UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVER Thursday, May 16, 1946 ets mer Louise Buck, and son, His terminal leave will expire on July 1. Capt, Haluska entered service on May 7, 1943. He is a son of John Haluska Sr. of Patton. at 8:15 p. m. Prizes will be award- | “Would Thy Faith ed and lunch will be served. Ad-| (Howard Brockway); “The Last mission will be 25 cents. Hour” by (Walter Krainer) and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoltz and | “Bitterness of Love” by (James son, Ronnie, spent two weeks in| Dumm). Were Mine,” by Bishop Guilfoyle of the Altoona diocese confirmed a class of 62 CHEST SPRINGS NEWS Marcia Kleckner will play the Patton News Brief Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kearns and | San Antonio, Texas. They were ac- children last Sunday afternoon at Il ALL GRADUATES EA family, Florence and Elmer Kearns | companied home by their son and | well known “Polonaise” by (Chop- 3 o'clock in St. Monica's Catholic in). Pfc. Lloyd W. Marshall of 804 honorably discharged from the Ross Ave. was honorably discharg- | Army at Ft. Dix.,, N. J, on Apr. | Sohn of Wilkinsburg were week ed from the Army at Ft. Meade, | 20. Sgt, Senita entered service on |end guests at tha home of Mr. and Md., last Thursday. Jan. 7, 1944, and served 14 months | Mrs. Elmer Feigh. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shuss and |overseas in the Pacific Theatre. He | Rev. Father Henry Schwener daughter, Betty Ann, and Andrew | Was awarded the Purple Heart for and Mrs. Bertha Buck of St. Baker spent the week end in [Wounds received in action on Okin- | Marys attended the funeral of Youngstown, O., with Mr. and awa on May 6, 1945. Other combat | Mrs. Ellen Dumm in Carrolltown Mrs, Joseph Churella. [awards Sgt. Senita received were | on Monday. While here they also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cossitor and | the Philippine Liberation Ribbon | visited with Patton friends and son, Peter Allen, who have resided with one battle star and the Asia- | relatives. in Wilkinsburg for the past year, tic-Pacific Ribbon with two stars. | Sunday visitors at the home of are now living with Mr. Cossitor’'s| Capt. Edward J. Haluska of the | Mrs. Mary Tinnick yore Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Domenick |U. S. Army Dental Corps return- | Mrs. John Sasway and children of Cossitor of Patton R. D. ed to the States last month after | Barnesboro; Mrs. John Lute, 1s, T-Sgt. Cyril Senita, son of And- | spending a year in Guam, and is and Mrs. Joseph Tinh) 87d oly i w Senita Jr. of Third Ave., was | now home with the wife, the for- | FO le an Myf Fini ooo % | ard and Claire, and Andy Taylor, |all of Pittsburgh. | { re The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars will hold a | card party at 8:15 in the IOOF | Hall here Wednesday evening, May 22. There will be prizes and lunch. Admission, 25 cents. The public is invited. A meeting of the Auxiliary will precede the card party, and will begin at 7:30 p. m. Misses Margaret Tinnick, Mary and Dorothy Polosky and Thomas | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lou. | (ls Stoltz. Louis Stoltz received an| Vocal numbers ‘Mon Couer honorable discharge on May 3, at |S'ouvre a ta voux” by (Saint Se- San Antonio, after two years and | ans); “Voce di Donna” by (Pon- four months’ service in the U, S.|chelli) and “Song of the Robin Army. | Women,” by (Cadman), sung by Miss Mary Donahue of Washing- | Emalee Earon. | ton, D. C., and Harry Donahue, of | This will be the last meeting of | Pittsburgh, visited at the home of the Music Club until September, | their parents, Mr, and Mrs, George | when they will resume the meet- Donahue, over the week end. |ings and programs. | The Sodality of St. George's Ca- se ok ok ok ok [tholic Church will have a May | FARM BUREAU “CO-OP” | Crowning on the church lawn next | MEETS AT CONCORD HALL. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It | The Pennsylvania Farm Bureau | will be followed by services in the | “Co-Op” held a meeting Tuesday | church. | evening in the Concord Grange | The Mothers’ Day services held | Hall, near Patton, for the purpose | by the Patton Eagles’ last Sunday of electing a Board of Directors afternoon was a largely attended |for the county unit of the Co-Op. and successful event. The program | The board of directors elected as published in last week's paper |were: P. C. Strittmatter, Paul was fully carried out. | Hoover, A. A. Feighner, S. I. Mill- Mr. and Mrs. James V, DeRosa | er and Ivo Kirkpatrick. The co- and daughter, Cathy, of eMdia, Pa., cperative is managed by H. M. spent the week end with Mre. De- | Mohler of Carrolltown and the Rosa’s mother, Mrs. Adeline Cun-| Board of Directors. ningham, of aPtton R. D. | Speakers of the evening were Dr. The Patton High School Alum- | Nixon of the Penna. Potato Grow- ni Girls Basketball team defeated | ers’ Co-Op, and H. Lehner of Har- Banns of matrimony were pub- lished for the first time on Sunday in St. Monica’s Catholic Church be- tween Miss Edna Mae Yahner of Cresson and Earl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of this place. Conn., after spending a week here with relatives. | Church here, | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly have re- | turned to their home in Milford, | Mrs. Francis Yahner was admit- | ted to the Spangler Hospital as a | medical patient last Friday. | Mr. | Ashville spent the week end with | their respective mothers, [Emma Fogle and Mrs. Mary Mc- Coy. and Mrs. Robert Fogle of | Mrs. | WEDS LORETTO MAN | je SPRINGS GIRL | Miss Helen McMullen, daughter of Mrs. Bertha McMullen of Chest the bride Springs, became of Leonard Null of Loretto Wednes- | day morning at 8 a. m. in St. Monica's Catholic Church, Chest | Bd 1331: Karanik and Agnes Falls spent |the Patton High Girls in a game |risburg, educational director of the Monday in Ebensburg. Miss Shirley Douglass took a Civil Service examination last Thursday at Harrisburg. She was accompanied to that city by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doug- lass. CS SRR RR ER RR PPT Tee Geefel with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dietrick have ‘BY EX-SERGEANT SANSONE, CREATOR OF THE FAMOUS ©.1. CARTOON, ” Beech Ave. Mrs. Good will move |to North Fifth Ave. during the {latter part of June. Mr. William Way of Washing- ton, D. C,, visited a few days here | with friends during the past week. | Mr. Way is a former resident of WHEN YOU BUY A HOME, be sure you are on safe and sound ground. Why not profit by our long ex- b (Patton. | Miss Verna Sheehan of Harris- fb urg spent the week end with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Shee- . | han of St. Augustine. UpqQn her re- » | turn she was accompanied by her "| WISH YOU'D STOP COMPLAINING! WE'RE LUCKY TO HAVE A YEAR'S LEASE ON THIS PLACE!" BRE a RA pieeeieferienls perience in the home mortgage field. Our help and advice are yours for the asking, and if you want to borrow we'll welcome your application for a loan. First National Bank Carrolltown, Pa. * | Fire Co. will hold a card party at Goefoffeeofodeidoofosfofefoeofosfooieogoes | the Fire Hall on Friday, May 24, s | sister, Mrs. George Sheehan, an b | her sister-in-law, Mrs, Ralp Sheehan, who spent a few days in that city. Cpl. Edwin L. Squires of Ft. "| Bragg, N. C.. spent a short leave | recently with his mother, Mrs. Ed- * | gar Seymore. | Sunday guests at the Edgar Sey- »! more home were Mr. and Mrs. "| Joseph Price of McKeesport. o | o | o | h | 4 | WOLF'S HAVE ANOTHER IN THEIR GRAND OPENING SALE SURPRISE FOR YOU FAMOUS CRAWFORD SHADY NOOK GLIDER 4” Slip Covers For the 6-Piece Set! Waterproofed six-piece set of glider covers that fits gliders with six cushions. You'll want these bright colored covers to give your glider that new appearance. Have a new looking glider at this low price. SET OF 6 GLIDER CUSHIONS 995 GLIDER RAINCOATS ................ Special $3.95 Replace your present glider cushions with these Crawford Shady Nook water-repellent cushions. Choice of patterns and colors. purchased the R. E. Good home on | d h on Tuesday by the score of 20-8. SEE Anthony F. Vescovi, GM 3-c, son |of Mrs. A. Vescovi of Lang Ave. | was honorably discharged from the | Navy at San Pedro, Cal, on May 5 after 23 months’ service. For | Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Longenecker | combat service he has been award- | families, who voted unanimously | white accessories and a corsage of of Roaring Springs spent Sunday |ed the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with | against DST. one battle star, the Philippine Lib- | : 2 3 eration Ribbon with one star, and | BAND UNIFORMS EXPECTED EAME Ribbon. sos ok ok | Patton Presbyterian Church | Plummer Harvey, STM, minister. Sunday, May 19—10 a. m.: Sun- | | day School, John I. Barnard, super- | intendent, 11 a. m.: Worship Ser- the vice, “America the Beautiful.” Ob- | | serving “I Am An American Day.” Thursday, May 16—Choir prac- |tice at 7 p. m. | Friday, May 17—Monthly meet- ling the Westminster Guild to be | held at the manse, 511 Beech Ave. | This will be a summer meeting to | be held at 6:30 sek ok ok ok | Trinity Episcopal Church | Trinity Episcopal Church servi- [ces in Patton at 10 a. m. (DST) {on Sunday, May 19. Rev. M. Big- | ham of Pittsburgh to be in charge. | Trinity Methodist Church Doubt to Faith.” 10:30 a. m.: Church at Study; topic, “From Doube to Faith.” 10:30 a. m.: The Church at Worship; this is College Sunday. 6:30 p. m.: Evening Wor- | ship; sermon, “There Is No Fear in | Love.” Tuesday, May 21—Adult Bible Class scheduled to meet for regu- lar supper-meeting at 6 p. m. Wednesday, May 22-—Mid-week | Fellowship at 7:30 p. m. We shall think about God’s will in prayer. Friday, May 24—Choir rehearsal £7 p.m. |a 5 ok ok sok | PATTON ODD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Patton Lodge No. 1089, I. O. O. F., held an installation of newly elected officers recently in the lo- cal lodge rooms in the Drug Store | building. | The installation was in charge { of District Deputy Grand Master and his staff from Cresson. Visit- | ors from the Ebensburg lodge also | were present. Officers are: George Wyse, Nob- le Grand; Leo Coder and John | Mertens, Supporters to the Noble | Grand; Frank Fregly, Vice Grand; Wesley Wilson, and Bert McCon- | nell, Supporters to the Vice Grand; Charles Welty, Jr., Treasurer; Bar- | { ton Winslow, secretary; Rev. Tho- | mas Mcuillen, Chaplain; Dave Mc- | Connell, Warden, and Jack Simp- | | son, Conductor. After installation | luncheon was served. | MUSIC CLUB AND | GARDEN CLUB BANQUET Members of the Patton Music | Club, and the Garden Study Club of Patton will hold their annual banquet on Thursday evening, May 16, in the social rooms of the Me- thodist Church. After the banquet a musical pro- gram will be presented at the res- idence of Mrs. R. E. Good, Mrs. Alice C. Seiver will present Marcia Kleckner, pianist, and Emalee Ear- on, mezzo-soprano, in a recital. The program follows: “Gigue”, by (Carl Hemick Gea- sine); “Fantasia” by (Mozart); “Charcour” by (Henri Ronbier) and “Improvization” by (Mac- Dowell), played by Marcia Kleck- ner. Miss Emalee Earon will sing “Allah” by (George Chadurck); | Penna, Farm Bureau Co-Op. H. C. | { McWilliams of Ebensburg led the | group singing, after which two | don, pastor, officiated. The attendants were Miss Doro- Springs. Rev. Father James Pad- | »9 movin | g picture reels were shown, { followed by a lunch. The meeting was attended by 100 farmers and their wives and thy McNulty of Ligonier, niece of | the bride, and Mr. Eckenrode of | | Loretto. | The bride wore an aqua suit with | white carnations. The bridesmaid | wore a tan suit with white acces- | NO LATER THAN AUG. 1 Jjorieg snd a corsage similar to the The Band Mothers’ Assn. held | as : [ their regular meeting in the base- | Monin dinner Was Sorved to ment of the Methodist Church on | s imynedisie relatives. Tuesday evening, at which time a | band uniform was modeled by one | of the students. Mr. Semonich ex- | plained in detail the style and the | | | | — | | ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF ASHVILLE OFFICER The | students expect to have their new uniforms by Aug. 1. [Membership cards are now avail- able for any mother wishing to be- {| come a member of the association. They may be obtained from Mrs. Gerald Fisher, secretary. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, June 11, at 8 | o'clock. The PHS Band will participate | in the Memorial Day Parade here. | ST. MARY’S HOLY NAME ADMITS NEW MEMBERS | A meeting of the Holy Name | Society of St. Mary's Catholic | Church was held Sunday evening, | at which time 43 new members | were admitted. Following the Sun- | day meeting a lunch was served | in the Community Hall here. | DOLORES WEAKLAND | BRIDE ON SATURDAY Miss Dolores Weakland, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weak- | land, and Michael Stasko, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stasko Sr., both of Patton, were united in marriage in St. Mary’s Catholic | Church on Saturday, May 4, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Rupert Stadt- miller, pastor, officiated and sang the nuptial high mass which fol- lowed. | The bride was given in marriage | by her father. The bridesmaid was Miss Juanita Weakland, sister of the bride, and “Slim” Stasko, an uncle of the bridegroom, acted as { best man. | The bride wore a white satin and [net gown and a finger-tip veil caught with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of | white calla lilies. The bridesmaid | wore a light blue satin gown and | a matching shoulder length veil with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white | calla lilies. The bridesmaid wore a light blue satin gown and a mat- | ching shoulder length veil with a | tiara of flowers and carried a bou- [ quet of red and white carnations. | A wedding dinner was served at | the home of the bride’s parents to {the immediate relatives and a re- ception was hed in the afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Stasko plan to make | their home in Patton. Mr. Stasko is a recently discharged overseas | veteran. | ‘HOODLUM SAINT’ AT GRAND | William Powell forsakes his fam- | iliar detective characterizations in | “The Hoodlum Saint,” playing at | the Grand Theatre, Patton, Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week. In this film he returns to a back- ground of conditions after World War I, and its plot runs a parallel between post war problems of that time and now. A thread of mys- tery runs throughout, too-— the workings of St. Dismas, patron of | hoodlums and bums. bedroom. An assortment PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Just the ones you want for your living room or your Values! 60c to $2.80 FLOWER & OTHER DESIGNS of sizes. Beautful styles. BUILT-IN AND SURFACE MEDICINE CABINETS IRONING BOARDS WICKER HAMPERS PLASTIC SCREEN ‘PYREX' COLORED MIXING BOWL SETS METAL KITCHEN STOOLS AT LOW PRICES! ENAMELWARE . . . ALL KINDS Paint Cleaner Paints Varnishes Brushes Etc. EVERYTHING AND Bacha’s SPORTING GOODS Barnesboro, Pa. IN HARDWARE Hardware quality of the new uniforms. Band Lt. Florence E. Reames, Army Nurse Corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reames of Peters- | burg, Va. and Capt. James F. | Beers, son of Mrs. Grace Beers of | Ashville, were married on Mar. 2 | in St. Mary's Star of the Sea Cath- folic Church, Ft. Monroe, Va., by | Rev. Father Hyde, pastor. | Mrs. Beers was honorably dis- | | charged from the service May 1. | | Capt. and Mrs. Beers left for Ft. | | Winfield Scott, Cal, on Wednes- day after spending a short leave | with the former’s mother in Ash- | ville. | GALLITZIN PARENTS HEAR OF SONS DEATH | Seaman 1st Class Charles Myers, | | son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers | | of Gallitzin, drowned somewhere in | | North Carolina on Apr. 25, but his parents only learned of this death | on May 8, when a letter from the Navy Dept. reached them. | Navy officials claim they sent a | | telegram to the 19-year-old sailor's | | parents, but they never received it, | and the death claim letter was the | first inkling they had of his death. | The Navy listed Myers’ death as accidental drowning and said the body had been recovered. The lad enlisted in the Navy in June, 1944. | COAL DUST EXPLOSIONS | DISCUSSED AT MEETING | Coal dust explosions served as | | the theme of last Friday's meeting | of the Ebensburg Joseph Holmes | | Safety Council. John A. Dougherty | ! of the branch office of the U. S. | Bureau of Mines was guest speak- | er and told of coal dust ignition from other causes than gas. WRECK NEAR CRESSON No serious injuries were suffered when three cars collided two miles | west of Cresson Saturday morning, causing damage estimated at $800. State Police report that a vehicle driven by William Davis of Tyrone | sideswiped a car driven by Fred Tirabassi. Another car then collid- ed with both of them. ASHVILLE NEWS By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Michael Hincherick, son of Mrs. { Rose Hincherick, was honorably | discharged from the Navy at the |{U. 8S. Naval Station, Bainbridge, (Ma, last Wednesday. | Mrs. Raymond McKough and daughter, Theresa, of Portage vis- ited relatives here on Sunday. Jack Rhodes, son of Mrs. Guy Rhodes, received an honorable dis- charge from the U. S. Navy Mon- | day. The following out-of-town peo- ple attended the wedding dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheehan at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad, last Wed- nesday: Dan Sheehan and Misses Alice and Dorothy Sheehan of Patton; Miss Margaret Sheehan, Altoona: Mr. and Mrs, James Barnett, Patty Conrad, Misses Doris, Theresa, Shirley and Betty Conrad, Jack Krise, Mrs. Angie Barnett, i Lady’s Lapel Watch. 10K rolled gold plate. Stylish modern design. 447 17 jewels. Lady’s Watch in rolled gold plate, smartly tailor- ed. 17 jewels. 347% Silk cord. Lady’s Expansion Bracelet and Locket Set, Each fea- tures large gem 2450 of flashing color. For HIM.... Lady’s Bracelet in rolled gold plate with 3 colorful gems. Exquisitely 102° fashioned. Man’s Watch in popular modern style. 17 jewels. Accurate and 3 47 dependable. Massive Signet Ring in 10K gold. Hand- some modern de- 2 190 sign. Engraved. # A 5 # Fountain Pen and Auto- Leather Wallet with pass matic Pencil Sets. Fine se- and photo holders. Many lection well-known 75 distinctive fea- .00 brands. SET up 5 Luxenberg’s “The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying’ BARNESBORO Jack Conrad, all of Chest Springs; George Bender of Dysart served as Mr. and Mrs. Clair Conrad of Cres- | best man. son, and Leo Conrad of Warren, O. | The bride was lovely in a navy * kkk blue suit and navy accessories. She JANE CONRAD WEDS wore a corsage of pink roses. The ELMER SHEEHAN AT bridesmaid also wore a navy blue CEREMONY ON MAY 8 suit with navy accessories, and Miss Jane Conrad, daugnter of [carried yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad of A wedding breakfast and dinner Ashville, and Elmer Sheehan, son | were served at the home of the of Dan Sheehan of Patton, were | bride’s parents. united in marriage Wednesday of | After a week's wedding trip to last week, May 8, at 9 a. m. in St. [New York City, the newlyweds Thomas’ Catholic Church, Ashville. will reside in White Plains, N. Y. Rev. Father John B. Hackett, the | Mr. Sheehan is a war veteran of pastor, officiated at the double- | the ETO. He was discharged from ring ceremony. [the Army last month. His bride is Miss Theresa Conrad, sister of |a former employee of the Sylvania and | the bride, was bridesmaid, and | Electric Co., Altoona. Grocer’s! / Eat More Mertens Quality BREAD! Oven fresh bread baked on the premises daily. Wholesome and deli- cious tasting, you can have your choice of white, wheat. Only the finest rye, or whole ingredients used, only one price. 12¢ Get Your Loaf Today!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers