Union press-courier. (Patton, Pa.) 1936-current, November 20, 1947, Image 3

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    Thursday, November 20, 1947
Spangler
Phone “BarmesBoro. SHIM
Timko-Hoppel Nuptials
Held at St. Mary’s Church
Miss Sue Timko, daughter of
Mr. Alex Timko, and Mr, Lloyd
Hoppel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hoppel, both of this place, were
married Saturday, Nov. 15, at the
St’ Mary's Greek Catholic
Church, with Rev. Father Andrew
Petrousky, officiating with low
mass ceremony.
The bride was attired in a two-
piece blue gabardine suit with
gray assessories, she wore a cor-
sage of pink roses. The maid of
honor was Mrs. Charles Wargo,
Jr., sister of the bride. She was
attired in blue and wore pink
roses. Mr. Wasco Sewalish, broth-
ei-in-law of the bride served as
best man.
A wedding supper for the bridal
party was served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoppel, and a
reception was held in the evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wasco Sewalish.
Mr. Hoppel was in the service
for four years, but served the
entire time in the states. He is
now employed at the Pallone ga-
rage as a mechinic. The couple
will reside in Spangler.
A wedding shower was held
Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Timko in honor of a
sister, Miss Sue Timko. Those
who attended were: Mrs. Al Hop-
pel, Mrs. John Elliot, Mrs. Leo
Farabaugh, Mrs. Elaine Lantzy,
Mrs. Robert Hoppel, Mrs. Fritz
Morley, Mrs. Tessie Toth, Mrs.
Charles Wargo, Sr., Mrs. Verna
Kutsor, Mrs. Nellie Kutsor, Mrs.
Ann Kowardy, Mrs. Dora Ham-
mond, Anna Smith of Patton;
Mrs. John Smolko, Mrs. Eva
Kvanosky, Mrs. Mary Evanosky,
Mrs. Wasco Sewalish, Mrs. Katie
Markovich, Mrs. Mike Petrosick,
and Mrs. Wally Wargo. A delicious
lunch was served and prizes in
cinch and bingo were awarded.
Miss Timko received many beau-
tiful gifts.
%* Ek
Mrs. Gus Falls Entertains
At Party on Tuesday
A Stanley party was held at
the home of Mrs. Gus Falls last
Tuesday evening. Cinch and bingo
was played after the demonstra-
tion, and a delicious lunch was
served. Those who attended were:
Mrs. Charolotte Fennello, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rose
Certo, Mrs. Greneway, Mrs.
Brown, May Ciravella, Mrs. Fran-
cis Pallone, Mrs. Harry Whited,
Mrs. Sue Lutch, Mrs. Bob McKee,
Mrs. Hadley, Madeline Davis, Miss
Christine Falls, Helen Voydish,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Lillian Butter-
worth, Mrs. Butterworth. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Sue Lutch, Mrs. Whited,
May Ciravella, Mrs. Fennello
and Mrs. Brown.
HR
Helen Stefanik Holds
Party at Her Home Here
Mrs. Helen Stefanik was hostess
to a jolly group at a demonstra-
tion of Stanley products. Those
who were present were: Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Tronzo and grand-
daughter, Betty Lou; Mrs. Del-
fino and daughter of Baltimore,
Md.; Mrs. Price of Burnside. Mrs.
Jim Whalen, Mrs. Hoppel and
Mrs. Pellas of the Brandon Hotel,
Mrs. John Link, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Frank Frontino and daugh-
ter, Adeline; Mrs. Robert Hall,
Jane Whited, Miss Agnes West-
over, Donna Bradley, and Jean
Ann Pellas. Lunch was served.
* ok ®
Mrs. David Whamond of Kit-
taning visited over the week end
with her brother, Mr. James
Wandrum at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattern of
Punxy visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. McGaughey over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Constant,
Mrs. John Zaliznock, Miss Edith
Temple, and Mary Rose and Joan
Constant were Johnstown callers
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Servell and Mrs.
mdward Walsh of Detroit, have
returned home after spending a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliot. Mrs. Walsh is
a sister of Mrs. Elliot.
Mrs. Louis V. Campbell and
six-month-old son departed Friday
morning for Fort Hamilton in
Brooklyn, N. Y., from where she
will sail to Stuttgart, Germany,
to join her husband, Lt. Louis
V. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Paone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westover
and Mrs. Mary Greene were shop-
ping in Johnstown last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hogan is spending
a week in New York visiting rel-
atives.
Jerry Boothman of Alverda
spent the week end at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Elliot and
daughter, Patricia Ann, Carlton
Williams and Oscar Hedgepeth,
have returned to their home in
Henderson, N. C., after spending
two weeks at the John Elliot
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Lokey were
Johnstown callers on Saturday.
Mrs. John Stine of Altoona is
spending a week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Marie Falger.
Mrs. Lawrence Kirsch has re-
turned home after spending a
week in Cleveland, O., with her
daughter.
William Falger of Punxsy was a
visitor at the Falgers last week.
The Presbyterian Guild will hold
a bake sale on Saturday, Nov.
22, in Rodkey's Garage. It will
begin at 10 o'clock.
Mr. David Falger and son,
David of Hollidaysburg is spend-
ing a week here with relatives.
Mr. Joseph Falger is ill at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Demi and
Mrs. Willard Demi, motored to
Altoona last Tuesday night.
Miss Olive Elliot of Indiana
was a week end visitors at her
home.
Mrs. Lillian Demi entertained
her cinch club last Wednesday
evening. A delicious lunch was
served and prizes were awarded
to Mrs., Mary Greene, Mrs. Katie
Macek, and Mrs. Hilda Demi.
Mary Jean Wagner of Indiana
College spent the week end at
her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Whited on Armistice Day.
The Presbyterian Church will
hold Thanksgiving services on
Nov. 27 at 10 o'clock. It is being
sponsored by the Westminister
Youth Fellowship and Rev. Wash-
burn will deliver the message.
Ernie “Doc” Whited and Minnie
and Sandy are now at their home
at 640 Pepper St., Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeager
and son, Harry Lee, are now in
their new home in Trenton, N. J.
Miss Olive and Joey Westover,
spent the week end in Clearfield
visiting Marvel Westover.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perrone
of Spangler held a birthday party
for their daughter, on Nov. 8.
Those present were: John, Joseph,
stocks are complete.
selection.
Magee Ave.
MAN-OH-MAN!
. and that’s exactly what he'll
happily exclaim when he sees the
gift you bought himat . . .
Milton's Jewelry Store
BIRTHSTONE, in 10K gold setting ....$19.50
WALTHAM 17-Jewel, gold-filled
TIE CLIP and matching collar holder, $3.75 up
RONSON, never-miss pocket lighter
LAY-AWAY NOW!
Do your Christmas shopping early while
for everyone on your gift list in our
store. A small deposit will hold your
MILTON'S Jewelry Store
5,
$65.00
...$5.50
You'll find fine gifts
Patton, Pa.
wer
Joyce Marie, Shirley, Patricia and
Betty Bernard, Karen Marie,
Clara Mae, Mary Ann, Mary Mar-
garet and Virginia Formick; Ver-
na Mae Fantauzo, Joan, Concetta
and Frank Perrone, Jr. The chil-
dren played games and a deli-
cious lunch was served.
Recent Deaths
Frank M’Kotch
Frank M’'Kotch, anged 69, of
Ebensburg R. D. 2, died on Sun-
day at his home. He was a retir-
ed coal miner and was born Nov.
19, 1877, in Austria. Surviving are
32-PC. DISH SET
$9.95
Complete service for 6
in colorful mixed pas-
tels. Buy now!
VELOCIPEDES
$15.95
Built to take it. Have
rubber tires, strong
tubular metal.
FINE DESKS
$49.95
For student or general
use. Select woods, wal-
nut finish.
KITCHEN TABLE
$9.95
Sturdy enamelled base
with mar-resistant en-
amel porcelain top.
BUY ON
WOLF’S
EASY
TERMS!
UNION PRESS-COURIER
these children: Peter and Michael
both of Ebensburg R. D. 2; Mary
Ferenac, McKeesport, Anna Iv-
ock, St. Michael, and Matthew, of
Smoke Run. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday morning in
the Holy Family Church, Colver,
with interment being made in the
cemetery at Brisbin,
.
Joseph Scalese
Joseph Scalese, aged 84, Bar-
nesboro, died on, Sunday morning
at his home. He was born Oct. 1,
1863, in Italy, a son of Tony and
Josephine Scalese. Surviving are
these children: Tony, Dominic,
Carl, Mrs. Rose Talerico, all of
Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary Brancoc-
co, Chicago; Mrs, Stella Malizza,
and Mrs. Josephine Diana, both
of Blairsville; one brother, Frank,
Pittsburgh, and one sister, Jos-
ephine Morbito, Erie. He also is
survived by 21 grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
morning in Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church, Barnesboro, and inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
.
Karl Preslowicz
Karal Preslowicz, aged 89, of
Hastings, died last Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
C. Shutty. He was born Septem-
ber 25, 1858, in Poland, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Preslowicz.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Mary (Klonarus) Preslowicz, and
these children: John, of Chester;
Edward, Charles and Mrs. Anna
Weakland, all of Barnesboro, R.
D.; Joseph and Mrs, John Poto-
czek, Danbury, Conn., Vincent,
Spangler; and Mrs. Shutty, men-
tioned; 46 grandchildren. He was
a member of St. Stanislaus’ Ca-
tholic Church, Bernasboro, where
funeral services were held Tues-
day morning, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Courier Classifieds pay well.
Modern Velour
3-Piece LIVING ROOM $
Enjoy new beauty and comfort in your living room
with one of our handsome innerspring suites.
Spa-
cious inviting sofa and two deep chairs, beautifully
upholstered with carved trim.
Simmons
Modern
SOFA BED
With Matching Pillows
0. 9 5 [3
The back lowers to make a restful in-
nerspring bed for two,
box beneath seat.
A super comfortable sofa that you'll enjoy whether sitting, stretched out for a
nap, or made up as a double bed for all night slumber.
springs make it as restful as possible, and two extra soft cushions are included
at each end. It comes beautifully upholstered in serviceable plaid tapestry.
Choice of Blue, Green or Rust!
BUY YOUR HOME NEEDS AT WOLF’S TODAY!
with bedding
Deep resilient inner-
Phone 278
: PAGE THREE
NO SIX PERCENT November 26, 1947, a certificate
In primitive times, no interest for the conduct of a business in
was charged for the loan of | Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
goods or services rendered. All|under the assumed or fictitious
that was expected was the return |name, style or designation of
of similiar goods or services. “Patton Lumber Co,” with its
—p Ll. principal place of business at 410
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA-|Herriman Avenue, Patton, Cam-
TION FOR FICTITIOUS NAME bria County, Pennsylvania, The
iy A name and address of the person
Notice is hereby given pursuant | owning or interested in said busi
to the provisions of the Act of |e is: snNe a pos
Assembly of May 24, 1945, P. L.| meth A Rerneth ©. Rody, Ao0y
ot A tiCr 0 Lie Ta se OF | TiN Avenue, Patton, pe
y - C RANDOLPH MYERS,
fice of the Secretary of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and ALTON A. McDONALD
in the Office of the Prothonotary Attorneys at Law
of the Court of Common Pleas 213 S. Center St.,
of Cambria County on Wednesday, | Ebensburg, Pa.
® Now that credit controls
are off, you'll find terms at
WOLF’S as easy as any-
one’s. Smaller down pay-
longer time to
You
ments and
pay the balance. can
buy the things you want
practically on terms of your
own making!
FOLDING CARD
TABLE $3.95
Sturdily bulit, with mar-resist-
ant top. Fine for games, re-
freshments, cards, etc.
STURDY YOUTH’S
BED $49.95
Usable ’till youngster is about
ten. Detachable guard rail
Maple finish.
5.PC. PLASTIC TOP
DINETTE
49.50
Extension table with a top
that resists hot dishes, acid
stains, scratches, etc. With
4 comfortable chairs with
washable covers. Fine value.
Deep Puffs!
72x84-In. Size!
SELECT YOURS NOW at ONLY
14.95
so cozy to sunggle under these chilly
nights! Beautiful pattern with plain sa-
teen inserts. Non-slip percale back.
Choice of rose, gold, blue or green
Cotton-filled.
BARNESBORO