yy. wt A Thursday, September 1, 1940 UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE THREE SPANGLER Mr. and Mrs. George Toth of Astoria, Long Island, N. Y,, are visiting in town this week at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Macek. Attorneys Harrison Westover and John Lantzy of this place at- tended the funeral of Mrs. James McClain in Bellefonte last Satur- aay. Helen Macek has returned to her home here after spending the summer months visiting at Ast- oria, Long Island, Mrs. James McTigue and dau- ghter, Donna Jean, of Phillips- burg, were week end visitors here at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liard Demi. Theresa and Tendaris Salbego have returned to their home here after spending the summer rionth visiting in Philadelphia, Phyllis Demi and Lois Rast spent a few days this past week al the Pine Springs Camp. y Ed Morley of the state of Iowa has returned to his home weeks visiting relatives .n town, Mrs. John Elliot and daughter, Jean, spent several days recently visiting in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Demi and son, Eddie, were visitors in Phillipsburg one day last week. Mary Jane Krehel has returnec to her home here after spending the summer months visiting in Detroit, Mich. Evelyn Klamar has returned to her home hey after spending some time visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Betty Lou Stephens has return- ed home after spending the sum- mer months in the state of Ken- tucky visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salbego and children were visitors in Cresson last Saturday at the Tindiglia re- sidence. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Castonis and daughters were visitors in Huntingdon recently at the L. E. Waller residence. New Red Hill Road To Open Sept. 10 The newest date for the for- mal opening of route 36 from the after spending the past several FLOOR SHOWS | SATURDAY & | SUNDAY NIGHTS | 11:00 P. M. CARROLLTOWN FIREMEN'S CLUB city of Altoona line to Red Hill now is Saturday, Sept. 10, it was announced last Thursday by A. C. Snyder, assistant district engin- eer. Mr. Snyder said that Moyer Brothers, the contractors, still Lave a great deal of work to do in completing the berm and in paving many intersecting streets along the stretch of new con- crete. The guard rail contractor, A. F. Blessing & Son of Newville, has already begun to set guard rails along the new highway. Comfortable Beyond Words America's unchallenged shoe value Exclus 9 1 i P AUL oy mn Red Cross Shoes " The FOUNDATION $10.95 $895 to $]0% Barnesboro nors in Altoona. Carrolltown Phone Carrolltown 2682. 4491 or 5394 Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and children and Mrs. Gregory Buck and son were visitors in Chambersburg last Sunday. Noma Sharbaugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Sharbaugh of this place, left on Tuesday of this week for Pitts- burgh, where she enrolled as a student nurse in St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing. Joann Fabian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabian of De- troit, Mich.,, is spending this week in town visiting at the homes of relatives. Victor Fabian of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor in town last Sun- day. Returning home with Mr. { Fabian was his son, Jackie, who had spent the past week visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bartell and daughter, Shirley, of Westfield, N. J., visited in town a few days this past week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fagan. Mrs. Ann May Lardin of Br- ackridge, Pa., spent the past week end in town visiting with Miss Roslyn Eckenrode. Staff Sgt. LeRoy and Mrs. Eckenrode spent the past week visiting in town at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eckenrode. Sgt. Eck- enrode flew to the states from Honolulu, Hawaii. He will serve at Ft. Reilly, Kansas until the | month of October, the expiration | of his enlistment. Mrs. Eckenrode | will remain in Diamond Springs, | Va., at the home of her mother who is in ill health, Please turn to Page 9 for the Notes of Carrolltown. FALLENTIMBER Cora and Mary Glass, Mrs. Charles Matthew, Mrs. Robert Lawson, Mrs. Howard Glass, Mrs. Michael Matish and Mrs. Carl A. Campbell, Jr., attended the regul- ar meeting of the Ellen Wilson Rebekah Lodge on Monday even- ing in Coalport. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shumosky were last Monday evening visit- | Judy Lawson spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs M. J. Caber in Juniata. Dennis Lewson spent several days recently visiting with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewson in Dysart, R. D Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gray and family of Pittsburgh visited re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buddle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell Jr., and daughter, Connie Louise were last Saturday visitors in Al- toona. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clear and family of Pittsburgh spent the past week end here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glass and sons, Eugene and Dwight, spent last Sunday evening in Altoona at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill. Mr., and Mrs. Michael Matish visited last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matish in *| Dean. No. 2361—18th Century design in striped African Mahogany. ~All with Lane’s Removable Automatic Tray As Advertised in LIFE available in Limed Oak, Lane Chest, When No. 2362—Almon on front, American Walnut on top, ends, and base. Also Moth Protection Guarantee Included With Every WOLF’S BARNESBORO No. 2360 — Big 48" chest in double waterfall design com- bines matched Paldao wood with rich American Walnut. Equipped with Lane’s reced- ing lid hinges. No. 2392. Proper Application Is Made p Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from Aug. 22 to Aug. 29, 1949: MEDICAL ADMITTED Mrs. Elizabeth Barnicle, Carroll- | town; Mrs. Mary Brant, Barnes- | boro; Leonard Vincent, Dysart; Mrs. Elizabeth Martucci, Hast-| ings; Richard Hollen Jr. Carroll- | town; Vincent Ashurst, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Roxie Keith, Barnes- | boro; Mary Freda Conrad, Car- | rolltown; Mrs. Nellie Miller, Hast- | ings R. D.; Herman Nealen, Nick-! town; Thomas Cassidy, Patton; Woodrow Young, Elmora; George Hill, Barnesboro; Sidney Payne, Emeigh; Francis Pierce, Westover | R. D.; Mrs. Ida Noel, Patton; Mrs. Martha Bodack, Barnesboro. | SURGICAL ADMITTED | Henry Edminston, Barnesboro; | Judy Kenney, Bakerton; Beth Ann | Hannigan, Bakerton; Catherine | Yahner, Patton; Camilla Airhart, | Hastings; Joy Selby, Bakerton; | Mrs. Lucille" Baldacchino, Barnes- | boro; Sidney Atherton, Nanty- Glo; Mrs. Louise Williams, Car- | rolltown; Lois Geisel, Clymer R.| D.; Wm. Geisel, Clymer R. D.;| Leroy McCall, Spangler; Mrs. Mae | Speicher, Marsteller; Andrew Ka-| minsky, Barnesboro; Peter Guin- | ivan, Spangler; Mrs. Mary Pow- ell, Patton; Robert Rogerzinsky,! Bakerton; Joseph Chunko, Span-| gler; Charles Frederick, Bakerton; | Ronald Buterbaugh, Cherry Tree; Robert Schlereth, Barnesboro; | Michael Phillips, Hastings; Stan-| ley Bogus, Barnesboro; Thomas | Gates, Fallentimber; Betty Jean| Miller, Cherry Tree; Jack Hipps, | Barnesboro; Donald McCracken, | Glen Campbell; Kay Smith, Span-| gler; Stanley Verobish Jr., Ams-| bry; Lois Weakland, Patton; Jean | Kranik, Patton; Henry Tobie, | Hastings; Elizabeth Pysz, Barnes- Edna Huber, Patton; John Dom- | anick, St. Benedict; Mrs. Matilda | Barnes, Spangler; Cirtius Floyd, | Westover R. D.; Millicent Mullar- | ney, Washington; Donald Long- | ham Jr. Marsteller; John Mec- | Nelis, Hastings. | MEDICAL DISCHARGED | Hayden Grimes, Ashville; Mrs. | Barbara Bokisa, LaJose; Cather-| ine Rayba, Barnesboro; Sandra L. | Lechene, Patton; Alex Hicks Jr.,| Barnesboro; Vincent Ashurst, Ch-| erry Tree; Mrs. Mary Delsaunt, | Patton; William Penn, Barnes-| boro; Mrs. Della Patterson, Cher-| ry Tree; Leonard Vincent, Dysart; | Mrs. Roxie Keith, Barnesboro; Pearl Kontorchick, Carrolltown R. D.; Vincent Westrick, Carroll- town; Herman Nealen, Nicktown. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Luke Dunlap, Patton; Camilla Airhart, Carrolltown; Beth Ann Hannigan, Bakerton; Judy Kinney, Bakerton; Harriet Rummell, Cher- ry Tree; Mrs. Ann Lokey, Span- gler; Rochelle Stephens, LaJose; Catherine Yahner, Patton; Henry Edminston, Barnesboro; Henry Morgan, Patton; Mrs. Mae Spei- cher, Marsteller; Mrs. Louise Wil- liams, Carrolltown R. D.; Lois and William Geisel, Clymer R. D.; Leroy McCall, Spangler; Joy Sel- by, Bakerton; John Bobick, Pat- ton; Peter Guinivan, Spangler; Mrs. Leona Hambley, Hastings; Sidney Atherton, Nanty-Glo; Wil- mer Gray, Barnesboro; Edward Montgomery, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Betty Dontelli, Spangler; Mrs. Lu- cille Baldacchino, Barnesboro; Ma- rie, Kathaleen and Charles Fred- erick, Bakerton; Jean Frederick, Bakerton; Barry Madill, Spangler; | Betty Jean Miller, Cherry Tree; | Donald McCracken, Glen Camp-| bell; Jay Rice, Ebensburg; Kay Smith, Spangler; Margaret Zanin, Emeigh; George Klemack, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Mary Powell, Patton; Carol Jean Craver, Emeigh; Jos- eph Chunko, Spangler; Albert Blum, Patton; Jack Hipps, Bar- nesboro; Dorothy Tarboy, Patton; Mrs. Amber McNulty, Carroll- town; Robert Smith, Barnesboro; Stanley Verobish Jr, Amsbry; Fred Miller, Hastings; Elizabeth Pysz, Barnesboro; Lois Weakland, Patton; Jean Kranik, Patton; James Mitchell, Bakerton; Henry Tobie, Hastings; Mrs. Florence Hennequant, Hastings; Mrs. Blan- che Risko, Barnesboro; Robert Gallaher, LaJose; Stanley Bogus, Barnesboro; Mrs. Elizabeth Ko- vach, Nanty-Glo; Ronald Buter- baugh, Cherry Tree. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. William Lockard, Cherry Tree, daughter, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruise, Irvona, daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ewanek, Hastings, daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brink, La- Jose, daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kuntzman, Patton, daughter, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline, Spangler, daughter, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciezobko, Barnesboro, son, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp- bell, Ebensburg R. D. son, Aug. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Elliott, Barnesboro, son, Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Urgolitis, Bakerton, daughter, Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Garay, Bar- nesboro R. D., daughter, Aug. 28. Colver Hospital Patients’ Record Admitted — Francis Donatelli, Mary A. Yahner, Carole A. Zem- rose, Sarah J. Zemrose, Judy Zemrose, Irene Zemrose, Floyd Stiles, Bobby Swartz, Wayne Swartz, Verna Gaeko and Betty Marsh. Discharged — Wayne Swartz, Bobby Swartz, Idene Zemrose, Judy Zemrose, Sarah Zemrose, Carole Zemrose, James Durtack, Rose Mishula, Verna Gaeko, Del- ores Nyland, Mary Evanchick, Margaret Lack, Russell Brown | and Slyvester Kapeluch. | Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, Nicktown R. D., daughter, Aug. 27. Mrs. Marsh is the former Elizabeth Stevens, of the Colver Hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leonard, Carrolltown, son, Aug. Treasury Positions Open For the first time since the war an examination has been announc- ed by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for the position of treasury enforcement agent. De- tails may be obtained from the commission's local secretary, J. F. Small, at the Johnstown Postof- fice. COLYER Spaghetti Supper Held or Miss Letty Smith A spaghetti supper was held in honor of Letty Smith on her 19th birthday anniversary at the home |of her parents, last Sunday eve ening, Aug. 28. The following at- tended: Mr, and Mrs. George Smith Sr., and Alice, Betty, David and Ray Vaughn Smith, all of Colver; Mr, and Mrs. George Smith Jr, of Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Ebensburg; John Yaronizky, Robert Simmers and Thomas Columbus, all of Nanty Glo. * kw Colver Navy Recruit Scores Highest in Test Edwin Raymond Campbell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herle Irvin Campbell of this place last Thursday scored the highest mark in the intelligence test re- gistered at the Johnstown navy recruiting office in the past year. The new recruit signed for three years in the navy. He will attend an electronics school at Great Lakes Naval Base. A 1949 graduate of Ebensburg-Cambria High School, he was awarded a four-year scholarship to Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pitts burgh, This honor was made av- ailable as the result of mental tests and the submission of a mo- del automobile. The new sailor plans to take advantage of the three-year elec- tronics course and enter the Pittsburgh school after his naval term is completed. * % % Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen and chil- dren of Wilmore visited here re- cently at the Cab Kitchen home. Mrs. Terboin of Heilwood was a last Saturday visitor here at boro; John Dubyak, Patton; Mrs. [the John Prokop home. Verna Wizniak of New York visited with her parents a few days this past week. Exceua Chernushin is visiting in Detroit, Mich,, this week with relatives. Barbara Shutak has returned home after spending a few weeks visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yanosky of New Jersey spent Monday at the Frank Lapinsky home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benko of Vintondale were Sunday visitors here at the John Trjrovich home. Ann Visokoj is spending a few weeks in Cleveland at the home of relatives. Mrs. Sucky and children of Bridgeport, Conn, is visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Verbosky. Mrs. Andrew Toth and children of Detroit, Mich, is spending a week here at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mutter. John Prokop Jr, has returned home after visiting a week in Heilwood, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yendrick and son, John and Mr. and Mrs. John Bisko visited in Gopeka, Kansas this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yanik and daughter and Peggy Staruch were visitors in Lilly last Saturday. Elizabeth Staruch spent the past week end in Kulpmont, Pa., at the Joseph Jingleskie home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kdynovich of Heilwood were last Saturday visitors here at the John Tryro- vich home. : Miss Rozella Zawiskie and Miss Irene Putsaknlish have gone to New Jersey to enter a training | school for nurses. Delrose Sullivan, daughter of Daniel Sullivan of Colver, became the bride of John Regis Vogel of Indiana at a ceremony performed Saturday morning at Holy Fam- ily Catholic Church by the bro- ther of the bride, Rev. Father Joseph T. Sullivan. : Mrs. Regis Bearer and family of Carrolltown visited Tuesday at the Russell Bearer home. Ethel Gmerek spent last Tues- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gmerek. She returned to Atlantic, where she will reside with her grandmother and attend high school. . Mrs. Talbert Hill was a busin- ess caller in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Hullihen and daughter, Pearl, of Lancas- ter were Tuesday visitors at the George Smith home, 8th St Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Palmara and son of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent a week's visit with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew |” Murgala. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pastir and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tulio Vicini, Joann | Skibo, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Vassa- nelli and daughter, Patricia, were Thursday callers in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Visokay are proud grandparents of a grand- son, born to their son, Mrs. Mary Peck, of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith visited with their children in Washington, D. C,, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Havern and children of Patton were week end visitors at the Washich home. Mrs. Joseph Evanchick was a Sunday visitor in Altoona with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Evan- chick. Miss Margaret Arndt and Mrs. William Arndt of Ebensburg were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Washick. Mrs. Dewey Griffith and Mrs. Ray Neveling were Barnesbhoro callers Saturday of last week. Mrs. Chester Cunliffe spent a few days visiting at the home of her mother in Commodore. Mrs. Manion of Houtzdale spent the week end visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Metro Swerbin- ski, Mrs. John Washick and dau- ghter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tononi and daughter, Rosetta, Mrs. Prokup, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paulisky and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudero were Johnstown callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Valerie and son, Tom, of Washington are vis- iting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baldo Val- erie. Mrs. Mary Surkovic and son, Vincent, and Mrs. Christian Sur- kovic of Atlantic were Tuesday visitors at the John Gmerek home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanayik and sons of Homer City spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pastir. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Smith and daughters attended the funeral of | TTT ofoofocforfoofoctocfocfoooodosfoctsodestoctoctectectootoctoctotoctectosteetootoctsslosootoctoctestecects Saturday, September 3 Mickey & His Rhythm Kings TT PPT TTT TT TTT TTT TTTITITTTYY the lady's uncle in Detroit, Mich., community in the three-county last week. Coffey Caravan district. Neither bad roads, clouds Misses Helen Swerbinsky and 3 dust ha) Tou puddles Sloped Delores Zanandras of Windber o * rs. Coffey in her determination spent the week end at their Is Touring District to meet as many voters and homes here. their families as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Metro Swerbinsky . : After the caravan enters the attended the graduation of their Plans to Visit Every community, its arrival is pro- son, Joseph, at St. Francis Col- s : claimed over the loud speaker lege this past week. Town in Drive for Votes atop the trailer. Crowds are on Visitors at the Gmerek home| The “Coffey for Congress” car-|hand to greet Mrs. Coffey with on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. |avan which entered the second |Cbvious frientliness and interest. Frank Gmerek or Morann, Miss |week of its tour Monday is be-| As the evidence of this friend- Frances Gmerek of Detroit, and [ing received with mounting en-|liness, the Democratic candidate Mrs. Harry Koplin and daughter, | thusiasm. = |is being besieged with requests Carol Ann, of New Jersey. ; for autographed photographs Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and pous Robert L te Ixy Cor: | everywhere she goes. Each day Mrs. Helen Coleman and son of re 3 ' igale tor On- | her ‘tour brings out more people Somerset were week end guests |Blc>S In the 26th District, Cam- i i ene g bria, Indiana and Armstrong |S the word is getting around at the home of Mr. and MIS. | nouns : X E | that M tov is In ¢ : Merrill Smith. Somndes, 3 Secompanying the tha rs. Coffey is in the vic- Frank Malesky of Nanty-Glo 1's Visiis to every inily. was a Saturday visitor at the | gadget Sam Belin home. wT Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tozzini and daughter, Laura, visited with fri- ends in New Kensington Sunday. Mrs. Tulio Cavatoni left on Monday evening for New York, where she will board the liner, Atlantic, for a trip to Italy. She plans to spend two months in that country visiting her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arminini of Vintondale were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaida. Sunday, September 4 Agriculture Funds Ready Cambria County Agriculture Conservation Association on Mon- day night of this week announced additional funds are available for ADMISSION BY YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD » use by farmers to culivate pas- tures and soil conservation crops. SLOV AK CLUB Palmer Avenue It was announced additional in- PATTON PA. formation can be had from local ? ’ community committeemen. A. We say FREEZING is the modern way to preserve its easier! its cooler! its quicker! cooling jars to watch and turn! . A ~~ 3 2 A CJ 4 : hot-water baths! arduous boiling scalding of jars, 0 for hours! rubbers and lids! _ 3. Put them in your home freezer! And that’s all! Some day you'll wonder why you ever stood over a hot stove for hours to preserve, when it’s ith a home freezer. : ; TY We have the General Electric Home Freezer that’s roomy enough to hold 280 pounds of food. There's also a smaller model —4-cu-ft— that holds 140 pounds. You can preserve foods the year round—and keep them delicious and Just picture yourself preserving this modern, easier way: 1. You scald your vegetables. 2. Pack and seal them in sanitary, airtight containers. fresh up to a year. General Electric Home Freezers are available in 4- and 8-cu-ft models. Immediate delivery. General Electric $ Home Freezer 2]Q-00 much faith in this great electrical organization as we have. 8 HE G-E Home Freezer is, we think, the finest home freezer you can buy. We say this after making comparisons throughout the field. . 7 With the General Electric flome Freezer, you For one thing, it’s dependable. In the General get a written five-year protection plan, consisting Electric Home Freezer is the very same type re- frigerating system used in the General Electric Refrigerator. And, more than 1,700,000 of these systems have been in use ten years or longer. of a one-year warranty against defective material” or workmanship—plus an additional four-year protection on the sealed-in refrigerating system, Remember, when you're buying a home freezer you're making a long-term investment. So invest in the best. Invest in a dependable, proved General Electric Home Freezer. The General Electric cabinet is called the “Per. fect Seal.” Repeated laboratory tests have proved that the cabinet keeps food frozen for several days after the current has been shut off. After all, we don’t have to sell you on the You may use our CONVENIENT PAymEenT PLAN General Electric name. You probably have as BD Home Freezer Wolf Furniture Co. Barnesboro, Pa. to purchase your new G-E Home Freezer. For quick-freezing foods at home . . . For storing the frozen foods you buy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers