathers and mothers, are urged to come. Mrs. Valeria Keefer and son, Clifford Lee, of Belleflower, Cali- fornia, arrived last Wednesday and are visiting with Mrs. Keef- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Pavlock. Enroute East, Mrs. Keefer stopped off at Denver Colo., where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin, for- mer Cambria Co. residents, and with Rev. Father Cornelius Shar- baugh, T. O. R, Carrolitown na- tive. It is Mrs. Keefer’s intention to remain for several weeks with her parents, as her mother, Mrs. Pavlock, has been ill for some time. Miss Mattie Bender has gone to Wilkinsburg, Pa., where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Kelly, Miss Jeannie Burkey, who had been visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck, returned to ber home in Johnstown on Sun- day. A Sunday guest at the Buck home was Jimmie Lee, of John- town. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Glen Richey, visited the lady's fa- ther, Robert Dillon, and other relatives, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buck and family and Mrs. Martin Biller of Cresson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck, Sunday. Miss Evelyn Zoltansky became the bride of Peter Fisonick of Barneshoro on Saturday last. At- | tending the couple were Mr. and of Hastings were Sunday guests |P Dean Locals Geraldine Jacobs Bride At Ceremony in Frugality A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in the rectory of St. Mary Magdalen Church in Frugality on Saturday, February 7, at 9:00 A. M., uniting in marriage Miss Ger- aldine Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobs, of Dean, and James Peno, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Penc of Coalport. Rev, Father Gerald Sanders, pastor of the church, officiated. Attendants of the couple were Patty Jacobs, sister of the bride, as maid-of-honor, and George Ja- cobs, brother of the bride as best man. The bride was attired in a white satin gown with a long train and veil and a seed pearl headpiece. She wore parls and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a blue gown embroidered with satin bodice net over a sa- tin skirt and a matching shoulder length veil and ‘a headpiece of flowers. She wore pearls and car- ried an arm bouquet of pink car- nations. Both mothers wore cor- sages of white carnations. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents for the immediate famil- ies and a reception was held in the evening at the bride's home. The bride is a graduate of Cres- son High School, class of '43. The bridegroom attended Beccaria Township High School, Coalport. Mr. Peno is a veteran of World War II, having served over two years in the ETO. He is engaged in the bakery business in Coal- ort. Following a trip to Washing- ton, D. C. Virginia and other points of interest they returned to Coalport, where they are ma- king their home. * % %» Edgar and Theresa Johnston were sponsors for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns- ton, which was baptized in St. Mary Magdalen Church, Fruga- lity, on Sunday, March 7. The child was christened James Clar- ence. Dorothy Funicelli seriously in- jured her leg on Friday when she fell on a jagged rock and cut a deep gash in her leg. The atten- tion of a physician was required and it took three stitches to close the wound. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fortu- nato Funicelli. Miss Marcella Funicelli is very ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. David Wills of Akron, O., were week end callers with friends and relatives here. Miss Angeline Spiller of Tor- rence, Pa., was a week end visit- or at the home of her father, Mr. David Spiller. Mario Boito, Virginia Funicelli, and Frances and Doris were cal- lers in Cresson on Thursday. Bob Chirdon provided transpor- tation by bus for the students of Dean, Dysart and Ashville to the game between Gallitzin and Patton in Doyle Hall, at St. Fran- cis College, in Loretto on Fri- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs and daughter, Donna Mae, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent two days at the home of Mr. Jacobs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Idelio Boito and daughter, Bonnie, have to Dean. They are former resi- dents of Altoona. Mrs. Walter Swapos. A wedding dinner was served to the bridal] party and immediate relatives at | the Bearer Hotel in Carrolltown. Mrs. Harvey Carr of Clearfield visited at the home of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Severin. Mrs. Margaret Ager returned home on Tuesday after a visit of several days in Pittsburgh. Pupils of the Carrollitown High School will receive chest X-rays sometime during the week of Apr. 12. Consent of the student’s parents is necessary before the X-ray will be taken. Miss Mary Hannur and neph- ew, Eugene Hannur, visited Mrs. Monroe Bearer on Friday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bearer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans of Altoona, and Mrs. Virginia Ross, of Clearfield. The three ladies are sisters. Mr. .and Mrs. Benjamin Ran- dall of Bradley Junction are Vis- iting in Philadelphia and New York City at present, with their daughters, Mrs. A. A. Finnerty and Mrs. Robert Johnston in the Quaker City, and with Miss Ruth Randall in New York City. Mr. I. J. Farabaugh is spend- ing a few days in Altoona. Van Ormer By MRS. ELMER KEITH Mr. Clair Shomo and son, Don- ald, were business callers in Coal- port on Saturday. Miss Edith Noel spent the past week end visiting her brother, Mr. George Noel of Blandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Heftry Lovell and sons, Lynn and Gary, were Visit- ing Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stewart in Punxsu- tawney. Mrs. Elmer Keith and daugh- ters, Maxine and Ilene, spent last Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Clair Shomo. Byron Lovell, a student at State College spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovell. Miss Helen Ore of Altoona -was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Fink and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. William Shomo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Keith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Fink and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. William Shomo visited at the Charles Hamilton home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weld of Coalport visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keith. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT Benjamin C. Jenkins, Fallen- timber, has been enrolled in the premedical course of the college of arts and sciences of TUniver- sity of Buffalo for the current semester, February to May. —Send news you know to us. No charge for publishing it. Mr. and Mrs. maschi and children Frances, Doris, LeRoy and Richard spent Monday evening in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. and son Donald of Altoona cal- led at the Howard Swires home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balzano and son Philip were visitors at the Howard Swires home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti were business callers in Ashville on Monday ‘evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg Jr. and son Rickie of Dysart and Mr. and Mrs. James Peno of Coal- port were Thursday evening cal- lers at the Gerald Jacobs home. Mr. Joseph Johnston and Mr. Harry Johnston were callers in Blandburg on Sunday. Clair Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills injured his head re- cently from a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti called at the Bergamaschi hom-~ on Sunday evening. Mary Alice Funicelli is spend- BLATT BROTHERS ’ PATTON, PA. Fri., Sat.,, Mar, 12-13 Joe E. Brown, Josephine Hutchinson, in THE TENDER YEARS —Also Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, in °" LAW of the CANYON ; —Added—"~ ; Crimes of Carelessness The Patton Fire Co. recom- * mends that everyone should see this special featurette! < ¢ Sun., Mon, Mar. 12-13 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, in + WISTFUL WIDOW . OF WAGON GAP It's the West at its funniest Also . .. News & Cartoon 2.9.9.2. 9.9.000 90200000 0 Tuesday, Mar. 16 Bela Lugosi, Joyce Compton SCARED TO DEATH FILMED IN COLOR —Also— GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD Wed., Thurs., Mar. 17- Ray Milland, ’ Marlene Dietrich, in | 9300020028800 BRRTTTTTTTTTTeE + = of 0 GOLDEN EARRINGS —GIFT NIGHTS— ike a short vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berga- maschi, Mr. Joseph Bergamaschi atten- ded the monthly meeting of the Dean Township Road Supervisors on Saturday evening in Dysart, Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and sons Domenic and Ronald and James Funicelli were callers in Coalport on Saturday evening. Ray and Robert Funicelli and LeRoy and Richard Bergamaschi have constructed an outdoor basketball court near their home Mrs. Silvio Fontanella fractur- ed her wrist when she slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk a few days ago. Mr. Raymond Judd has retur- ned to his employment. He was unable to work for the past two months due to a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Regis Hertzog and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hertzog's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Judd. Mrs. Bernard McLucas was a caller in Coalport on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berna- zzoli of Altoona spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Candido Rossa. Nicktown By ROSE MARIE HUBER Miss Mona Gardner spent the week end at the home of her par- ents in Arcadia. Sr. M. Anecitus, R. 8S. M, of Loretto was a caller here on Sat- urday. Mrs. Katherine Norton has re- turned home after spending sev- eral weeks in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Erbie Kirsch has returned home from the Miners’ Hospital, where she had been a medical patient for several days. Miss Winnifred Lieb, a student nurse at the Altoona Mercy Hos- pital spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lieb. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman and son Jack of Ebensburg were callers among friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Lieb and family were visitors in Latrobe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dumm of Barnesboro were visitors here on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Rube Farabaugh | | { | daughters, Edith and Isabelle, of AT WOLF'S—THE GRE of Cameron's Bottom were visit-| Hockenberry were among those | { ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Joe Parrish on Sunday. week were: Mrs. Katherine Nor-| ton and G. L. Krumenacker. Mr. and Mrs. son Kerry were callers in Al toona on Wednesday. i Miss Connie Kline, a student nurse at the Johnstown Mercy Hospital, spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr. John Kline, (C Miss Louise Niebauer of Al- toona spent the week end at the)" home of Mr. and Mrs. Krug. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Pfister of Altoona visited among relati-| ves here on Sunday. It Miss Doloes Kline of this place |. and Darrel percent n attendance at the Morris Twp.- Reade Twp. cage games Friday at | that Callers in New Kensington this Mountaindale. Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Coal- | port visited her parents, Mr. and Bill Kirsch and | MTs. Joseph Stewart, recently. John F. Bill was a Saturday shopper in Altoona. He also vis- ted his daughter, Ruth. AUSTRALIA CITY DWELLERS Half of Australia’s population of 6,350,000 lives in capital cities another 15 percent in pro- The remaining 35 more than one- /incial towns. provide | half the produce of the common- | wealth, | - Cash for cotton rags at the Jnion Press-Courier office. NOTICE | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN Joseph DelSignore, of 111 | Singer Street, Johnstown, Penn- | sylvania, “and Rudolph Zucco, of |588 Edith Avenue, Johnstown, | Pennsylvania, will file in the offi- {ce of the Prothonotary of Cam- | bria County and the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, on March 17, 1948, a cer- |tificate showing that they are the only persons owning or interested in the business conducted under the name of “Brush Valley Coal Company,” at 111 Singer Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. SMORTO, WILDEMAN & PEDUZZI, Solicitors, | 3-11 Barnesboro, Pennsylvania | | Want to sell?,Use a classified. was a caller in Loretto on Sat-| urday. Flinton | { By MISS DORA HOCKENBERRY | | | | | | Spaghetti Supper Mar. 17 At Beaver Valley Church The Intermediate Sunday School Class of the Beaver Valley Unit- ed Brethern Evangelical Church is planning a spaghetti supper on St. Patrick's Day, Mar. 17. Tickets will be on sale soon. The public is invited. Funds de- rived from the affair will be put into the fund which will pay ex- penses of the group to Camp Har- mony this coming summer. 1. { Mr. Merle Hockenberry and, LalJose visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hockenberry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens visited on Friday evening at the home of Mr. John F. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussoletti and daughter, Louisa, were Satur- day afternoon shoppers in Al- toona. Mrs. Yvon Stevens and children, Billy and Ada Mae, visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Gallagher, on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hocken- berry and daughter, Gloria Jean, of Blandburg visited over the week end among relatives here. Mr. William Nelson and daugh- ter, Elaine, and Misses Louisa To Be Foole has been properly sential parts. rely on the efficien tion. customers keep us steady customers. trial? Bussoletti and Cora and Dora It’s So EASY @ It’s almost impossible to tell if ybur®car ® We know YOU can’t tell and have to ® We KNOW that conscientious work on our part means repeat customers. Repeat ® We have LOTS OF THEM and would like to have YOUR NAME on our list of HALUSKA MOTORS DIRECT DEALER — CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Cor. Magee & 5th ® d... lubricated in ALL es- cy of your service sta- in business. Will you give us a PATTON ym moved | Joseph Berga- | | Thomas Swires | Trade-In Allowance FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION ON THE PURCHASE OF Any Living Room Suite in WOLF’S Big Selection! . . . Here's your opportunity to make an extra saving of $50 on Wolf's already low living room suite prices! Suites from America’s leading manufacturers . . . mn all the newest styles and coverings. Every suite guaranteed both by Wolf's and by the manufacturer! FOR EXAMPLE: ATEST OFFER IN YEARS Not One Penny Extra for WOLF'S Easy Terms! REGULAR $299 3-Pe. ‘“‘International’’ Tapestry Suite Specially priced at $248, Less $50.00 Trade-In Allowance! $4198-00 REGULAR $449.95 3-Pe. “‘Kroehler’’ Velour Suite Specially priced at $279.95, Less $50.00 Trade-In Allowance! $9299.95 REGULAR $409 3-Pe. ‘‘International’’ Mohair Suite Specially Priced at $345, Less $50.00 Trade-In Allowance! $9295.00 Phone 278, BARNESBORO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers