PAGE SIX - Nicktown By ROSE MARIE HUBER Weiner Roast Is Held On Wedding Anniversary A weiner roast was held last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kirsch's 10th wedding an- niversary. Those present were: Don Parrish, Freddy Soisson, George Krumenacker, Joe Shimko, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McCombie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Drass, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kir- sch, Donna Pfister, Winnifred and Julia Lieb, Mary Lou Soisson, Mrs. Bill Kunuff, Ralph Kirsch, Irvin Kirsch, Bobby Farabaugh, Max Lieb, Anna Mae Kline, Joan Kirsch, Joe Hoover, Lucille Kir- sch, Regis Westrick, Bill Weak- land, Dick Haas, Laverne Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kirsch. * ¥ * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambour and family of Pottstwon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. N. F. Lambour. Huber Kline entertained a number of his friends Monday at a weiner roast at his home. In- cluded among those present were Joanne Huber, Bernard Kirsch, Joseph Majoras, Dan Weiland, Rosemarie Brown, Eileen Kirsch, Shirley and Marjorie Kirsch, Dol- ores Parrish, Mary Ellen Norton, Bucky Lieb, Teddy Kirsch, Joe Hoppel, Bill Hoppel, Ronald Lieb, Jane Lieb, David Kirsch, Janet Smith, Billy Nealen, Jimmy Nea- len and Huber Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pfister of Altoona were Sunday visitors at the George Lieb home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley and family left Wednesday to spend a week in Canada. Miss Martha Nealen of Pitts- burgh was a week end visitor at the home of her father, Mr. John Nealen. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kirsch and family of Clearfield were visitors among relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and daughter, Kathleen, of New Kensington spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Catherine Norton. A guest at the Norton home Friday was Dick McKillop of New Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Brown in Manor, Pa., on Wednesday. Misses Helen and Mary Grace Kline returned home from Ohio Saturday after spending a week among relatives there. Fr. Hilary Kline of Pittsburgh was a visitor several days last week at the home of his father, Mr. John Kline of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lduis Ragley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirsch and Don Parrish attended a banquet held by the Philco Radio Co. at Al- toona on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWilliams and family and Frank Sparks of Camden, N. J., were visitors the past week at the home of Mrs. Amelia Kirsch. Misses Imogene and Doris Du- man of Washington, D. C., were visitors Sunday among relatives here. Fr. Wilfred, OSB, of St. Vin- cent’'s Archabbey, Latrobe, was a Sunday visitor of the Kirsches. Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walsh and daughter, Carol, of Jeanette, are spending a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kritzer. Misses Grace, Louise and Ther- esa Dumm were visitors in Pitts- burgh over the week end. Miss Constance Kline, student nurse at the Johnstown Mercy Hospital, was a visitor at the home of her father, John Kline, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dumm and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dumm were week end visitors in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Pottstown were Sunday visitors at the N. F. Lambour home. Edward Bitter of Virginia was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Krum- enacker. Grant Brown of Ohio visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kline and family were visitors among rela- tives in Twin Rocks Sunday. Van Ormer By MRS. ELMER KEITH Miss Emma Glasgow spent the past week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glasgow. Miss Glasgow is employed in Harris- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovell are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on Tuesday of last week, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter also are the proud parents of an infant son, born Tuesday, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Stine of this place returned on Sunday after a vacation trip to Michigan. Mr. Regis Montler of Ohio was a Fourth of July visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montler. Five Join Spangler Legion Five members were received into Lynn Wetherson Post 569, American Legion, Spangler, at a meeting Monday night in the V. F. W. Home, Spangler. The Le- gion Post’s home was destroyed by fire some time ago. The body also elected three delegates to the state convention in Pittsburgh from Aug. 6 to 9. -—The Britons used coal before the Roman invasion. HTH COSTS SO LITTLE | AN EXPERT TUNE-UP ~ For a motor that will purr like new—drive in for an expert tune-up. We have the skill and the equipment to give you a prompt and expert job. See us for economy service and repairs. HAVE YOUR CAR STATE -INSPECTED TODAY! AVOID THE LAST-MINUTE RUSH! STOLTZ MOTOR CO. FORD SALES & SERVICE Phone 2161 Tune In “North Cambria Program’ Thursdays at 12:30 (DST) Over WJSW (650). Sponsors include the Stoltz Motor Co. EAE 1 Patton, Pa. Yel It PAYS the many places you pay each month—then effort it takes to pay business-like, economic account at our bank. to Pay by Check . . . There are so many advantages to a checking account—yet it costs so little. Simply figure no checking account. To pay by check is the al, safe way to disburse money. Stop in today and open a checking First National Bank at Patton, Pa. RENT........5 00.00 LICHT.........0.00 CAS........+.- 800 TELEPHONE... . 0.00 INSURANCE . . . 00.00 have regular bills to figure the time and the those bills if you have Dean Locals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughters, Kathleen and Susan, of Johnstown, spent several days with Mrs. Smith’s father, Mr. Pe- ter Fontanella and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaBlanc of Niagara Falls, N. Y, spent a short vacation with Mrs. LaBlanc’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs. Two of Mrs. LaBlanc’s sis- ters, Johanna and Dorothy, went to New York to spend a vacation there with her. Delores Judd, cou- sin of Mrs. LeBlanc, also went with her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gobbi and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Valt of Clair- ton spent the holiday and week end at the Joseph Bergamaschi home. ’ The Dean Ball Club played Ash- ville on Thursday evening. Ash- ville won with a 10-4 score. On the 4th of July Dean defeated St. Augustine by a 17-3 score. A large crowd attended the dance at the St. Mary Magdalen dance hall on Saturday evening. The Dean Variety Club went on a picnic to Arbutus Grove on the Fourth. Elmer Briggs has started foundation for his new home. Arthur and Fortunato Funicelli, Felicita Bergamaschi, Elsie Regh- etti and Julia Swires have receiv- ed word that their sister, Mrs. Ol- ver Decima of Clairton suffered a stroke on Sunday and is in a ser- ious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Mario kontanella have returned from their visit to Hidden Farms, at Windsor, Md. Roderick Fontanella, a nephew, returned with them to spend his vacation in Dean. Mr. David Spiller returend from his visit to Plainfield, N. J., on Monday. Mr. Spiller brought Alice Spiller, his niece, with him, to spend a vacation here. Mr. Timothy O’Leary, who is working in Pittsburgh, spent the holiday week end with his wife and daughter, Marilyn. Recent visitors at a radio show at Musselmann’s Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs, Irene Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mat- ish, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La- Blanc. Geraldine Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg, Jr., were at the fire- works demonstration at Lakemont Park on the Fourth. Joseph and Clarence Johnston have started construction on their homes. : Plans for a chicken and noodle supper are being arranged by the committee of the St. Mary Mag- dalen Church. The supper date is | July 20. Different persons have | been assigned tasks to make the | affair a success. The men cleared parking and amusement space on Tuesday evening on the ball area and erected game and refreshment stands. the Beaver Valley The Beaver Valley Baseball team defeated the Frugality team 13-7 in a game played on Wednesday evening on the Frugality diamond. Mr. George Perry has returned to Detroit, Mich., after a brief vis- il here with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sneath. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lenhart and family of Woodland, Pa., were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lenhart. Sherwood and Don Davis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of Colver, have been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Youngkin. The Beaver Valley Baseball nine defeated the Fallentimber team on the local filed Thursday evening 710 6. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ross of Wat- kins Glen, N. Y., are spending a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kutruff and other rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Esch and family of Lewisburg, Pa., were vis- itors over the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Esch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollen and son, Theodore, of AKk- ron, O., spent Sunday at the Hol- len home here. Mrs. Rhudell Gates and son, Gene, spent the week end visiting relatives in Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon O’Shall and son spent the week end at Erie, Pa., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semelsber- ger spent the week end calling on | friends and relatives in Akron, O. week rela- | of Franklin, Pa., spent the end with local friends and tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bollinger and | daughters, Ruth and Mrs. | King and son, Guy, of Akron, O, | are spending a short visit at their | { home here. daughter, Verla, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Mowery, Mr. Ambrose Hamil- ton and daughter, Myra, Charles Stuller, Sara Sneath and Betty Hempsky spent the Fourth of July at Lakemont Park. Ivan and Gerald Glass of Phil- adelphia are spending a vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and son, Jimmy, of Johnstown are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engle Lester and family. A reunion was held at the Harve Lenhart home on July 4. Sam Kuhn of Altoona visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gates on Sunday. Mr. Everett McKee has return- ed to Williamsport after spending a 10-day vacation with his moth- er, Mrs. Gertrude McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman have returned to their home in Heshey after visiting with rela- tives here. Mrs. Ethan Weckesser and chil- dren of Chicago are spending a vacation at the home of the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Esch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Monahan and family spent July 4 at the Patton Park. A basket-lunch was held by the Gates and Barnhart families on the Fourth at Lakemont Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and children, Shirley, Donna, Joanne, Patty, Bob and Bill, Mrs. Rhudell Gates and children, Gene, Jimmy, Clar- ence, Marvin and George, Mrs. Geo. M. Gates and grandson, Kenneth, Misses Emma Flemming and Grace Reinert and Jack Kut- ruff. —The hide of a hippopotamus is often almost two inches thick. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Shall | Mr. and Mrs. George McMaster | Verla | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kutruff and . UNION PRESS COURIER st THE OLD HOME TOWN sweess remem By STANLEY 7%27777] ALL MEATS CUT ===. (AT THAT PRICE I YH 10% WEIGHED A AND WRAPPED FREE ~ ~~ INSIST ON HAVING | Your THUMB Too! v1 AUNT SARAH PUTS UP REAL > NW BUYERS RESISTANCE COPR. 1047, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc. WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED Zon {Mr. and Mrs. Denver Beers of { Blandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell K. Beers and children of Akron, O. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Fallen’ Timber Turkey Dinner Celebrates | Mrs. Robert C. Beers. Birthday Event Friday Miss Phyllis Jenkins is visit- A dinner and family gathering |ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was held on Friday, July 4, at | Clair Jenkins of Cleveland, O. the home of Mr. and Mrs. David | emreer Krise in celebration of the birth- day of William C. Thomas. Fea- = ture of the event was the serving | St. Augustine of a turkey dinner. . . Present were Mr. and wrs.| St. Augustine Girl Bride ildren, | . children. | Here Saturday Morning Donald Zonfrilla and Phyllis Ann, Donna Jean and| A pretty wedding was solemniz- Augustine’s Catholic Donald, Miss Ruth Thomas, all of Altoona; James Krise, Arthur, ed in St. Frank and Larry Thomas, Mr. Church at St. Augustine on Satur- and Mrs. Joseph Krise and fri- | day morning at ten o'clock when ends, Duquesne, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.| Miss Frances Kielbowick, daught- William C. Thomas and Children, jor of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kielbow- Yvonne, Gloria Mae and Billy, |ick, became the bride of Philip and Mr. and Mrs. Davig Krise. |Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kline, of St. Bernard's Parish, at | Hastings. Rev. Father John Reich- N | ert performed the double ring cer- the home of Mr. Belenski's moth-| em ony and celebrated the nuptial er, Mrs. Rosie Belenski. | Mass which followed Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Fleck | . . on ; and children of Utahville visited| The bride, given in marriage by Thursday evening at the home of |ber father, was attended by her Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Gallaher. | sister, Miss Alberta Kielbowick, Nick Muhau Jr. of Detroit is and Richard Kline was his broth- q i . ait er’s best man. The bride was beau- Spenaing woven Sih he in a white embroidered or- Miss Beverly Cavalet of Akron | gandy and net gown, wore a finger is visiting at the Wills home. |UP veil, and carried a pra ) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beers and | With streamers. Her bridesmaid children of Lisbon, O., were week | wore a medium blue crepe dress end guests at the home of Mr. With matching headdress and car- and Mrs. John C. Krise. | ried a bouquet of pink roses. The Mrs. Florence G. Baker of Al-|Altars were tastefully decorated toona visited Sunday at the home | with white lilies. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glass. | After the ceremony a wedding Paul Edmiston and George dinner was served to a large num- Knotts have returned from Lans-|ber of guests in the bride’s home, dale, Ga. after which a reception was held. S/Sgt. Elery M. Templeton, |Later the couple left on an extend- who is stationed at Mitchell Field, | ed honeymoon. The bride until re- N. Y., spent several days visiting | cently was employed by the Sylva- at the home of his parents, Mr. nla Products Co., of Altoona. The and Mrs. William Templeton. | groom is serving an enlistment in Tim Shumosky spent Monday the Army. and Tuesiny isting in Alinopa; | SR STE ER - Mr. and Mrs. uther oring, Ebensburg Family ® Injured In Wreck son, Bob, and grandson, Billy, all of Hastings visited Sunday at the V. K. Gallaher home here. Miss Delores Tonkin spent sev- eral days visiting at the home of Miss Ruth Lilly of Altoona. Three members of an Ebens- Walter Bruce Gallaher has gone | purg family were hurt in an au- to Cranberry, N. J., where he will | tomobile accident in Ebensburg seek employment. on Thursday evening. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Zim- | Albert Retallick, 32, who was ta- merman of Cleveland, O., are vis- |ken to the Mercy Hospital, in iting at the homes of their par-|Johnstown; his wife and their 6- months’-old child. The latter two were treated by a physician for cuts of the face and forehead. Mr. Retallack suffered a frac- ture of the left shoulder, cuts of ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jen- the scalp and both arms and also kins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Galaher on the Fourth bruises of the body. The Retal- lacks were passengers in a car driven by Francis Crouse of Eb- ensburg, which collided with a were Mr. and Mrs. John Cum- mings, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Dan car of Herbert Mareck at an in- | tersection in Ebensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belenski | of Newark, N. J., are visiting at| Cummings, Mrs. Paul Stout and children, Carol and Jane and Mr. Geo. Cummings, all of Portage; Geo. Baker and Mrs. Yvon Ste- vens and children of Flinton, and Undershirt out, too? Wear DU-ONS— they're all in one piece! Nothing to come apart, bunch, bind. No overlap- ping layers at the waist. You’ll sport a winning appearance and enjoy sum- mer comfort. Stop in for a few suits of DU-ONS. They'll keep you fresh and cool as an outfield breeze, all summer. Mail Orders Accepted | | | prayerbook | p— Thursday, July 10, 1947 ‘Now! LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE THAT FORD TRUCKS LAGI 7 19.6" LONGER way they prepare human life. expectancy tables for life in- surance companies. OW, for the first time, the methods used by life insurance companies in com- puting rates have been used to figure out life-expectancy tables for Ford Trucks. Ford Trucks On Top! The result? Ford Trucks Last “ Longer! Up to 19.6% longer 4,967,000 Trucks Studied : i 3 han the other 4 sales leaders! Wolfe, Corcoran and Linder, Why? Because Ford Trucks leading New York life in- are built stronger. surance actuaries, assembled They're built to Ny the records of all trucks of last longer! e he the five sales leaders regis- See us today. tered from 1933 through 1941 You'll see why . . . 4967,000 trucks in all. it'll pay you to Then they prepared truck life- place your order expectancy tables in the same for a Ford! What Longer Truck Life Means to You. Why It Pays to Wait for a New Ford Truck! It stands to reason the longer you use a truck, the less it costs to own. That's why Ford Trucks are the top truck value. And, logically, Ford {longevity means lower main- | tenance costs . . . less time | in the shop. Any way you figure, youll get more for your money with a Ford The life-expectancy of a Ford Truck is: 13.1% longer than that of Truck ""B" 3.2% longer than that of Truck "C" 7.6% longer than that of Truck "'D" 19.6% longer than that of Truck "'E" OFFICIAL ACTUARIAL CERTIFICATE Based on the application of sound and accepted — ps 4 actuarial methods to the actual experience as measured by truck registrations, we hereby certify FORD TRUCKS that, in our opinion, the accompanying table fairly i Eh presents the relative life-expectancy of the trucks i: 3 involved. LAST LONGER! WOLFE, CORCORAN AND LINDER | E as - Life Insurance Actuaries, New York, N. Y. because Ford trucks last longer. STOLTZMOTOR Co. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2161 . Patton, Pa. Ly Will Furnish Water The Carrolltown Council has agreed to furnish water to the Interstate Amesite Co. during the construction work now in pro- gress on the Carrolltown-Spang- ler. Road. The solons will meet July 15 to accept applications for the position of full-time police- man. Dairy Program Expands Fast Artificial breeding of dairy cat- tle which during 1946 in Pennsyl- vania had a 50 percent gain, is climbing rapidly to new high ! records. \ i And tops in style. All wool shortie coats that boast the smartest fash- ion details. Your Fashion-Wise Style Centre C. A. Sharbaugh Store “Outfitters for Men & Boys’ Carrolltown Main Street . ’ Lipman'’s SMART SHOPPE 10th Street Barnesboro ’ Ty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers