Ad MARS MRS. FRED SCHROCK IRA fap 3 2-2 Mrs. John Anderson visited last | | of Cleveland, Ohijo, visited here Mera Bait ¢ the lady's mother, th Good. They also at- | tended the funeral of Mrs. Lane | sky's grandmother, Mrs. Ruebin| | DeHaven. lof this place and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Darko of Barnesboro visit- led at the Pymatuning Lake last Sun Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swanshpro and son, Jimmy, of this place, y mening at the Theodore! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutton of and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobiak | The local Girls’ Club held .l wiener roast on the Presb Church lawn ast Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodside of Garmantown visited at the Wil-| liam Woodside home last week. Caliers Mooday at the Lewis! Fowler home oy Mr. and Mrs. Flem of Emeigh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony GR tk recently left for Detroit. Mich. where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devorsky accompan- fed the couple to the Michigan city, where Mr. Devorsky hopes to secure employment. The Eighth Grade Bird Club held a square dance in the local Miners’ Hall recently. A very large crowd attended Lewis Fowler of the U. 8. Army spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. Lewis Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of Warren, Ohio, visited hers on Sunday at the Frank Tonkin re- sidence. Later the entire group visited relatives in Fallentimber and Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Alex laird and family of Clallitzin visited here with relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Michael! Lanesky and Mrs Marion Center visited here last | Saturday at the Doyle Hutton re-| | sidence. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tromt and daughter spent py Thetiss States home, and Mrs. Michael Timchalk | of Ni announce the birth of a daughter, born recently. Mrs. Timchalk is the former Edith] Laird of this place. Mrs. Kenneth Richardson and children visited in Altoona last Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Weakland and son, Buddy, visitad with the brother in Johnstown last week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesarchick and family visited relatives in Madera on Bunday. Mrs. Kenneth Richardson and family visited in Madera Ias® Sunday The following local people, all students in Barnesboro High School, presently are enjoying a vigit in Washington. D. C., with the Senior Class are: Catherine Wilburn, Goldie Richardson, Lav- ins Lou Kellander, Ruth Grant, Josephine Olish, Ernestine Hrom- iny, Joan Rackovan and Alice Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goagiou NIK-NAK SHOP “The Little 5 & 10" GLASSER BLDG. CARROLLTOWN Phone 2152 Pennsupreme Ice Cream SOFT DRINKS and CANDIES Cosmetics Stationery Greeting Cards HOUSECLEANING AIDS RECORDS what's the right lot the puritan sportswear | colorviso tell you! Through our Puriion Colurvisor you con be sure of ehowing the sportywecr thet's right for style... in the wobors that are right for youl (Chanees ore you hoven't ony idea of your own possibilities.) Colorvisor — the ovthenticated by baquire-tells o of 15 basic colo? types you are. Come in ond fry Heeif's funeif's procticolIs your crsuronce 0 fasiprighuess an heighnu. = SHARBAUGH & LIEB scientific color you which Sunday at | lady's | and Mr. and Mrs. Henry rs | ‘of Barnesboro, enjoyed a ing trip at Mahoning Dam iast Bun- day. ® ® » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urbain of Patton visited here last Saturday at the John Peel 8r., home Steve Vargo returned to New Jersey after spending a few days there with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Vargo. Hugo Vivadelli of New Jersey spent the week end here with his rents. Mr. and Mrs Silvio fvadelli, | Mr. and Mrs. Tony Purcell and children spent thes week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Weir Mr and Mrs. Joe Stronsick of Hellwood, spent Sunday in town at the Harold Peel residerice John Tomeehko Dick Hanwell and Joe and Helen Olish were last Sunday visitors in Johnstown John Homady of the U R Navy spent here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Andy Homady Sr 42 North Cambria Residents to Serve On County Juries June Crimmal Trials To Start On June 19 A total of 154 persons are listed for jury duty during the June term of Criminal Court at Eb ensburg. The grand jury of 24 persons will convene at the Eb- snsburg Courthouse on Monday, June 5 The other 130 jurors will serve during trial week which begins Monday, June 19 North Cambria folks drawn for duty are as follows: Grand Jury Paul Bender, Gallitzin Dorothy Bollinger, Twp Catherine town Leonard Harold Jones Petit Jury Hortense Twp Stella Biel, Gallitzin Twp Paul D. Byrne, Spangler Ethel Burley, lLoretlo Angeline RB Bush, Hastings John Bill, Reade Twp Philip Demi, Bpangler Rosalie Feighner, East Cambria Campbell, Carroll Hancharik, Ashville Cambria Twp Clearfield DD Adams, Carroll Tw Bietina Fees Carrolitown Anna Gregory, Patton Doris Grief, Carrolitown Blanche Glenn, Bamesboro Pauline Gobert East Lynn E Gould, Spangler Mary G. Hughes, Cambria Twp Joseph Hymel, Gallitzin Oliver CC. Jones, Spangler Josephine Kelly, Barr Sp Charlies Kingston, White Twp Hazel Kough, Reade Twp Ira E Leamer Busquehanns TWP homas Lidwell Jr, Spangler Oscar Lowmaster, Spangler Bea McHenry, Barnesboro Marie McMullen Gallitzin Twp William Plunket! Gallitzin Matthew Sherwin, Susquehanna Twp Charles A. Snyder. Patlon Andrew Sadler, Hastings Edith Timchalk, Spangler Charles Thomas Elder Twp Jean Scott Wilkinson, Reade “ oe gare! Wyland, Allegheny Pp Raymonc Weber, East Carroll John Watters, Patton Margaret Young, Barnesboro Elvira Zandy, Gallitzin Twp Rone 2 their 10-game schedule. { Black Lick came in second with a 4-2 record Other ‘town, Hastings and Chestquenan | nA. Ray Gormish of Spangler was ‘awarded the trophy as the lea- | gue’s outstanding hurler. Gormish iwon five games without a set- ‘back, including two no-hilters ‘His other victories were a One- hitter, two-hitter and three-hitler. : Ray's brother Paul who was a County Memorial 4 North Cambria Scout Units! Carroll : carried tly” Services Slated Get Awards At Honor Court {] Sunday, Ebensburg Colorful Parade Will Lead Off At 1:30P. M. The traditional Memorial vice of the American Legion of Cambria County will be held this coming Bunday, May 28 in the suditorium of the FEbensburg- Cambria High School at 2 p.m Following the usual custom of having all major religions parti cipate in the service the Legion secured Rabbi Phillip Garelick of Johnstown to make the principal address. Rev. Dr. John BR. Thomas pastor of the Congregational Church, Ebensburg, will say the invocation, and Rev Father Anthony Ream, pastor of Bt Michael's Catholic Church, Bt Michael, will pronounce the bene- diction Walter J Btinson will be the ceremonies The service was arranged by the following ittee. J FF. Berngrd district commander, Gallitzin, Joseph la- Rocca, county chairman, SBouth Fork: [4 Col Ronald Daughertily publicity director for the 20th dis trict, Frank Morley of Barnes boro, past district commander, and Walter Stinson, Ebensburg One of the most colorful Am- ervican Legion parades ever seen at a county memorial services will be held just prior io lhe service at the high school It is expected that every post in the district will have their colors and many members of their post in the line of march The parade will be headed by the colorful marching pistoon of Vodzak Post 508 of Barnesboro This group of marchers will pre- pent close order drill in the line of march during the parade. The group is under the command of Frank Morley who will be grand marshall of the The parade will start at the Courthouse and proceed to High Street down High Btreet to Jul- ian Sireet, up Julian Street and thence to the high school. The parsde will start promptly at 1:30 p. m., and will be headed by the Fhensbur g-Cambria High Bchool Spivak To Ber- master of COTM Charlie Provide Senior Ball Music At Loretto This Friday, May 238 has been sc! for the annual SL Francis College Senior Ball The traditional event will be in sirnict forsnaldity dress and program being in ac cordance wilh customary fHirmal balls. Charlie Spivak, one of the nation’s leading bandieadery will make a personal Appearance ths event His band will provide the music for the dance Kenneth Sakraida, Pitlsbgrgh, ia chairman of the ball He has announced that allendance to Lhe lance would be by invilalion only Sakraida said that allendance would be limited because Lhe large number of graduales and students would make It impossible for Doyie Halli lo accommodate larg- er numbers. : Extensive preparations. were taken lo make a8 maximum Use of the floor space provided by he college gymnasium. Special check ing and sealing arrangements will be provided outside Lhe building The college campus club, located on the ground floor of Doyle Hall will be used as a lounging hall and refreshment cenler : The ball chairman has extended a special invitation 10 members of the St Francis College Abamni “Due to the large number of alumal members it will be im- possible to contact each individual- . AA for ‘want all of them to know they are most welcome We back for the ball” William Krishock of Gallitzin. a North Cambria man, is a mem- want them thee of the committee that : yladineg Richard Hoover, service ager for the Farm a Corp. of Carrolitown, this week is taking an advanced (raining ‘coxirse on Ferguson Tractors and | star at Spangler a few seasons (ago and now in the army, to a contract with the fajities his service hitch Carrolitown High. Schoal player, at the league's top Bakerton handed a 15-8 de- MAY a in a Northern Cambria ndustrial League game yod at Bakerton. pia Benny led the Bakerton attack | ‘and Skirsky each had three for four. Barneg also hit a home-run with four for four, while Yarko is | i {itunes equipment in Adamsville Pa Mr and Mra Clem Hoover and Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mr Robert Huber visited at 8: Vin cent College recently with Gerald Hoover and Brother Flavian Barnea Bernard Flynn atlended the State Convention of the Knights Mrs. Wm. Eckenrode returned : signed Cleveland Indians chain when he op, Alcona on Sunday. a week there Schilling of Bakerton. &..4 Mra Paul Croneaur. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Jepson of vistted here recently {and Mrs. Campbell and ago 0 Pe | | { i i i of Carrcolitown were tors of Mr and Mrs " Brawley Mrs. Brawley a surprise party in honor of Ru {feat to Mosacreek last Sunday | her son, James, on his 10th birth- | day. Please tum to Page Bix for additional Carvolitown News Joint Fire Meeting Set For Tonight Plans have been completed for awe eer 2 Despite Weather Despite windly, poor fying wea- kenbomm, in a Northern Cambria Industrial League game played at the Car (roiltown Memorial Park team racked up his first game of (collected 20 hits Johnson Oar { rolitown hurler, game i rolitown. Nick Hovan of Barnes {boro had a perfect day at the plate hitting 3 of 3 The sum mary: | van Richard McNelis Earns Rating Of Eagle Scout Four troops were represented last Thursday evening when North Central Dhstrict Scouts received awards for rank | and merit badges at a court of | honor in Carrolitown High School Eagle rank was given to Rich- ard McNelis of Troop 73. Hast- ings. He also earned eight merit badges. Larry Hammond, Troop 60. was made a life scout and was given two merit badges Roy leslie of the same troop Was ad- vanced to star rank and given five merit badges First-class rank went to nine boys and second class to 11. The following qualified for first class Tomas Wyland, Clarence Am- old, Samuel Arnold, Gerald Houck Robert MoConnedl, LeRoy MoCon- and Kenneth Yahner all Troop 264, and Arthur Harrigan and Dan Bovich, Troop 68 Both the latter were given one merit badge spiecs.. Those advancing to second class ne iuded iy Bender and Robert Sharhaugh of Troop 71; Francis Bolette Neal Fiasco, John Phil lips and Henry Tobie, all of Troop 73, snd Fred Litminger, John Swisher, Terry Weakiand, trick Winslow and William Zumo- vitch, all of Troop 264 Jack Hunter. Troop 76, received two merit badges Spangler District 8th Grade Students Get Legion Medals Atty. Arnold Smerto Speaker At Ceremony During in Spang- ler High School auditorium on Monday evening, swards were presented to 14 grade and high school students from surrounding Area by the Lynn Wetherson Post 088 American Legion in Spangler Fen medais were presentad lo & boy and girl from each of the five grade schools in Spangler and rearby communities The awards are given annually on the basis of leadership. scholastic achieve- ment and other qualifications. Eighth-graders receiving lhe awards include Bernard Dontell and Lois Forberger Holy Cross School, Spangler. Joseph Powli- kowski and Mary Przybocki, 8t Stanislaus Bc hood Spangler; Archie Fees and Patricia Smarsh, St. Patrick's School Spangler. Frederick Springer and Alice Panczak., St. Nicholas’ School in Nicktown, and Arthur Harrigan and Carole Ann Arotin, Spangler Public School Legion high school essay award went! to Betty Checkon and Celine Kirsch winners in both Spang- jer and the county contests and Janet Lied and Doiores Chulran. winners in the Spangler commun- ily Eighth-grade medals were pre- sented by Mitchell Fye, post Com- mander and Mra John J Whalen chairman of the post [adies’ auxi- Lary Americanism commitlies Fasay awards were given by Mm Anna Whalen county auxiliary Americanism chairman Attorney Arncid D. Smorto, as- Satan district attorney, gave the rincipal address. An address on De holaatic ability was given by D RR Lovetle, supervising principal of the Spangler Bchoods. A. L Model Plane Contest Success nell CRTEMOTIINS ther Saturday, an enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the model contest held , etic Field under the sponsorship | of Walter McCoy Post 614, Am- erican Legion The contest for both solid and flying models is expected to be- cone an annual even! the same as the jocal post's annual pet and hobby show. Eligible to compete were Patton school pupils from the seventh oO i3 grades The first prize an Olson Eas engine, was awarded lo Metzger The Little Duper gas model was presented to Smith and George tied for second place and the Pee Wee Zilch gas model was awarded Edward Julick who came ot third The best fight in the flying stick model event was made by a “3 ay Bruce Zilch Dean Churella, who plane owned by Elwood Yeckiey. ¢ An unusual non-Sying scale model of & rocket was entered by Ken. neth Rhody Prizes were awarded points throughout events J the various ges were George Blan- al Marquette and sin | Henry Sosinaki. Barnesboro Moose Trips Carrolltown The Barmesboro Moose tripped Carrolitown, 15-2, last Saturday Ken Anderson of the Moose the season when he struck out 10 enemy men while his mates fanned six men as his mates collected 12 hits The only extra base hits of the came from Rock of Bar- nesboro and J. Mihalik of Car m: Hovan i: K " ™: . Bex 3h Paterno I; Pav pi 1b. Mikula 30: “= it: J enn M Pasmon Miballek p: a of § Meredith airplane at the Patton Ath to the | Or mmm ccs iscsi ise stnivin Bakerton, Hastings = Methodists to Get Change Of Pastors The Bakerton, Hastings Cherry Tree Methodist C on have new pastors as a result of new assignments made Sunday at closing sessions of Central FPenr. syivania Conference Rev. Warren Swank of Baker. ton will go to the Salona-Lamar charge and Rev Garland C. Pall- terson of Hopewell will come tn Bakerton In Hastings the new Methodint pastor will be Rev, Vance MN Clark, who comes from Snyder. town to succeed Rev, Victor K who will sssume the Espy- 1d Stree! pastorate Rav Paul Taylor will jemve Cherry Tree to begin new dutins at Permt’s Valley and Rev. Pail Schroeder will come to Cherny Tree in Henry ht Fev pay the another assignment B. Reiley Jr, former tor at Hastings and recently pastor at Everett will go Gettysburg The Pittsburgh Conference ap- signed Rev. C [. Cusick, Cresson, to Conemaugh-Cakiand charge Cresson will be served by Rev. P W. Large new member of the conference Another new conference men ber, Rev William King. comes lo Ebensburg Church to replace fie Rev. J V. Mulling, who will go to Bhannopin in the Allegheny Con- ference St. Benedict Group Cancels Meetings Until September 8 Miller Lehman, president of the Presbytery of Riairsville's Men's Assn, was guest speaker at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Mors Asan of St. Benedict Reid in the Prsabvterian Church there last Friday Mr. Lehman poxe Ris ut- tendance at a meeting of the Na- tional Council of Presbyterian Men held In Chicago /Iast Februo- ary. The theme of his address was “Presbyterian Men United for Christ and Freedom” Following devotions, a businiss session was in charge of Thomas Stafford president. Two import. ant items were voled upon. It was decided that meetings wouild be suspended during the summer month, the next regular meeting to be held the first Friday ia September It also was unas itiouaty voted that the Ht Bene Set KIoup become affilinted with National Council of Preshy- Pe Men A social hour was enjoved in the church dining room, and a tunch was served Joma Hates of Narty-Glo enters by ag ing “The Lords Prayer” “Bee This House” and “In A Mons tary Garden” The ladies wire present as guests a Graduates 1st help you obtain a job’ , our Want Ads ATTENTION REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF PATTON BOROUGH: MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER BLATT EROTHERS GCG RARD = PAilun, PA [=i FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 28 & 27 Dane Clark, Roth Roman, BARRICADE COLOR BY TRECHNIOULOR ALSO Jonna Davis, Ray Beiger, in Make Mine Laughs SUNDAY & MONDAY May 18 & The Fusniesti Show in Years DONALD O'CONNOR PATRICIA MEDINA ZASU PITTS RAY OQOLLINS in FRANCIS Also—Qartoon, Variety and Nows TUESDAY, WED. & THURSDAY May 30 & 21, June 1 MAUREEN O'HARA PAUL CHRISTIAN VINCENT PRICE JOHN SUTTON, in BAGDAD OOLOR BY TECHNIOOLOS Adepeiartoos Pete Smith and News A Tribute In Memory of My Comrades ON MEMORIAL DAY SAM GINDES PATTON RET ETRE nr EIIIETIIT ds Es LEE a LEER can be Best Expressed by a Gift from LEM A. FARABAUGH CARROLLTOWN It's a Girad’s big moment’ Convey your best wishes to the Graduate of "50 with a grand gilt from our grand eollection. You'll find quality in our nationally-advertised brands WATCHES DIAMONDS PENS & SETS CHARLSON'S SUMMER FURNITURE SALE! The exciting new Samson designed by iel IN EXCITING NEW PATIO COLORS Patio Green Potie Chartreuse Potie Asure Patio Corel ® ‘rade of hard temper steel, electri. cally weiced ® No protruding rivets or hinges catch clothes or nyloms ® Baked enomel, weather - resistont Hish ® Arms wide enough to hold ash-ways or glows ® Posture-curved back and sect ® Folds wwifely, effortiensly for eary svoroge BUNTING ( GLIDERS IT FOLDS $11.95 FINE STRAW PORCH RUGS AVAILABLE IN RED, GREEN AND YELLOW CHARLSON'S FURNITURE STORE Philadelphia Ave. BARNESBORO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers