ly 8, 1048 ided herein. ed into an iy of June, 'E M. OTT, of Council (Seal) . 1948, the proved. "ORSYTHE 3 a y sa Ra Thursday, . J uly 8, 1948 Flinton By MISS DORA HOCKENBERRY Miss Jane Bauers and Mrs. Charles Bauers. ] spent the week end with her parents, Mr. Miss Wilma Rhodes of Ashville and John Warsek of Flinton were | united in marriage on Saturday | evening. John Gondek of Texas is visit- ing for a few days with his moth- er, Mrs. Tresa Gondek. comfort is the thing in CHOOSE FROM OUR SPORT CLOTHES for the new season are designed to make you feel as good as you'll look wearing them . . . A FINE SELECTION at the SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES ——— THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS —— Men’s and Boys’ Moccasins 52.98 Men’s and Boys’ Tennis Shoes 1.96 THE MARCUS STORE (NEXT DOOR TO MURPHY'S) Philadelphia Ave. Barnesboro HARVEST . Your Own Future ...by sowing now the seeds of FINANCIAL a security. A savings account here means peace of mind, accumulated funds, earned interest. We specialize in farm loans. Come in today. First National Bank at Patton, Pa. | } t @® When you buy tires for your car you are really buy- ing mileage. And when you get Dunlop Tires you are making certain of longer trouble-free mileage at no extra cost. That is why we invite you to come in and see these tires that embody so many improvements in tire engineering. You can drive with confidence on Dunlops. Fourth Ave. DUINLOPN PATTON AUTO CO. | | Patton, Pa. | | | | | Misses Pam and Gloria Busso- letti spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussoletti. Stanley, Johnny and Walter Slovikosky motored to Washing- ton, D. C,, over the week end. Harold Hockenberry was a re- cent business caller in Patton. Miss Vonda Stevens spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gondek of Revloc are visiting relatives and friends here. Frank Tomchek spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Lena Shaffer of Twin Rocks is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Good. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Westover were recent visitors at the M. J. Hockenberry home here. Melvin Good, who is employed in Pittsburgh, spent the week end at his home. Mrs. Isaac Good was a recent caller at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. V, K. Galla- gher of Fallentimber. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wertz and daughter, Beverly, motored to Canada this past week. Hastings By ANNE EASLY Miss Rose Batkiewicz | Is Honored at Shower A wedding shower was held re- cently in honor of Miss Rose Bat- kiewicz and Bernard Bednar, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Batkie- wicz. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served. The bride-to-be received many beauti- ful and useful gifts. Prizes were Walter Depto and Anne Easly. Present at the affair were: Mesdames Fannie Hrobochak, Joseph Galinis, Joseph Waksmunski, Mary Gresco, Leo Hessler, Mike Kovach, Eliz- abeth Serafin, Walter Depto, William Hugill. Francis Waksmunski, Marie Tomallo, Frank Depto, Johanna Belt- owski, Kttie Bobal, Sttphen Rusnak, Frank Domalik, Andrew Rusnak, Eu- gene Endler, Louis Chura, John Bat- kiewicz, John Niemiec, Stephen Bas- hista, Caroline Batkiewicz, Don Carp- inello, Mike Novak, John Milchak, Frank Waksmunski. Catherine Stislo- wicz, Victoria Bachleda, Anna Dyda, Josephine Parzatka, John Kaminsky, and Dominic Gavlak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunka, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bem, Mr. and Mrs. Alber Soal, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bednar, Mr. and Mrs | Rubus, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gissler, Miss Anne Easly, Miss Antonette Soal Miss Margaret Banik, Miss Agnes Bed- nar, Miss Florence Bednar, Miss Cece- lia Bashleda, Miss Helen Waksmunski, Miss Agnes Beltowski, Paul Bednar, Bernagd Rusnak, Joseph Schall. Stanley Batkiewicz Jr. Chicago, Ill; Joseph Stitts, Detroit, Mich.; Stanley Zernick and Miss Evelyn Bednar, both of Barnesboro, and Misses Florence and Mary Ellen Galinis of Pittsburgh Mr. and mrs. Edward Brezon of Washington, D. C,, iday week end here. : Dino, Renato and Ada Feretti were in Platsville Sunday. Pete Beck of Washington, Pa, | spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkle of | Pittsburgh, and son, Fr. Boniface | Jowing hrothers and sizters: C. | Burkle of Jeanette, were in Has- tings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bechel and family of Detroit spent Sunday among relatives here. Mary Nesdore of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday here. Week eng visitors in town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain of York, Pa. Father Aurelius, OSB, of St. Mary's was here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cronauer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cronauer of St. Lawrence visited friends in town on Sunday. : Eleanor Baker and Mary Dillon of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here. Gene Price of Texas was home over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrell and children of Philadelphia are spending a month among relatives here, Rill Sullivan of Detroit spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dailey of Wilkinsburg were in town Sunday. May Weakland of Pittsburgh | spent two weeks among relatives | here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bernard and children of New York spent the week end in Hastings. Miss Loretta Boyle of New | York visited here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weakland Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weakland Jr. of Johnstown visited in town on Saturday. Phyllis Strittmatter of Philadel- phia spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyle spent the week end in Akron, O ; Thelma Weakland is seeking employment in Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Lux and Gene Weakland were in town Sat. urday. awarded to Mrs. | by Joseph Firment, Mr. and Mrs. William |. spent the hol- | Recent Deaths Mrs. Mary C. Paviock Mrs. Mary C. Pavlock, aged 61 years, one of the best known resi- dents of Carrolltown, died at her home there on Wednesday morn- ing of last week after an extend- ed illness. She was the wife of Stanley Pavlock, to whom she was | united in marriage 37 years ago. | A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | August Kerchinski, she was born |in Antrim, Pa., but had spent the | greater part of her lifetime in | Carrolltown. | Besides her husband, Mrs. Pav- lock is survived by these children: Stanley, Jr., and Bernard Pav- lock, both of Youngstown, Ohio; Paul Pavlock and Mrs. Valeria Keefer, both of Belleflower, Cali- fornid; and Mrs. Bernard Rietscha of Carrclltown. She was a sister of Frank and William Kerchin- ski. Mrs. Pavlock was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Carrolltown, and of the Altar and Rosary Societies of the Church Funeral services were held with a requiem high mass last Friday morning in the church, and in- terment was in the church ceme- tery. Sister Antionette Sutton Sister Antionette, who was the former Miss Mary Sutton, dau- ghter of James and Cornelia (Donoughe) Sutton of Chest Spr- ings, died at 12:10 p. m. Monday of last week at the convent of the Sisters of the Poor in New Orleans, La. Burial was made in that city last Wednesday. Sister Antoinette was born [near Chest Springs May 25, 1881. She entered the convent on May 25, 1905. Surviving are a brother and three sisters: Lawrence Sut- ton, Chest Springs, and Mrs. Ber- tha McMullen, Mrs. Etta Smith- myer and Mrs. Ethel Smithmyer, all of Altoona. Charles Olson Charles Olson, a former resi- dent of Dean, died Tuesday morn- ing of last week in Philadelphia. He was a member of the Luther- an Church and Coalport Lodge 574, F. & A. M. His wife, Emma (Anderson) Olson, died in 1944. Surviving are two sons, William of Altoona and John P. of Phila- delphia. Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. Saturday. Burial UNION PRESS-COURIER Ruby Shovestull Bride at Mt. Carmel Miss Ruby Shovestull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Shovestull of Spangler and Alex Sienko, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sien- ko, of Nanty Glo, were married on Saturday morning in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Barnesboro, by the Rev. Father Charles Smyth. | The bride was given in marri- | age by her father. The couple was | attegded by Mr. and Mrs. Paul | LaRosa of Brooklyn, N., Y. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the bri- | de’s home. A dinner was served | in the Sienko home. | Mrs. Sienko is a graduate of Spangler High School. She was | employed by the Pihllips-Jones | Corp., Barnesboro. Her husband | attended Nanty Glo High School, | He is employed at the Johnstown | | plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co. After a Northern honeymoon | the couple will reside in Nanty Glo. Married Saturday Miss Helen Parzatka, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Parzatka, of | Hastings, exchanged nuptial vows | with Joseph Firment, son of Mr. | and Mrs. John Firment, also of Hastings, in St. Bernard's Church on Saturday morning last. Rev. Father More Herald, OSB, offi- ciated at the double ring ceremo- ny. Miss Jenny Parzatka, sister of the bride, served as maid of hon- or. Best man was George Uhron, stepbrother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Betty Esgro, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Stanley Parzatka, brother of the bride, served as usher. Mrs. Firment is employed by the Phillips-Jones Corp., Patton. Her husband, an army veteran of World War II, is employed by Rich Hill Coal Co., Hastings. Af- ter a honeymoon trip to New York, the newlyweds will reside | Hastings Couple was in Fairview Cemetery. . | Calvin L. Troxell | Calvin L. Troxell, 76, native of | | Glasgow, died in Altoona Wed- | | nesday of last week. He was born | {May 6, 1872, a son of Alexander | |and Matilda (Gates) Troxell, He | {and his widow, Mrs. Mertha (Mul- | | lohhen) Troxell, would have cele- brated their 54th wedding anni- | | versary July 11. { | Surviving are his widow, eight | { children, 17 grandchildren and 13 | great-grandchildren. Also the fol- | { J. Troxell, Gasgow; Frank, Fallen- | timber; Clarence, Johnstown; Mrs. | Mina Gibson, Flinton and Mrs. [Raney Thomas, Blandburg. | Funeral services were held at 2 |p .m. Sunday in Lakemont Meth- |odist Church by Revs. Brubaker and Uttz. Burial was in the Glas- gow Cemetery. ° Mrs. Mary Flannigan Mrs. Mary Jane Flannigan, who was born on Dec. 7, 1852, died at Coalport last Friday. Her hus- band, a Civil War veteran, died about thirty years ago, and it is believed that Mrs. Flannigan was the last Civil War widow living in Clearfield Township, Cambria Co. Surviving are two sons, Charles and Clay. of Coalport; three dau- ghters, Mrs D. A. Strayer, Olive Madigas, and Pauline Flannigan, all of Coalport, and a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Wallace of Coalport. Fu- neral services were held Monday in St. Basil's Church, Coalport. Electronic hearing aid that will work without wires or attach- ments is held to the ear like a phone when needed. party at her home. Games were played and a dunch served. Atten- ding were Linda and Elsie Blan- kerhorn, Jeanne and Tom Craft, David Lantzy, Gloria Matlock, Rose Marie and Anne Elizabeth Urich, Helen, Rose Marie and Je- anne McGlynn, Patricia Tunning- ham, Connie Easly, Judy Yeager, Florence Adams, Debby Stevens, Judy Stevens, Patty Fletcher, Nancy Kline, Tommy and Jimmy Frontino, Marilyn and Selene Kline, and Adeline Frontino. BLATT BROTHERS Earl Miller and Ed Gach of Al- toona spent the week end here. | Thelma, oanne, Phyllis and Don- na Mae Strittmatter were visitors | in Altoona last Thursday. | Callers in Loretto Thursday | were Irma Bearer and Mae Stritt- matter. Victor Constanzo in ton, D. C., was a week end visit- or in town. Mrs. Walter Hooker of Akron also spént the week end in town. | Miss Mary Huber is spending several months in Nevada. Anna Bolesky of Cleveland, O., visited here over the Fourth. i Miss Dolly Frontino celebrated | her 3rd birthday July 2 with a of Washing- | Do eTee%eoT0 070 s%0oT0 To e%e Po Po alo sPe fo Do Bo 0s Oo BoP 0 0, - Fallen Timber Mr. and Mrs. John Toohey Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Toohey of this place observed their 50th wedding anniversary on June 23. The couple were married on that date in 1898 in Twin Rocks by Rev. J. J. Deasy of Ebensburg. They have resided in Fallen Tim- ber for the past 49 years, and are the parents of seven daughters and three sons, as follows: Mrs. Catherine Hawk, Verona; Mrs. Margaret Flonig, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alice Smiley, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jane Hayward, Tarentum; Mrs. Anna Tripson, Etna; Virginia Toohey, Pittsburgh; Arnold Toohey, Fall- en Timber; George Toohey, New York, and Albert Toohey, Pitts- burg. They also have six grand- daughters, five grandsons, and one great-granddaughter. A dinner was served to the immediate family. A large wed- ding cake topped in a gold “50th year” served as a centerpiece at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Toohey also received many lovely gifts. shoefooforfooferforfoefodforfoofosfecforforforforfoofecfesfoeoferfos ; PATTON, PA. FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 9-10 John Wayne, Laraine Day 3 James Gleason, Judith Anderson, in TYCOON COLOR by TECHNICOLOR Also—Cartoon & Short Bo oe Ze Poo ole Lote" : SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY July 11-1213 . CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER, in HOMECOMING with Anne Baxter and John Hodiak Also—News & Cartoon Toofoole ofecforforied WED. & THURSDAY July 14-15 JAMES STEWART, JANE WYMAN, in MAGIC TOWN with Ned Sparks and Donald Meek A grand, laugh-provoking comedy! i : : | in Hastings. Watch it do everything—at the set of a single dial— i TT oe: Tv even drain, clean itself and shut off. So automatic . :: i asteet foe Svs year ise your : po ol a y - 3 Barnesboro Sisters so workless, you never touch water! But, oh, how a I nar war Have Dual Weddings fresh and bright the clothes come out—gently washed ance of long life and trouble- i Two sisters became brides at ar by Laundromat’s exclusive patented washing action! irse service, double ceremony in St. John’s Ca- See for yourself why the Laundromat is the treasure tholic Church, Barnesboro, Satur- : day morning. Rev. Father Joseph of every housewife who owns one. Banik officiated at both cere- monies. Miss Helen Dorko ex- changed nuptial vows with John ’ Barczak, son of Mr. and Mrs ° Daniel Barczak, and her sister, Callahan S Electric Store Miss Anna Dorko, was united in J— marriage with Michael Gray, son APPLIANCES — HOME NEEDS net) FOR § YEARS of Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Gray, GUARANTEED £0 os of Barnesboro R. D. 2. | YX tas you of maseacers oy Both girls were given in mar-| PhONeE 2001 Carrolltown u 7/2 riage by their father. ! PAGE NINE The Laundromat is Completely Automatic e It Fills e Washes Rinses i 2) ° Damp-dries ® Drains e Cleans ltself * Shuts Off Automatically SEE A FREE DEMONSTRATION! Discover how this wonderful Laundromat can elimi- nate all the hard work and mess from your washday. The Heart of the Laundromat . + » the Transmission . . . is now Sealed in Steel and guar- MMA 10th Street 000 OO LIPMAN’S DRESS SHOP ity wd, Conf fo Sng, Look your best this summer in our delightfully cool and ever so pretty summer frocks. Sheerest rayons, finest cottons, coolest bembergs . . . all And smart styling rates them to top of the Fashion Hit Parade. beauties. contribute to the comfort of these dresses. Come in today and view these cool Barnesboro | IR I TIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers