UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVE 5, 1948 Thursday, January 8, 1948 red by the nr PAPAS hd mone ories and carried a bouquet of ’ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sitor in Altoona on Saturday. |sited with Mrs. Fiedor's parents, ram. Miss Ph C white roses. St. Mary $ Rectory Has Edward Gray of Herriman Ave. Edward N Yahner Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maiceo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miscosit, of one al 265% A wedding dinner was served at | Pretty (Qutdoor Display Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lauer of . of Pittsburgh, spent New Years | Washington, D. C., over the —— r Union Press-Courier the home of the bride's mother, Detroit, Mich, spent the Christ- . with Mrs. Mary Maicco. days. ne of the oun a Dial 8161 It was followed by a reception| One of the most beautiful out |, 55 holidays with their respec- es at Akron 0 Mr. Pat McCusker ontered the]. Mr. George Hohn of this: place individual °" ___|in honor of the couple, in the door Christmas decorations in the tive mothers, Mrs. Agnes Lauer I Ve A Tie a Sus e Pv ny He | has gone to Florida for the w@n- wv NAPPI ~ evening, at which many friends |Community, and one which deser- |. 406 Beech Ave. and Mrs. Mary | Edward N. Yahner, 78, of Ak- will nh la, ay; his | ter: Genevieve Buck Weds Donald Krise Miss Genevieve Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Buck of Patton R. D., became the bride of Donald Krise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krise of St. Augustine, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 9 a. m. ‘in St. George's Catholic Church. Presbyterian Group Elects Officials The Westminster Fellowship of the Patton Presbyterian Church held its annual election of offi- cers on the evening of January 4th. The following persons were elected to head the organization for the year 1948: were present. After the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. The bridegroom 1s a veteran of World War II, having had over four years of service, mainly in the ETO. He is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company, in Johnstown. Patton Music Club ves special mention, is the huge decorated tree in front of St. Mary's Rectory. The tree, which resembles a beautifully colored pyramid, is 46 feet in height and has approximately 300 lights per- fectly arranged on the front side. The decorating was done by Austin Craver and Gerald Tom- linson. This was the first Christ- mas for several years that the Rectory tree was illuminated. ER Local Couple “Attends Huber of St. Boniface. Mrs. Margaret Ritter of Balti- more spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Whiteford. Mrs. Bertha Rosencrance of Ft. Meade, Md., visited over the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Anna Biller. Miss Marie Bill of Harrisburg was a house guest for several days at the Biller home. Mrs. Ray Karlheim returned to her home from the Miners’ Hos- ron, O, former Patton resident, died in that city Wednesday, Dec. 51, at 9:30 p. m. A son of the late Jacob and Helena (Long) Yahner, he was born in Patton in 1869. His wife, Anna (Cassidy) Long, preceded him in death one year ago. Three children also pre- ceded him in death. He is survived by the following children: Helen, wife of Atty. Al- fred Felardo; Miss Grace Yahner; Lacricia, wife of James Hanlon; Ruth, wife of James Hoffman; hand. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Fallen Timber on Sunday evening. William McCusker, of Utahville, visited with his sister, Mrs. Mike Evansky, for a few days. The children of the Blandburg Schools have returned to their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglass and son, of Bellwood, are visiting LEGAL NOTICE George W. Wyse of 409 Fifth Ave, Patton, Pa. being the only person owning, or interested in the business will on January 12, 1948, file in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth and of the Prothonotary of Cam- bria County, Pa. a certificate setting forth his intention to carry on a business with its prin- cipal place of business on Route" 22, Jackson Township, Cambria Rev. Father Basil Balko, OSB,| John Irwin Barnard, Modera- : pital after being a medical pa- Clare, wife of Paul Hayden; Dr. |with relatives here. Couty, Pa., under the name of officiated at the double-ring cere- tor; Marjorie Turnbull, Vice-Mo- Pleased by Program Wedding at State College tient there for several days, the | Victor and Donald x ali] Mr. and Mrs. Legis Garman of Wo CEMETERY MEMOR- mony and Nuptial High Mass. |derator; Bobby Cogley, Stated Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rively of |, "0€ FCEWEr thes ng ues. |of Akron, and Winifred, wife of | Meadville, spent the holidays with | TALS. Attendants were Agnes Buck, a |Clerk; Joanne Swisher, Treasurer: The regular monthly meeting |512 Beech Ave. attended the wed- a i TE m. in the | Farry McDonald of Detroit. He |Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garman and George W. Wyse, sister of the bride, and Lewis |Patti Jean Costello, Pianist; |of the Patton Music Club was|ing of Mr. Rively’s niece, Sarah Say Be Methodist | Was a brother of I. P. Yahner and|Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGowen. 409 Fifth Ave. Krise, brother of the bridegroom. |Ralph Wilkinson, Chairman, Faith held in the Moose Hall Tuesday | Elizabeth Duffy of S. Bernard oo. "05, ms nich band mo- | Mrs. Raymond Thomas of Has-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiedor, vi- 1-8 Patton, Pa. The bride was attired in white | and Life Commission; Louis Des-|evening. Miss Yvonne Yerger, the St. State College, on Saturday, |. "nf urged to attend. There | tings, Albert and Herman Yahner satin gown with hoop skirt and champs, Christian Outreach Com-|vice president of the club, presid- Dec. 27, at 2:30 p. m. in St. will be election of officers at the | of Patton, Sister Placida. OSB, of AAA PAPAS hd ~~ mission: Jack Reid, Stewardship |ed over the business session and|Paul's Methodist Church. Miss St. Mary's Convent, Pittsburgh, |) train and a finger-tip veil. She carried a missal with satin strea- mers. Her sister wore an aqua satin gown and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was serv- ed at Wissinger’'s Inn, Ebensburg, to immediate relatives, and a re- ception was held in the evening at St. Augustine’s Church Hall. Approximately 200 attended. The bride, a graduate of Patton High, is employed at the First National Bank, Patton. The groom also is a graduate of Patton High and a veteran of World War II— : ly Old St. Nicholas,” Billy Sch- Robert Swope, Mrs. Harry Wentz y By SHIRLEY JEAN NASH havi served with the Marines |p DSS Betty Lowes, daughter of iwab and James Schwab; piano and John Gelermino, all ‘of Pat- i Jue oe a Q J ng y . Mrs. Nellie Lowes, of Palmer solo, “O Holy Night,” Marshall | ton. aa Willi S th rth p 2% 3 in the Pacific area. He is a stu-|Ave, and Henry Rudy, son of|Schwab; “Valse Arabesque,” by| Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Weak-| Misses Betty Lonahue, Anna am Soutiwo Z 4 $ dent at St. Francis College, Lor- etto. After a honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will reside in Patton. Hasson & Hasson PATTON Appointment Telephone Ebensburg 68 Commission; Nona Williamson, Christian Fellowship Commission. The Westminster Fellowship meets each Sunday evening at 630 o'clock. Sponsors are: Mrs. Normah Swisher, Miss Catherine Markey and the Rev. Plummer Harvey. * * % Miss Betty Lowes Weds Henry Rudy Mrs. Anna Rudy, of Magee Ave. were united in marriage at 2:00 P. M., on New Year's Day. Rev. James Dendler officiated at the single ring ceremony in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The former Miss Lowes was gi- ven in marriage by her uncle, John Lowes, Jr., of Johnstown. ories, and a veil of powder blue with a tiara of seed pearls. The white fall roses. \ The matron-of-honor wore a light grey suit, with black access- Ov Mrs. Gerald Albright acted as secretary protem. Mrs. Oscar Binder, chairman of the program committee for the evening was in charge during the program, given by children of the members. as follows: Piano solo, “Beautiful Dream- er,” Virginia Garrity; piano trio, “The Little Princess,” Patty Kiel- bowick, Peggy Smith, and Janet Smith; piano solo, Marlene Yer- ger; piano solo, “Londonderry Airs,” Carol Snyder; piano solo, “Toyland,” Peggy Cogley. Songs, “Brahms Lullaby,” “Jol- Theodore Lack, Sally Little; pia- no solo, “Romance,” (Rubenstein) Gretchen Binder; “Valse Chroma- tique” (Godard), Joan Albright; piano solo, “Deep Purple,” Gladys Haluska. * ¥ %* Rose Marie Price of Patton, on Tuesday evening of this week climaxed her studies in soprano at the Carnegie Chamber Hall in New York City. Accom- panying her was Arpad Sandor, renowned pianist. Among the selections presented Babys Eyes” and others, making a grand total of 18. * % Birthday Party Honors Miss Lora Lee Huber A birthday party was held on Dec. 30 from 3 to 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hu- ber in honor of their daughter, Lora Lee, who celebrated her 5th anniversary. Games were played and lunch was served. Present were Lois Haluska, Carl Lacava, Barbara Huber, Vir- ginia Biller, Boyd Coder, Ann Biller, Beverly Ritter, Arden Whiteford, Tommy Link and Jean ink. * * Resident of Wales Here To Visit with Mrs. Lilly Mrs. Richard Lilly Sr. had as her house guest for several days Mrs. R. S. Jones of Nelson Glam- organ, Wales. Mrs. Jones stated she had re- ceived a great welcome from all her friends and relatives in the U. S. and that she could hardly believe when she saw the abun- | dance of food. She went on to | state that in Wales everything is rationed—one egg a week per | person, two ounces of bacon, etc. Duffy became the bride of Robert Russel Blair, also of State Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Rively also at- tended a reception held immedia- tely after the ceremony at the Hotel State College. * x Mrs. P. J. Kelly entertained a number of her friends at a turkey dinner served at her home on Sunday, December 28. Mrs. Kelly had her home beautifully decorated in Christmas style. The following guests attended: John Edgar Cooper, medical student, of Champagne, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. land have returned from a holi- day visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hilk and daughter of New Kensington. Charles F. Swab of this place, manager of the Central Trading Stores in this area, was a guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Nanty-Glo Fire Co. Ia., returned to his studies Satur- day after spending two weeks’ New York City and Joseph and Loretta Shurella of Pittsburgh spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Mary Shurella. Ann Misinco of Pittsburgh vis- phia has returned after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs. Vernie Baker of Brooklyn, N. Y.,, and Andrew Baker of New Britain, Conn., visited over the holidays with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shuss. Ethel Hetsko of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned Saturday after spen- ding the hclidays with her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Hetsko. Joe Heyl and Bud Paile of Pittsburgh returned to their home Sunday after spending several days at Pleasant Hill Farm. The next regular meeting of the ICBU will be held next Tues- day evening, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to attend this meeting for nomina- tion and election of officers. The next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary is to be held next Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Legion Home. Dr. F. J. Palcho and daughter, Miss Agnes Palcho. Harry Winslow Jr. attended the Methodist Youth Conference held Dec. 30-31 and Jan. 1-2 at Cleve- meeting. Yearly dues are now payable. After the meeting, lunch will be served by the executive committee. Misses Mildred and Florence Warner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Warner, have returned to Mercy Hospital, Altoona, after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Lewistown have returned home after spendin the Christmas hol- idays among relatives and friends in the Patton area. Miss Mildred Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Warner, has received notice of her having Marie Trexler, Patricia Dietrick and Hilda Kirk left this Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C,, where they have secured employ- ment with the FBI. Misses Donna Hennessey and Betty Sunseri, who also have se- cured employment with the FBI, left for Washington on Sunday. nurses at Harrisburg. She ac- cepted a position at the Miners’ Thomas. Miss Maxine Gill, student at Indiana Teachers’ College, Indi- ana, spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. O. Winslow. Miss Hortense Ross of Philadelphia was a holiday guest of the Win- slows also. Mrs. Rita McCloskey and chil- dren, Shirley Ann and Francis, have gone to Pittsburgh to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Lowes is recuper- ating at her home after having an attack of the flu for the past two weeks. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Choby of Pittsburgh visited here with relatives over the holidays. Miss Judy Yeckley of Altoona spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sincox. Miss Nancy Auerbach spent the week end in Pittsburgh with fri- ends and relatives. Sister Rita, OSB, of St. Boniface Convent, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Henry Ott of St. Boniface, Mrs. William Gwynn of Patton, Max Yahner of Altoona and Anthony Yahner of Cuyohago Falls, O. Mr. Yahner was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Fu- neral services were held in Akron last Saturday morning and inter- ment took place in that city. BLANDBURG Dies at Altoona Hospital William W. Southworth, aged 60, died in the Altoona Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 31. He was born at Blairsville, Pa., on August 26, 1887; and is sur- vived by his wife and eight child- ren. He was a member of the Blandburg Methodist Church. sent. Mrs. Mildred Matthews was a Miss Anna Lesicok, of Ashville, recently visited her sister, Mrs. George Letcher of this place. Mrs. Charles Sanders of Wash- ington, D. C,, is visiting with her \ J WHEN THE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW g s attended by her sister, Miss Anna Shatrosky, RN, of| Mr. and Mrs. James Healy : = EBE Lo ig i matron- Featured in Concert DuBois spent the holidays with Were visitors recently with their A * x x When unexpected expenses hit you with hur- ) NSBURG, PA. of honor and the bride's brother, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | Son and daughter nda. Br, and i _ wonderful time was had by |} ricane force stop in and see us! Personal Announce the Opening Roger Lowes, was best-man. Miss Rose Marie Price, daugh- |S airosky of 8. Third Ave. MN on Rip ue Eb re re fe hd BD ot . 2 of Offices in Tie bride Wore o navy blue|ter oF Mo ond Mev. Joseph Siice|. Jom P. Garrity, a student at] o es woer Jas Wonk that ihe | Sos Boo Derty. 20 tres heh Bank Loans at moderate cost help many suit enhanced with white access-of McKeesport, former residents PPT Towa University Fayette |passeq the state board exam for (was served to the members pre-|¢ people through stormy financial weather. ? at ™ Jr, Avenue bride carried a bouquet of Amer-|the music field by a brilliant suc-|vacation with his parents, Mr. and | Hospital, Spangler, where she | recent visitor at the home of her p on Friday Lvenings ican beauty roses with streamers | cess. « Mrs. John Garrity. trained. Miss Thomas is a dau-|parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . ® Q TP.M. to 9P. M. or by of white ribbons, trimmed with| She was featured as a lyric| Madeline and Ann Shurella of |ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Scott. rst ationa dll $ ) ) B\G plow © Carrolltown, Penna. FE $ It’s Clearance Time again—Time for us & to clear our stock for a new season N .. It’s your time to make sav- were such favorites as ‘“Carni- |; i i Max Gill. i i ) pods ey a ,~ |ited over the holidays with her i sister, Mrs. Frank Fiedor. { Waltz Song.” NO Mio Bapbing | mother, Mrs. Vernie Misinco. Philadelphia. hg Ma Bd Mrs. Addie Edmiston, was a Vi- Smmmammnnanan AAAs PIES ~ Caro,” “The Sleep that Flits on| June Jacobs, RN, of Philadel |yith the former's parents, Mr. conn - ween “Vicky,” of Washington, D. C, |gpent the week end with the for- were guests over the Christmas | yey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- | holidays of the former's sister, | James W. Dendler, Pastor The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Patton Fire Co. will sponsor a card party, which will be held in the Fire Hall Jan. 15 at 8:15 | p. m. Prizes and lunch. Admis- sion, 50¢. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mitchell and family of Washington, Pa., cil Mitchell. | %* kk | Trinity Methodist Church Sun., Jan. 11—Sunday School: | ahead ings on items you need! Shop now while selections are best. 15 to ¥2 Reductions BLOUSES land, O. 9:45 a. m.; Morning Worship: Pfc. Edward Gray has returned | 10:30 | Potatoes also are rationed. ; a. m.; Evening Worship, | The lady's husband is a musi- ROBES |cian and Mrs. Jones is an ac- |to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex, | 7:30 p. m. complished celloist. after spending a 12-day furlough | Monday, Jan. 12—Youth Fellow- evrrininens ship will meet at 7 p. m. Mas decals The Three M’s will meet in the Tailored classics — Church Social Rom at 8:00 Pp. m. the kind of robes Wednesday, Jan. 14—Wednesday Evening Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.; Choir Rehearsal, 8:30 p. m., and Official Board Meeting, 8:30 p.m. * kk you love to lounge around in—in rich, smooth fabrics and in all the lovely new shades. | Patton Presbyterian Church Plummer Harvey, STM, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 11—10 a. m.: Sun- day School, John I. Barnard, sup- erintendent; 11 a. m.: Worship Service, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Reception of Mem- bers; 6:30 p. m.: Westminster Fellowship; 7:30 p. m.: Union Week of Prayer Service, Trinity Methodist Church. Friday, Jan. 8—Monthly meet- ing of Ladies’ Aid Society at the Leonard Lacue Home, 804 Magee. Wednesday, Jan. 14—7:30 p. m.: Annual Congregational Meeting. Chest Springs A round and square dance will be held every Saturday night at Pleasant Hill Grange Hall, from 6 until 12 o'clock. The Ebens- burg Twin Quartette wiil furnish the music. Darle Little, Seaman 2/c, of the UU. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va. is spending an eight day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little. Mary Louise Rieg, student nurse at the Mercy Hospital, Al- toona, spent New Year’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. lieg. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way dur- ing our recent bereavement, the death of our husband and father, Ralph Hoover; also for the Spiri- tual and floral offerings and for the use of automobiles. Mrs. Ralph Hoover and Family. All-purpose blouses, just the thing for a day at the office, yet fashionable for an evening of dan- cing. SKIRTS Newest styles, just the ones to compliment a new Christmas blouse. In all sizes and colors. Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead For All-Wool Winter Coats shop for Tailored to fit like custom-made, these coats are bargains at “New Look” DRESSES You'll be walking on air in such super fashions as this . . . and all are practically guaranteed to put the world at your fingertips. Stop in today and you'll see just what we mean. . and Plenty of Savings if you your coat at LUXENBERG’S! this one low price . . . $29.75 VALUES UP TO $45.00! # Trade Mark Reg. We proudly present the fine rings that have been the choice of more brides than any other for almost one hundred years. Quality diamonds—chosen In world diamond markets FISH SPEARS INSECTS The Javanese archer fish spits a stream of water with deadly aim at insects flying above the 3 surface. The insects, with their HOSIERY— ALL-WOOL SWE ATERS—LINGERIE 3 It’s a Close-Out! Your opportunity to get that all- Set A—$495 wetted wings, drop upon the sur- 4 : : Original settings—created by fashionwise goldsmiths. Set B—$43.50 |g 7 the water and are eaten wool o’coat you've always wanted for bitter-cold Adio ove ie rings marked ArtsCorred, Set C—$250 feos 0 as L AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES! days . . . and at a price you can afford! LUXENBERG’S MEN'S SHOP Phila. Ave. Barnesboro USEFUL TREE The Australian bottle tree fur- nishes food and drink for the natives. The bottle-shaped trunk holds water and contains a muci- laginous substance used as a food by the aborigines. LUXENBERG'S “The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying” BARNESBORO, PA. MADEMOISELLE SHOP MAGEE AVE. PATTON, PA. If our atmosphere were pure oxygen, fish life might get along better, but vegetable and animal life would not survive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers