Thursday, April 17, 1947 By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO Phone: Barnesboro 83-R mS — Elmira Girl Bride of Roy G. Stratton The marriage ceremony for Miss Libert, grand-daughter of Mrs. Pauline Libert, 723 Dubois St., El- mira, N. Y. and Roy G. Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Strat- ton of Spangler, was performed Sunday, April 13, at 3 p. m. at the Franklin St. Presbyterian Church. Miss Libert was given in mar- riage by her uncle, William Libert. Miss Pauline Libert of Sayre, cousin of the bride was matron of honor, and only attendant. William Rennie, cousin of the bridesgroom, was best man, and those who ushered were Thomas Rennie, Frank Bianculli, George Leisenring Jr., and Harry Haskins. Mrs. Stratton is a graduate of the Southside High School, Elmira Business Institute and is employed at the Southern Tier Sales Corp. Mr. Stratton attended Spangler High School, and served two years with the U. 8S. Engineer Corps in Greenland. He is now employed at George P. Armstrong Inc. " w® At a recent meeting of the American Legion, Lynn Wetherson Post 569 of Spangler, a contribu- tion of $693 was made to the Spangler High School Band for the purchase of new instruments. The card party held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Firemen last Wednesday was quite success- ful. A beautiful hand crocheted dresser scarf was chanced off and was won by Mrs. Mary Onorato. Cinch prizes were awarded to Mrs, Abrams and Mrs. Justin Angel lotta and pinochle prizes were won by Leo Peters and Mrs. Anthony Fenello. A nice lunch was served. Mrs. Francs Pallone entertained her pinochle club at a card party held at the Firemen’s Hall last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anthony Fenello and Mrs. Jenny Green. Mr. and Mrs, John L. Moon of Los Angeles, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara, on April 1. Mrs. Moon is the former Vivian Kirsch, daughter of Mr. It’s Time to Have Your Car SPRING CONDITIONED Spring conditioning will make your car smooth- running and peppy. But since every car doesn’t need the same conditioning, we offer the Westrick Motor Co. Tune-Up Diagnosis — to perform ‘the essential work every car needs — plus tests to show the individual work your car needs. Westrick Motor Tune-Up Diagnosis GIVES YOU THESE ESSENTIAL SPRING SERVICES: Clean and re-gap spark plugs Clean ignition wires, dis- tributor cap and coil terminal Inspect and space distri- butor points Lubricate distributor 5. Clean air cleaner and crank case ventilator 6. Lubricate accelera- tor linkage 7. Clean fuel pump bowl 8. Set timing 9. Set engine idle PLUS CAREFUL TESTS OF THESE ITEMS: Piston ring and value con- dition Distributor and condenser Coil and ignition wires Carbuerator and fuel pump Manifold heat control valve Battery and starter circuit Generator and voltage regu- lator Brakes, clutch and steering Muffler and tail pipe Electrical accessories ANYTHING FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE One of the Most Modernly Equipped Shops : in This Territory WESTRICK MOTOR Co. BUICK & PONTIAC Phone 2001 SALES & SERVICE Carrolltown and Mrs. Martin Kirsch of this place. Mrs. John Whalen and Mrs, Martin Kirsch attended the Amer- ican Legion County Council at St. Michaels last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mancuso of New Brunswick, New Jersey spent several days visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Mancuso was the for- mer Mary Frontino, The annual Congregation meet- ing was held at the Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening. A large attendance was reported. Dick Caldwell and his uncle, Tel- ford Saylor, spent Easter at Hum. melstown, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor and Ted- ford Saylor and family spent Sat- urday evening at the Robert Cald- well home. The students of the Freshman Class of the Spangler High School have been using the basement of the Presbyterian Church for some of their classes since the school building was destroyed by fire last week, Rev. Washburn officiated at ded- ication services Easter night for an oil painting “Jesus, The Good Shepherd.” The painting, which was completed recently, was done by John Petney of Portage, who studied under Marjorie Coleman Harris of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Westrick and family of Conemaugh spent Easter at the home of Mrs. Anna Whalen. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company held their regular meet- ing Friday night. Three new mem- bers was admitted, Mrs. Mary Onorato, Mrs. Francis Pallone and Mrs. Charlotte Fenello. It was de- cided at the meeting to hold an- other card party in May. The date date will be announced later. Johnny Onorato spent last week end in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Togni of Brooklyn, N, Y., spent a week with the former's uncle, Joseph Onorato and family. Mrs. S. C. Yeager of Trenton, N. J., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whited. Mrs. Marvel Jones. R. N.,, of Clearfield spent the week end with her father, David Westover. Oliver Senior has been confined to his bed with the flu and bronchitis for the past two weeks. Misses Olive, Agnes and Joey Westover were Clearfield callers last Monday. Mrs. Mary Voytko has returned home after spending some time in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Voytko and son were Sunday guests at the Alex Winsko home. * % ‘Dolores Laito Honored On 14th Anniversary A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laito Sunday evening in honor of their daughter, Dolores, who cele- brated her 14th anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and a nice lunch was served. Many lovely gifts were received. The following attended: Adeline Frontino, Robert Francis- cini, Jean Martoia, Peggy Owens, Ronald McMullen, Bobby Kayden, Anthony Fenello, Roce Mary Miller, Rose Mary Sherry, Edna Taylor, Beverly Morgan, Tom Bougher, John Binder, Dominic Laiti, Mary Pizzotto, Sally La- Magna, Howard Feast, Victor Rizzo, Lois East, Angeline Rizzo, George Rankin, Lillian Laiti, and Gene Pawlowski, Awards to Be Given Ebensburg Honor Students Garfield Thomas Jr. Post 4963, VFW, Ebensburg, will award two bronze medals to the boy and girl outstanding in character and leadership at the graduation ex- ercises of the Ebensburg-Cambria High School. Plans for the medal presenta- tion were made at a meeting on Sunday at the post’s new home. Drive a Pontiac - and envy no one CAE «mo ONLY PONTIAC OFFERS THIS ALL-AROUND VALUE TRU-ARC SAFETY STEERING — More positive control with less effort. DUFLEX REAR SPRINGS — Mechanically com- pensate for light or heavy loads; liners eliminate squeak. ALL-WEATHER ENGINE TEMPERATURE Peak efficiency of operation under varying climatic conditions. PERMANENT OIL cLeANErR — Highly efficient, positive protection, no replacing. HYDRAULIC BRAKES — Protected MULTI-SEAL against dirt and water for stops, longer life. L-HEAD ENGINES —Six or eight cylinders; smooth, powerful, long lasting. CONTROL — Year after year, of quality—plus outstanding economy of operation and upkeep. It really leaves nothing essential to be desired—in performance, in com- fort or in handling ease. And, always, it is one of the most beautiful cars to be seen on the A Product of General Motors We sincerely believe that no car is more generally satisfactory to its owners than a Pontiac. Pontiac offers the fullest measure streets and highways. smoother The 1947 Pontiac Silver Streak is an example of what we mean. People who get it need envy no one—and the same will be true of those who get their Pontiacs in 1948, 1949 or 1950. Year BODY BY FISHER —Big and roomy, with famous Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, custom-type interiors, luxurious trim. after year, Pontiac is a fine car—in every respect. THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER Jor a new Pontiac, the earlier you will get it. So place your order now for future delivery. Always Drive Carefully WESTRICK MOTOR CO. Main & Scanlon Streets CARROLLTOWN, PA. UNION PRESS-COURIER Colver By Verna Bokoch & Anne Sabo Mrs. Harry Burkett and daugh- ter of Altoona spent Sunday vis- iting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Plummer, Miss Nora Tedeskie of Black Lick spent a few days visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Julio Mac- chioni and Mrs. Benengie. Mr. Bill Legdon is now attend- ing beauty school at Johnstown. Pvt. John Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kasey Lewis, recently re- ceived an honorable discharge from the U. S. Marines. Miss Evelyn Thomas of Has- tings is spending a few days at the home of Miss Hazel Smith. Mrs. Mary Haverlack and fam- ily of Johnstown visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerutz, Miss Anna Mucha of Portage visited at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hudak. A party was held in the Colver Public School by the 8th grade on Apr. 24. Lunch was served and games were played. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Miss Virginia Machanski of De- troit, Mich., visited for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Machanski. A Sunday dinner was served to 25 persons recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn. Miss Delia Deola spent the past week end in Ebensburg and also visited in Indiana. Mrs. Vincent Russick and son of Washington, D. C., spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Anna Russick. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Walter North and son, Sherman, all of Beulah, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Burnt. Miss Clelia Piastrelli of Ebens- burg was visiting at the home of Mrs. Teresa Mariconi. Miss Helen Bokoch of Pitts- burgh is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bokoch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Costelli of Johnstown spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- gelo Conagi. Dean Locals Mr. and Mrs., Francis Conroy and daughter Frances were Sun- day visitors at the Bergamaschi home. Mr. James Kittell of Pittsburgh visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter on Thursday. Mr. Kittell is a nephew of Mrs. Coulter. Mr. Kenneth Doutrich of Jun-- ata visited with the Joseph Berga- maschi family on Sunday after- noon. The Dean Variety Club spent Sunday afternoon in Dysart dec- orating the Dysart Hall in which they are holding a dance on Tues- day evening, April 15. Leroy and Richard Bergamaschi, Arnold and Robert Funicelli, and Ernest Fiorentin went fishing at Eckenrode Mills on Sunday. Their luck was fair. Mr. Ernest Cavalet was very ill recently but we are happy to re- late he is improving rapidly. Mr. William Dixon has been very ill for nearly a week and his condition is very slightly im- proved, * Mr. Timothy O’Leary of Pitts- burgh visited with his wife and aight Marilyn over the week end. Sunday visitors at the Robert Wills home were Mr. Gerald Wills and children Gerald Jr., Dale, Dwayne, and Marsha of Fallen- timber; Mr. and Mrs. David Krise Jr. of Loretto; Misses Bernadine and Geraldine Conrad of Chest Springs, and Miss Rosalie Krise of Fallentimber. Mr. and Mrs. Secondo Fiorentin visited Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli on Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors in Coupon were Mr. Roland Cavalet, Mr, Fortunato Funicelli, Mr. Mario J. and Mario P., and Peter Fontanella, Mr. El- mer Briggs, Mr. David Spiller and Mr. Joseph Bergamaschi. All en- joyed their visit. Mrs. Mary Swires was very ill for several days but is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Leary visited with Mr. O'Leary's mother Mrs. Margaret O'Leary of Patton R. D. on Sunday. Miss Virginia Funicelli visited | with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balzano [on Sunday afternoon. | The Dean Primary School did { not have school on April 14 and | 15 because of a death in the | teachers family. The teacher is | Mrs. Maud Young of Irvona. Dysart Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale were | visitors in Bradford at the home |of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd | Brown. While there a flood oc- | curred, and although they were {on high ground, they were unable | to get transportation home. | Mr. and Mrs. Hayward and | daughter of Pittsburgh were re- | cent visitors at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Joe Ceppulia. Mrs. Hay- | ward is the former Ruth Hilde- | brand. | William Pierson of Kentucky is | spending a few days with his | sister, Mrs. Rose Naylor. | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cavalet and | sons were visitors recently at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert | Neveling of Coalport. A number of Cresson High stu- | dents from Dysart attended a | skating party at the Penn Pav- |ilion in Cresson sponsored by the | Freshman Class of the Cresson High School. Miss Lucy and Mr. and | | | | Benzie of Mrs. Pat Zupon of Dysart R. D. were visitors at the | | Louis Benzie home Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Lewis | was a recent visitor | of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis. The 4th, 5th and 6th grades of | the Dysart School had no classes Monday or Tuesday due to the death of Miss Young's sister at | Irvona. A number of members of the Dean Variety Club were callers in Dysart on Sunday. Betty Grimes and Carolyn Nay- lor were callers in Ashville. Several residents of town at- tended a birthday party held in honor of Mrs. Robert Meyers of Blandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plunkett and family were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Weber and son of Ashville were visitors at the home of Mrs. Weber's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hertzog. Mrs. Mary Naylor and son, Lewis, were visitors at the home Mildred Louise Long Bride of New Yorker Miss Mildred - Louise I.ong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | J. Long of Barnesboro, Charles H. Nelson, son of Mrs. Paula Traub of New York, were united in marriage at 3 p. m. Friday. Rev. John O. Mellin performed the ceremony in the First Presby- terian Church, Fifth Ave. New York. Attendants were Miss Ma- rie Louise Traub, sister of the bridegroom, and Sidney Repplier. Following" the wedding, a recep- tion was held in the home of the bridegroom’s mother, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Hot Springs, Va. The bride was graduated from Barnesboro High School and Penn- sylvania State College. She has been employed in New York. WESTERN PRESIDENTS Herbert Hoover and Harry 8S. Truman are the only persons who were born and lived west of the Mississippi river to occupy the of- fice of President of the United States. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sand- ers in Gallitzin recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheplar and family and Merle Grimes were recent Coalport callers. and | | | | | Marriage Licenses William N. Kimbrel, Johnstown, and Evelyn Stamm, Carrolltown R. q Joseph James Basile, Barnes- boro, and Rose Miller, Emeigh. John M. Hajzus and Sophie Makosy, both of Colver. Joseph T. Emerick, St. Bene- dict, and Margaret L. Davidson, Belsano. Ferdinand Reitscha, Nicktown, and Hilda Reiger, Spangler. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Estate of Jacob Huber, Late of the Township of Elder, Count yof Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary in the Estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned; all persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make pay- ment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay 0 BERNARD J. HUBER, Executor, St. Boniface, Pa. Smorto, Wildeman & Peduzzi, Attorneys at Law, Barnesboro, Pa. 5-1 —Give a man a hammer and a screw driver and the ruin he can accomplish under the guise of being helpful is tremendous. Philadelphia Ave. & APRIL IS “DIAMOND MONTH’ AT MITCHELL’S DR. J.P. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST % JEWELER BARNESBORO a lo] Sid Choose your car with care. Choose your financing plan just as carefully. Our auto loan plan brings all the advantages of bank borrowing... including moderate cost...to car buyers. Ask us for exact figures on the loan you need. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. Altoona | s of Cresson | at the home | ers its exterior. will retain its Phone 2422 A Home Is As Beautiful As Its Paint! Your home is as lovely as the paint that cov- Groom ing beauty with our smooth-flowing paint. like-new marvel at the price. See our paint today. We Carry A Complete Stock of Lumber and Builders’ Supplies and Hardware, Cement, Sand, Plaster, Gravel, Etc. GEORGE C. HOPPEL LUMBER DEALER & CONTRACTOR it for years of endur- It well vou’ll finish so PATTON, PA. Er) a WALTER McCOY POST N 0. 614 Invites All Veterans TO JOIN THE Every Veteran of World War I or II should join The American Legion, apart from the fact that one of life's greatest compensations for service to his County lies in the pleasant association with those who shared that servce with him. 10 REASONS WHY EVERY VETERAN SHOULD JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION PEACE TIME SERVICE—The blue and gold button of The American Legion testifies honorable service to for God and Country in War, and service to community, state and’ nation in time of peace. REHABILITATION—Every membership helps toward the attainment of the objective of adequate care and protection by the government of every disabled exservice- man of World War I or II and his dependents. 3 CHILD WELFARE—Every enrollment helps to carry out the great child welfare program which the Legion is sponsoring, and in which the Legion stands in the place of father and husband to scores of thousands of needy orphans and widows. 4 AMERICANISM—By belonging to the Legion, the veterans back the greatest principles of Americanism, combat un-American influences, support patriotic educa- tion among the children and citizens at large, and help to make all communities better places in which to live. 5 JUNIOR EDUCATION—Through the Legion the vet- eran will help to teach sportsmanship and higher ideals to the youth of America by means of the Junior Baseball Program, Sons of the American Legion, Boys State, Boy Scout oratorical contests and School Medal Award Programs. NATIONAL DEFENSE—Every membership will help the Legion in attaining its goal for an adequate na- tional defense to insure this country against attack, and thus against another war. = LEGISLATION—Practically every piece of legislation beneficial to exservicemen of World War I or II has found The American Legion right behind it. The success of the entire legislative program of the Legion depends upon early and complete enrollment. NON-PARTISANSHIP—BYy joining The American Legion the veteran becomes a member of the most democratic organization in the world. No rank in the Legion, no race, no creed. Honorable Discharge and ser- vice during World War I or II are the only requirements. COMRADESHIP—The veteran enrolling in the Legion joins up with a real outfit of he-men who served side-by-side with him, through thick and thin, whether he was a millionaire or not. Friendships made on the battlefield and in the service endure. Friendships made in The American Legion likewise endure. 10 ORGANIZATION —Individually the exservicemen - can do little; collectively, in the post with more than 1,200,000 members, the veterans can accomplish the things that are worthy. Join the Legion Post Nearest You . . . Take An Active Part in Programs of Servicemen’s Organizations! THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF EXSERVICEMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS AND SPONSORED BY WALTER McCOY POST NO. 614 AMERICAN LEGION PATTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers