li \ "¥: een and ses: sory | dd PAGE SEVEN Thursday, September 15, 1949 Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from Sept. 12 to Sept. 19, 1949 MEDICAL ADMITTED Mrs. Alverda Rice, Gallitzin; Gordon Pardee, Barnesboro; Mrs. Mildred Gavora, Patton; Rolland Anderson, Mentcle; Mrs. Mary Salyan, Spangler; Mrs. Maude Reffner, Spangler; Harry Blick, St. Benedict; Carol B. Reed, Cherry Tree R. D.; Mrs. Mary Checkon, Spangler. SURGICAL ADMITTED Mrs. Gladys Polka, Spangler; Erma Jane Smith, Carrolltown; Bonnie Ruth and Bridget Stev- ens, KEbensburg; Mrs. Kathryn Fedelchak, Spangler; Mrs. Helen Kommer, Spangler; Philip Wood- ley, Hastings; Virginia Ann Ci- polla, Barnesboro; Ronald Kup- etz, Barneshoro; Betty Ann Hart- man, Barnesboro; Paul Weston, Hastings; Cletus Kirkpatrick, Sp- angler; Peter Mangarella, Hast- ings; Mrs. Leonore Richardson, Revloc; Mrs. Clara Huber, Pat- ton; Lelia Miller, Cherry Tree R. ; Mrs. Susan Benosky, Span- gler; Geo. Sergeant, Barnesboro; phens, Cherry Tree R. D.; Doro- thy Stitts, Hastings; Herbert Beck, Cherry Tree R. D.; Mrs. Marion Woodside, Cherry Tree R. D.; Donna Lamont, Bakerton; Mrs. Alice Knapik, Barnesboro; Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, Hastings. MEDICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Julia Anderson, Barnes- boro; Susan Luther, Fallentimber; Mrs. Anna Kachmer, Emeigh; Mrs. Alma Nagle, Hastings; Was- ail Hula, Marsteller; John Dun- chuck, Spangler; Alfred Detwiler, Heilwood; Frank Markle, LaJose; Kenneth Laney, Cherry Tree R. D.; Betty Garrity, Patton; Carl Hadden, Marion Center; Ernest Mehay, Flinton R. D.; Mrs. Mary Polites, Bakerton; Russel McMas- ters, LaJose; Mrs. Joanna Gach, Barnesboro; Roland Anderson, Mentcle; Mrs. Jesemine Ritchey, Barnesboro; Herbert Beck, Cher- ry Tree; Mrs. Judith McKillop, Barnesboro; Esther Williams, Ar- cadia; Mrs. Ida Noel, Patton; Mrs. Elizabeth Barnicle, Carrolltown; Lelia Miller, Cherry Tree; Donna Lamont, Bakerton. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Katherine Sosinsky, Pat- | ton; Louis Bartot, Emeigh; Rob- | ert Rogerzinsky, Bakerton; Vallie | Westover, Westover; Bonnie Ruth | and Bridget Stevens, Ebensburg; | Wilbert Miller, St. Benedict; Er- | ma Jane Smith, Carrolltown; Car- ol Ann Popovich, Barnesboro; Mrs. Elizabeth Ferensic, Barnes- Mrs. D : boro; Joseph Basile, Barnesboro; | Mrs. Daan, Jy ester) Robert Stuart, Cherry Tree; Ar- | Betty Ann Hartman, Barnesboro. nod Fanyne, Cherry Tree; Car-| Mrs. Gladys Polka, Spangler: Bachl Sarnes, Hastings; Cecelia | Mrs. Pearl Trinkley, Barnesboro; eda, astings; Lena Ste-| Ronald Kupetz, Barnesboro; Rob- Classified Display Classified Display 1948 PONTIAC 6 Torpedo ¢ 1946 BUICK Super 4-Door, 1937 FORD 2-Door, heater ¢ PHONE 4611 Compare Used Car Price & Quality 1949 PONTIAC 8 Deluxe Convertible, radio and heater 1947 DODGE Custom 4-Door, radio and heater 1947 BUICK Special 4-Door, radio and heater 1946 PONTIAC Streamliner 8 Sedan Coupe, R. & H, 1938 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, heater LOW FINANCE RATES WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY Deluxe 4-Door, radio, heater radio and heater TERMS TO SUIT CARROLLTOWN Course ® Welding ® Machine Shop ® Sheet Metal DRAFTING will train you for an A. & visit or phone for complete PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. WANTED — YOUNG MEN 0... to Train for MASTER MECHANICS Also C.A.L, one of the foremost Aviation Schools in the country, CLEARFIELD AVIATION INSTITUTE Personnel Builders for Aircraft Industry Since 1939 Includes ® Blue Print Reading ® Wood Working ® Engine Mechanics AND DESIGN E. mechanics license. information. Write, PHONE 154 ert Chimento, Bakerton; Lois Lea- mer, Cherry Tree; Cletus Kirkpat- rick, Spangler; Virginia Ann Ci- polla, Barnesboro; Peter Mangar- ella, Hastings; Mrs. Elizabeth Ferensic, Barnesboro; Mrs. Susan Benosky, Spangler; Joseph Bas- ile, Barnesboro; Agnes Evans, Hastings; Mrs. Ida Mae Zwalesky, Hastings; Cecelia Bachleda, Hast- ings; Geo. Sergeant, Barnesboro; Carmine Byrnes, Hastings; Loret- ta Jean Holtz, Hastings; Lena Stephens, Cherry Tree; Robert Stuart, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Kath- ryn Gedelchak, Spangler. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Nick Turko, Lor- etto, son, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dotts, Arcadia, son, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wysock- ie, Cherry Tree, daughter, Sept. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fetterman, Commodore, daughter, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drotar, Barnesboro R. D., son, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toskey, Patton, son, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ivis Pennington, Mahaffey, son, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lubert, Hastings, daughter, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot, Spangler, son, Sept. 18. Mary Cimo, RN, of Johnstown spent a few days at her home last week. Miss Gilda Martucci of Indiana State Teachers’ College spent the week end at her home here. Jo Ann Disciscio, RN, of Pitts- burg spent a few days last week at her home here. Mrs. Joseph Basile of Allport visited at the Harry McCoy home last Thursday. Mrs. William Dillon and son, Adrian, visited in Harrisburg over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Legros were Saturday afternoon visitors in Patton. The Polka Dots held a dance at Ideal Place on Thursady in honor of its owner, Anthony Martucci, who is 54. Bill Holtz was a business caller in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Emerson King, Lee Wagner, Mervin Myers and Gary Westover visited in town on Friday. Rita Rubus, who is employed by the State Department, Wash- ington, D. C., spent the week end at her home here. John Miller of Plattsville was a caller in town recently. Marie Cantalope of Spangler visited at the Valenty home on Sunday. Ann Kunka, who is training to become a nurse at a hospital in Altoona, visited her home here this past week. Nancy McNelis, student at Indi- ana State Teachers’ College, was a week end visitor at her home. Knappie Black of Westover R. D. was a Sunday caller here. Miss Elizabeth Gavlak, who en- listed in the Women’s Air Force, left for training last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boring vis- ited in Westover on Sunday. Paul Skitka of Michigan State College spent a few days last week at his home here. Buddy Rogers of Allport was a caller here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sunseri of Patton were recent visitors at the Mary Rae residence. Louise Miller is now at the Al- toona Hospital, where she is un- dergoing training as a student nurse. William Fletcher and Mike COLVER First 1949-50 PTA Meet Held Here Last Thursday The first P. T. A. meeting of the 1949-50 school term was held last Thursday, Sept. 15. The fol- lowing program was held: Reports on_the playground by Miss Maloney and reports con- cerning hot lunches by Mrs. Thomas. Demonstrations of the 4-H Clubs. Introduction of the teachers. Entertainment by the second grade, teacher, Mrs. Jones. Reading by the fifth grade. Teacher, Mrs. Friedhoff. Pennsylvania Week by three members of the eighth grade. Joe Timms, Roy Jones and Robert Brenza. * % * Colver Scouters Planning Series of Three Events The Colver Scouters Club has planned a series of three events to take place in the near future. Charles Buterbaugh, president of the club announced this week that a square dance and supper will be held at* the Tri-County Beagle Club this Saturday, Sept. 24 for the 73 club members and their wives. Robert Moreland is the general chairman of the af- fair. Mr. Buterbaugh is the chair- man in charge of the camping trip for the local Troop to be held cn Friday, Sept. 30. The final event is a house-to- house canvass to interest boys in enrolling in the scouting move- ment. The membership drive will be conducted very soon. LE Mr. and Mrs. John Sichko of 8th Street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Irene, to Charles Haerens of Detroit, Mich. The marriage will take place this Fall. A birthday dinner was held here recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham in honor of Mr. Graham’s 60th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ted Dugan's Sunday Sch- ool Class held a weiner roast at the Gibsons Service Station here last Tuesday eevening. Dorothy Mae and Jim Dugan visited in Johnstown one evening this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wyland Green visited in Belsano Sunday at the home of the lady’s mother, Mrs. Makin. Miss Elizabeth Staruch spent a week visiting with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingliski, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dugan Jr. are proud parents of a baby girl born at Colver Hospital this past week. Mrs. Dugan is the former Delores Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tozzini at- tended the funeral of Ferdinand (Cangoli) Conigy at Ebensburg Monlay. He was a former resi- dent of Colver. Rev. Father Joseph T. Sulli- van, TOR, son of D. J. Sullivan, sailed from New York Sept. 6 for Naples, Italy. He will go to Rome where he will enter the SS. Cos- mas Dominican Monastery to IINION PRESS-COURIER day evening visitors in Johns- town. Mrs. Dorothy Feighner spent the past week visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Marion L. Westrick has been degree in Biology at the Univer- duate of the Mount Aloysius Ac- ademy in Cresson and received her bachelor of science degree at Pitt University in June 1947. John Melnyk and Catherine and Helen Melnyk of New York City are visiting here at the Elias Melnyk home. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wosniak and daughter of Nanty Glo are visiting at the Peter Mahanski home in Colver. Colver Hospital Patients’ Record The following is the list of persons admitted and discharged from the Colver Hospital for the past week: ADMITTED Davina Vicini, Bernice Hart- ack, Beverly Brothers, Ethyl Carney, Chalmers Kertz, Dolores Dugan, Dorothy Hulliban, Elean- or Dubyak, Julia Denght, John Washic, Irene Machula, Goldie Fuguson, Margaret Jones, and Mary A. Smolko. DISCHARGED Margaret Boyer, Bessie Stan- ton, Katherine Chervenic, Grace O'Brien, Perna Klamar, Grace Deola, Elaine Barnicle, Mary Ar- Ruth manini, Willa Falckemer, Bowers, Phyllis Stiffler, Davina Vicini, Beverly Brothers and Ethyl Sarney. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Cede Carney, Belsano, a son, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dugan Jr, Colver, a daughter, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dubyak, Patton, a daughter, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maclnita, Twin Rocks, a daughter, Sept. 1r. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hulliban, Ebensburg. a son, Sept. 13. ‘Sheep Farm’ to Be Offered for $45,000 MARSTELLER Ladies Aid their meeting in the dining room the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday sity of Pittsburgh, She is a gra-| Taylor and Mrs. were in charge of the lunch, awarded her master of science |! members held evening. Mrs. Ross Jack Davidson last Sunday at the home of the| The change is optional with lady's parents. osscreek Baseball near Mosse last Sunday with athe General Assembly. Represen- large crowd attending. Richrad Weir of Ohio visited in | town over the week end at the Adam Weir home, | Mr. and Mrs. Tony Purcell and | | employes at the present time and team | is provided for by a 1949 Act of | tatives of employes in each office |in the courthouse will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weakland visited in Canada this past week. Lewis Fowler Jr., and Joseph Langlais, both of the U. S. Army spent the past week end here at the Lewis Fowler home, Mr, and Mrs. William Wood- side and son, Billy, attended a baseball game at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh last Sunday. Mrs. Walter McCelland and son of Johnstown visited at the Fred Schrock home here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoak vis- ited in Cherry Tree last Sunday at the Frank Agden home, Donna Hutton is confined to her home here due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson at- tended the funeral of Mrs. And- erson’s uncle, ‘E. R. Dunlap of Barnesoro R. D. last Monday. Mrs, Jack Davidson, Mrs, Fr- ank Tonkin and Mrs. Wm, Wood- side were business callers in Eb- ensburg last Wednesday. Week end visitors here at the Blanford Patterson "home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deyarmin of Brush Valley and George Dey- armin of Seward and Ben Mur- phy of Brush Valley. A wiener roast was held re- cently at the Elzier Keith home with the following attending: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Renninger and daughter of Clymer R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson of | Clymer; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bogetti and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M.| Deyarmin. all of Marsteller and | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and family and William Salaman | of Brownstown. A number of local ladies at- | tended a stork shower in honor | of Mrs. John Frank one even-| ing this past week. x ® Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baron and family were visitors in Cleveland over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Vrana A village built by the late Charles M. Schwab in Loretto will be put on sale for $45,000 ac- firm. The village was construct- ed at a reputed cost of $250,000 by the late steel king and is lo- cated in a small gulley near the intersection of the Chest Springs- Loretto and Bradley Juction-Lor- etto roads. visited with Mrs. Vrana’s daugh- {ter in Ambridge, | past week end. |" A wedding reception was held | cording to a national real estate| at the local Union Hall last Sat-| | urday evening in homor of Mr. |and Mrs. Tony Miller, who were | married last Saturday morning. | A large crowd attended with all | reporting a good time. The cou- | ple received many gifts. | Mr. and Mrs. Moss Peel of cently at the Adam Weir hoome. County Employes | To Hear New Plan For More Benefits New benefits for the Cambria Co. Employes Retirement Fund | are to be explained at a meeting | in the Sept. 30. | Controller M. C. Chervenak Jr. | was advised late last week that] George A. Huggins of Philadel- phia will be in Ebensburg on that | date changes in the retirement system. | Mr. Huggins is a member of the * actuarial firm which supervises the county fund. Under the | employes will contribute 20 per-| cent more to the fund and their | benefits will be increased by the| same amount. The county contri- | bution to the fund likewise will | increase. | & (HEGEEGS son of Lurzain visited here re-| MAY TAG ® - e FAMOUS MAKES and Authorized Service Washers Ironers Electric Clothes Dryers Dutch-Oven Gas Ranges Deep Freeze Cabinets HOTPOINT PHILCO REFRIGERATORS RANGES ETC. | | | | | Courthouse on Friday, | to discuss the proposed | proposed change, | MAYTAG CO. Ph. 596, BARNESBORO Ph. 8-R NICKTOWN Blanford Patterson and i] Pa., over the WE'LL HELP YOU PLAN . . . “The Home of Your Dreams’ Decide now to be a home owner ... we'll help you plan the home that you want munity The —Our study for a degree of doctor of philosophy. He will be in Italy for about two years. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McKotch and son, Bobby, were Johnstown Lipae were business callers in Mount Union on Saturday. Install an Heat Stoker to provid automatically. Stop in about Delco-Heat. and efficient combustion of coal. Regulated by accurate Delco-Heat thermo- static controls, the Delco-Heat Stoker maine tains steady, even warmth in your rooms— Automatic e the most economical today and get the facts FOR COMFORT and HEALTH... DELCO-HEAT con stoxew LOWER FUEL BILLS... EVEN HEAT ALL WINTER With a Delco-Heat Coal Stoker you can use bituminous coal for fuel and enjoy the many conveniences of automatic heat. The Stoker can be installed easily in the boiler or furnace you are now using. It has a low, easy-to-fill Rhino-Hide lined hopper with twenty-four hour coal capacity (under normal conditions). Many other special features developed by General Motors engineering are also incorporated in the Delco- MAIN ST. GARAGE CARROLLTOWN, PA. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMATIC DELCO-HEAT EQUIPMENT DELCO-HEAT COAL STOKER and Healt callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Syksville were visitors here re- cently at the Sam Oldham home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of Ams- bry visited in town recently. Dorothy Hagens spent the past week end visiting in Altoona at the home of her sister, Grace. Charles and Harvey Graham and Fred Hagen visited in Cook- port one day this past week. Ann Visokey returned home af- ter visiting for the past two week in Cleveland, Ohio. George Peretin of Gary, Ind, was a week end visitor here at the Sam Belin home. Evelyn Hill spent the week end visiting her uncle and aunt in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting here at the home of-the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Katonia. Mrs. Anna Suchy and children of" New York City are visiting at the Verbosky home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoyka and Irene Selko were visitors in Johnstown last Friday. Week end visitors here at the Mervill Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Helen Coleman and son of Somerset. Mrs. Domenic Vicini of New Jersey is visiting here this week at the Jesse Vicini home. Talbert Hill returned home af- ter spending the past two weeks on a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Sykesville were recent visitors in town at the Sam Oldham home. Mrs. John Kolesa of Barnes- boro is visiting here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Melnyk. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reves and son of Baltimore, Md., were vis- itors at the Tom Vay home this past week. Geraldine Bolinger was visiting in Cleveland, Ohio at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hughes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagens attended a celebration recently in Lancaster, Pa., the occasion be- ing the Reunion of the 310th Signal Battlion held in William- son Park. Himes Bolinger of the U. 8S. Army has been transferred to duty in Japan and arrived there this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pastir and daughter, Irene and Dolores Belin were last Saturday visitors in Eb- ensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hugus and family of Washington. D. C., were recent visitors here at the James Balog home. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Hill and Andy Mehalik and son, George attended at baseball game in Pittsburgh last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lassafare and Edward Lassafare of Can- ton, Ohio were Monday visitors in town at the Bruno Tozzini re- sidence. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Belin and daughter are visiting with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pellegrino in Altoona. Mrs. Andy Sitko, Mrs. John Gmerek, Mrs. Mary Belin and Mrs. Talbert Hill were last Sun- 23 oe oR 3S % SORES The group of buildings, terned after a small farming com- | 5¢ the John Peel home. in Normandy, farm unit of which now ELSA RRLAHNEXRNRHLRK EV OO 2 pat- | commodore was the Schwab's Mr. and | ces Olick, village includes residence. Theat the Leo and Classified Page—your | CX) & V Q This can happen only when value-wise America sees a car th different and better! for the first seven months of 1949 are 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP Homeroom pr ow can we resist? With the New Hudson winning new friends coast to coast we natural- ly want to push that tide even higher here in this area! So—right now—we’re offering the best trades in a decade! Hudson's sweeping sales success provides you with your chance to own this years-ahead new car on a most favorable basis! Come in! Enjoy a thrilling Reve- lation Ride in the car that brings you, not just a little more, but the most of the four things people want most in an automobile— beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and all-round performance! HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BEST DEALS IN A DECADE! CHRISTOFF MOTOR SALES 511 FIFTH estate | and son, Dennis, returned to their | is occupied by St. home in New Jersey after spend- | Francis College and the Francis-|jng some time here at the home can Monastery. It is commonly of the lady’s mother, Mrs. Fran- referred to as the “Sheep Farm”. | 66-acre Mrs. Catherine Good is spend- cattle buildings, shops, sheds and |jng a vacation in Chicago, IIL, | a. chateau-type property also includes a stream,’ My, a pond and a improved road. family were visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Mike Galla and daughter, bargan counter with real values.' Mary Louise visited in Bakerton visited here Sunday Mrs. George Durkis | Hill home. Mrs. Joe Hudak and in Clymer down to the last detail. Our complete architectural services and building ‘‘know- how’’ will assure you the best home at least cost. See us today! GEO. C. HOPPEL LUMBER DEALER — CONTRACTOR Magee Ave. Patton ere riding Hudson's booming tide of popularity with the Best Deals in a Decade more than 30 per cent ahead of the same period last year! Already over 114,000 people have switched from other makes to own this entirely new kind of motor car! at’s delightfully new, New Hudson sales In performance, for example, Hudson's high-compression Super- Six engine—the nation’s most powerful six—or the even more powerful Super-Eight join up with a “step-down’’ designed low build to make this car the most alert, the fleetest, steadiest riding automobile of them all! Let’s take that Revelation Ride in the New Hudson real soon. And when you visit us, bring your car along. You'll be sur- prised at how much it will bring traded in on a gorgeous New Hudson—now, while we're offer- ing the best deals in a decade! AVE. HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealers Associ- ation Official Used Car Guide books show “step-down” designed Hudsons commanding top prices in the nation’s used car markets! ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP poww DESIGN PATTON, PA.