rch 18, 1048 time, contras- s for the U. 8S. uture of world elative popula- nations will be ind importance the shape of the group con- ),027 farms in Thursday, March 18, 1948 UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE NINE Carrolitown Phone Carrolltown 2682, 4491 or 5394 Mrs. Rupert Sharbaugh and Mrs. Charles R. Sharbaugh were visitors in Altoona on Monday. Miss Sophie Rutka, of New York City is visiting with rela- tives in town this week. Mrs. Ligouri Lacey, son, Jam- es, and daughter, Mary Lou, and Miss Mary Stich, were callers in Altoona on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank and Mrs. John Dindois spent last Wednesday in Altoona. Mrs. Ressie Weible, at one time a resident of Carrolltown, but re- siding in Pittsburgh, was circula- ting among friends here on Mon- day. The Nurses’ Association of the Miners’ Hospital at Spangler held their regular meeeing at the Nur- ses’ Home recently, with 22 mem- bers present. Mrs. Bertha Klas- wich, of this place, is secretary of the organization. New mem- bers admitted to the group were Misses Elda Miller and Marjorie Kirsch. A lunch was served and motion pictures were shown by Mr, Don Wagner of Barnesboro. Mrs. Corrine Cymbor entertain- ed a number of friends at bridge recently. Mrs. Ruth Dluzansky was winner of the high score aw- ard, Miss Mary Hannur of Johns- town was a guest of Mrs. Mon- roe Bearer recently. Mrs. Mary Weakland and dau- ghter, Miss Clara, are visiting in Greensburg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weakland and family. Mrs. Ruth Davis of Pittsburgh a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hipps. Mrs. Harry Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Durbin, of Hastings, were visitors in Carrolltown on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lambert of 3 Why Not Renew It PERMANENTLY with How Is _ YOUR ROOF? Ebensburg were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hipps. Mrs. Ed Cassidy of Hastings spent the week end with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. Sharbaugh. Evening devotions will be held in St. Benedict's Catholic Church here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Ser- mon, Vocation and Benediction will be held each evening. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Mohler of this place were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Leiden at St. Lawrence. Amandus McNulty and Donald Mohler transacted business in Bedford, Pa., on Monday. Mr. Ray Lantzy and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick of Spangler, Mrs. Gertrude Leslie of Turtle Creek, and Mrs. H. M. Mohler of this place, visited recently at the Ray Karlheim home in Patton. Mrs. Ann Wyland and Mrs. Karlhein:, both of whom had been quite ill, are improving. Miss Jean Feighner and Miss Cleova Feighner, R. N., of Johns- town, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fei- ghner, here. Mrs. Regina Sloan of Washing- ton, D. C., spent several days in town, coming here to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Sloan, last week. Robert Dillon and Mrs. Edward Severin are serving on the jury in Ebensburg this week. Carolltown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, have leased the pool room and bowling alleys of the Callahan property, and are moving their club rooms from the Stolz Bldg. to their new location. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Smith and Miss Leona Smith, of Cresson, Flinton By MISS DORA HOCKENBERRY Misses Dora and Cora Hocken- berry visited with Miss Ruth Bill | in Altoona on Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weakland and children visited friends in Fallentimber recently. Mrs. Maude Helsel visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weakland recently. Mr. Joseph Kava and daughter Velma Jean and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kava attended the Turkey Supper held at St. Mary Magda- len Church in Frugality on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hocken- berry and daughter Gloria Jean were Saturday callers here. Mr. John Bill was a recent cal- ler in Johnstown. Mr. James Stewart visited rela- tives here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabenski and children attended the Tur- key Supper held at St. Mary Magdalen Church on Sunday. Miss Vonda Stevens, who is em- ployed in Harrisburg, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ste- vens. Mr. Melvin Good, who is tm- ployed in Pittsburgh, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Stephen Hockenberry of Blandburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hockenberry re- cently. Mr. Frank Tomcheck spent the week end at his home here. The final basketball game for Reade Township High was play- ed on Friday night between the Reade boys and Morris. Reade Township Jayvees won the first game by 1 point. Reade High was defeated by a score of thirty to fifty. Recent Deaths Telford Warfield Telford Warfield, 46, of Chicago, Ill, formerly of Patton, died on Mar. 4, a short time after falling from a ladder while doing repair work to his home. He suffered a fracture of the skull as a result of the fall. Mr. Warfield was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Frank Warfield of Patton R. D. He is survived by his widow, two children, three brothers and three sisters. Servi- ces were held in Chicago and in- terment was in St. Mary's Ceme- tery in that city. Ephriam M. Lann Ephriam M. Lann, aged sixty years, died at his home in Span- gler on Sunday morning. He was born Oct. 13, 1887, in France, and had resided in this country for many years. He is survived by his widow, Line (Anderson) Lann and these children: Mrs. Alice M. Hanwell, Marsteller; Mrs. Agnes Rupchak, Braddock; Mrs. Jean Domonick, at home; and seven grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the Barnesboro Local of the Uni- ted Mine Workers, and of Holy Cross Church, Spangler where fu- neral services were held Wednes- day. Burial was made in St. Ber- nard's cemetery at Hastings. Michael Yedlosky Michael Yedlosky, aged 46, of Youngstown, Ohio, formerly of Barnesboro, died last Thursday at Youngstown. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Odessa (Keith) Yedlosky, two children, and the Special Civil Court Jury Call to Include 22 North Cambrians Backlog of Cases Forces Hearings Apr. 5 to 9 Names of 130 persons have been drawn for a special term of civil court to be held at Ebens- burg next month, and a number of North Cambrians are included in the call. The term wil open April 5th, and continue through April 9th. SN WN ZN ~~, Zim wy with UVE WATER ACTION) and - All THESE Fearores! ® Fills and empties automatically. Frigidaire Full Washes 8 Ibs. of clothes inless than The special session has been or- dered by the Court to clear up a heavy backlog of civil cases that are pending. The traverse jurors from North Cambria area are: Bertha Bickford, Reade Twp. Margaret Bender, Patton, Stella Bubenko, Spangler, Mary Burgoon, Ashville, Morgan Burk, Chest Springs. Martha Craver, Susquehanna the Harold Divon, Barnesboro. Madeline Dixon, Cambria Twp. Frank Hipps, Carrolltown. Jennie Holtz, Ashville, Mike Hanyok, Carrolltown. John Huncleman, Barr Twp. Joseph D. Kelly, Chest Springs. Abe Marcus, Barnesboro. == Washer Fritz Morley, Spangler. Guy McCardell, Barneshoro. S. W. Ricketts, Reade Twp. Betty L. Scott, Patton, Edward Stuart, Susquehanna Township. George Shaner, Susquehanna Township. Edward Shaner, Susquehanna Township. Marcellus Wharton, Clearfield Township. FIRST RAILROAD TUNNEL The first railroad tunnel built in the United States was a part of the Portage Railroad and is located near Mineral Point. The masony is intact and a unique engineering feat of the times. ® ° were callers at the home of Mr. y : A BIRD Roofing Shingles? and Mrs. John Feighner Monday. een following brothers and sisters: a half-hour ; cleaner, whiter. Nis Be a J Glasgow Notes Nd ME ® Gives two “Live-Water” rinses. College, Greensburg, student, was Passaic, N. J.; Mrs Mary Kala- : By JANET C. KUHN Spins clothes damp dry . . . some ready for ironing immediately. at her home here over the week end, and returnéd to school with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Semelsber- ger, of Hastings, Sunday, who likewise returned their son, Thom- kay and Joseph, both of Barnes- boro; John, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held on Monday morning in St. Edward's Catholic Church, Barnesboro, and PHONE 4631 PATTON A ot FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Mrs. Matilda Kuhn Celebrates 86th Birthday Self-balancing — no bolting down, Self - cleaning — porcelain inside STORE HOURS: % | relatives in Carrolltown, Cresson | and ‘son Timmy were callers at| Surviving are the following SEE : ! and vicinity. the Chester Kuhn home on Wed- | children: Robert H. Campbell; ° red WEEKDAYS: 8:00 A. M. fo 5:30 P. M. —— nesday evening Alma, wite of Joseph Switzer Dollar-wise men SATURDAY: 8:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Bootlegging Continues Mrs. Annie Lender spent Wed-| Carrie F., Hilda and Mary Ellen nesday evening with Mrs. Campbell, and Sgt. James Camp- o 'S | Mrs. Clarence Stine recently. ON | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Troxell NT f and daughter Joanne vere recent AE! f callers in Altoona i - i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Good and EX f daughter of Fallen Timber were 1/7 callers in Glasgow on Monday & evening. GENUINE INSELBRIC AND ALUMINUM AWNINGS BONDED PRODUCTS CO. Bo oBeoBoolootoelooteoRootscRootootootoctootocte ole oto oteoleotestostocteolocTeotoctoototo rte oo Beate te ote ts te Po le Bs 2. 0. 0.0 9 8 Permanize baby shoes. and see for yourself. BeeBooloodeotooBoodoctocBooRootoctocBoocecTectoctocTotectosTe clo oto Teste Pore Ponto Toots coe iPe Pore Be Ba Ps 0 8s Ps 3s DoD. 8 We are now equipped for all kinds of cleaning, dyeing, refinishing and shining on all types of shoes. We also NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS Feature quality materials, first class workmanship, and quick service at the lowest possible prices. Come in SHOES SHINED, 10c ~~ NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS 408 Magee Ave. Next to Grand Theatre Patton, Pa, ; TECTED eT TTT sieieiefofoled Ve Te oe o%e o%e 0 Ta Fe To s%o Pe as To Be Be Be oP, as, and Steve Easly to their stu- dies at Duquesne University, in Pittsburgh. Miss Bernice Ertter of this place accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of this place spent the week end visiting with friends in Jenners. Miss Shirley Flynn of Cresson spent last Sunday as a guest at Miss Clara Glasser over the week end. Extensive improvements are be- ing made to the Callahan Res- taurant. New floor coverings are among the renovations. Mr. Jay Brook and Miss Jean O'Rouke of Pittsburgh visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. Zeta Johnston, on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Sutton and son, Ray visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire of Cresson, for several days this past week. Mrs. William Allen of Detroit is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Buck and sons, John and David, visited this week end with their parents and Harrisburg — (PNS) — Bootleg- ging is continuing in Pennsylvania as evidenced by the disclosure by the State Liquor Control Board of the seizure of a 15-gallon still operated in Lebanon Co. Agents confiscated 52 gallons of rye and nine gallons of illicit liquor in their recent rural area raid. Big talk usually emanates from the little fellow. WERT For SUCCESSFUL FARMING CHECK YOUR EQUIPMENT NOW! Now, before spring planting begins, it the time to let us check and overhaul your valuable farm equipment. We'll give them top-notch service, replace worn or broken parts with factory re- placements, and put them in top running order again. Our service is fast and moderately priced ---Save headaches later by overhauling now! ~§~Main Street CARROLLTOWN PHONES pL Mrs. Matilda Kuhn celebrated her 86th birthday on Thursday, March 11. Mrs. Kuhn is residing with her daughter, Mrs. William Lamb. A dinner was held in her honor and her many friends and relatives wish her many happy returns of the day. * ok ¥ day evening with Miss Nina Bow- man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heverly and Mrs. Annie Lender were cal- lers in Philipsburg on Wednesday. Reade Township High School was defeated by Coalport-Irvona High on the latter’s floor on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Troxell and daughters Patty and Peggy and Rea McCartney motored to Altoona on Wednesday evening. The Parent-Teacher's Associa- tion held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the Glasgow session a moving picture was shown and lunch was served. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stine Dora Estep. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Stine and | T. C. Caller home in Altoona on Monday. Mrs. Harold Troxell visited at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Bland of Tipton recent- ly. John Matthews is absent from school due to illness. Grade School. After the business on Wednesday of last week. He bell. son Timmy were visitors at the] Saturday morning dict’s Catholic Church, at Carr- olltown was a in the church cemetery. interment was in Holy Cross cem- etery, Spangler. ° Charles Pugh Charles Pugh, aged 77 years, of Gallitzin, R. D., died on Sat- urday at his home near Amsbry. He is a retired farmer and leav- es his widow, Della, and these all of Gallitzin. He was a brother of Mrs. Jennie Thornton, Mentcle, Mrs. Margaret Scanlon and Har- vey Pugh, both of Gallitzin R. D. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the Ams- bry Methodist Church, and burial was in Union cemetery. John P. Campbell John P. Campbell, aged seven- ty-two years, for many years a resident of Carrolltown and of the north of Cambria County, ex- pired at his home at Carrolltown had been in ill health for some time. His wife, the former Myrtle Watt, died many years ago. Funeral services were held on in St. Bene- of which the deceased member. Interment was —Read Sports in the Courier. Miss Joyce Watson visited with Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Stine of Van Ormer visited with Mr and Herbert Troxell is installing a heating system in his newly-built home. Lucy Fox visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gevin of Altoona on Wed- nesday. The Junior Class of Reade Twp. High School will present the play, “Little Tommy Tucker” at the high school auditorium on Friday evening, March 19. Mrs. Mary Cree, who is employ- ed in Altoona spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cree and and daughter Janie and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cree visited Mrs. Mary Cree over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Trier vi- gited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. John Troxell and family spent Saturday night in Coalport. Republican Assembly Aspirants Now Unopposed Robert A. Gleason during the Assembly in the Second District | of Cambria Co. and forwarded | such notice to the State Elections | Bureau in Harrisburg. This leaves three candidates on | the Republican ticket, with three to be nominated. They are Joseph Piurkowsky, John D. Harama and | Earl C. Farabaugh, the latter a of Carrolltown. tions on the Democratic ticket. SAVES ite past week announced his with-| 75 — drawal as a candidate for General | ; - resident Eight | Just spray paint on—smoothly, evenly and quickly with a Hudson Paint Gun. Easy to handle, light in weight, Come in and see it today. *T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, COMPLETE WITH MOTOR t NO EXTRAS = 70 BU LIEB'S HARDWARE CARROLLTOWN, PA. ROLLING AHEAD! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA @® On highways and by- ways throughout the State, telephone con- struction crews are on the move. We're doing our level best to hasten the day when rural telephone service will be available for every- one who wants it. and out. Can be hand controlled for spe- cial jobs. Come In! See a Demonstration! Place order now for earliest delivery! the home of Mr. and Mrs. James| Miss Rea McCartney spent| children: Mrs. Pearl Buterbaugh 802 4th Ave. Patton, Pa. Callahan. Wednesday evening with Miss| Cresson; Mrs. Jennie Parks, Har- ICE AR CR Miss Marie Kane of Altoona Peggy Troxell risburg; Lloyd, Amsbry; Mrs. visited Mrs. Kate Glasser and| Miss Joan Kuhn spent Wednes- | Ethel Geisburg, Mrs. Elizabeth ” aliv Nileski and Mrs. Alma Erickson, Frigidaire Electric Frigidaire Electric : IRONER for better, faster, easier ironing for quick, automatic drying indoors BENDER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2401 1722-24 12th Ave., Phone 9311 CARROLLTOWN ALTOONA D ) ) ) : ) p y » b b b ) v ) ) ) b D b D » b ) D » b ) D D b D b D D D D D » D D b ) ’ ) 5 > h » ) p ) b D p p ) ) D ) b ) » b b b 5 D b ) ) ) 4 4 y b ) ) ) » ) ) D b D b » » D ) » ) ) ) b b ) y ) ) ) ) ) » » p look for... Wheat! WITS New, tough, long-wearing all-wool worsteds ...new shades,..new patterns... fabrics that will retain their good looks and give extra service... tailored with exceptional skill... great value in Suits at a moderate price... don’t take our word for it. ..come in and try on your size and see for yourself how good they are! at $4250 lu id JOSEPHEFEISS 2 2 Vd SXHXRAR RICH ARRIKNNHAIR C. A. Sharbaugh Store Carrolltown, Pa. 0004 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers