Thursday, April 28, 1049 Phone Mrs. C C ye Around Patton wim Capacity Crowd Attends PHS Band Concert Tuesday Wanda Smithbower To Be In All-State Band A capacity crowd attended the fourth annual Spring Concert of the Patton High School Band, which was held in the Grand Theatre on Tuesday evening, The two-hour program, which was presented under the direction of John Semonich, music supervisor of the Patton Schools, was en- thusiastically received by the audience. Richard Welty, president of the Patton High School Band, made the opening remarks and intro- duced the High School Principal, John I. Barnard, who gave a brief address. Guest conductor for the evening was William 8S. Smathers of Ebensburg, who also was the guest conductor at une first annual Spring Concert. Very inspiring and complimentary re- marks were made by Mr. Smath- ers. Mr. Semonich introduced Dr. Arthur M. Stull, of Ebensburg, county superintendent of schools,; Dr. Daniel L. Auchenbach of Johnstown and Mr. Edward F. McGuire of Wilmore, assistant superintendents, who were guests in the audience. Dr. Stull made brief complimentary remarks. Mr. Semonich presented band awards to students who complet- ed the necessary work in the music department. Awards and letters for the 1948-49 term were An Elgin Deluxe wrist watch was presented in appreciation of the band students to Eileen Hofer, who has been the music librarian since the organization of the band. Announcement was made by Mr. Barnard at the concert that Wanda Smithbower, who plays bassoon with the Patton High School Band, will participate in the State Forensic Contest, which will be held at Pottstown on Fri- day, Apr. 29. Miss Smithbower, who participated in the Central- Western District Band Festival iin Blairsville on Apr. 21, 22 and | 23, was selected to participate in the State Band Festival to be held at Bradford on May 12 and 13. Sister Mary Dede Takes Vows As Nun Sister Mary Dede, the former Miss Helen McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- Laughlin of this place, took her final vows in the Charity Order of Nuns last Sunday morning at Seton Hill College, Greensburg. A High Mass was held in the college chapel at 7 a. m. when a class of 18 took their vows. Sister Mary Dede entered the |gonvent on Sept. 8, 1946, and has { been stationed at Seton Hill since ithat time. She is a graduate of Patton High School, class of '43, and graduated from the Pitts- burgh Hospital School of Nursing in May, 1946. The following members of the family attended the services at Seton Hill on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLaughlin and Joseph McLaughlin of Patton; Lt. received by: Jane Semelsberger,| Martha McLaughlin of Tilton Jean Winkko, Ithel Callahan, |General Hospital, Ft. Dix, N. J. Joan Simpson, Benny Winslow, ie. James McLaughlin of U. S. Shirley Welty, Greta Burkey, ir Force, Falmouth, Mass.; Mr. Helen® Wharton, Bill Albright,|2nd Mrs. James Bonar and dau- ghters, Shiela and Cathy, and Fred Burkhart, Corrine Hoover, Donna Healy, Victor Scott, Eddie Donahue, Rhuel Sperry, Robert Luther and Jack Leary. A certi- ficate for Drum Major was pre- sented to Edgar Callahan and a Drum Major letter was presented to Paul Bertison, assistant drum major, who will take over as the drum major next fall, MAYTAG WASHERS ; Philco Radios Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Leo |of Patton visited Sister Dede later in the day. * % ¥ PHS Issues Calendar 0f May Activities Mary Following is the calendar of | activities from now until the end | of the school term at Patton High | School: . May 4—Junior Prom. Kelvinator | May 5—Haluska Scholarship examination at Ebensburg. Retrigorators | May 5—Music Festival, Ebens- urg. ! May 6—State Scholarship exam- | ination, Ebensburg. | May 9—Junior Band Concert. | May 11-13—Senior final exam- | inations. i May 13-15—Safety Patrol boys {to go to Washington, D. C. O'Brien and Mrs. Sarah Adams | 10 Pails Fingerling Trout Stocked Near Bradley Junction Local Junior Sportsmen Learn Art of Fly Tying The Patton Sportsmen’s Assn, will hold its next meeting at 8 p. m. (DST) next Tuesday, Ma, 3, at the Moose Home. New bus- iness will be brought before the group and plans made for the improvement of hunting and fish- ing in this district. Committeemen Bob Miller, Jer- ry Sheehan Jr. and Kenneth Steir will hold their regular class for the Junior Sportsmen at the Moose Home at 8 p. m. (DST) next Monday. At the last meeting a large number attended and the entire evening was taken up in showing the youngsters the meth- ods of making flies for trout fish- | ing. Mahlon Yahner was present with all the equipment necessary and much interest was shown. plete account can be made out and presented to the members. Ten pails of fingerling trout tee in the upper branches of Chest Creek in the vicinity of Bradley Junction on Tuesday of this week. A large crowd of fishermen turned out the opening day of trout season and Chest Creek and Duclos Run were heavily fished. Various reports have come through on the success and non- success of the anglers, with var- ious complaints — “they are not hitting, the water's too high, or it’s too muddy, and it took my line under a snag and lost it.” These complaints are pale and insignificant to the misfortune suffered by one our our local an- glers. A slippery rock, a miss-step and 250 pounds of avoirdupois hit the stream on his face and the big splash was noted miles below on the sudden rise of the stream. | Unfortunately, the water was of sufficient depth that no part of his anatomy was saved from the ducking. Perseverence is a great virtue, Mack, so continue your efforts and with a little luck you may be better rewarded. Do not let this “dam-pen” your spirits. * k ¥ To Sing Cantata Sunday At Methodist Church Here On Sunday evening, May 1, at | the Trinity Methodist Church in Patton, with Mrs. L. J. Davis directing and Mrs. Thomas Mec- |Kee at the organ, the Baptist Choir, with added voices from the Methodist Choir, will sing the beautifully sacred cantata, “She That Liveth.” The public is cordially invited. * %* * Present Skit Sunday The Women of the Moose, Pat- ton Chapter, 637, will hold their | — UNION PRESS-COURIER . r , Apr. 20, a Nine Patton FFA son at the Miners! Hospital At Hoover of Spangler. Mrs, former Miss Anna Patton, PAGE FIVE : th i ’. L n b ll grton at Polish. Leg gion, Barneshoro at t estover, Carrollto at Has e North Cambria League Baseba ha at Bakerton, Emeigh at Ashville July 2—Bakerton at Emeigh, Barnes- Boys Get Degree Nine Patton Chapter Future Farmers of America received the | FFA Bi-County Degree at Eb- ensburg last Wednesday evening. | This is the third degree of the organization. The next degree to be obtained is that of Keystone Farmer, which degree is the high- est in ‘the state. The boys who received the Bi- County Degree are as follows: Francis Dietrick, John Dietrick, Charles Hollen, James Moxley, Omer Strittmatter, Walter Wilk- inson, Robert Dietrick, William Trexler and Henry Leiden. H. F. Longwell is the agricul- ture vocational adviser for the Patton Chapter. * * Patton High to Get Basketball Trophy At the general assembly on | Tuesday morning of next week, Membership Committee Chair-| coach Pat man Bob Miller requests all mem- | wy} present the Class B Northern bers to make a report at the|cgmpria Basketball League Tro- meeting so that a full and com- phy to the Patton High School. Marquette, formally This is the first time in the League's 20 year existence that a John Capko and Anthony Shar- were stocked by the fish commit- been successful in acquiring the much coveted laurel. Coach Marquette’s boys brought home the laurels by losing only one game on an 18 game card. The three boys placing on the All-Star squad will also receive awards at Tuesday's assembly. * % * Kay Cammarata Honored At Party On Birthday A birthday suprise party was held in honor of Kay Cammarata at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cammarata, last Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. It was Kay's eighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games, which was followed by lunch. Many useful gifts were received. The following attended: Joyce Chverchko, Beverly Ann Ritter, Padget Burkey, Susan Leary, Virginia Brawley, Margaret Grim- me, Geraldine Cavalucchi, Julia Havern, Ruth Schissler, Linda Blankenhorn, Barbara Lee Hu- ber and John Winsko, all of Pat- ton, Jo Ann DeSalvo of Carroll- town and Patricia Caresani and Nancy Serafini of Coalpoort. xn» Movies to Feature Friday Meeting of Garden Club On Friday evening of this week, Apr. 29, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company will present mov- ies on “Home Decoration” in the auditorium of the Patton High School at 8:00 p. m. The local Garden Study Club feels itself fortunate in having this highly popular service and wishes that all the members of the organization will take advant- age of it. * % * | Yahner of Loretto, | | | | Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue and children, Jimmy and Terry, of Steubensville, Ohio spent the past week end at the honie of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Patton R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huber spent the past week end fishing at Spring Creek. Cpl. Dominic Sammarco of Camp Kilmer, N. J, has been promoted to a Sergeant, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Sammarco. Sgt. Sammarco recently spent a months furlough with his parents after serving 22 months previous- ly in Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Senko spent a few days recently in New | York City. Ll Mr. and Mrs. John Welsko vis- | ited over the week end with rele. | tives in Johnstown. While playing near her home here last Wednesday, Barbara Huber, seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huber of Mellon Ave., fell from a grape harbor and fractured her right wrist. : S/Sgt. Jerome Harrington of New York City visited last Thurs- day evening at the Frank Calla- han home. S/Sgt. and Mrs. George Carpen- ter of St. Louis, Mo., visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Burkhart. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Burkhart are sisters. : Miss June Jacobs, RN, of Phil- adelphia spent a few days re- cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher and sons, Jimmie and Johnnie, spent the week end at Spring Creek. Mrs. Nicholas Anstead was admitted as a patient at the Min- ers’ Hospital, Spangler, on Fri- day. : Out-of-town guests attending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steir Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeRosa, Scottdale; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson, Everson; Ray- nold Steir, Scottdale; Mrs. Cath- erine Shawley, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockenberry, Miles- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed- dington, Unionville; Mrs. Ruel Lu- cas, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hoover, Unionville; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fike and daughter, Theresa, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Glass, Barnesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson and daugh- ter, Nettie, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley and Grant Bradley, Spangler; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Ebensburg; Pete Pan- dola, Conemaugh, and Vernon Burkhart, Jersey City. A large number of friends from Patton also were in attendance. * * Patton Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 1—10 a. m.: Sun- day School, DeLoss Elms, supt.; 11 a. m.: Worship Service, ser- mon by the pastor; 6:30 p. m.: | Westminster Fellowship, Bobbie Cogley, moderator. Boy Scout Troop 264 meets on Mondays at 6:30 p. m. Youth Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p. m. each Carol Schedule Released; 3 Clubs Added | The Northern Cambria Indus- | trial League will begin its sec-| ond season of play since the war on Sunday, May 1, with four] games. Ashville Bakerton, the league champions. | The Polish Legion plays at Hast- ings, Spangler will travel to Car- rolitown and Emeigh will en-| counter the Barnesboro Moose. | Westover, the other league mem- | ber will remain idle. Asrville VFW, Emeigh and Spangler are new members this season—with Allport and Cym- bria dropping out. Bakerton, winner of the play- off last year against Hastings, | received jackets. All games dur- ing the week, including Saturday, | will begin at 5 p. m. The Sun- day games will start at 3 p. m. A final meeting was held at the Barnesboro social rooms on Wednesday even- | | ing of this week, at which time erton at Hastings, Barnesboro at Car- the rules and by-laws were drawn | Pp. FIRST-HALF SCHEDULE Thhe following is the schedule released by George Magulick, the | secretary of the league, for the | first half of the season: { May 1—Ashville VFW at Bakerton, | Polish Legion at Hastings Moose, Sp- | angler at Carrolltown, Emeigh at Bar- | nesboro Moose. y 4—Barnesboro at Ashville; Car- rolltown at Emeigh, Westover at Pol- | ish Legion, Hastings at Spangler. May 7—Ashville at Carroltown, Bak- | erton at Barnesboro, Hastings at Em- | eigh, Spangler at Westover. | May 8—Carrolltown at Bakerton, | Hastings at Ashville, Polish Legion at Spangler. May 9—Emeigh at Westover. May 11—Ashville at Westover, Bak- erton at Hastings, Barnesboro at Car- rolltown, Emeigh at Polish Legion. | May 14—Hastings at Barnesboro, | Westover at Bakerton, Polish Legion at Ashville, Spangler at Emeigh. May 15—Ashville at Spangler, Baker- ton at Polish Legion, Barnesboro at Westover, Carrolltown at Hastings. | ay 18—Westover at Carrolltown, | Polish Legion at Barnesboro, Shengler at Bakerton, Emeigh at Ashville. 1 May 21—Bakerton at Emeigh, Bar- nesboro at Spangler, Carrolltown at Polish Legion, Westover at Hastings. ay 22—Barnesboro at Emeigh, Car- rolltown at Spangler, Hastings at Pol- ish Legion, Bakerton at Ashville. | y 25—Polish Legion at Westover, Spangler at Hastings, Emeigh at Car- rolltown Ashville at Barnesboro. i y 28—Carrolltown at Ashville, Em- eigh at Hastings, Westover at Spang- ler, Barnesboro at Bakerton. Heroism Rewarded | VFW meets Hast | ish Legion at Hastings, Spangler at Polish Legion | Spangler, | Westover at Bakerton, Polish Legion at | Ashville, Spangler at eigh. | June 26—Ashville at Spangler, Bak- boro at Spangler, Carrolitown at Pol- ish Li egion, Westover at Hastings. May 20—Spangler at Polish Legion, Bakerton at Carrolltown, Ashville at Hastings. May 30—Westover at Emeigh. June 1—Carrolltown at Barnesboro, ings at Bakerton, Westover at Ashville, Polish Legion at Emeigh, June 4—Barnesboro at Hastings, Ba- kerton at Westover, Ashville at Polish Legion, Emeigh at Spangler. June 5—Hastings at Carrolltown, Westover at Barnesboro, Polish Legion at Bakerton, Spangler at Ashville. June 8—Ashville at Emeigh, Baker- ton at Spangler, Barnesboro at Polish Legion, Carrolltown at Westover, June 11-—Hastings at Westover, Pol- ish Legion at Carrolltown, Spangler at Barnesboro, Emeigh at Bakerton, une 12—Ashville at Bakerton, Pol- Carrolltown, Emeigh at Barnesboro, arrolitown at Emeigh, Hastings at Spangler, Westover a% Polish Legion, Barnesboro at Ashville. | June 18—Ashville at Carrolitown, Bakerton at Barnesboro, Hastings at Emeigh, Spangler at Westover. | June 19—Carrolltown at Bakerton, Hastings at Ashville, Polish Legion at | June J0—Emeigh at Westover. { June 22—Ashville at Westover, Bak- rolltown, Emeigh at Polish Legion. | June 25—Hastings at Barnesboro WHAT TO PLANT TO RAISE SPRING CASH * This Spring, and all thru the year, all you need to plant to raise cash when- ever it’s needed . . . 1s a Classified Ad in the Union Press-Courier. So there’s no reason for you to be short on the green stuff that changes bills to re- ceipts. The cost: 2e per word first insertion, le per word each additional one. The average: 50¢ one time, 3 times for $1. ® DIAL PATTON 3161 UNION PRESS-COURIER No matter how like other women she may seem, your Mother is still SPECIAL to you. Treat her in an “EXTRA SPECIAL” way by giving one of our gifts for Mother’s Day. OAT OAGCAGTEAGT), COSTUME JEWELERY from $1 ZOD RD OID FORD OND S S A rd 3 tn SOISSON | May 16-18 — Seniors’ trip to regular monthly meeting this | Choir rehearsal each Saturday at Wastiniion. D.C. P Thursday evening, Apr. 28 at|M.Y.F. PLANS BAKE SALE SET shea y =i 2 7 ELECTRIC CO. | May 20—Begin all Sophomore, |7:30 Pp. m. The Methodist Youth Fellow-| Friday, May 6—Monthly meet- | a . Junior and Freshman final exams. | The Kitchen Band from the ship made plans at their regular |ing of Ladies’ Aid Society. Place | Ge Dial | May 24—Commencement exer-|local auxiliary presented their | meeting Sunday evening for a|to be announced next week. CH Patton 2733 Cresson 3812 cises. skit at the testimonial banquet |bake sale on May 28 at a site to PEE = G. E. SYBERT, Sal May 25—Senior banquet in honor of assistant district at-|be announced later. Proceeds will | church of God Chapel “N rn hls Salesman Vay 27—School term 1948-49 |torney, Arnold Smorto, in Bar- [be turned over to the building | revi G. Gorsuch DS tor. { Ng ends. I nesboro on Sunday afternoon. fund of the church. Sunday, May 1—10 a. m.: Bible * % % Study School; 11 a. m. and 7:45 | Ga Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts and |p. m.: Preaching Services; 6:45 p. 3 is si a a RRR daughter, Mary Lou, were week |m.: Young People’s Meeting | SANDWICH TOASTER 1 6% 2% 2S 2 EK OS IERRIIIATTIN ASIA » ’ se . a 2 RO GRR end visitors at the home of Mr.| Wednesday, Apr. 27—7:30 p.| i LE RRR EEE and Mrs. Harry Baker of Patton.|m.: Prayer & Praise Service. | 17 Nr Yi N Cpl. Harry Baker is spending a| Friday, Apr. 29—7:30 p. m.: \ AEA |) ) ) ny 30-day furlough with his parents, | Cottage Prayer Meeting at Ray ON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Cpl. |Duriez home, 305 18th St., Bar- 1847 ROGERS y Baker is stationed at Ft. Sam |nesboro. XS NN 2 Houston, Tex., and is on duty at| You are invited to tune in sta- d RES HERE'S HOW == Brooke General Hospital. tion WJSW, Altoona, each Sun- an SRS SRR] Members of the ICBU surprised |day from 8:30 to 9 a. m. and R= S200 their president, Mrs. Margaret | hear the Old Time Gospel on the COMMUNI Y PLATE RRR S320 Long, with a large birthday cake | Way of Truth Program, ‘sponsor- : RRR . SSR at their meeting last Thursday in |ed by the Churches of God at t P ] P . RAIS SIR observance of the lady's annver-| Patton and Burnside. a opular rrices RRS S525) sary on Easter Sunday. Follow 17 JEWEL WRIST WATCH RRS SSN . i ; 4 BRITS ® SSR ing the business session, lunch | Trinity Episcopal Church SMILING Fred Hinds Chamberlin, a RRS = S355%% was served and a social hour fea-| Wm. I. Cool Jr., Rector. rail-crossing watchman in St. Pet- ‘The Store for 8 : pd? RSS SIX The Store for SAFE Di 1B g R= = tured. Sunday, May 1—9:15 a. m.:| ersburg, Fla., is shown after he was EB SANE Diamond buying IRRSSS * ° SSSR Andrew Supp and Miss Freda (Holy Communion and Sermon;| awarded the Railroad Medal of Se — assures You satisfaction on =) Thomas of Bridgeport, Conn., vis-|10:15 a. m.: Church School. Honor by President Truman. He ’ KRISS Sk ited recently at the home of the| Monday, May 2—7:30 p. m.: (RRS SSO Pp was honored for his rescue of a = = former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Women's Auxiliary meeting at| partially-paralyzed man from the EIA I > SAE i in- &==| REPAIRS « PARTS : SERVICE |=") (Co oon. prummer marvey [gor © oo C100 DOr path of» train at bis crossing: The |& PHILA, AVE Bs dl a all mee, award was the St since authorized - AVE. BARNESBORO 0 SS : Ro = week in New York City. They are | Trinity Methodist Church OOOO! RET STSIRKY) registered at the Hotel Wood- | Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, BD, DD, : SST SOSH ee FACTORY TRAINED =S5%KC | stock, West 43rd Street. Pastor. RRS MECHANICS =X Patton High cage squad has Church School, 9:45 a. m., Rob- RR =S25850 ron of Glendale, N. Y., spent last ot Rowlang, supt; Worship and XII . 3 SSK week visiti i i 5 | Sermon, 10:45 a.m., subject, “A eae give oD =e work che gipest oni, Those = and Mb With local friends Thrice Asked Guestion”: Youth RRCSCS en know wha ey'r! ing. J 5 * i . : s i BR lh trained in Fondo a, they're = Vicky Lees and Leonard Tre- Fellowstin, 2 p. m. discussion |} I J ’S A FORMAL RRS ; : re SSR veranus of Pittsburgh spent the |l¢ader will be Harry Winslow Jr., ERR constantly studying the engines an me SIS past week end at the home of devotional program by Joan La- Seo chanics of new models and learning new SRK) Mrs, Robert Lees of Ross A count. ; RERITS ways to make repairs in jig time. SSSI ; $2 3% ave Musical program, 7:30 m RIC IIHR) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nagle an- ." 8 toa P: 1d RST SSR nounce the birth of a daughter epmtals, He That Liveth.” ese 9 RSE =S32%9) [at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, | 7.30 om. cc Wednesday at 2 SISK on Friday, Apr. 22. s Qo ; ERS =) : : ; WSCS at the Church on Frida RRS SIR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Squires i y BRI S20) announce the birth of a son on |< ching May 6. RRR S30 Monday, Apr. 25, at the Miners’ nw 2d Sale Satyraay, May 7, by . . . The School Prom. Senior R= THE RIGHT KIND OF ==239)) | Hospital, Spangler. Mrs. Squires | the Methodist Youth Fellowship ; a= EQUIPMENT S253) |'s the former Miss Helen Dubyak. ys Dance this is the formal aa =S55% William R. Miller Sr, under- 2s 13 the ‘forma RRS . STSORX went a major operation this 3 : Sa Dymamentteieie =a) [iy J we oni | 31. Benedict, Colver season! Look your best in a RRS i : » SSSR in Spangler. . : ARR designed—available only ‘in Chevrolet S230) Mary Kay McKee, seven-year- 1 beautiful own desi ned for RSS Super Service departments like ours. No SOY old daughter of Mr. and go AY en S g : 5050 . . SSS . A . BET extra charge for this. =355%) [Thomas McKee, underwent a A these important events. Choose RRR SSR tonsil operation last Friday at To C a m I'l a ad ro f . IS SSRN the Miners’ Hospital in Spangler. y 1 ; BRR GENUINE 2333 Mrs. Harvey Mulligan returned ~ Yom an exquisite selection. BRR = 200 home on Tuesday from Philadel- 0 new employees were added RRR S353) phia where she visited a week [to the Cambria County payroll | BEETS CHEVROLET PARTS SR with her daughter, Mary Harvey, and four others were given pay RRS the thousand line the wall SRK and other relatives. raises at a meeting of the county RRR by n walls of S20RD Billy Donahue returned home |salary board on Monday of this RRS our parts department. Also parts SK) ; BITS for other makes. If it's speedy re- SSR last Saturday after spending a |Week. SPECIAL SRS pairs you want—and good, too— 2333353 week with his brother and sis-| Joseph B. Shero of St. Bene- : ESE cull on us S253 ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James | dict, was hired as a male attend- sees . =29%%4) | Donahue of Steubensville, Ohio, [ant at the Cambria County Home POPULAR PRICES [REBT =) William Bender of Patton R.|for the Aged. He will receive RTS ESTABLISHED PRICES ON PARTS AND SERVICE SY! |D., returned home last Sunday [$125 per month, plus mainten- KIC SSS, y TO HIGH SCH {RRS . SSSR after being a patient at the Min- | ance. OOL RRS always prevail here. You can have an estimate before work starts. SIR ers’ Hospital, Spangler, for the | Gloria Overby of Colver was You'll find the only thing extra about Chevrolet Super Service and SSI past four weeks. added to the regular staff in the GRADUATES Repairs is the quality of the work. Try us! =o Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dietrick | office of Prothonotary Joseph C. Sooo and sons, Myrou and Ronnie, and [ Dolan. Her monthly salary was COMPLETE PAINT AND BODY SHOP SSS Susan Smithbauer, spent the past [set at $150. She was previously . SO week end at Spring Creek. employed by the office as a per to keep your car beautiful. We've factory-specified paints and parts, SoS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Costello [diem worker. factory-trained body-men, factory-designed tools. You get much S23) spent the past week end fishing | Mary Minno, secretary to the better work . . . much faster—at lower cost. Budget payment, too. oR at Spring Creek. District Attorney was given a 3 S23 Patrick Callahan of Indiana |pay raise of from $192.50 to $208 ’ on OR isi i s h. ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN SE) oan a, Td ET a peenoti LIPMA ; Ny Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutton |office as follows: Betty Butler, and children of Wilkinsburg vis- |from $145 to $165; Jane Piercy, MAIN STREET GARAGE ited over the past week end with | $145 to $165; and Blanche Hall, BA R N E S b O RO the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | $145 to $155. Salary board mem- PHONE 21 81 C ARROLLTOWN W. J. Hoover of Patton R. D. bers said the recipients of the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stoltz raises were not given pay boosts A ———— — = spent a few days last week in |when the majority of county em- | AL OR 2 Cleveland, Ohio. ployees received a 10 per cent in- — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! crease last fall. ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers