Thursday, May 26, 1049 Notes By MRS. THOMAS OWENS Married 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kibler of Carrolltown last Friday obser- ved the 40th anniversary of their marriage. The couple was married May 20, 1909, in St. Boniface Catholic Church, St. Boniface, and resided in Akron, O., for the first 15 years of their marriage, after which time they returned to this section. Mr. Kibler is a foreman for the State Highway Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Kibler are the parents of nine children, as fol- lows: Earl, George C., and Har- old, all of West Allis, Wis.; John and Mrs. Marcellus G. Stock, both of Carrolltown; Ray, Chest Spr- ings; Mrs. Austin F. Meloy, Al- toona, and Charles and Pearl Ann, both at home. They also have 15 grandchildren. * x» Special Election Topic Of Democratic Women The monthly meeting of the Women’s Democratic Club of Carrolltown and Vicinity was held in the Firemen’s Hall on Monday evening of this week, and was attended by about 45 ladies. Interest in the meetings has been growing with each gathering. Quite a long round table dis- cussion took place on the special Congressional election to take place at the primary this fall, and registration plans were laid by the ladies. The Soldiers’ Bonus Bill that will come before the voters at the general election, also was a topic of interest. Mrs. Maude Farabaugh, who of Carrolltown 666666 | Mr, and Mrs. Clete Lehmier, and | Phone 2682. 5392. 4491, 5601 | attended the State Convention of the Federated Democratic Women as a delegate of the local club, | gave an interesting report of the proceedings of the convention, at| which Mrs. John Kane, of Pitts-| burgh, wife of County Commis- | sioner Kane, was chosen presi- | dent. Hostesses for the evening, which ,was followed by a social hour, included: Mrs. Bob Sutton, Mrs. Pat Campbell, Mrs. William Bearer, Miss Joann Farabaugh and Mrs. Vincent Parrish, * % * Clark Farabaugh Has Highest Mark in Exam Clark R. Farabaugh; aviation ordnanceman, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Farabaugh of this place, recently passed an airman test with the highest mark in a class of 35 men at the naval base, Whidbey Island, Wash. A 1948 graduate of the Carroll- town High School, Clark entered the naval air corps shortly after graduation. He is serving a three year enlistment. While attending school, he worked for several years in his father’s jewelry store here repairing watches and clocks After boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill, the sailor at- tended school in Memphis, Tenn., taking a prescribed course on precision instruments. He was graduated with one of the two top awards—a rating of aviation ordnanceman. * * Banns of marriage were pub- lished for the first time in St. Benedict's Church on Sunday for Thomas Lehmier, of Bakerton, and Miss Mary Kelly, of this place. Mr. Lehmier is a son of is one of the Scout Executive Field men of the Admiral Peary Council of Cambria County. Miss | Kelly is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul P. Kelly. Another mar- riage bann was that of James Frances Marion of St. Benedict. Mrs, Peggy Kilrane and Miss Nell Sharbaugh spent the last week end in Philadelphia, visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Earl Sharbaugh. Mr. Shar- baugh is a hospital patient in that city and his condition is showing improvement, A large number of children will | receive their First Holy Commun- jon in St. Benedict's Catholic Church on June 5. A charter presentation for the Cub Scouts was held on Tuesday evening in St. Benedict’s Church, and a special program for the fathers and mothers was pre- sented by the Clubs, Den Chiefs, Den Mothers and Committee, , James O'Neill of Tyrone, and sister, Mrs. Mary (O'Neill) Kelly and son, Warren, of Rochester, Pa., were callers in .town on Saturday evening. Mr. O'Neill and Mrs. Kelly spent their child- hood in Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Seaman | of Hyattsville, Md., visited Miss Fannie C. Wetzel and Mrs. Thom- as A. Owens on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry of Chambersburg announce the birth of a son at Chambresburg last week. Mrs. Perry is the former Betty Bearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bearer of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Connors of Harrisburg, visited with the lady’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Stoltz, over the week end. Mrs. Mary Hipps entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last Friday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell of this place at the Min- ers’ Hospital, Spangler, on Friday last, a son. Mrs. Connell is the former Miss Patty Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham of this place. 7 Eat More MERTENS QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS BAKED FRESH “7. DELIVERED | FRESH to Your Friendly Grocers! The annual Dance Revue by the pupils of the school of Mrs. Aileen Webb of Spangler, will be held in the Parochial School Hall here on the evening of Friday, May 27, beginning at 7:45 p. m, Many Carrolltown children are included in the program, The ad- mission is free, and the general public is cordially invited to at- tend. Registration of new pupils to enter the Parochial School here will be held on Thursday after- noon of next week, June 2, from 2 to 4 o'clock in the school of- fice. Children six years of age before Feb. 1, will be admitted. Children must have a certificate of successful vaccination, and al- so a baptismal certificate if not baptized in the parish. Mr. and Mrs, Burley Sharbaugh and son spent the past week end in Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Arble and daughter, Linda, of State College, | and Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCrack- |en and daughter of Mahaffey, |spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose | Arble. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAnarney, |of York, Pa. spent last Sunday {with the lady’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Bearer, here. A religious vacation school for Catholic children of the nearby townships, will open in the Paro- chial School here on June 6, and will continue for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weakland of Hastings announce the birth of a son at the Spangler Hospital on May 16. Mrs. Weakland is the former Miss Gertrude Feighner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pollack were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gray and Mrs. Rose Shank here. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shero and daughters were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirsch in Nicktown, Mrs. Grace Wharton of Barnes- boro and Mrs. U. A. Stoltz of this place visited in Ebensburg or. Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan spent Sunday evening visiting in Ebensburg and Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cunningham and sons, Donny and Bob, of Johnstown were visitors on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham of this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wentz, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham and Miss Mary Jo Wentz were visitors in | Johnstown on Tuesday of this | West Vincent Shero of this place and Herman Kirsch of Nicktown were business callers in Johnstown last Sunday. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gray of this place that their son, Pfc. Alvin Gray, will leave Toyko, Japan, on June 20, for the United States. He has been stationed in Toyko for the past two years. In a communication from First Sgt. Paul Gray, local native, he advises his parents that his fian- cee, Miss Mary Jo Drennen, of Joplin, Mo., was fatally injured in an auto accident May 6, and died on May 8. Sgt. Gray is currently stationed at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bertram visited in Hastings Thursday ev- ening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ramsey and sons were callers at the L. shift designed brakes © most economical for their sizel Patton Auto PATTON, No Other Line Competes When You Compare! Features 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission + Splined rear axle hub connection © operated parking brake © Steering column gear- The Cab that “breathes"* Mounted cab ¢ Uniweld, all-steel cab construction « Full-floating hypoid rear axle visibility with rear-corner windows® Hydrovac power brakes © Double-articulated brake-shoe linkage © base wheels * Multiple color options. *Heating and ventilating system and rear-corner windows with de luxe equipment optional at exfra cost. Quality It takes the best to build a Chevrolet truck!—the finest materials and craftsmanshipl That's why there's super strength and durability in every feature of body, cab, engine and chassis. P er for MANCE@ Chevrolet trucks are star performers with prime power—plus economy! You get low-cost operation, low-cost upkeep with Chev- rolet's famous Valve-in-Head engines, the world's Prices Pick-ups . . . stakes... panels... powers packed heavy-duty models—Chevrolet builds them alll And Chevrolet's all-star line of trucks sell at the LOWEST LIST PRICES IN THE ENTIRE TRUCK FIELDI Foot- The Flexi- All-round Specially Wide- For Greater Valve America Buys More CHEVROLET TRUCK than any other make ® You can put plenty of confidence in Chevrolet Advance- Design trucks. It’s a fact that they deliver the goods. It’s a fact, too, that Chevrolet trucks have an exclusive combination of features . . . that they're built big and rugged to take the tough going. And it’s a fact, too, that Chevrolet trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT ... that they have triple economy in low-cost opera- tion, low-cost upkeep and Jowest list prices! And when you add LBS. TO Company PA. 16,000 LBS. G. V. W. Main Street Garage CARROLLTOWN, PA. up these advantages you can see why more people use Chevrolet trucks than any other make! The fact is, they're a great American value! THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB WITH CAPACITIES FROM 4,000 UNION PRESS-COURIER B. Bertram and John Bertram homes-last Sunday. Mrs. Harry L. Fees and dau- ghter, Lillian, Mrs. Burley Shar- baugh and son, Steve and Miss Norma Sharbaugh were callers In Johnstown on Tuesday. Mary June Haley of this place visited in Washington, D. C. last Sunday. Miss Jean Buck, a student at the Indiana State Teachers Coll- ege, has returned home for the summer vacation, Miss Edith Kirsch of Pittsburgh, is spending some time at Miss Buck's home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malloy and daughter are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niece A. Malloy. Frank graduated Monday of this week at Shippensburg State Teachers College. DEAN cycle. quired two stitches. end with friends and relatives in Dean. ghter, Mrs. Joseph Smith of Geis- town, Pa. Vonda Lee Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, has been very ill at her home here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Couroy and daughters and Mrs. Couroy Sr., all of Altoona, spent Sunday here at the Bergamaschi home, Mario Fontanella of Tippletown has been very ill with the influ- enza for the past two weeks. Doris Bergamaschi of Dean, a junior at the Cresson High School will be awarded metals for winn- ing the 50 and 100 yard dashes on Class Day, May 18. Frances Bergamaschi, to be graduated this month. Doris Bergamaschi is one of the Latin students of the Cres- son High School who was award ed a Latinum Quxilium certificate for having an average of 90 per- col year. NOTICE! NOTICE OF POSING A TAX BY THE VANIA. School District of the Borough of Patton, Cambria County, Penn- of Directors, intends to adopt a sylvania, acting through its Board resolution at a special meeting of the said School Board to be held on May 27, 1949, at 7:00 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) at the Office of the School Board in the High School Building, Patton, Pennsylvania, by the terms whereof it will levy, assess and impose the following tax for general revenue purposes to be- come effective on and after the first Monday of July, 1949, and to continue in effect until the first Monday of July, 1950, pursuant to the authority contained in the Act of Assembly of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania known as Act. No. 481, approved June 25, 1947: The sum of Ten ($10.00) Dol- lars on the first pool table and/or bowling alley in any establish- ment within the limits of the School District of Patton Bor- ough, and the sum of five ($5.00) Dollars on each additional pool table and/or bowling alley in any establishment within the limits of the said School District at any time between the first Monday of July, 1949, and the first Monday of July, 1950. The Resolution will also pro- vide for the appointment of a collector of said tax, penalties for its enforcement and other neces- sary provisions. . Any interested party may ex- amine a copy of the Resolution at the office of the School Board ton, Pennsylvania. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF By DR. B. J. OVERBERGER, School Directors ATTEST: Gretchen McCann, Secretary 5-26 THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT The district’s best bands playing your favorite mu- sie. Good food and drink. Make up a party and come to the Moose. Saturday Night GUS WEILAND Sunday Night “VARIETY BAND” LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge No. 488 PAGE NINE Ruthie Johnston, small daugh-|:: terof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns- |!: ton of Dean, recently broke her |i: arm when she fell from her tri-|:: Janice Judd, daughter of Mr. |:: and Mrs. Joseph Judd of Tipple- |i: town, fell recently while playing |:: and cut her knee. The wound re- |i: Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Decina and mt children, Gail, Earl and Marian, |i} of Clairton, Pa., spent the week |:: Peter Fontanella of this place |i! has returned home after a week's |: vacation at the home of his dau- |: Virginia | i: Funicelli, Ralph Swires and Mary |:: Ida Wills, are among the Senion |:: Class of the Cresson High School Ee C— Coley = a mein) frroeememm Co = —_— cent or better for the past sch-|:: INTENT TO L ADOPT A RESOLUTION IM-|i SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE |: BOROUGH OF PATTON, CAM-|:. BRIA COUNTY, PENNSYL-|:: Notice is hereby given that the |] in the High School Building, Pat- |i. THE BOROUGH OF PATTON || President of the Board of |i No more will they answer the call to arms . . . no more will they heroic deeds do! For they slumber on in eternal peace amid the clover on American soil . . . the poppy fields ot Flanders . . . the terrain of Pacific Isless On this Memorial Day, let us honor the war heroes by pledging to do our part to create an America and a world worthy of their sacrifices. John White Post 779, V.F. W. Patton, Pennsylvania Walter McCoy Post 614, American Legion Patton, Pennsylvania Patrick D. Riordan Post 1586, V.F. VW. Hastings, Pennsylvania Fox-Peale Post 506, American Legion Carrolltown, Pennsylvania Edward Kowalski Post 8897, V.F. W. Bakerton, Pennsylvania Patton, Pa. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers