PAGE FOUR
NICKTOWN NOTES
while he was working on the farm
of his uncle,
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Baker and | Mrs. Leona Kirsch was admit-
family of Erie were visitors here |ted to the Miners’ Hospital Wed-
over the week end. | nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lulay of Ore- Miss Marjorie Kirsch is visiting
gon are visiting with relatives in | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
Nicktown. | cent Shero of Carrolltown,
Miss Helen Kirsch ana irs, Gen- | Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Parrish,
evieve Huber were visitors in Hol- | Mrs. Merle Parrish, Donald Par-
lidaysburg Saturday. rish and Miss Mary Lou Parrish
Miss Mary Ellen Norton has re- | were visitors in Pittsburgh this
turned home after spending several | week,
weeks with relatives in New Ken- | Louis Peters was a business call-
sington, |er in Pittsburgh this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bridge and| Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Dumm, Mr.
family of Detroit were visitors at | and Mrs. Regis Dumm and family
the home of Mrs. Bridge's parents, [and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pfeister, this |and family were visitors in Tyrone |
week, {on Sunday,
Mrs. Genevieve Huber and dau- | Merle Parrish was admitted to
ghters, Louise and Joann, and Miss | the Aspinwall Hospital, Pitts-
Helen Kirsch were visitors in Eb- | burgh, for treatment recently.
ensburg Thursday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirsch of
Guests at the home of Miss | Pittsburgh visited among relatives
Helen Kirsch over the week end | in town on Sunday.
were her nephew, Bob Springer,| Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kirsch and
and Tom Forrest of Ebensburg. | family of Clarion were visitors in
Friends are pleased to see that [town among relatives on Sunday.
Kenneth Kline has the cast re- | Mr, and Mrs .Leo Duman and
for Diamonds...
for Gifts... *
moved from his leg, Kenneth was
injured when a tree fell on his foot
| tamity of Ebensburg were visitors
at the Mrs. Amelia Kirsch home,
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Duman and
of Cameron's Bottom were visitors
here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman of
| Ebensburg were recent visitors at
| the R. G. Lieb home here,
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farabaugh
| of Cameron’s Bottom were visitors
[at the A. P, Kirsch home Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Balsinger
| and Duke Rosensteel of Ebensburg
| visited at the A. P. Kirsch home
on Friday.
. a
|
|
|
|
|
’
TELE ES
|
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ward and
| son, Paul, are spending some time
| with Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Paul Clawson.
| Miss Albina Verchick was a
| shopper in Johnstown recently.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and
| daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank Tonkin and Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Gardner motored to Cook's
| Forest on Sunday, where they
| spent the day.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Kibler of Akron
fis visiting with her brother, Mr.
| Ross Taylor of this place.
John R. Miller of Altoona spent
| a week's vacation with his daugh-
| ters, Mrs, Lewis Fowler and Mrs.
| Fred Schrock.
Miss Della Masserrio of Pitts-
| burgh spent Sunday with her par-
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Masserio.
| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laird and
| family of Gallitzin are visiting at
their parental homes here.
| Misses Joyce, Janet and Joanne
| Lloyd returned to their home in
| Altoona Sunday after spending a
| week’s vacation here. They were
| accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Fow-
| ler, daughter, Flo Ann, and son,
Lewis,
| Miss Gloria Schelfe of Cleveland
is spending a few weeks with her
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
| Schelfe.
Lt. and Mrs. Clyde Scheilfe are
| spending some time with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
| Schelfe.
| Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Verchick
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Miss Theresa Ozella is spending
a week's vacation with friends in
Ebensburg.
The following attended a spagh-
etti supper at the Terrizzi Restau-
rant recently held in honor of Miss
Mary Louise Kellander: Betty
Weakland, Theresa Ozella, Angie
Della Valle, Jeanette Goaziou, Al-
bena Verchick, Erma Schelfe, Mar-
tha Baron, Virgie Zabresky and
Edith Laird.
James Laird Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. James Laird Jr. have returned
home after spending a few days
with relatives in Arnot, Pa.
Miss Edith Laird was a recent
caller in Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marsico of
Pittsburgh were week end guests
at the John Masserrio home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and
family spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Indiana,
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LITTLE JUDY TAYLOR
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was held in
honor of Judy Taylor's 6th hirth-
day anniversary last Friday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor. The little guests
enjoyed games and a tasty lunch.
The following attended: Henry
| Mark, Janice Hoskins, Joan Lloyd,
Paul Weakland, Connie Link, Ar-
lene Davidson, Sarah Ann and Tim
Davidson, Dianne and Nicky Mac-
Williams, Dolly Link, Pete States,
Sandy Howarth, Lila Zebbie, Nor-
man Laird, Nancy Good, Kenny
and Tucker States, Kenny and Jim
Richardson, Elaine Taylor, Patty
Hewitt and Wesley Snow.
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MISS FLO ANN FOWLER
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
A lawn party was held in honor
of Flo Ann Fowler on Thursday,
July 18, when she celebrated her
13th birthday anniversary. The
following were present:
Betty MacWilliams, Nancy Link,
Lois and Marie Wilburn, Marie
Taylor, Florence Good, Goldie
Richardson, Joyce and Janet
Lloyd, Vinilu Kellander, Billy
Swinsky, Anna Mae Popp, Helen
Butterworth, Sally Davidson, Mary
Hromulak, Betty Howarth and
Catherine Link.
DYSART ITEMS
William Pierson of Hickman,
Ky., is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Rose Naylor,
Mrs. Rose Naylor and William
Pierson visited at the home of
burg, last Thursday. This was the
first reunion of the two brothers
and their sister for 50 years.
Russell Naylor and daughters,
Marilyn and Shirley, of Camden,
N. J,, are visiting at the home of
the former's mother, Mrs. Rose
Naylor of this place.
Mr, and Mrs, Newton Mosser and
two children of Greencastle spent
Sunday at the Harold Naylor home
here.
Other visitors at the H. L. Nay-
lor home Sunday were J. E. Varnes
of Gallitzin and Mrs. Raymond
Sanders and children of Gallitzin.
Mrs. L. L. Likens and daughter,
Betty, and Mr. McMurray of Janes-
ville were Sunday callers in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cavalet were
visitors in Coalport on Sunday
evening.
Pvt, Lewis Balzano of Aberdeen,
Md., spent the week end at his
home here.
Miss Charlotte Gregg is visiting
with relatives in Cleveland, O.
Mrs. John Lockhard of Nanty-
|G
!
[nari of Alabama were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cuomo of this place.
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| BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
| SATURDAY HONORS
LITTLE NANCY NAYLOR
A birthday anniversary party on
Saturday, June 20, was held in
{ honor of Nancy Naylor's 8th an-
niversary. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Naylor.
, The afternoon was spent in
| games and singing and a delightful
| lunch was served. Nancy was the
recipient of many useful gifts.
Joan and Patty Ann Dietrick,
Shirley Sheplar, Shirley Gibbons, |
0, Rosalie Perino, |
Mary Jane Perin
| Mabel Ruth Krohne, Barbara Zu-
| pon, Elaine Lewis, Lovell Gregg,
| Rosie Walker, Rose Mary Naylor, |
{and Masters Bobby and Ronald
Michael Pierson, near Hollidays- |
0 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For- |
| The following attended: Misses |
Miss Katharine Campbell, R. N.,
of Hastings died at 11 a. m. Fri-
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rose Franklin of Hastings.
She was a graduate of Jefferson
| Hospital School of Nursing, Phila-
| delphia, and served as floor super-
visor of that hospital for 12 years,
retiring in 1944 after 30 years of
service. She also attended Indiana
State Teachers’ College and Mt.
Aloysius Academy.
Miss Campbell was born at Cold
Cregk, Ind., a daughter of James
and Bridget (Ford) Campbell. She
is survived by two sisters—Mrs.
Franklin, mentioned, and Mrs.
| Margaret Pfiester, also of Has-
| tings.
| Services were held at 9 a. m. on
| Monday with a solemn high mass
| of requiem in St. Bernard's Cath-
| olic Church. Burial was in the
[nen cemetery.
| WILLIAM J. HENDRICK
William James Hendrick, 53, of
| Barnesboro died last Friday at the
| Miners’ Hospital after an illness
| of some time. He was a World War
| I veteran and was born in Houtz-
| dale Oct. 17, 1892, a son of John
| and Anna (Fox) Hendrick.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna (Chernisky) Hendrick, and
three daughters and a son: Mrs.
Mary Ann Colabria, Ebensburg,
and Margretta, Paerl and William
Jr. all at home.
Services were held in St. Ed-
ward's Catholic Church, Barnes-
boro, at 9 a. m. Monday. Burial
was in St. John's Cemetery.
JOHN SHUTTY
John Shutty of Barnesboro died
at the Miners’ Hospital at 2 p, m. |
Tuesday after being a patient in
the institution three days. He had
resided in the Barnesboro area for
51 years and worked as a miner
| until he became ill on June 15.
Born in Poland Feb. 2, 1881, he
was a son of Bartholomew and
| Marie (Drodz) Shutty. His wife,
| Mrs. Mary Shutty, died in 1943.
Surviving are these children:
John and Andrew, both of Pitts-
Thursday, July 25, 1946
Approximately $350 damage re- Work has been completed on the
sulted in the collision of two cars | installation of a new front on Solo-
at 1 o'clock Sunday morning on | mon'’s Sweet Shop. Glass brick win-
Route 53, one-half mile north of | dows also are peing installed.
Cresson. Police said cars of Wal- | —- tn
ter Mazur, 23, Mountain House| Miss Patty Carroll of Chest
Grounds, Cresson, and William | Springs is spending a week with
Burke, 22, Lilly R. D., sideswiped. relatives in Rame, Conn.
.
VL]
§
i aR Hai |
1
LE TORE LINE
Po ANAND
400 HOME GARDEN HARVEST
Fy
Now Is the Time To Buy
Your Canning Needs
MASON
JARS
89c
15-Gal, 99¢
doz.
Pints
doz.
Quarts
doz.
69c
1-Piece Mason
JAR CAPS... 23¢
MASON JAR LID REFILLS
IDEAL E-Z SEAL JARS
M. C. P. POWDERED PECTIN i
10-LB. FLAKE CANNING SALT "imo
4SCO CIDER VINEGAR
KEEP
Refreshed
N
qt.
bottle
| were recent business callers in
| Johnstown.
| Mr. and Mrs. James G. White of
i | Bradford were recent visitors with
| Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. James
| Laird.
Mr. and Mrs, James Reed and
| daughter of Johnstown spent last
Monday visiting with Mrs. Reed’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laird.
Miss Albina Verchick, employee
at Paul Clawson’s Store, is en-
i | Joying a week's vacation.
| Mrs. Alex McEvan and daugh-
: | ters, Elizabeth
| burgh; Stanley and Michael, both
| of Braddock; Mrs. Helen Carson,
Barnesboro; Cpl. Joseph, Camp |
Sill, Okla.; Sister M. Gertrudis,
Villa Maria Convent, Buffalo, and
Adeline and Leonard, both at home.
Services will be held at 9 a. m.
on Friday in St. Stanislaus Cathc-
ic Church, Barnesboro, with burial
{in the church cemetery.
2
| MRS. GRACE COGAN-KRUG |
Funeral services will be held at |
9 a. m. Friday in St. Thomas Cath.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT | Passonetta, Bobby Cuomo, Steph-
MAHAFFEY CAMP MEET | en Krohne, Harold Crossman, War-
| ren Thompson, Bobby Lewis, Dick
; | a Wayne Naylor, Bobbie Reese
Approximately 2,000 persons |and yn y Ors: ) |
attended opening night services at | Johnny Gibhons, Jimmy Cavalet, |
the Annual Christian & Missionary | 2nd Lee Cavalet, all of this place, |
Alliance camp meeting last Friday | and Carolyn and Helen Naylor and
|evening at the Mahaffey camp | Marilyn and Shirley Naylor of
| grounds. | Camden, N. J.
The convention continues all of | :
this week with the closing services | BAKERTON COUPLE WED
next Sunday. Large numbers of | AT CHURCH CEREMONY
persons are spending the week on |
|
|
|
USE 45C0 HEAT-FLO
ROASTED FOR DELICIOUS
8 Tre
TIS \Y/ « GQ
RNS £10)
VIOUS Zid
NATIONALLY FA
a
Men's models in other equally
famous makes, as well.
Be
i ” /
[ wR 1
TSN (OY
S RCW
CR el ae
Other famous makes of ladies’
watches are here, too,
KARP JL ST,
“
Be
and Mary, of Mas-
i | sachusetts are spending a few days
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Laird,
the grounds in tents and cottages,
eating’ at the camp-owned and op-
| erated dining hall.
SO
A G.L
wife see the fondest
You
reality.
fl
I
LOAN
Will Make Your Dreams
A Reality!
with approximately 1,000 persons |
ON SATURDAY MORNING |
The Sacred Heart Catholic]
Church in Bakerton was the scene
of a lovely wedding on Saturday
morning when Miss Mary Kuzma
became the bride of Steven Gol-
| micz, son of Mrs. Catherine Gol-
micz. Rev. Father Joseph Tomko
performed the ceremony and sang
the nuptial high mass which fol-
lowed.
Miss Margaret Kuzma, sister of
the bride, served as the maid of
honor, and Norman Berzonsky was
best man. Bridesmaids were Misses
Margaret and Florine Golmicz, sis-
ters of the groom. Ushers were
Francis Drowder and John Golmicz
of Bakerton. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, And-
rew Kuzma,
The bride was attired in a white |
satin gown with a lace train, finger
tip sleeves and sweetheart neck-
line. She wore a three-quarter
length veil with beaded tiara and
arried a bouquet of white carna-
tions with streamers.
The maid of honor wore a blue
|
|
| 1885, in St. Augustine, a daughter
| also two grandchildren.
olic Church, Ashville, for Mrs.
Grace (Litzinger) Cogan-Krug, the
wife of Augustine Krug of Ash-
ville, who died at 7:20 p. m. Tues-
day at her home. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Krug was bern Nov. 21,
of Robert and Josephine (Byrne)
Litzinger, both deceased.
She is survived by her husband
and these children: Mrs. Marie
(Cogan) Scheirer, Altocna; Mrs.
Evelyn (Cogan) Burkhart, Al-
toona, and Mrs, Rita (Krug) Laf-
ferty, at home.
She was a sister of Mrs. Blanche
Swope, Johnstown; Mrs. Maud
Noon, Williamsport; Mrs. Gertrude
Kepple, Philadelphia; Harry Lit-
zinger, Johnstown, and Ray Lit-
zinger, Franklin, Pa. There are
Mrs. Krug was Democratic com-
mitteewoman in Ashville for some
time and was active in political
and church circles.
gown with matching accessories, |
and carried a colonial bouquet of |
What a great day it is, when husband and
hopes of recent years
materialize into a home tailored to their needs
—built especially for them. And when we stop
to count the hundreds of such couples our loan
plan has helped, we're proud as peacocks!
did without a lot—and dreamed a lot
during the war: now Uncle Sam and we stand
ready to get you a lot-and make those dreams
T-4 Jerome E. Weakland, Patton. |
YOUR HONORABLE DISCHARGE PAPERS ARE ALL WE
NEED TO HELP YOU GET YOUR G.I. BUILDING PRIORITY
Ii |
A
First National Bank
At Patton
I
I
UA
I
J
| upside down
pink carnations. |
A reception was held at the home |
of the bride for relatives and fri- |
ends. The newlyweds are spending |
their honeymoon in Atlantic City |
and upon their return will make |
their home in Trenton, N. J., where |
the bridegroom is employed. |
SERVICE DISCHARGES
WAVES
Agnes C. Trexler, communications
expert 2nd class, Loretto.
ARMY
|
Pfc. Edward W. Zern, Patton. |
Pfe, Clair W. Clawson, Chest |
Springs. |
Double Dose for Potatoes {
A combination spray of low lime |
bordeaux (8-4-100) and DDT ap- |
plied at weekly intervals through- |
out most of the growing season |
will give ample protection from |
sucking insects and late blight. |
|
|
|
—Showing hcw everything is
in China, over here
we have a Fire
over there they have a Cease-Fire
Commissioner.
Mertens
More satisfying to the child
good and is so hearty; mo
because every crumb is choc
and minerals. Don’t buy o
vitamin-enriched bread is
assures nutritious meals.
Bread three times a day
family . . . more ofter
a hungry mou
Eat More Me
PATTON, PA.
oeBeclesBeoloolo ce sleet Beale ate te ote ls Fe Be fe Pe 0. 5.0. 5. 9.0 9 9.90
OT TS ETE SR OST NL
Quality
Bread Makes
Lunches More
Satisfying ....
ren, because it tastes so
re satistying to mother,
*k full of added vitamins
rdinary bread when the
so much better, and
Serve Mertens Enriched
to every member of the
1 whenever there’s
th to feed.
rtens
Quality Bread
FRESH DAILY AT
YOUR GROCER’S
MERTENS BAKERY
a a TE Ta TO PE A PE TE SE i vie vie oe whe vie vio oe wee vee se fe oe ous ewes 0 oe
> Commissioner and |
ORI TEO NEE Sr i lr vie she efe vfeefe ofe fe cfecTenTen]e
3URGLARIZE TAPROOM
State Police and other law or |
cers are seeking the person or |
persons who broke into the tap-|
room of William Lowes at Carroll- |
town early Monday morning. The |
taproom is located at what is |
known as Luther's Corner.
Mr. Lowes, who resides in Pat- |
ton, discovered the robbery at 8 |
a. m. Monday morning when he |
opened his establishment. |
According to police, entrance |
was made through a broken win- |
dow. Several fifths of whiskey, a |
quantity of money and cigars, and |
money from a juke box was stolen, |
|
(TA)
WAIT FOR
THAT HUM
before you dial!
Don’t dial until you hear
the hum-m-m-m of the
dial tone. Your call wili
go astray. You'll have to
dial over again. And you'll
tie up equipment that’s
badly needed to provide
service for people who are
waiting.
We're doing our level
best to give service to the
most people in the shortest
time. If everybody waits
for the dial tone, that will
help a lot. So wait for that
hum-m-m-m. Sometimes
there may be a slight delay.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
So Delightfully Refreshing
4SC0 ORANGE PEKOE
ICED TEA 19¢c
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
CHOICE QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER
MRS. GRASS’ SOUP MIX “oo
N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS
Hurlock Large Tender
SWEET PEAS
Choice Quality Mixed
VEGETABLES
Choice Quality Red
ELEY KIDNEY BEANS
York Senator Caramels
SPEEDUP BLEACH “1G¢
PRINCESS LAUNDRY STARCH Tc
ASCO SAL SODA . 8¢
ZERO CLEAMER “| 7¢
2-1-1 SHOE PASTE 2... 15¢
Williert's Shoe White ou
bottle
No-Rub
%4-1b.
pkg.
Ib.
ctn,
2-ib
jar
2 pkes.
1b.
ctn,
23¢
No. 2
can
13¢c
No. 2
can
i3c
No. 2
can
12¢
gt
bot
1b.
pkz.
Wyan
te
Wyandotte
Cieanser
2 vies 19°]
SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE
=e 1 CMATOES
; ib. § 5°
Pascal Celery oun. 10c
Fancy Slicing Cucumbers 3 ,.. 25¢
Freestone Peaches "** 3 .. 25¢
Juicy Oranges “ise 2 4..49¢ [#94
U. S. No. | Potatoes ee 49¢ (ES
peck
4SCO Favorite
Fresh-Skinned
HAMS
is BACON
Sliced
Crade AA and A
Chuck Roast Lamb Legs
Cantor Ib. 39¢ tb. 49¢
Cut
a"
| PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
i a a
§ CLOSING, JULY 27, 1946 SORTED
Speed-Up
Floor Wax
Self Shining
Whole cr
Shank
Half 1p,
Grade AA and A