- PAGE SIX. doe THE ENON PRESS-COURIER,. Thursday, October. 5th,.1939, | | Bills Yiome J in Bast End. The affair was | vride, and ‘Treodore Huber, brother ot] HASTINGS } NOTES in the nature of a miscellaneous show- | the groom. Miss Haas was attired in a er. The honor guest received a varied | gown of aquamarine lace with net i _' assortment of useful gifts. The evening | sertal and wore a matching hat and | b Miss Margaret Fogerty a Greets. ' was spent in playing cinch and pino- | silver sandals. Immediately after the | rg, Wa 3 York &nd gues | chle and prizes were awarded the win- | mass a reception and dinner were held | Bawih Gues home, : | ners at cards. The following attended: | at the home of the bride's mother, af- | Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pierce and Miss Mesdames Chester Walanen, John Ko- | ter which the couple left on a honey- | Anna Mary Bobal were Saturday call- loney, John Chigas, James McNelis, | moon trip to New York. The newly- | lers in Altoona. i Oscar Houck, Walter Depto, Merle | weds will make their home in Has- | Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Were yeager, Ignatz Beltwiski, Anthony Mil- | tings. Johnstown visitors last Friday, chak, George Bills, John Rogal, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop and son Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos Elder and Bills Jr., Arthur Hughill, Robert Hug- | Earl were Saturday callers in Barnes- | daughter, Mary Louise, were shoppers hill, Frank Stratsky, Gerald ‘McQuee- boro. | in Barnesboro Saturday. ney, Gaorge Shuma, Gabe Halex dao. Miss Helen Bike was fone id : jl- Bills, David Elden, Earl McKillop, Ted at a miscellaneous shower held at her | Ra rm , na | Haltz, H. Hindmarsh, Walter Miller, home in East End last Wednesday ev- : ; .; Edwin Link, Albert Gill, Albert Ko-| ening, in honor of her coming marria- | Sam McClelland of Johnstown spent (;"y ic Chura, Peter E. Miller, Dom- | ge to Mr. Clement Miller. Miss Kibler | She past week end here with relaiives enic Gemento, Andrew Bills and Ann received an assortment of useful gifts. | Me. and Mrs. Edwin Ques, Mrs. Wil- Hnotkowiecz; Misses Kay Stitts, Rose- | After an evening of entertainment, the | fred Holtz apd Miss Margaret Gues lyn Abel, Mary Restic,y Anna Restic, | guests were served a delicious lunch. Wele Sunday oy sitors In AS t. | Mona McQueeney, Betfy Bills, Mary | The guest list included the following: | Mrs. A. J. Dillon and daughter, re " | Bills, Margaret Nelson, Mary Ellen Ab- | Mesdames Thad Kibler, Fred Endler, 12 Were Satay motorists to Jopnss el, Cecelia Gunther, all of this place; | Mary Semelsberger, Frank Walters, | . : and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shuma and | Tony Dumm, David Kline, Joe Stritt- | ME. aid Mrs. Oliver Commons ay | daughter, Patty and Mrs. C. J. Semels- | matter, Paul Strittmatter, Modestus A. | gon, David, Were Sul aywalle age | berger of Altoona. | Strittmatter, . Al Strittmatter, Cletus i Do He y, student nurse| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrity were | Yahner, John visser, Chatles Tylon at the Alegheny General Hospital, at| Saturday visitors in Altoona. | James Dien, — omit Pittsburgh, spent the week end at her| Mrs. Byron Miller and Miss Helen | Besson 3 Fi ie Ba id home here. | Kibler were Saturday callers in Oars ans ys tas Mrs. Samuel Semeisberger and son, ' Johnstown. er en rs MIST To Stephen, of Wayne, are visiting at the| St. Bernard's church was the scene | Deh gh Mr Fred etches Steve Semelsberger home. of a pretty wedding last Thursday | ong te co a Slee Cr Misses Mary Nesdore and Roseanna | morning when Miss Marie Lantzy, dau- | Char aL pa: y OR anes Gill, Pittsburgh employees, were at|ghter of Mrs. Regina Lantzy of this | ment 1 ie ol on panes their homes over the week end. | place, became the bride of Joseph Hu- | and Lucy Ki a : rs. a ATT Mr. and Mrs, Pete Isano of Barnes- | ber, son of Mrs. Mary Huber of St. | Mr. Raymond Kb Se Phe Re boro, were Sunday callers at the Jo- | Boniface, at a solemn nuptial high | 8aret Kline, Man a oe seph Mancuso home. mass at nine o'clock. Rev. Father Ad- | in Rie opine Y oy ad Rum Sunday guests at the Jansure home | rian Krakowski, afficiated and Rev. | Miller o 3 pb pe ig yo a : Were Miss Ann Thrayan and Mr. Wil- | Father George Brugger acted as dea- | Doren, and Sgn, ot pl - liam Hill of Pittsburgh, Miss Sue Wag- | con and Rev. Father Benedict as the | Spang an iss 1 al © ner and Messrs. Elton Gessey and Ral- | sub-deacon The bride was attired in| Marstellar. ph Burtnett of Hollidaysburg, and Mr. a gown of white iawn over satin and a | — Arch Rounsley of Barnesboro. maulene tiara of white gardenias, and | PATTON METHODIST Miss Cecelia Gunther acted as host- | carried a bride’s prayerbook and ac- | EPISCOPAL CHURCH | @ss to a large group of friends and rel-' cessories. The attendants were Miss | | aati | atives of Mrs. Andrew Restic at the Kathleen Haas of Akron, cousin of the | James A. Turner, Pastor. | Church school at 10 a. m. Preaching | — | at 11 a. m. and 7:30. Epworth league at | | 6: 30. Mid-week Bible Class on Wednes- | | day at 7:30 P. M. | Every member of the church be: | {cause of his Christian profession, | | should attend the Communion Service | | on the Sunday of October 8th, and] | take advantage of the occasion to re-| | new his vows, reconsecrate his life in| the service of the Master, confess Him | before man, and show forth his grat- | itude to Him for His great goodness to | mankind. Come and bring your envel- | ope with a generous contribution of your material substance to His Treas- | ury. If you haven't attended any of the| | Standard Training School Classes on are worth many times the cost of a telephone. You ean have | Tuesdays and Fridays you are missing | some good things. Come and join one a telephone in your | of these classes and receive the inspir- ation and uplift that will come to you. home for less than a dime a day. Here is a great opportunity. Don't miss .in it. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA | "On the Sunday evening of Octgber anon’ | CHECK THESE FEATURES zo | sic slow EASILY ATTACHED TO FIREPLACE OR * cst ok Fs MOORE'S conc PROVIDE PLACE FOR COOKING OATMEAL, Ainlight’ CIRCULATING RADIATING / | exten Larse ano BEANS, ETC., AND HEAVY -EGG-SHAPED “wom \ HEATERS / {oummm | FEED DOOR HINGES ARE MORE DEPENDABLE « MORE Siiks eA 10 CAST INTO DOME— DURABLE AND SAVE UP TO FROM TOP ym % OF YOUR FUEL Ee asi Riis . WHICH ARE AN HUMIDIFIER : INTEGRAL PART OF THE DOME — NOT PROVIDES MOIST, Ev HEALTHEBL AIR : J So NO BOLTS EXPOSED COAL CRUTE : | Js ex SLOTTED ANTI-CARB: P FIREPOT a : PURE ASBESTOS RADIATING EFFICIENCY : ; | WICKING SEALS —SRVES '/, THE FUEL Sao 0 2 PERMANENTLY ALL Jig | JOINTS. ACTS AS A DUPLEX GRATES CUSHION, LIKE A | BURN ANY TYPE Tl GASKET BETWEEN THE | | OF FUEL CYLINDER HEAD ARD e MOTOR BLOCK, ROOMY ASK PIT a PREVENTING CASTINGS | | AND BIG ASH PAN ng a FROM WARPING AND | ENGINEERED , FP CRACKING T0 NEAT ALL ROOMS id GRATE GEARS OVTSIDE | | EVENLY OF ASHPIT—CANNOT THE ASHPIT DOOR, CLOG AND BREAK DOOR FRAME AND 2 : ~ LIBERAL OPENINGS DRAFT SLIDE ARE ~ g FOR RETURN AIR GROUND TO A TR¥E | FIV JUST LIKE THE [| 2% acs ins sil Svein . Sova: ste rama es. Wr & RIGID, HEAVY PISTONS IN ASSURE POSITIVE AIR CIRCULATION GLEAN—ALL BOLTS CONCEALED CAST IRON BASE A FINE MOTOR CAR || STURDY, DURABLE, ALL CAST IRON INNER CONSTRUCTION | AMD LEGS Your heating worries vanish when a MOORE'S “Air-Tight” Circulating-Radiating Heater moves into your home—and you save up to one-half of your fuel. Come in—solve your heating problems NOW—select a MOORE'S “Air-Tight” Heater and enjoy real warmth and comfort—this winter and for many winters to come. Wolf Furniture Co. Barnesboro, Pa. 15th, the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches are- joining with us in a which will be carried on, during the h—r——— | winter months, in the three churches. The campaign will begin in the Meth- odist church on the evening of the preaching the sermon; the following “Loyalty to the Church” campaign|CHELD BADLY BURNED | Roy Chambers of Sofimies, was ser- | Johgstown, the girl was found to be | she was playing with a box of at of the chest, abdomen, back, left arm Portage — Ruth Chambers, five |ches at the parental home. [5nd left thigh. Her condition was re= IN SONMAN ACCIDENT | iously burned last Thursday while | | suffering from second-degree burns f 16th, with the Rev. Mr. Thorhauer| year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Removed to Memorial Hospital in! ported as “just fair.” Sunday in the Presbyterian church, and the third Sunday in the Baptist | Church. Every member of the church | should support this campaign with | their presence and their prayers. Let | us do something really worth while | for the Kingdom of God in these trou- | blous and critical times. The Church | needs us, but WE need the Church a | | great deal more. Here is another | chance to show the world how much | of a Christian you are. | Fall and | Winter | Wearables FELT HATS— Assortment of styles, and trimmings, priced at from $1.95 to $9.95 FELT HATS— -. Colors and blask sailors, as well as other sty- les, price dat $1.00. CHILDREN’S FELT HATS— Colors and styels, just the time for fall wear, | “61,00 A TOUCHDOWN”, AN ALL- | AMERICAN FUN HIT, AT GRAND | NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY A new college comedy which de- | serves all-American rating on any ge- | 1ector’ s entertainment will be the at- traction at the Grand Theatre, Patton, on Sunday and Monday next with a matinee on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. It’s Paramout’s “$1,000 A Touchdown” which co-stars for the first time Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye, these wide- mouthed evokers of the belly-laugh, and it features such popular players priced at $1.00- as Eric Blore, Susan Hayward, John Hartley and Joyce Matthews in im- portant supporting roles. SWEATERS Joe and Martha elect a joint venture into the field of higher education af- ter both of them have been convinced that they are failures. In Joe’s case, his trouble lies in the fact that he’s | the scion of a famous theatrical fam- Brush Wool Coat Sweaters, Puff Sleeves, col- ors, sizes 34 to 40, at $2.00 and $2.85 SWEATERS— . : | ily, but can’t get anywhere because he Slip Over, Wool Knit, sizes 34 to 40, all col- loses his voice when he faces an au- : dience of more than ten persons. Mar- ors, at $1.00. tha's only asset is a bankrupt college left to her by her family. Spurred by family pride and Joe’s plight, Martha decides to try running the school. She borrows money from ‘an old skinflint who holds the mort- gage, and, assisted by a group of stranded actors, opens Madison for business. But a student body fails to show up. Martha's ex-butler, Eric Brown, is savior of the day by suggesting that the school needs a football team to at- tract student. Joe and Martha induce the stars of other teams to come to Madison, and what with a handsome football team on hand—coached by Joe—the school soon has bevies of cute co-eds. But nobody will play Joe's team. At this point hilarity hits a new high when Martha engages a team of pros to play her school, and bets all she’s got on the outcome. It is the funniest ° and most thrilling football game ever H , filmed. Joe finally goes into battle on Fannie Wetzel the gridiron for dear old Madison af- ® ter Martha has decided to lift the CARROLLTO N mortgage on the school by betting the GIRLS’ SWEATERS— Coat style, colors at ..... Slip Over Styles .... GIRLS’ DRESSES— Girls’ Spun Rayon Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, at $1.95. DRESSES— Wool, Rayon and Crepe, Black and colors, 12 to 46, priced at $3.95 and $6.95. COTTON PRINT DRESSES— Colors, sizes from 12 to 46, at $1.00. oo et 55 CAH A ESE ES SE EA A PASE Rn = BR RB A A Re Ie holder $1,000 her team will score a touchdown. A new song hit by Robin and Rain- ger, “I Spell Love with a Capital You” is woven into the comedy ih the ini- mitable Martha Raye style. Don’t Be Penny Wise and Tire Foolish! get SEIBERLING TWO. TREAD TIRES The wise tire buyer thinks first of the number of miles per dollar that his tire will give him. The Seiberling Air- Cooled tire is recognized as the long- est wearing tire on the market today. Its patented air-cooling principle, coupled with the fact that it is the world’s only two-tread tire, makes it unsurpassed for long mileage and economical service. The two-tread feature assures you of a tread that never wears smooth, never permits you to become an easy victim of the slick tire menace. When the first husky tread wears off the second ap- pears. Come in today and learn how you too may become tire wisel YOU SET THE PRICE! Bring your car in today and tell us what you think your old tires are worth. If we believe your proposition to be reasonable we will allow you the amount you ask as a down-payment on a set of new Air-Cooled Seiberlings, Amer- ica’s finest tire. THEY'RE AIR-COOLED! . Marstellar, Pa. Portage Merc. Co. . Windber, Pa. J. E. Houck .. Portage, Pa. . Hastings, Pa. Cambria Mercantile Co. Windber Garage .......... Goldy’s Garage, comin Colver, Pa. Modern Adito Service — North Spangler, Pa. Holtz Auto Co., coon Hastings, Pa. Barnes & Tucker ............ Barnesboro, Pa. Barnes Store Co. ooo... Bakerton, Pa. Revloe Supply Co .................. Revloe, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers