8 56% ory > “, ) ) Thursday, September 15, 1949 Bakerton “. A. PANCZAK Solemn Rosary Triduum To Begin Here Sept. 30 Rev. Father Joseph Tomko, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, has announced that Rev, Father Hilary Neal, OP, who of- ficiated at Forty Hours’ Devo- tions, will conduct a Solemn Ros- ary Triduum here from Friday, Sept. 30, to Sunday, Oct. 2. The Dominican order to which the visiting priest belongs has charge of such devotions throughout the world. Father Tomko also has publish- ed the following catechism sch- edule for the coming term, to be in effect until further notice: Grade 1—Sunday at 2 p. m,; grades 3 and 4—Sunday at 2:45 Pp. m.; grades 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Saturday at 10 p. m.; high school —Monday at 6:30 p. m. * k * Mr. and Mrs. Richard John and daughter, Betty, RN. and son, Benton, of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending two weeks here visiting relatives and friends. The John family formerly resided in Bak- erton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams ACH DAY television is grow- ing. Give your family a bigger stage for a bigger world . . . with this distinguished 16-inch Eye Witness television set. Here are television pictures al- most 2% times bigger than stand- ard size . . . 126 square inches big. But that’s not all! Big, 16-inch Eye Witness televi- sion means bright, clear, steady pictures locked in tune by RCA Victor's famous Eye Witness Pic- ture Synchronizer. It means pow- erful new circuits which adjust autoinatically to television signals vis nx {ly at the Jess Wagner home. of varying strength. It means an Installation $595 Dor. 5nd Mrs Bad Butkey Automatic Multi-Channel Station ~~ Extra |Datrett, here at the John Logue Selector for easier tuning. Per- { home. | Mrs. Mary Marchiseno and OTHER MODELS from | children returned to their home guy Tors $1.90495 + STOS0 rey rome | WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY | phone 278 . . . have returned to their home in Niagara Falls, Y,, after a visit at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. E. T. Williams. Mrs. Mary Yeaglin and Mrs. Elmer Yeaglin spent the past past week end visiting relatives at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sottile and son of Alexandria, Va. were re- cent visitors at the John Polin- sky home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Panek of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Panek is a son of Mr. and Mrs: Val Panek. Mrs. Panek is the for- mer Nancy Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haley of Carrolitown. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Murphy and son have returned to their home in Detroit after spending a few days last week visiting relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and daughter, Joan, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,, "spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klegg Sr. Mrs. James Gray of Blairsville spent the past week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Benone. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wasco Kotric were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leggett, This magnificent cabinet, styled in dignified Queen Anne, has lovely figured doors which fold back along sides of cabinet. Choose either the walnut or mahogany finish. EYE WITNESS | sonalized Tone Control, too. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ketchem and Miss Ruth Snyder, all of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. August Businis, Mrs. Sue Regan and Tommy Re- gan spent Sunday visiting among relatives in DuBois. Ellsworth Sponsky and Dick Frieschka of Detroit spent a va- cation here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sponsky. Mrs. Bryce James and daugh- ter, Edith, are spending a few weeks visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Jackman and dau- ghters, Mary, Stella and Ann, of Butler, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Konitsky. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wasser and daughter, Gail Ann, of Falls Creek spent the week end at the John Muir home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matteotti spent the past week end visiting relatives in Warren, O Miss Alice Hannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hannigan, has enrolled as a student at Mt. Aloysius Academy for the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCom- bie of Baltimore spent the week end here at the McCombie home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hovan of California are visiting the fors mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hovan of Barnes’. Spangler Mrs. Mary Greene Is New Band Boosters’ Head The Spangler Band Boosters Club herd their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening in the local high school. Election of officers was the feature of the meeting with the following being elected: Mrs. Mary Greene, president; Mrs. George Pollock, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Louise Constant, re- lected as secretary; Mrs. Edith Falger, re-elected financial sec- retary and Mrs. Philip Demi, re- elected treasurer. Mrs. Grace Dinsmore and Mrs. Elizabeth Boothman were the retiring presi- dent and vice president respec- tively. A card party was also planned at the meeting to be held in the high school on Friday evening, Sept. 30. Cinch, bridge and pin- ochle, other games will feature, with prizes being awarded and a lunch being served. Donation will be 50 cents. The public is cordial- ly invited to attend. * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDevitt have returned home after visiting in Canada for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fenello and son, Anthony Jr., returned to their home here after spending the past two weeks on a fishing trip in North Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of North Carolina visited in town Bt the Jess Wagner home recent- y. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greene were visitors in Canada and Niagara Falls, N. Y., this past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Morresy and grandchildren and Mrs. Andrew Black of Altoona were Sunday visitors here at the Tom Greene home. More? Of course there’s more. The cabinet is a masterpiece of | RCA Victor craftsmanship. Step in and see for yourself, Ask for the RCA Victor 8TC271. AC. { *Installation by experts of RCA’s own service organization, the RCA Service Company, is yours when you purchase { the RCA Victor Television Owner Con- tract. This optional Contract also covers | all charges for antenna and it guaran- i tees you a full year of fine Eye Witness | performance. No other company offers | suchextensive television service facilities. | BARNESBORO | this past week. | of Alverta visited in town recent- in Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending a brief vacation here. and family were visitors in Eb- | ensburg recently. | Read the Classified Page. ENJOY! NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL GAMES THE WORLD SERIES . .. And Many Other Outstanding Events! WDTV rpir1ssurcH NOW ON THE AIR AND REACHING NORTH CAMBRIA COMMUNITIES WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SETS IN OPERATION! Wolf Furniture Co. Barnesboro, Pa. WIJAC Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Demi vis- ited in Cleveland over the Labor Day week end where they attend- ed the National Air Races. Margaret Magolick and Marie Mietus visited in Youngstown, O., Mrs. J. McCarthy and family of New York spent the week end here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Kelly. Mrs. Annie Demi is spending two weeks visiting in Akron, O., and Detroit, Mich., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yarnell Mr, and Mrs. Frank Constant —Are you hunting bargans? JOHNSTOWN UNION PRESS-COURIER COLYER nounce the birth of a son, born Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Colver Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson of Harvison, Ark. spent some time here recently at the Shank Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dietrick of | Patton are visiting here at the Tom Vay home, Ralph is attend- ing a school in Flint, Mich, and has a few weeks vacation. visiting in Johnstown recently at the Edgar Colbert home. Visitors in Colver at the Steve Magyar home this past week Mr. and Mrs. Andy Marchinsky and daughter, Mary, and Charles Stoyka of Miama, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Sugyik and family of Ellwood City. Frances Hajzus of Slippery Rock spent the past week end in town at the Thomas Hajzus re- sidence. Henry Suchy of Bridgeport, Conn., returned to his home after visiting this past week at the George Nerbosky home. A Mission will be held in Col- ver at the Holy Family Catholic Church beginning this Sunday, Sept. 18 through to Sept. 25. All members of the congregation are requested to attend. Miss Louise Conley returned home from a week's vacation among relatives and friends in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhnta and the lady’s mother, Mrs. Steve Mi- halik of Carroltlown, motored to Uniontown over the Labor Day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malesky and son of Nanty-Glo spent Sun- day at the Sam Belin home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilkie vis- ited among relatives in Johns- town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeBastian- ia and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Toz- zini spent Monday in Nanty-Glo attending the funeral of Mrs. Josephine DelBello. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armanini and daughter of Vintondale spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaida. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Binghampton, N. Y., spent their vacation with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Sixth St., and also at the Merrill Smith home. Mrs. Mary Stefanick and child- ren spent Sunday visiting in Vin- tondale. Pete Fenchak, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fenchak won the 5-County Baby Beef Title with his pure-bred Commanche at the Cambria Co. Fair. He also took the Cambria all-inclusive championship and No. 1 place among the 26 county Herefords. The Fenchaks have been county all-class champs for the past 4 years. Pete bought the animal for $200. Its feed cost $300. The baby beef weighed 1040 pounds and brought $1,194.80 from ASCO of Johnstown. Other Colver entries were by Marjorie Griffith, Robert Thomas, and Lloyd Thomas. Other details on another page. Rice home. Helen Swerbinski | participating in the Germany with the U., S. Army for over two years where he was {| married. The couple will make Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Vicini an- | their home in Colver at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rovenskie. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beaskie | were week end visitors in town at | the Joe Rovenskie home. Jean Vicini, Alma Buck and of Colver, all student nurses at the Windber | Hospital, were among representa- | tives of the Windber Hospital First-Aid (meet at the Ebensburg Fair | ground last Saturday. Later in Mr. and Mrs, John Shook and | the day they attended a banquet song of Colver visited with their at Wissinger's Inf in Ebensburg parents in Smoke Run recently. |in ponor of all the teams taking Charles Wilkie spent a week | part in the contest. Mr. and Mrs, Nick Nazar and family returned to Newark, N. J., after visiting in town this past week at the home of Mrs. Helen Juba. Visitors at the home of Miss Mary Stoyka over the Labor Day week end were Charles Stoyka, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Marchin- sky and daughter, Mary, all of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKotch and family motored to Smoke Run last Sunday where they vis- | ited at the Matt McKotch home and also relatives in Coalport. Mr. and Mrs. John Urban and Mr, and Mrs. John Kakoska of Ebensburg spent Sunday here at the Peter Mahanski home. Colver Hospital Patients’ Record Admitted — Beverly Brothers, John Kolasa, Grace O'Brien, El- aine Barnicle, Grace Deola, John Johnson, Ruth Bowers, Bernice Hurtack. Discharged — Gertrude Makin, Mrs. Ann Hajzus, Alma Hoover and Margaret Boyer. Maternity—Mr. and Mrs. Boy- er, Ebensburg, son, Sept. 2; Mr. and Mrs. John Chervenic, Colver, daughter, Sept. 6; Mr. and Mrs. August Klamas, Barnesboro, dau- ghter, Sept. 9; Mr. Lewis Armanini, Vintondale, son, Sept. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Folckemer, Belsano, son, Sept. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vicini, Colver, son, Sept. 11; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Stiffler, Nanty-Glo, son, Sept. 11—Mrs. Stiffler is the former Phyllis Evans of Colver. DYSART Harold Mannion of Altoona is visiting here with his grandmoth- er, Mrs. Susan Hertzog. Sgt. Lewis Naylor of Edge- wood, Arsonal, Md., spent a ten day leave here with his parents, He has recently been promoted to a Sgt. First Class. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg and daughter, Flora and a friend of Easton attended a night baseball game 1n Pittsburgh last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diewrt announce the birth of a daughter born last Sunday, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hale and children of Richland visited in Pitcairn last Sunday at the home of relatives. A layette shower was held in Lewis Rovenskie has been re-! united with his wife upon her | arrival this past week from Warsburg, Germany. Accompany- ing her were their two children. Mr. Rovenskie was stationed in | THANK YOU | I take this means to thank all those who voted for and worked | in my behalf in the primary in| Spangler Tuesday. (Adv.) —John J. Whalen! honor of Mrs. Katherine Dickey last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Zupon. Mrs. Dickey is the former Katherine Diehl of this place. The follow- ing attended: Mrs. Elmer Cross- man, Mrs. Margaret Hale, Mrs. Esther Conzo, Mrs. Sara Balzano, Mrs. Helen Balanzo, Mrs. Veto Balanzo, Mrs. Annie Zupon, Mrs. Zupon, Mrs. Myrtle Diehl, all of Dysart; Mrs. Myrtle Zimmerman of Fallentim- ber and Mrs, H, L, Naylor and Mrs. Mary Cuomo of this place, Mrs. Melvin Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Hollen spent Sunday in Johnstown, where they visited Judy Hale, a patient in the Mem- orial Hospital. Her condition is reported as very good and they expect her to return home very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gionfreddo of Altoona were Sunday visitors ir town at the Paul Gionfreddo re- sidence. Betty Gionfreddo is visiting in Philadelphia at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles D’'Mask. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hertzog an- nounce the birth of a daughter at the Altoona Hospital on Monday, Sept. 12 Flora Gregg and Esther Lewis of Easton are visiting for a few days at Beaver, Pa., before going to Indiana to start the new school term in Indiana State Teachers College. Miss Gregg will be en- rolled as a Junior this year, Charlotte Gregg was treated at at the Altoona Hospital recently for a bad infection of the left hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Crossman and daughter of Boston, Mass. were recent visitors here at the Elmer Crossman home. LOVE'S BOUQUET Red roses stand for love, That's honest, sincere and true. That's why, my little dove, I'm sending this bouquet to you. —Jo" PAGE SEVEN EVENING By JAMES KURTZ When shades of evening steal across the land It seems like Jesus takes our hand And leads us home where we find rest Afttr a day of toil and test And then when night comes upon us still There are no fears for His closeness we feel Because Jesus took us by the hand When evening shadows fell across the land. EE - HERE'S THE FORMULA FOR MAKE-A-HIT FALL FASHIONS YOUR FALL SUIT Zimmerman and | Yes, our fall and winter “best occasion” dresses have arrived in a rustle of taffeta, gleam of satin and swish of silk. They are lavishly accented too, with romantic touches, exciting new pockets and daring decollete neck- lines. NOW! --- at Key costume of your fall wardrobe to love and wear from A.M. to P.M. Here now in a fashion-sparkling col- lection of tweeds, gabardines, wors- teds. Slim skirts—straight or belted- and-bloused jackets. Autumn colors. LIPMAN'S BARNESBORDO Store Closed Sept. 24 in Observance of Religious Holiday a fall ’'49. This durable fabric Camel's hair is the fashion for wears for years, and comes in a variety of classic belted and straight coat styles . . . sure to please you perennially. period of time, HAVE MORE - SAVE MORE a modern electric HOME FREEZER In season and out of season. ..serve your family foods that are garden fresh and filled with vitamins. And, save from 3% to 5% on your food bill. Serve fruits, vegetables and berries the year around. Frozen and stored when at their best, you'll find they are firm, bright in color and chock-full of flavor when put on the table months later. Protect yourself from sharp seasonal price increases. meats and produce when prices are low. Your home freezer will keep them safely until they are needed. Meats, fruits, garden vegetables, fish and game are all easily prepared for storage in the home freezer. They will be completely safe from spoil- age and will retain their flavor and health-giving vitamins for a long Begin to enjoy the conveniences and advantages of having an electric home freezer. Get acquainted with the ‘‘grand and glorious feeling’ that comes of always having a good supply of foods on hand for regular use, for unexpected guests, for emergency use when stores are closed. Install a home freezer now while this season's harvests are available. Start now to have more —to save more. Visit your electric appliance dealer. QQ PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A. P. ISENBERG, District Manager Buy eggs,