Thursday, July 17, 1947 Around Pat Patton Couple Wed At Ceremony Here Saturday Morning Miss Elizabeth Harvey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Harvey, and Michael Dubyak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dubyak Sr. all of Patton, were united in marriage | on Saturday, July 12, in SS.| Peter & Paul's Greek Catholic | Church at 9:30 A. M. Rev. Fath-! er Bihary, pastor, officiated. The bride wore a white satin gown and a finger-tip veil with Phone Mrs. Callahan Dial 2652 Union Press-Courier Dial 3161 to Both Mr. and Mrs. Dubyak are graduates of Patton High. The bridegroom served as a para- trooper in the ETO during the re- cent war and now is employed by the Sterling Coal Co., Bakerton. They will reside in Patton. * % Miss Grace Bearer Bride at St. Mary's Tuesday Morning Miss Grace Bearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Bearer of ) : | Patton, became the bride of Rich- tiara and carried a bouquet o | ard Rhody, son of Mrs. Lulu white calla lilies. ! Rhody, also of Patton, at a dou- The maid of honor, Miss Helen | plo.ring ceremony performed in Dubyak, sister of the groom, was| gt. Mary's Catholic Church here attired in a pink chiffon gown | on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. and shoulder-length veil and car-| Rey, Father Paul Thomas, a ried a bouquet of pink roses. The | cousin of the bride, officiated and bridesmaids were Misses Mar- sang the Nuptial High Mass garet Senko, Julia Dubyak, cou-| which followed. The bride was sin of the bridegroom, Julia Mik- given in marriage by her father. ula, Margaret Gresko and Mar- |” The bridesmaid was Miss Mary garet Mozi. They wore pastel col- | Bearer, sister of the bride, and ored gowns and corsages. the best man was John Earl The ushers included Richard | Bearer, brother of the bride. Joe Petrusky, Nicholas Bobby, Lloyd | Bearer, another brother of the Butler, Leo Zurenko and George | pride, was usher, and Kenneth Latches. | Rhody, nephew of the groom, ser- A wedding breakfast and ain- | ved as altarboy. ner were served at the home >| The bride wore a white gown the groom's parents and a recep- | and finger-tip veil caught with a tion was held at 4 o'clock. tiara and carried a white prayer Gp Laliy Genera % GENERAL § GE ARN WITH AeZezse Treatise! BY N A % Safer Stops with Action-Traction! %* Extra Mileage © Blowout Protection! AGAIN ON ~~ ) up { Wl pit % Quieter Running ® Easier Steering! % Low-Pressure Comfort © Smart Style! mn All Popular Sizes LET US SHOW YOU HOW »%2ZssTiracier?e WORKS HALUSKA MOTORS 425 MAGEE AVE. on Main Street PHONE 2051 PATTON, PA. LOVELY LADY FASHIONS PRECISION SIZED FOR YOU . . . Madame— Your birthdays don’t show! Not in our designing, de-inching clothes that artfully adopt the latest in style trends to your personal figure. Look pretty, please, in our flattering half- sizes . . . from our fashion centre. LIPMAN’S SMART SHOPPE 10th Street Barnesboro book with white roses, babys- breath and streamers. The brides- maid wore a pale green gown and shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. A wedding breakfast was ser- ved at the Wissinger Inn, Ebens- burg. The bridegroom was a U. S. Army captain during the past war and served 4 years in the ETO. He is associated with the Rhody Lumber Co. The bride had been employed by the Patton Drug Co. Both are graduates of Patton High School. After a wedding trip through Ohio, Michigan and other Eastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Rhody will reside in their newly-constructed home on Brewer Ave, Patton. * * % High P. 0. of A. Officials Attend Meet Here Monday On Monday evening, Camp 221, POA, entertained their state pres- ident, Lucy Roberts of Lebanon, and national conductress, Eva Schriffler, also of Lebanon, Pa. Also present at the meeting were a large delegation from the Coalport, Irvona and Juniata camps. A pleasant evening was spent by all attending. * k * Women of the Moose Present Mrs. Jewett Pin The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 637, was held last Thursday at the Moose Hall, at which time Mrs. Pearl Furlage presented Mrs. Helen Jewett with a past regent’s pin. Mrs. Edna Huber was initiated into the chapter. All members who did not bring something for Darlene are re- quested to do so at the next reg- ular meeting, which is to be held on July 24. * * * Patton Clay Cards Sink Allport, 4-3 The Patton Clay Cardinals de- feated the Allport nine by a score of 4-3 in a tight game played on the Allport diamond this past Sunday. J. Tinnik lead the Patton bat- ters with 2 doubles, and Wagner and Hanyok of Allport each also smacked out doubles. The local hurler, Dick Burkey, fanned 9 Allport men and allowed a free base by hitting Anderson, Allport’s first sacker. Hanyok, the Allport pitcher, fanned 6 Patton boys and walked 4. Patton Clay Cards—J. Tinnik, 2b; B. Tinnik, 3b; Cooper, ss; Henninger, 1b; Bender, cf; Bur- key, p; Blake, If; Cossitor,. rf; Selfridge, c¢; Degremont, 1b; Kelly, cf; Baker, rf. Allport—Burkey, 2b; V. Schet- tini, ¢; J. Palmosano, If; Ander- son, 3b; N. Panaro, 1b; A. Schet- tini, ss; Runt, cf; Wagner, rf; Hanyok, p Patton Cards Allport .. 130 000 000—4 4 5 000 000201—37 1 * % Xx Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nehrig and son, Meade, are spending a week’s vacation in New York and the New England States. Miss Jude Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nagle, ac- companied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maurer of Spang- ler, together with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Overberger, bouse guests of the Nagle’s from Cleveland, to vis- it her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Maurer, of Tre- mont, Pa. The party also visited in Pottsville and Schuykill Haven, Pa. Mrs. Mary Nagle of Johns- town was a recent visitor at the Nagle home. Jude Nagle returned with Mr. and Mrs. Overberger to Cleveland to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mislevy an- nounce the birth of a son Wed- nesday, July 9, at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leary and family of Struthers, O., returned to their home on Wednesday af- ter a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Hastings and Patton. C. Ross Leary of Struthers, O., is spending some time at the John Franklin, Marcellus Weak- land and Martin Yahner homes. Miss Janet Yeckley and Mike Vavrinec of Carrolitown, Andy Kosto of Barnesboro and Miss Viola Callahan of Patton spent Sunlay at Raystown Dam, Hunt- ingdon Co. Leo Baylock was the of the carpet raffled off George’s Church, recently. The Patton High School Band will participate in a parade in Philipsburg on Monday, July 21, at 7 p. m. All PHS Band mem- bers are requested to report in uniform at 4 p. m. at the Band Hall John Semonich and Frank P. Cammarata returned home on Sunday from a 10-day fishing trip to Canada. They brought back a number of very large specimens. Mr. Semonich is spending this weeg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Semonich of Scran- on. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dross and daughters, Mary Jane and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Humphrey of Akron, visited with friends and relatives in Pat- on and St. Lawrence over the week end. Misses Eileen Hofer and Joann Hoover have returned home after spending a week's vacation with friends in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Woge of Sharon, Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Matley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matley of Detroit, Michigan spent a few days last week at the W. S. Wilson home, 815 Ross Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell re- turned to their home in Lewistown on Sunday after spending two weeks here with the latter’s par- ents, Mr and Mrs. Gust Warner and lhe former's grandmother, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Miss Netta Gaeto of Chicago, Illinois arrived in Patton last Wed- nesday tc spend several months with her _parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaeto of Palmer Avenue. winner at St. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Weakland and daughter, Marguerite, of Cleveland, Ohio spent a week's vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Weakland of Carrolltown and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roman of Patton. Steve Roman of Cleveland spent | a few days at the home of his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roman. Mrs. Iva Davis and Joann Swisher spent Tuesday in Pitts- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yeske of Pitcairn were Sunday’ callers am- ong relatives here. They were ac- companied here by Elaine Poe and Joann Swisher, who had vis- UNION PRESS-COURIER ited for time time at the Poe home in North Side, Pittsburgh. John Earl and Kenneth Swisher, who are spending the summer in Pitcairn, also visited here Sun- day. M/Sgt. Robert Gers stopped at the Norman Swisher home en- route to Selfridge Field, Mich, where he will be stationed. Sonja Davis is spending some time at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis of St. Augustine, Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan an- nounce the birth of a daughter at at Miners’ Hospital on Monday night. Mrs. Morgan is the for- mer Mae Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoppel Jr. and family moved from Pitts- burgh to Patton on Monday and at present will reside at 816 Fifth Ave. Mr. Hoppel is associated with an architectural firm in Al- toona and will establish a per- manent home in Patton. Mrs. Snyder Yerger and dau- ghter, Bernadine, have returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Akren, O. and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windows of Akron are spending this week with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Yerger. Mr. Edward Bardelang of Wil- kinsburg is visiting with his mo- their, Mrs. Margaret Bardelang, and brothers of Magee Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George Bassil, Mrs. Francis Boltz and Mrs. Clara Criste of Pittsburgh are spending some time at Pleasant Hill Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Minnick of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visit- ing with their aunt, Mrs. Nettie Canfield of Florida, who is vaca- tioning at Pleasant Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold and Cpl. Ray Anderson of Jamestown, N. Y., returned after visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dumm. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Pittsburgh returned home Sunday after spending a week's vacation at Pleasant Hill Farm. Bernard Clair Smale, student at the University of Pittsburgh, was a week end visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smale. Mrs. W. J. Dietrick and son, Ralph, motored to Akron, O., last Wednesday, where they spent a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dietrick and daughter, Sally, Misses Elaine Hoover and Eleanor Dietrick spent the week end with relatives in Baltimore, Md., and this week they are vacationing at the beach. The Catholic War Veterans and their families and friends held a | basket picnic Sunday at Black | Moshannon State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan of Mellon Ave. announce the ar- rival of a son on Monday, July 14, at the Miners’ Hospital. “Chick” Dietrick of Baltimore, Md. spent a few days recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dietrick. Miss June Jacobs, R. N, of Philadelphia spent a few days re- cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs. Mrs. Gladys Gardner spent last Wednesday in Pittsburgh. She was accompanied on the return trip by her daughter, Miss Betty Virginia Gardner, student nurse at the West Penn Hospital, Pitts- burgh. Miss Gardner will spend two weeks with her mother. Mary Cuss and Bernard Cussy of the funeral of John Cussy Jr. in- cluded John Sheka, Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheka, Mrs. Mrs. John Semelsberger and Mr. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckish and family, Houtzdale, and Joseph Petrusky and Misses Margaret and Ellen Petrusky of Brisbin, Pa. Bob Dietrick, who is employed at New Kensington, returned to that place Sunday after spending 10 days’ vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Die- trick of town, and with relatives in Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and family of Youngstown, O., visited last week with the former’s bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shuss. Out-of-town folks attending the | funeral of John Rennie on Mon- | day included: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | Rennie and daughter, Loretto, Mr. | and Mrs. Andrew Rennie, all, of | Detroit; Thomas Rennie, Barber- | ton, O.; Mrs. Daniel Robinson and family, Clearfield; Mr. James Ren- | nie, Pitcairn; Mrs. Rose Rennie and family, Ebensburg; Dr. and Mrs. Ginsberg, Altoona; Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Semelsberger, Conn., took ill while in Patton to Clearfield; Mrs. Elmer Conrad, Dunkirk, O.; Charles Shuss and sons, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Al- | bert Shuss and family, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shuss, Cle- veland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wetzel, Carrolltown. { William Rennie of Southport, | Conn., took ill while in Patton to | attend the funeral of his father, | John Rennie, and underwent an | appendectomy at the Miners’ | Hospital. He was unable to at- tend the funeral. | Clyde Eck, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Cyril Eck of Patton R. D., has| arrived in Tokyo, Japan. Clyde | is a veteran of six years’ service | with the Army Air Forces. { John Earl Bearer of Johnstown | is spending a week's vacation at | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beaer of Brewer Ave. Miss Mary Beaer, R. N., of Pittsburgh is spending a 3-week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bearer, and also is visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Detroit are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Mellon Ave. Misses Anna Mae and Hope Marie Baker spent the week end in Washington, D. C., with their sister, Mrs. Martha Davis. Miss Janet Baker of St. Aug- ustine is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. Roy Davis and son, Ste- phen, of Washington, D. C., are spending two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. All Legonnaires are urged to report to the Legion Home at 4 p. m.,, Monday, July 21, to parti- cipate in the parade at Philips- burg along with the PHS Band. Legion or service uniforms may be worn. DAIRY DINE In Patton FOR SALE! Good Offer to Quick Buyer. Doing Excellent Business! Inquire at the Dairy Dine. Patty Cunningham, Richard G. Connell Wed at Carrolltown Miss Patricia A. Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, and Richard G. Con- nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Connell, both of Carrolltown, were united in marriage at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week in St. Benedict's Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father Fla- vian Yelinko, O. 8. B., pastor, who also sang the Nuptial Mass, which followed. A double ring ceremony was observed. The bride was given in wedlock by her father. Her at- tendants were Miss Marie Therese Connell, sister of the bridegroom, as the bridesmaid, and her cousin, Miss Gracie Haley, junior brides- maid. John Cunningham, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of pink satin, with lace drop shoul- der yoke and long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice, and full dirndl skirt sweeping into a train. She wore a pink nylon fingertip veil fastened iat the Lewis Fowler home. with pink ostrich plume, and car- | ried a mother-of-pearl Bridal Mis- sal, with marker of nylon and pink and yellow rose buds. She wore her maternal grandmother's pink cameo broach at her neck. Miss Connell, bridesmaid, was attired in a pink taffetta and net gown; carried a basket of maiden hair fern and spirea, and wore a pink ostrich plume on her head, and pink lace mitts. Miss Haley, junior bridesmaid, wore a pink satin dress, simi- lar to that of the bride's and car- ried pink shepherd's crook ‘en- twined with maiden hair fern and pink and yellow rose buds. She also wore pink mitts. Michael Ryan of Cresson and Connell Drolet of Ebensburg were ushers. A wedding dinner was served at the Bakerton Inn at noon to the members of the families of the bride and groom, followed by a re- ception on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New England States and upon returning will go to house- keeping in an apartment at the Connell residence. Mrs. Connell is a graduate of the Carrolltown High School of Class of 1943, and is employed as a clerk in the Clem A. Farabaugh Jewelry Store. Mr. Connell, a vet- eran of 30 months’ service in the U. S. Army during World War II, saw extended service in the Euro- pean theatre. He also atiended the Carrolltown High School. Nominated to Head County Legion Unit C. E. Belcher of Barnesboro was nominated as chairman of the Cambria Co. American Legion Committee at a meeting of that group Tuesday night in the Eb- ensburg Fairgrounds Arena. The North County man is at present vice chairman, and was nominated to succeed W. H. Clos- sin, Johnstown. The election prob- ably will be held in August in Lilly. All 20 posts in the county will be represented at the State Am- erican Legion Convention in Pittsburgh during the first week in August, with a total of 130 delegates attending. A caucus is to be held in Ebensburg prior to the convention. S. T. Cawley of Cresson, chair- man of the veterans’ entertain- ment committee, said every post in the county has made contribu- tions to the fund for providing entertainment for hospitalized vet- erans. He stated that the Legion is putting on boxing exhibitions and vaudeville shows in various hospitals in the state. Fritz Morley of Barnesboro, the 20th District commander, thanked the posts for the excellent show- ings made in the recent mem- bership roundup, stating that al- most every post in the district went over the top. ‘Miss Matlida Holtz Bride ‘Of Robert Link Recently | Miss Matilda Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holtz of | Hastings, became the bride of {Robert F. Link, son of Mr. and { Mrs. Valentine Link, also of Has- | tings, at a pretty ceremony per- { formed last Tuesday in St. Ber- |nard’s Catholic Church, Hastings. | Rev. Father Moore Herald, OSB, officiated at the double-ring cere- mony and the nuptial Mass which followed. Maid of honor was Miss Jos- ephine Holtz, sister of the bride, while Patrick Link, brother of the groom served as best man. Other attendants were Miss Al- berta Kielbowick, Miss Margaret Holtz and Mrs. Anna Mary Stoltz, the latter two sisters of the bride. Lester and George Link and Olin Stoltz were ushers. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white gown with short train and a fingertip veil She carried a prayerbook topped by gardenias and ribbon. A wedding dinner was served at the Holtz home, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to New York. They will re- side with the bride's parents. Local Church Notices . . . Patton Presbyterian Church Rev. Plummer Harvey, Minister Sunday, July 20—10 a. m.: Sun- day School, John I. Barnard, sup- erintendent; 11 a. m.: Worship Service, “Lead Us Not Into Temptation.” Thursday, July 17—3:30 p. m.: Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p. m.: Senior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, July 18—1 p. m.: Reg- istration for Senior Group, West- minster Fellowship at Jenners- town Camp. Thursday, July 24—The Union Church and Sunday School Picnic at Patton Recreation Park. * %* * Trinity Episcopal Church William I. Cool Jr. Rector Sunday, July 20—Morning Pra- yer and Sermon at 10:15 a. m. Friday, July 18—Choir rehear- sal. The Rector will be away on vacation from July 21 to Aug. 21. There will be no services during that period. Services will be re- sumed on Aug. 24. * % % Hebron Lutheran Church Rev. Russell Lundgren, Pastor. Sunday, July 20—Services at 3:30 p. m. (DST). | Mr. | the | |ited relatives in Kane recently. | | week with friends. By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Family from Scotland Arrives Here by Plane Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ure and family of Kirkintellock, Scotland, arrived in this country by plane recently and now® are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams of Marsteller. A few days after their arrival, they attended a family reunion held at the Patton Recreation Park in their honor, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie O'Hara and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hara of Smithport, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Guthrie and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phizacklea and family of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family of Windber, Mr. and Mrs. Willian MacWilliams Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Wil- liams Sr. of Summerhill and Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams and | family of this place. | on | Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and | family of Altoona visited Sunday | A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of and Mrs. John O. Anderson Sunday, July 6, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Anderson. She received many lovely gifts and before the part yadjourned a de- licious lunch was served. Earl Dumm of Detroit visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonkin. Leland Mansell, stationed with the Navy, is home on leave and visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and daughter of Detroit are visit- ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Blanford Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Good. Wesley Snow Jr. of Pittsburgh is spending a vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Hoak. Dorothy Hricko of Philadelphia visited friends in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and children visited relatives in West Virginia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock vis- ited relatives in Ramey Sunday. Alex McEvan and Miss Mary McEvan of Boston, Mass. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Laird Sr. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Burley vis- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor shop- ped in Johnstown Monday. . Mrs. Frank Tonkin and grand- son, Billy Swinski, and Flo, Ann Fowler spent Sunday at Mountain Lake Park, near Duncansville. St. Augustine Edward Douglass and son of Altoona are visiting with relatives in this place. Lewis Nagle, of Jamestown, N. Y., is spending his vacation with ®Trade Mark Reg. When it's your turn fo choose a fine ring ; : : be sure it bears the mark Art-Carved! This famous name assures you of fine diamonds direct from the world's gem capitals ; ; : hand- carved rings of distinguished design. See our collection of Ar#-Carved rings today. Set A, $450 3.diamond Engoge- ment Ring; intri. cately carved. 6-diamond Bridal Ensemble; beautiful- ly styled. Both rings. LUXEN “The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying” Barnesboro Tune In the North Cambria Program Every Thursday at 12:30, DST, Over Sponsors include LUXENBERG'S, Barnesboro Station WJSW Altoona. Set B, $29 $42.50 3-diamond Engage- ment Wing in fash- ionable fishtail mounting. BERG’S friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Donna Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulligan and daughter, Sandra, motored to Erie, Pa., on Saturday, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Mulligan’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams of Al- toona spent Sunday here with rel- atives. A large crowd of local folks en- joyed the basket picnic and outing sponsored by the Patton Post C. W. V. on Sunday last at Black Moshannon Park. An enjoyable time was had by all. Leo McDermott of Altoona was a business visitor here Monday. Morris Seymore of Hastings was a caller here recently. Fred Soisson of Hastings was a business visitor here on Monday. Miss Betty Ann Mulligan is spending her vacation in Patton as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Healy. Extensive repairs are being made to the church hall here. Miss Alberta Kielbowick was a recent shopper in Altoona. Ralph Gates of Fallentimber was a caller here one day last Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagle visit- Elizabeth Byrnes, tings. J. RB. D, Spangler. * | MarriageLicenses Richard G. Connell and Pat- ricia A. Cunningham, both of Car- rolltown. James Francis Gill and Edith | both of Has- Sanley J. Klisiewicz and Mary | Zavalanski, both of Coupon. Steven D. Kolsun, Barnesboro | and Esther M. Colberg, | Richard Rhody and Grace Bear-' ed relatives in Chest Springs on Monday evening. Bernard Strohmier of Chest Springs was a caller on friends on Monday. ROAD OILED TUESDAY The State Highway Dept. ap- plied a new coat of oil and shale to the Patton-Carrolitown Road Tuesday of this week. Work was begun at about 7:30 a. m. and the five-mile stretch completed at 6:30 that evening. 5 The Opening of our CHARIS Personalized Corsetry Service AT THE Mademoiselle Shoppe PATTON, PA. Trained Fitters A, —FOR SALE— A.8P.Store Building IN PATTON $23,000.00 Very attractive terms and income. C. A. Ruch, 2723, Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Phone Altoona 8011. “= Why More er, both of Patton. Calestus B. Niebauer, Patton, and Cecelia R. Hoffman, Carroll- town. Charles A. Neri and Josephine M. Mondi, both of Barnesboro. Harry E. Weakland Jr., Barnes- boro, and Mary Ellen Sullivan, Hastings. William Abel and Alma Miller, both of Hastings. John F. Onderko, Barnesboro, and Kathryn L. Gusick, Spangler. Charles E. Banfield, Colver, and Velma G. Duman, Ebensburg. Men Wear “BROADWAY"“ <x Slip into a Broadway, and enjoy a new-found comfort for your feet. This famous Walk-Over last—with ample toe room and snug fitting heel —makes friends by the thousands every year. Some men never wear anything else. Try Broadway! SHARBAUGH & LIEB “Value First Clothes” 10th Street Barnesboro
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