iis I AAA otes of Carrolltown. Will Direct Band, Phone Fireside 6309 Aocal Boy Scout Troop Plans For Number of Coming Activities $ Plans for a number of coming; - Sftivities were made at Mimday | = erenimg's regular meeting of yi Stout Troop 71 in the basement Benedict's | Sitochial School. Scoutmaster | Michrina, was in charge Sout rooms of St of the meeting. The Fox Patrol opened rae with the Scout Oath. The all showed eight boys ab- gol scoutmaster read a report Off & conservation program being conducted by the Mainline Boy Sgout District, in which Troop 71 Would be able to participate and badges. The | week end be SArR three merit 1 wire a te and will "at the Shawnee Slate Park fear Shellsburg, Bedford County - number of local scouts showed | in attending the hE Th Te hit Svqiit. 22 1t 110 very ware. members | Wellsburg, W. Va. the | camp- Local Police Chief Warns All Violators Chie! of Police Paul Ban man of Carroliftown, toda issued his final warning to a drivers in the borough whe insist on breaking the speeding and reckless driving laws, Chief Bauman noted that arrest all motorists who are found exceeding any speeding law and other ‘motor vodes soch as golag i stop signs and “rushing” Hght on the main oy Carrolitown Police Ohief MICHAEL KAROLCHICK The annual Spring Concerts of the Music Department of John Carroll High School will be held on two successive Bunday even ings with very well-rounded and pleasant programs (0 be pressan? ed Supervisors of the JOHE Muse Department. Michael Karolohick band director, and Charlies A Pietro, choral direcior, announced that all plans for this spring's evenis Nave been made The annual band concert is scheduled for Sunday evening Aprii 35, at 8:15 p mm. in Dovie Hall, on the campus of St. Fran cis College, Loretto. Some 660 band students will participate in this affair when 17 well-ssiectod classical, modern and band num- rs. Maurice Westrick Saturday after spend ing several weeks at their win- ter home in Mims Florida Mr Westrick is the local Pontiac dealer. UNION PRESS-GOURIER Choral Concerts LL World War 1 days CHARLES A. PIETRO he en hors will tMIhiie a The pregented for the mend herald “Cert Wiis feat 100 void thik vear oe of ihe Inrgest groups Io aver present such a concert in Carroll tiwn. The chor concert will be slaged on Sunday evening. May 2 at R15 p mm in the Music Roos of the Usrvalllown school This tomcert hus slao beer pian fed on 8 very wide scope with & number of featured seleiions Admission price for both evenis is only 50 cents Both Mr annua) re Svar ee Pietro and Mr Karol chick cordially invite all residents of the Northern Cambria area to attend both wmwents the highiig ff the year * grant Miss Anne Dunegan of St Brtndey quietly observed her $Oth | on Friday She 13 an sunt fod Clem Grieff of this piace. Mrs Germaine Hoermner and! , Mae, of Pittsburgh, vis- over the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Zeta Johns Mr. and Mrs Clande Bharbaugh and sons, Ronnie and Terry Zeno Back spent Bunday Pittsburgh at the home and Mrs. Paul Buck Plc. Charles Shera, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Shero js home on A 30-day emergency Jeave from Korea, due to the illness of his sister, Miss Mildred Shero who is a patient in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel phic. Mrs. Hen Shere, Pic Charles Shero a her daughter Theresa, are ing several days in Philadelphia visiting with ‘Miss Mildred Sheri, whose con dition ix somewhat improved Mr and Mra Edward Kerch. enaki and children Pally Kenn) and law, Mrs Amelia Rulks spent Sunday in Pilisbhurgh {where Bey attended the Flower i Bhow. Miss Regina Rutka R N of Pittsburgh, returned with (hem to spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mra Amelia Ruths Bhe is a mister of Mrs Kerchen ski Banns of matrimony were ane attended at a (nounced in St. Betedict's Catho- for Michael "s Parish an [Patton and Dorothy Hemme! of | tha piace. ] mn of Mr Budicky student Miss Ann Camiletti, Home Ec- onomics teacher In John Carrel High School. is spendipg her Ea- ster vacation at her home in The Boys Scouts will hold Sineh and Card Party in Basement Wed- i, A i fs 3s x fi 3 § # J ¢ eis Faefa x N i 2 SP, Dom Laey. son of Mr and | Lacey, who is sta- | - T ms everybody wants to get behind the wheel Au- | - mam— and. Mr and Mrs James MoNu of Dysart R. DD. visited Sunday with their grascimolher Mes losis MeNalty Mr and Mrs (eveland, Ohio week end with their parents Mr ard Mra I. B Bertram and Mra Catherine Friter Mr and Mrs baugh were Fattahurgh Werk Pte. Francis { Buddy Si. Army, stationed at Fort N O spent Lhe past bere and in this vwinity with relatives and friends Mr and Mea Paoli H O28 thildren, Jane and Bao Migs Verna Goughnoue of bairgh, were Wisk ond visite the home of Mr ft» Mra Harry Off of this ime: With Mies Patinn Fone Ertter of winited over [he Charlies HB. Shay Business callers in Waodnewday i aed ifler, U rag Waele end sling awl anid Pita we at want her place, snd Catherine Of of Fire Poultry raisers who mae a good legune-grass ranges will reduce feed comix Ar Robert Lauffer Pern Biste sx leruion poultry spa cialist, expiaing Il. a good range will supply green, tender. suscul- ent. palatable amd nutritious for- | ae ali SERRA. ern “Hong Hit Parsder.” It AR Age of home parties, where | LO, SFr rm ea AAR Carrolitown, 30 | To 45 Years Ago is another in a series i on the history of i town In a prevous article we dis | [cussed recollections {the child in Carrolitown back 8; ‘half century ago, and promised | (in remtiniscens on the young man | they change “and young woman's Hfe of pre | or from ab put 1905 up mil 1998 The circumstances {during this period. of cotrse, Was ‘pot the present dav speed-up of} covaryday Hving. There were few good roads and practically no an tomobilen. While for the preater part of this era Lhere wis sireel car service hetwesn the North | Canybhria towns, that wasn'l of a thn 80 most of therm made the of the prevailing situation, remained mostly al home their home ftommunily To a8 now. 2 golden age best and or in wee ARYVWaY like =» Ving peo ssion and wwains. had sally sue Became world toavellers io. un fentaruain | orm of Uncle Sam. | joyable times during the winter | | months, and of outdoor picnics the warmer months | The averag (his girl and vofh o Boog ced | aoe prevailing : i mach | for the young people | pie had a happy and full fe. The | entertaining features were many. | mostly tim eantnred dances, Mo piciures, of oourss, 8 iatter portion of the period offer. ed mone diversion but the pro- grams were shot and the pee tires were still in their infancy Heowever man the On Bad a money ul ail an outlet for il in il question he ter dresser (han the younger man’ of today, who usually Nes an oul. | et for Ris money in an sulomo hile and cares jilllie aboul bow aality are his clothes The young nian of the perio imuslly had an outlet evening of dressing up. and stindling ab peyt town, if Be wan't By some one feminine He had » couple of prticular hsints abot Carrolitown, chief amung thew Being the confectionery = sod of Lambert Seanian who for many veurs catered lo and received the trade of Une roOmmMIENILY Mr Scaslan was a pleasing and likable man. Me look an inter ext A CVI Work, Wis Always an interesting conversatonalisl, am Beil and commanded (he respect of the vung pepe It was an age in talking machines grew vention to perfectly for ones Ene ax mish inlerest fords today for the present erations Perhaps thers wis more reading of full jeag'h novels in those dave too as folks really Bad more time to read And sports piclore with the excep tion of football was always pres ent for distussions Oddly encugh, some of the pop- ular songs the slow-wally songs and was In Be usually riothes. With job which froun we New record machine bad jos ax television af the the | bedonvers weighting down if the average young peranto EF | intended wks 8 much Bet! i lo» attracted ie gon the of the ern ard again today re- juvenated, amd are on the mods I Ne Want to join the rill of the Month Its a great experience! and drive this great performapee car. We haven't scen such interest in years. So we Buick dealers across America have arranged to offer a guest-drive to 1,500,000 pple during April — through the Thrill Of The Month Club. You join simply by driving the car. And you discover the reason for the name when you take your drive—for it initiates you to a rich new thrill from a spectacular new performance. It's the thrill of commanding instantly Ck al - WAS | in their best, took cof walks up and down he streels | It was an age of fine sociability | But maybe today is just the same things always Jot better of life with | estrospect. And the women's styles Son stantly were Cha Eu LE hanging they | inoked "mighty atcractive” then they appear laughable and, in instances ridiculous to todmy AL one of the parbod Limes long skirts were decreed. And by ong it ferarn shoes meant that they reached to the very loss of the In fact present day men W past middle age can probably pooilect courting later om married, and remember ng them as always dressing as younger people ever since And thers were all kinds of health and sducational fads pro- winen! in lhe time a fresh air thought struck a +f folks and even in the rig- ol ors of the mountain winters, they | slept on outdosr porches, or in bedroom | sintei on Raving their windows open, and of course, the their howlins inetend of rest Another the to near-axhaustion rage’ international and folky who studied iL. fo be a language WAS universal and upon ac Pit ome could anderstand a puages. We can’t ay of it weomplishing much in & practical’ RY language It was the age of the detach. | hie eolinr- starched off, and of 4 high variety that appeared the wearer virtually “choke” when we glance al pictures Laken sack in those limes However we rember of Suffering any limcomigrt In the sariier portion riod & continuance of the ination” no doubt, the osl- nd rubber collar for men as predominant. One didn't sundry work on these little soap and waler ‘ern nicely, and one could Kis collar while he All this was a time of living in t pescaful world Wars ware le thought of as directly affect, the American population But n 1914. when the first great Eu apean struggle broke out. the trend of evenis soon brought the people into a war-conscious mind The war in Europe at first seem. sd of Hille concern to us 11 Waa too far off But finally, in 197 we. too, were in il. The situation well and completely cossd an ¢.3 of easy-going Hving. nol ony © Carrolitown, but for all of Ame srica. Young men who had never thair Hives been farther awey ii} SEA dated | TYERY Bwing changed AUtomo | entertainment in He the girls they period. For some | for & lime Wis Ea 3 there were Ocal | This was that ring i an his | | of After World War I the pace of | The newer prom piles betiime numerous. Good progress since has been ¥s in the 30's made distant | points within easy reach of the | people. Radio came into practical SEND US YOUR J nk and emoyable use Big motion pic-. Send us your productions wete in order. | matier how nail they No jonger did the young feliow This paper cHvers RY ER aaa bri i — $3.95 and $4.95 Men's Dress Pants $3.95 and $4.95 Do Your EASTER SAVING at JOP'S “Tar | ACROSS STREET FROM VERNON THEATRE BARNESBORO, PA. respos ISIVE, high-compr oss mn V8 power of new record might and silence — and the thrill of getaway with the complete and supreme spac sweeping windshield. Dynaflow.* . It’s the thrill of having swift, sure and superbly casy control with Buick’s amaz- ing new front-end geometry, Safety Power Steering, all-coil-spring ride, torque-tube steadiness. It's the thrill of sitting in spaciousness and luxurious inte- riors: It's the thrill of driving with the panoramic visibility of a new kind of back- utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine 1 t's the thrill of this month or any month— and we cordially invite you to try it, at the wheel of a Buick Centuny, Whether or not you are ready right now for a new car, we'll be happy to have you join the Thrill Of The Month Club just by taking a demonstration drive in a 1954 CENTURY. It's a great experience —too good to miss. Drop in this week for sure! * Standard se ROADMASTER, ational of extra cust on athe Sovies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers