Thursday, May 29, 1047. UNION PRESS.COURIER PAGE FIVE Around Patto Margaret Senita Married Recently Andrew Senita of Patton an- nounces the marriage of his dau- ghter, Margaret, to Andrew But- chko Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butchko of Garfield, N.J., at 4 p. m. on May 18 in St. Mich- ael's Church, Passaic, N. J. The matron of honor was the pride’s sister, Mrs. Chester T. Dix of Washington, D. C., and the pest man was James Engles of Clifton, N. J. The bride was attired in an aqua woolen suit, Boston Brown accessories, with a corsage of pink rosebuds and kosters. Her attendant wore a gray suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A wedding dinner was served to immediate families at Jeffer- son Restaurant, Passaic, and a reception, which about 100 guests attended, was held at the church hall. After a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, the couple will reside at 616 High St., Newark, N. J. Mrs. Butchko is a former teach- er in Cambria Co. schools and is now employed by Flood & Conk- lin of Newark. The groom is at present associated with his father in the grocery and meat business in Garfield, N. J. Out-of-town relatives at the wedding included Andrew Senita Sr. and Eleanor Senita, Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dix and Cyril Senita, Washington; John Senita, Virginia Beach; Capt. Ir- NOW IN STOCK! FAMOUS HOR WASHERS REYNOLDS Deep-Freeze Cabinets UNIVERSAL Electric Water Heater 55-Gallon Capacity Immediate Delivery! Get Here Early! HUBER'S HARDWARE Magee Ave. PHONE 3001 Phone Mrs, Callahan Dial 2652 Union Press-Courier Dial 3161 ene Micklick, New York; and Mrs. Paul Dvorchak, Jersey Shore. * ok ok Cpl. Betty Stoltz, Now in Yokohama, In WAC 30Months On the Fifth Anniversary of the founding of the Women’s Army Corps, Cpl. Elizabeth L. Stoltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Stoitz of Akron, O., formerly of Patton, completed her 30th month of service in the Army. Congress approved Public Law 554, creating the WAAC on May 14, 1942. In September of the next year, 1946, the WAC was in- tegrated into the Army of the United States. Cpl. Stoltz, who enlisted in the WAC on Oct. 24, 1944, has served with the 4000th AAJ Base Unit, | Wright Field, O., during her| Army career. Later she was as- signed to the WAC Clerical School, Camp Lee, Va. She went overseas in November, 1946, form- ing part of the first contingent of enlisted WACs to arrive in! Japan, and now is assigned to the 8000th WAC Detachment at Yo- kohama. She is a graduate or Patton High and as a civilian worked for the General Tire & Rubber Co. at Akron. The Yokohama WACs live in quonset huts and are assigned to such sections as transportation, finance, signal and hospital in the 8th Army Hq. TON Patton Miss Elsie Jones Is Bride Recently Miss Elsie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Patton, became the bride of Rob- ert Sibert, son of Mrs. Josephine Sibert of Hastings, at a ceremony performed in St. Bernard's Cath- olic Church at Hastings last Wed- nesday morning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Father Raymond Balko, OSB, the pastor, officiated, and also sang the Nuptial High Mass which fol- lowed. Miss Catherine Kolonay served as bridesmaid, and Donald Sibert acted as best man. The bride wore a street-length white dress with white accessor- ies and a white corsage. Her at- tendant was attired in pastel pink with white accessories. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom’s moth- er. The couple will reside in Has- tings. Mrs. Sibert is a graduate of Patton High. Her husband served in the South Pacific for a three- year period. Miss Fileen Adams Bride of Ray Kelly Miss Eileen Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of St. Augustine, became the bride of Raymond Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flo Kelly of Chest Springs, on Tuesday morning at nine o’- clock in the St. Augustine Catho- lic Church. Rev. Father Reichert, pastor, officiated. Miss Marjorie Adams, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and George McCoy of Chest Springs, was best man. The bride wore a brocaded taf- feta gown with train and a finger tip veil caught to a beaded halo. She carried a bouquet of white roses with streamers of sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a pink nylon net gown and a matching shoulder length veil and carried pink rose buds. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's par- ents, and a wedding dinner was served to 80 guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of the Patton High School, class of 1940, !and has been employed | Penn Electric Co., in Altoona. Mr. by the Kelly, a graduate of the 1939 class of the Patton High School, is em- ployed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., at Trenton, N. J., where they will reside. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. * kk Women of Moose Here To Elect Officers June 12 The regular meeting of Women of the Moose, Patton Chapter 637, was held last Thursday evening, at which time nomination of offi- cers took place. Election of offi- cers will be held at the nevt reg- ular meeting, June 12. Plans also will be made for the trip to Idora Park, Younstown, O. A penny bingo party is spon- sored by the Women of the Moose every Tuesday evening at th Moose Home here. : * kk Miss Patricia Greene Completes Nursing Studies Miss Patricia Greene, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Greene, completed her studies at the School of Nur- sing of St. Mary's Hospital, Phil- adelphia, Apr. 19. After a 3-week vacation, during which she work- ed in the Pediatrics Ward at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, she returned to Philadelphia for Bac- calaureate and Dedication services at the chapel of St. Mary's Hos- pital on May 11. On May 20, with 40 members of her class and the graduating classes of five Catholic Hospitals STRAWS $1.95 to $5.00 Featherweight Phone 684 Get Out and Keep Cool under the sun in Lux- enberg’s breeze - condi- tioned summer apparel Everything here that a man or a boy would want for summer com- fort! Men's, $1.95 to $5.00 Boys’, $1.95 to $3.00 BOYS’ SLACK SUITS MEN'S, BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS $4.95 MEN'S CABANA SETS $5.95 KEDS All sizes for Men and Boys! SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 to $8.50 Long-Short Sleeves LUXENBERG'S ~ MEN'S & BOYS SHOP Barnesboro Tune In the North Cambria Program over WISW Th from 12:30 to 1 P. M. (DST). § a Sponsors include Luxenberg’s. SWIM TRUNKS $1.25 to $2.95 Ne of that city, she received her dip- loma from Dennis Cardinal Dau- gherty in the Cathedral of SS. Peter & Paul. Miss Greene has accepted a position at the Miners’ Hospital, beginning June 1. * * Barbara Lee Huber Has Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Barbara Lee Huber at her home on the after- noon of May 22, for her sixth bir- thday. Games were played and a lunch was served. Among those in attendance were Patty and Delores Debello, Jimmie and Alice Blake, Paul and Regis Huber, Lora Lee Huber, Ronald Snyder, Dennie and Cookie Bender, Merle Kline, Son- ny Leonard, Jeanie Cafeo, Kay and Frankie Cammarata, Carol and Rita Mislevy, Betsy Schwab, Myria Winslow, Christine Wyse and Carol Leon. Miss Mary Karanik of Patton spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Falls in Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. George Karanik an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Eddie Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wag- ner of Spangler. James A. Stoltz, seaman 2/c, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stoltz of Patton R. D., is cur- rently serving aboard the Air- craft Carrier Saipan. He entered the Naval Service Feb. 4, 1946, and received his boot training at Naval Trng. Center, Camp Peary, Vermont. Misses Dolores Mangold, Mar- jan Weakland and Mary Jane Short were recent callers in Al- toona. Mrs. Ben Mangold, been ill at her home, somewhat improved. James Albright, son of Russell Albright, who has been suffering with pneumonia, was admitted to the Miners’ Hospital on Tuesday morning. Mrs. P. J. Kelly won the $100 prize chanced off by the Ameri- can Legion for the Aspinwall Hospital fund. Mrs. Elmer Cox is spending some time with her daughter in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnett of Detroit, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Barnett is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins left last Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where she will visit a few weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lt. Comm. and Mrs. HW. Brandow. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burley of Patton, have returned home after a month's visit with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fritzgerald of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Ralph Good, Miss Minnie Good and her sister, Mrs. Charles Lark of Hackensack, N. J. re- turned last Thursday after spen- ding a two-week vacation at Park View Spring, W. Va. Mrs. Lark visited over the week end with her sister, Mary Mary Good, returning to her home Sunday. Mrs. Germaine Niebauer spent the week end with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Springer of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. John Urich, Mrs. George Donahue, Misses Rose and Agnes Farabaugh spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Farabaugh of Bakerton to help celebrate Mr. Farabaugh’s birth- day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrick re- turned home Saturday after hav- ing spent the week with relatives at Jamestown, N. Y. They were accompanied home by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dietrick, who returned to Jamestown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Burley spent the week end with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Boyer of Pittsburgh. Lt. William Wentz was unable to get a leave to fly by plane from Berlin, Germany, to attend the fu- neral of his father, Mr. Harry H. Wentz last Thursday, but at 11:30 last Thursday morning Mrs. Wentz received a telephone call from her son direct from Germany. A tel- egram preceded the call stating what time to expect the call, as it required some time to obtain an open line. Mrs. Wentz said it was almost unbelievable that her son’s voice could sound so clear from across the Atlantic. Lt. and Mrs. Patrick McLaugh- lin and son, “Packie”, of Pyote, Texas, arrived in Patton Monday. Lt. McLaughlin has a sixty-day leave and at its completion he will report to Wright Field, Dayton, O. Lt. McLaughlin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin of South Fifth avenue, with whom they are visiting. Mrs. Charles Adams entertained fifteen ladies at a brush demon- stration at her home Monday ev- ening. Miss Betty Greene left Monday for Los Angeles, California, where she will supervise club work. Miss Patty Young, student nurse at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lesnak and Mrs. Mary Zemyon left Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andy Backos, held Wednesday at Perry- opolis, Pa. Mrs. Backos is a sister of Mrs. Zemyon, and an aunt of Mrs, Lesnak. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moses and daughter, Rosemary, of Altoona, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Moses’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Yeckley . Banns of marriage were publish- ed Sunday for the first time in St. Mary's Catholic Church be- tween Miss Lacada Albright, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Al- bright, of Fifth avenue, and Wil- liam Overberger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Overberger of Bar- nesboro. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hoppel and daughter, Miss Mary Kay, of Washington, D. C., motored to Pittsburgh on Friday where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hoppel, Jr. Mrs. Gladys Greene attended Baccalaureate and Graduation ex- ercises of the School of Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital, Philadel- phia, on May 11. She also visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and family at Washington Crossing Farm, N. J. George C. Hoppel Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hoppel, received a bachelor of arts de- gree at the 47th Annual Commen- cement Exercises of Carnegie In- stitute of Technology at Pitts- burgh on Friday afternoon. who has is now Local Church Notices . . i Patton Presbyterian Church Rev. Plummer R. Harvey, S. T. M., Minister. furday, June 1-—10 a, m,, Sun- day School, John I. Barnard, Su- perintendent. 11 a. m.—Worship Service; Ser- mon by the pastor. €.30 p. m.—Westminster Fellow- ship. Thursday, May 29—3:30 p. m, Junior choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., sen- ior choir rehearsal. Monday, June 2—7:30 p. m, Westminster Fellowship District Meeting in Colver Presbyterian Church. ksh Trinity Episcopal Church Wm. I. Cool Jr, Rector. Sunlay, June 1-—Holy Commun- jon and Sermon at 10:15 a. m. By M. A. PANCZAK Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sponsky were their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Urda of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Noel and daughter, Carolyn, of Califonia are visiting Mrs. Noel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hecker. Mr. Noel has been stationed with the U. S. Navy on the West Coast. Mr. Aldo Bonfili of Fresno, Calif., is spending a few weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Vin- cenzina Bonfili. Yvonne Donatelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donatelli, and Thomas Ager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ager, were ad- mitted to the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, recently. Mrs. Joseph Matig and son of Pittsburgh are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kov- sca. Mr. and Mrs. Walter West and Mr. Samuel Evans spent a few days fishing at Bellefonte. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farabaugh were Misses Agnes and Rose Far- abaugh, Miss Martha Anna, Mrs. Rose Urich and Mrs. Maude Don- ahue, all of Patton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Greer and family of Clymer were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Local 4-H Sewing Club Has Initial Meeting The Ashville 4-H Sewing *Club held its first meeting and elected officers at a recent meeting at the home of the local leader, Mrs. Dewey Beers. Miss June Kun- kle, home economics representa- & tive, spoke. The group will make dresses, skirts, slacks and shorts, and its next meeting will be held on June 9. Officers elected were President, Peggy Suckinos; Vice President, Irma Burgoon; secretary-treasurer Marie Beers; Song Leader, Betty Conrad; News Reporter, Janet Baker; Cheerleader, Patricia Gal- lagher, and Game Leader, Doro- thy Eyer. Other members are Elayne Brannigan, Shirley Conrad, Shir- ley Eyer, Margaret Litzinger and LaVerne Miller. The club will be known as the “Sewing Beauties.” * Beverly Lidwell Feted On 9th Anniversary A birthday party was held on Sunday afternoon in honor of the 9th anniversary of Beverly Lid- well. Games were played and a lunch was served. She received many lovely and useful gifts. The following attended: Billy and Beverly Lidwell, Tommy Ga- noe, Elayne Branningan, Shirley Conrad, Michael Lidwell, Patricia and Patrick Holtz, Barbara and Emma Jean Massina, Shirley, Ann Grace and Emma Jean Wag- ner, Bob and Mary Ann Miller, Mike Hoover, Paul and Jack Bran- nigan and Shirley Suckinos. * ¥ * The following 8th Grade stu- dents passed the Co. Exam: Janet Baker, Frances Brannigan, Tom Brannigan, James Grove, Terese Hollen, Patricia Gallagher, Peggy Suckinos, Bill Simanski, Mary J. Rhoades, Betty Conrad, Paul Beers, and Mary Lou Lidwell. The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the John Lipple Post will at- tend High Mass at St. Thomas’ Catholic Church Memorial Day. A program of events, including a ball game, parade, and shooting by Fred Soisson also will be car- ried out, as outlined in last week's issue. School closed for the term on May 27. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy announce the birth of a son on May 23 at the Altoona Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Grace Gallagher and dau- ghter, Judy, arrived in Los An- geles safely last Wednesday. Mrs. Germaine McKinney is vis- iting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne McKinney, in Pittsburgh while the latter is re- cuperating from an operation. A shoe repair shop operated by Frank Lato is now open for bus- iness here. Tom Lidwell has returned to his home after a brief stay in New Britain, Conn. The former Rosenhamer Hotel is now under the management of Ralph Lewis. Mary Lois Kelly was confined to her home with the chicken pox. Bob Hollen of the U. S. Army is spending a 14-day furlough at his home here. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollen. A wedding reception was held in St. Thomas’ Hall Friday even- ing for Virginia Basal and “Bus- ter” Passanita. They were recipi- ents of many lovely gifts. Refre- shments were served. James Wills is seriously ill at the Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Mr. Clem Burgoon was injured at work Saturday and is a pati- ent at the Mercy Hospital in Al- toona. Rev. Father John B. Hackett has returned home after a vaca- tion in the Western States. Banns of marriage were pub- lished Sunday for Ruth Cox, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox, and Henry Hincherick. DO YOU KNOW? Although Chinese literature de- scribes toothbrushes about 1600, the European origin of the device is not known. The first American patent on a toothbrush was issued in 1857. —Classified ads bring real re- sults, and many folks avail them- selves of using our column. WESTOVER Mothers’ And Daughters’ Banquet Here Enjoyable The Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet was held in the E. U. B. Church on May 22 at 6 o'clock. A covered dish party was served, and afterward a service was held. Di- rector was Mrs. Gladys Myers. Le- ader, Mrs. Dean Westover. A song, “Blest; Be the Tie That Binds" was rendered, and Readings on “Moth- er” were given by Mrs. May Young, Mrs. Emery Westover and Mrs. Paul King. A dialogue, “Bles- sed”, by Mrs. Summerville and Polly King, was a feature. A read- ing by Merian Simkovich was fol- lowed by prayer by Rev. West. A business meeting was held. Those present were: Mrs. Dean Westover and daughters, Merian and Margie, and son, Eddie; Mrs. Emery Westover, Mrs. Darrell Wholane, Mrs. Robert Myers and daughter, Lilly; Mrs. West, daugh- ter, Joyce, and son, Billie; Mrs. Summerville Mrs. Paul King Mrs, May Young and daughter, Polly King; Mrs. Miriam Simkovich, Mrs. Alma Mulhollen, Tenia Mul- hollen, Susan Wagner, Mr. Sum- merville and Rev. West. Mrs. Minnie Williams sister of Julia Frye, was buried in Baptist Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Melvin Young is in the Mi- ners’ Hospital, Spangler, for an operation. He is doing as well as can be expected at this time. Re- cent visitors at the hospital were Mrs. May Young, Ed Young, Rev. West, Mr. Howard Summerville, and Mrs. Robert McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westover announce the arrival of a baby girl named Linda Lou, on May 22, at the Spangler hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and fa- mily visited relatives in town one day this week. Kenneth King was a Patton vis- itor Monday. Paul King and Eugene Corson were visitors in Spangler Thurs- day night. Quite a few people from here at- tended the firemen’s parade in Hastings last Wednesday night. Ted Wojeck of Altoona and An- adene King of Westover, were the- atre patrons in Cresson Thursday evening. Mr. Kenneth King, Mrs. Orville King, Mrs. Paul King and daugh- ter, Anadene, were Hastings vis- itors on Monday night. Mr. Ed Young is carrying the maii because of the illness of his brother, Melvin, a patient in the Spangler hospital. Harry Hollingsworth of Armagh visited “his brother-in-law, Ralph Westover the past week. Mis. Martin Mulhollen, Mrs. Al- ma Mulhollen, Mrs. Richard Wag- ner and daughters, Susan and Bar- bara Lee, were Altoona callers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar of Johnstown visited the Milt West- over home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar, spent four days fishing at Cross Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore were callers in Altoona recently. Mrs. Margie Gunther called on the Paul King family on Friday evening. Mrs. Cort Neff is visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. David Yingling, in Clearfield, this week. Anthony Surtowsky of Toby- hanna, Pa. visited a few days at the Paul King home during the week. Tony has just been discharg- ed from the U. S. Naval Reserves, at Kansas City. Emerson O. King, F-2-c, was home on a 72-hour pass. He is leaving for Newfoundland on the U. 8. S. Rochester on June 1. Mrs. A. M. Conley and Mrs. Al- len Westover are serving on the jury in Clearfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Frye and | son, Milton, and Mrs. Ernest Wag- |ner were Altoona callers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cameron of Barnesboro called on the Ernest Wagner family on Saturday. Mrs. Valley Sibert visited Punxsutawney on Saturday. Miss Jessie Davidson visited the Irvn Westover family over the last week end. Mrs. Leslie Bice and Jay West- over of Hollidaysburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Williams on Tuesday. Margery and Ann Dunbar of Johnstown called on friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deardorff and family visited the Ernest Wagner home recently. Mrs. Gilmore and family of Ak- ron, O., were guests of her moth- er, Mrs. Clarence Troxell, here for several days. Glenn Syberts of Patton visited friends and relatives in town last Thursday. Mr. Merle Westover is very sick at this writing. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell visited the Victor Westover family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunbar of Johnstown are on the farm here fir the summer. Mrs. A. M. Conly, Mrs. Carl Neff and Mr. Bruce Moore visited Mrs. Mayme Beltz at the Women’s Hos- pital last Sunday. Mrs. Beltz is holding her own at this writing. A large party made a return visit to the Crystal Skating Rink in Ebensburg on Friday night, at a skating party. Fred Corson of Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Radio Field, is home on a 17-day leave, visiting his par- ents, and friends. Everyone is hap- py to see Freddie home. Baccalureate Services were held in the Baptist Church with a ser- mon by Rev. Porterfield. The girls’ chorus sang two selections.. Com- mencement exercises were in the E. U. B. Church Tuesday night. Rosemary King of Cresson vis- ited her parents on Sunday. The John Metzger family of Blandburg, visited the Murray Wagner home on Sunday. Ted Wojeck and Raymond Ben- nett of Altoona, called at the Paul King home on Sunday. Mrs. Paul King and daughters, Anadene and Rosemary, also Ted Wojeck, Raymond Bennett and Tony Surtosky attended the show in Cresson on Sunday evening. in — American dollars were worth 50 er cpent more in 1926 than in 1920, when inflation hit us. ye Clearance Sale! Venetian Blinds sizes 24x64 to 86x64, choice of tape, $5.00 each. Supply limited! Wolf Furniture Store, Barntsboro, Pa. (Adv.) We proudly present the fine rings that have been the choice of more brides than any other for almost one hundred years. # Trade Mark Reg. A. . $750.00 B..§ 42.50 Quality diamonds—chosen in world diamond markets, Original settings—created by fashionwise goldsmiths. C.. $450.00 Ask to see the rings marked Art-Carved. Slim and dal pair! A clear, exquisitely cut diamond solita- ire set in 14K yel- low gold mounting. $49.50 today! celled value. $87.50 trim bri- An unex- See it Large center dia- mond — flanked by two brilliants. Real value! $150.00 We Have a Great Array of Wedding Gifts Ready for Your Selection. Gifts of Every Description at the Price You Want to Pay. LUXENBERG’S The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying! BARNESBORO Tune in the North Cambria Program Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. over WIJSW (650). Sponsors include Luxenberg’s. Hastings High Raps Carrolltown Spangler carted off a 7 to 5 win on Carrolltown at Spangler ball field on Tuesday afternoon in an Inter-County League battle. The victory moved the Spangler team into second place. Kirsch handcuffed the visitors with five hits and was credited 10 strikeouts. Carrolltown plat- ed 4 runs in the last inning with the aid of six errors. The sum- mary: Carrolltown—Budicky, If; White, 3b; Gavaler, 1b; Hunter, ss; Swan- son, c¢; Lamont, ¢; Lacey, 2b; Mi- halik, rf; Ertter, cf; B. Swanson p; E. Zadai, p. Spangler—Fowler, cf; Westover, 3b; Pawlikowski, If; Patrick, ss; Link, c; Peters, 2b; Clawson, 1b; Haines, rf; Kirsch, p. Carrolltown ............... 100 000 4—5 Spangler ........ou... 502 000 1—7 Flinton By ELAINE NELSON Mr. and Mrs. William VasBin- der of Hollentown were recent visitors at the John Gaul home. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gaeto and son, Jimmy, were visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan and daughter, Georgette, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Louis Butler. Mrs. Nannie Hooper was Monday visitor at the Nelsons. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaul and son, Francis, visited at the John Rafacz home in Patton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Best. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knepper of Altoona visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Braniff of Revloc visited here Sunday. Mike Krozel of Gallitzin visited Sunday with his father, George Krozel. New Fish Bill Given Approval The House Fisheries Committee last week at Harrisburg approved legislation codifying the common- wealth’s fish laws and prohibiting fishing for twelve hours prior to the opening of the trout season on April 15. The bill would bar fishing in Pennsylvania's lakes or streams between the hours of five in the afternoon on April 14, and 5 a. m. April 15. Anglers also would be forbidden to fish within three miles of any section of a stream stocked by the State Fish Commission between Mar. 21 and April 15. a As MAGEE AVE. Announcing . . . THE OPENING OF A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE LATEST RECORDINGS RECORD ACCESSORIES RECORD PLAYERS OPENING: FRIDAY, JUNE 6 WATCH FOR OUR OPENING AD IN THIS PAPER NEXT WEEK BALSINGER & LUTHER Florist Shop PATTON, PA. 0 =
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