PAGE TWELVE
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Notes of Carrolltown
By MRS. THOMAS OWENS Phone 2682, 5392. 4491, 5601
ISVCEGLGVVOVUVVLLHLHHGGGUGSLHLLELLHGGGLGLGHGLHGES
{and Howard Burley.
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Carrolltown Legion
ToName Officers |." dimes
m
ittee. Two will be named and
others will be alternates.
By Australian Ballot c:aiciic: are Vincent Eckenrode
(ed. Nominated are John Schilling,
| Francis Hoffman, William Stoltz
Jr.,, Walter Conrad, Francis W.
At a meeting on Wednesday | Green, B, J. Dillon and J. G. Kel-
evening of last week of the Fox-, ly. : : "
Peale Post 506, American Legion,| Ballots will be cast in the post
Carrolltown nomination of candi- home from 1 p. m. until time of
dates was held for the election to|the regular meeting.
take place on June 1. | The post will sponsor a Mem-
Nominees are as follows: a Ry A ihn:
Commander—Hugh Malloy and |p, “brocession is composed of B.
William E. Bearer; senior vice|y "pion myancis W. Green, Al-
commander—Robert Hannigan; |, Sharbaugh, John Green and
junior vice commander—John | oir "Buck
Cunningham and John Switzler; | EB ®
adjutant—Ed Lipnic Jr.; chaplain| pe. wing
? . am Wensel of Indian-
Oscar VanKokelberg, N. A.|p..4q"Md, spent the week end at
Weakland and Andrew Ceschini. | the home of nis parents, Mr. and
Historian—James D. Mohler; | Mrs. Thomas Wensel,
service officer—R. J. Bearer;| Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Burley and
finance officer—Albert Sharbaugh | gaughter, Patricia, attended a
and Donald C. Farabaugh, and|gpring concert featuring the girls’
sergeant-at-arms—Albert Shar- | chorus and band of Pine Twp, at
baugh, John Blum and Herman the Heilwood Community Hall on
Glasser. | Apr. 27. The affair was directed
Three trustees are to be nam- by Anthony Cotroneo.
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0f G.0.P. Women
Miss Kathleen Eck of Carroll-
town wags elected president of the
Cambria County Council of Re-
publican Women, Inc, at its 15th
annual spring convention last
Wednesday afternoon in the Capi-
tal Hotel in Johnstown.
Miss Eck, assistant cashier at
the First National Bank in Car-
rolltown, succeeds Mrs. Mary
Cavanaugh of Hornerstown, the
council president for ‘the past
three years.
Active in the county group for
a number of years, the new presi-
dent served as third vice presi-
dent last year. She also is a
committee woman. The retiring
leader was named second vice
president.
* kk
Carrolltown Fire Co.
To Name Delegates
Delegates to the Convention to
be held in early August in Patton
were nominated by the Carroll-
town Fire Co. at its meeting in
its clubrooms last Thursday even-
ing. Three delegates will be elec-
ted at the June 2 meeting.
Nominated were Eugene Shar-
baugh, Frank J. Buck, James
Stevens, Monroe Bearer, George
Bender, Edward Kane, Sam Zim-
merman, Grover Barnicle and
Robert Bearer.
The firemen also voted to spon-
sor the Carrolltown High School
Band at a parade in Hastings on
Thursday of next week. It will
send its equipment to a similiar
event in Ebensburg.
Trustees of the club will meet
with a theatre committee of the
town to study a proposal for con-
structing a theatre in the town.
The proposed location is on Main
St. The Firemen also announced
plans to purchase a television set.
Full Staff Next Year
At Carrolltown High
For the first time since the war
Carrolltown High School probably
will have a full staff of teachers
when school opens next fall. The
school board has elected Miss
Mary Semelsberger to teach home
economics next year.
The position was vacant this
year when school directors were
unable to secure a replacement
for Miss Johanna Turensek, who
resigned.
The industrial arts course was
taught this year for the first
time in five years when Ray
Searle was employed as teacher.
The post was vacated in 1943
when the instructor left for the
service. He is now Dr. Donald G.
Sharbaugh of Carrolltown. Dir-
ectors were unable to find a re-
placement in the meantime.
* ¥ %
Outdoor Exercises
Scheduled At CHS
Carrolltown High School will
hold its 36th annual commence-
ment exercises on Wednesday,
June 1. Fifty seniors will receive
their diplomas at the program
which will be held on the school
lawn at 8 p. m.
Orlo M. Brees of Endicott, N.
J., a former member of the New
York General Assembly, will de-
liver the commencement address.
His subject has not been announc-
ed.
The class of ’49 choose ‘Be
what you are” as its class motto.
The white gardenia is the class
flower and royal blue and white
are the class colors.
* x %
Large Turnout Sunday
For Holy Name Breakfast
The Holy Name Society of St.
Benedict's Catholic Church, had
a turnout of approximately 180
members at the annual Easter
Communion at the 7:30 o'clock
Mass last Sunday morning. Fol-
lowing the Mass a Communion
Breakfast was served at the Cen-
tral Hotel.
The guest speaker for the event
was Past State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, John A.
Redding of Osceola, Pa.’ who dis-
coursed on the subject of “Cath-
clic Laymen.” Rev. Father Flav-
ian Yelinko, OSB, pastor, also
addressed the members and con-
gratulated them on the fine turn-
out. Chairman for the breakfast
was B. J. Dillon. President of the
Toly Name Group is Fred Shar-
baugh.
* kk
Over 200 Attend CHS
Choral Concert Sunday
The annual Mother’s Day Chor-
al concert of the Carrolltown
High School was attended by 200
persons last Sunday evening in
the music room of the local High
School.
The Mothers of students in the
school were honored at the affair
and 110 students participated in
the program, including the girls’
chorus, boys’ chorus, mixed chor-
us and a mixed ensemble.
Joseph W. Boes, music super-
visor at the school was the dir-
ector.
* %* *
Banns of marriage were pub-
lished for the first time in St.
Benedict's Church last Sunday for
John Lilly of Cresson and Miss
Mildred Yeckley of East Carroll
Township.
The Cub Scout Pack will spon-
sor a bake sale on Saturday, May
14. Your patronage is solicited.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wensel
attended the play, “Everything
Goes,” on Friday evening of last
week at the Indiana State Teach-
ers College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Buck and family attended the
same play on Saturday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens Jr.
and family, and Mary Ann, Al-
fred Jr. and Janie Lieb, visited in
Pittsburgh last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bearer of
Brookville, former Carrolltown
residents, announce the birth of a
daughter at the Brookville Hos-
pital last Saturday.
Elmer Luther of this place,
spent several days in York, Pa.
this week, where he attended the
annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, being a
UNION PRESS.-COURIER
delegate from the Barnesboro | Dr, and Mrs. David Lieb and
Council.
Mrs. Ruth Stoltz, Bill Snyder.
Patricia Burley and Arthur Fara-
baugh formed an orchestra that
furnished the music for a dance
at the Swing Inn, Ebensburg on
Saturday evening of last week.
Julian Burley spent several
days last week visiting in Color-
ado Springs and Denver, Colo.
Edna Weller, Ronald
Mary Kane and Charles Kane,
visited over the past week end
at the home of Mrs. Frances
Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford
Barnicle.
Mrs. U. A. Stoltz entertained
her bridge club at her home on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. William Westrick, Mrs.
James Cunningham and Mrs. Am-
brose Yahner recently attended
the Home Economics County
meeting held in the Lutheran
Church in Johnstown.
Mrs. Al Kaylor was hostess to
members of her cinch club at her
home here last Thursday evening.
Tony Stich and Mary Stich of
town were last Wednesday visit-
ors in Johnstown.
Herman Hahn of Cleveland, O.
was home over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Hahn.
Chester Venesky Jr. a student
at Penn State College, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Venesky Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meintel of
Wilkinsburg, spent the past week
end with Mrs. Meintel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fees.
Reed.
child of Bainbridge, N. Y., were
visiting at the homes of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lieb and
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, over
Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh enter-
tained the members of her bridge
club at her home last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle of
Baltimore, Md., visited with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Lentz at Loretto over the
week end, and also spent some
time in Carrolltown.
Mary Kessler of Johnstown
spent several days during the
past week visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mec-
Kernan.
Claude Kaylor left on Monday
for Washington, D. C., where he
will visit with his sister, Miss
Agatha Kaylor.
Jackie Piercy of Ebensburg vis-
ited over the past week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kaylor and
Jerome Mack were callers in
Clearfield on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning-
ham and son “Buzz” were last
Sunday visitors in Johnstown.
Mrs. Donna Thomas of this
place visitedi n Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
The following ladies from town
attended the Republican County
Council luncheon at the Capital
Hotel in Johnstown on Wednesday
PRISON JUST A MEMORY NOW
KISSING HER SIX-YEAR-OLD SON, Jimmy, Mrs. Wilma Ybarbo happily
says goodnight to him in their New Bedford, Mass., home. Shortly before
the photo was taken, Mrs. Ybarbo arrived in the U. S. after spending
107 days in prison in Germany. Originally she was sentenced to 20 years
in the fatal shooting of her soldier-husband. The term was then reduced
to five years. Gen. Lucius Clay ordered her release.
(International)
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for Emergencies...
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LOCAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.
Loans from $300.00 to $2,000.00
ROOM 3, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
John Downey, Manager
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GRADUATION PORTRAITS |
Capture the happy, excited glow
of the graduate forever----with a §
) picture. Let us make this impor-
tant day a pictorial memory for
you to look at and prize through
the years.
JAMES STUDIO
Second Floor, First National Bank Building
Patton, Pa.
of last week: Mrs. George Bender,
Mrs. Ray Farabaugh, Mrs. Char-
les Glasser, Mrs. Wilfred Bloom
and Mrs. Thomas Wensel,
Richard Wensel of Indiana
spent the week end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wensel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard
and family visited in Rossiter
over the past week end at the
home of the ladies’ parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers
and son, William, and daughter,
Donna, of Pittsburgh visited on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Ager.
Mrs. Ressie Weible of Aspin-
wall, a former local resident, was
this week.
A bake sale sponsored by the
Cub Scout Pack will be held at
2 p. m. this Saturday, May 14 in
the Sherry Music Room. The bake
sale is for the benefit of purchas-
ing new uniforms.
* * %
WASHINGTON BOUND
Five boys from St. Benedict's
Parochial School Safety Patrol
will journey to Washington, D. C.
this Friday, May 13, to partici-
pate in the annual meeting of the
Safety Patrol students in the na-
tion’s capital.
The affair is sponsored by the
AAA and will last for three days,
May 13, 14, and 15.
The following boys from Car-
rolitown will attend: Pat Fara-
baugh, Jerry Bender, Jim Ertter,
Eddie Gooderham and Don Leh-
mier.
Gallitzin Legion
To Present Awards
Officers to be elected in June
were nominated at a meeting on |
Sunday of Memorial Post 174, |
American Legion, Gallitzin. Nom-
inees are as follows: |
Commander—Michael W. Pere- |
hinec, Charles Parizak and Stan- |
ley Zoskey; senior vice comman- !
der—James Watters and Chester
Glass; junior vice commander— |
Michael Rabish; adjutant—W. H. |
Weston; finance officer—J. F.!
Bernard; chaplain—Dr. A. M.
Bergstein; sergeant-at-arms—Mi- |
chael Rabish; historian — Robert
Dabbs. |
It was announced that annual
Legion awards to eighth grade
a visitor in town on Monday of | heads attended the dinner.
Gallitzin A. L. Unit
Holds Annual Feed
Two officers were reelected by
the Past Commanders Club of the
Memorial Post 174, American
Legion, Gallitzin, during its an-
nual banquet-meeting on Wednes-
day evening of last week in the
Oriental Ballroom, Gallitzin.
During the business session fol-
lowing the dinner, Robert Dabbs
was reelected historian and W.
Howard Weston was retained as
secretary.
Sixteen of the 22 living past
Two
of the past chiefs now are of-
Thursday, May 12, 1949
ficers in the 20th (Cambria Co.)
District of the Legion,
Joseph F. Bernard is county
commander and Mr. Weston is
adjutant. The present commander
of the Gallitzin Post is John R.
Gillen, veteran of both world wars
who also was commander in 1940,
SAYS DON'T BURN GRASS
Burning grass is just like send-
ing money up in smoke, according
to A. B. Beaumont of the Mass-
achusetts soil conservation ser-
vice. He estimates that $4 worth
of valuable nitrogen is destroyed
every time a ton of grass or of
leaves is burned.
—Missouri ranks highest in the
making of corn-cob pipes.
PAY BY
payment. Inquire today
checking accounts.
. ®
Avoid Carrying Cash
Besides safety, a checking aceount means conven-
ience. Bills can be paid by mail—cancelled checks
are receipts—your stubs are a running record of
First National Bank
at Patton, Pa.
Cash carried on your
person is always in
danger of loss. To be
safe, pay by check!
about our time-saving
students from eight Gallitzin dis-
trict schools will be made May 26
at commencement exercises of
Gallitzin High School. The schools
are Amsbry, Dysart, Ashville,
Gallitzin, St. Mary's in Gallitzin;
St. Patrick’s in Gallitzin, Tunnel-
hill and Coupon.
The plans for Memorial Day
call for visit to all cemeteries in
the post’s area, with part of the
new Gallitzin High School Band
leading the parade to assemble at
the Legion Home. Brief ceremon-
ies will be conducted at each
cemetery, with Rev. W. E. Krause
of the Gallitzin Methodist Church
giving the address at the main
service at the Union Cemetery on
Pershing St. John W. Rose and
T. R. Webb will oversee the dec-
orating of graves.
The post also will sponsor one
youth at the Keystone State
Camp, Indiantown Gap. It plans a
mass initiation of new members
in June at the Oriental Ballroom.
W. Howard Weston and John
W. Rose were cited for member-
ship in the 40 et 8 Century Club
for having obtained over 100 new
members for 1949. The post roster
now lists 632 names.
Ebensburg Cyclist Hurt |
James Little, eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. -E. W. Little of
Ebensburg, received a head in-
jury last week when his bicycle
collided with a car. The mishap
Streets in Ebensburg.
The boy is reported in fair con-
dition at the Mercy Hospital in
ed as a patient. The driver of the |
|
ensburg R. D. |
In Bicycle-Car Collision |
occurred at Marion and Alton p
Johnstown, where he was admitt- | 4
auto was Richard Morris of Eb- | §
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