COTT DNA INA Ly Mer- al 8” PY Thursday, _October 28, 1948 Arou nd Patton ve fm Miss Elaine Butler Weds Hastings Man Miss Elaine Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Donnelly Ave. exchanged nuptial vows with Reginald Yeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Yeager of Hastings R. D,, at 9 a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 23, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Patton. Rev. Father Rupert Stadtmiller, pas- tor, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Irene Butler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Allen Yeager, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Bernice Schirf of Loretto, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride was attired in a white moire taffeta gown with train and a finger-tip veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore a pink net gown and pink shoulder-length veil with a pink headdress and carried a bou- quet of mixed chrysanthemums. The flower girl wore a white marquisette gown and flowers ar- ranged as a headdress and also carried mixed chrysanthemums. Notice to Taxpayers Of Chest Township Oct. 30, 1948, will be the last day for Discount on 1948 Taxes. I will be at Leiden’s in St. Lawrence Oct. 30 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. IRVIN J. LONG, Collector Phone Mrs, Cal A wedding dinner was served at the Brandon Hotel, Spangler, and a reception took place from 7 to 10 at the Y.M. I. Hall, St. Boni- face. Mr. Yeager is a World War II veteran. The newlyweds will re- side in Hastings. * 8% Well-known Local Man Wed Oct. 10 William C. Elms of Patton and Mrs. Blanche Hancock of New Kensington were married on Sun- day, Oct. 10, at\ 12 noon in the Church of God, New Kensington. Rev. Gardner Hancock, son of Mrs. Hancock, officiated. Atten- dants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Bowser. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the church social rooms. A pound or canned goods show- er was held in honor of the cou- ple on Oct. 21 at their home on Lang Ave, Patton. The hostes- ses were Mrs. W. J. Elms and Mrs. Kenneth Steir. A delicious lunch concluded the evening. Those present at the shower in- cluded: Mesdames Carrie Steir, John Waters, Harry Betlow, Jen- ny Simpson, Gardner Wilkie, Eliz- abeth Wilkie, Mary Clark, Frank Fregly, John Simpson Jr, Walter Burkey, Josephine Gregory, Boss Burkey and Mrs. Luzier, Mrs. Martz and Mrs. Marks. Misses Irene Burkey, Karen Ann Steir, Margaret Elms, Dolly Betlow, and Mesdames William Elms and Kenneth Steir also attended. Leute ole oTee%eeTe lo elosTeoToeTee cle ete ole Toute sTo ce oTo cto le oTo ote oto ote ols WOMEN 51.29 CHILDREN Regular Value $1.50 HA _— Lon =: > — (2 a ~~ nr od Mn oo on {fo & mn =I (Fe) THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SOLES * Genuine First Grade Leather — All Work Guaranteed a SP ieee LF 51.44" 4 BOYS E Regular Value $1.75 fe L Grand Theatre PATTON § SUNDAY, ¢ PATTON ATH ADMISSION: YOU CANT BEAT | INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL . . . IRWIN V. F. W. 2:30 P. M. $ { — DON’T MISS THIS THRILLE}! — Children 25¢ PATTON INDEPENDENTS OCT. 31 | LETIC FIELD Adults $1, tax included Mary H. Sunseri Is Bride Monday Miss Mary Harvey Sunseri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sunseri, became the bride of Francis Lechene, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lechene, at 9 a. m, Monday, Oct. 25, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Patton. Rev. Father Rupert Stadtmiller, OSB, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Emma Lou Sunseri, sister of the bride, and Jack Leary, cousin of the bride, was best man. The bride wore an aqua dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of mixed flowers. Her sister wore a brown tweed dress with brown accessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par- ents to immediate relatives.. The groom served in the armed forces for three years during the late war. "ew Patton Methodists Rally Day Sunday The Primary and Beginners De- partment of the Patton Methodist Sunday School will make a pres- entation to the church and to the pastor, Dr. J. E. A. Bucke, dur- ing Rally Day services on Sun- day morning, Oct. 31 Rally. Day this year is late in in pastors, but every effort is be- ing extended to make the day a School but the morning worship service of the church as well. A special feature of the Sun- day School program will be the - | promotion of students to advan- ced classes. The advancing stu- dents will give demonstrations of their work as another part of the program. * %* * Faye Sherry Hostess At Halloween Party Miss Faye Sherry entertained on Friday evening with a Hal- lowen masquerade party. Games were played and lunch was ser- ved. Those present included: Carol Young, Janet Lynn, Shir- ley Ryan, Barbara Leary, Faye Sherry, Isabelle Ott, Loretto Ben- der, Jane Strittmatter, Grace Swarden, Dorothy Rudolph and Mary Lee Donahue. * ¥ * Columbus Lischerelli, a member ball Team, injured his left shoul- der on Sunday afternoon during the game with the Portage Bull- dogs. X-rays reveal a separation at the joints. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker of Patton R. D. at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, Wednesday, Oct. 20. Carmen Cammarata, seaman second class, returned to Great Lakes Naval Training Station on Monday evening for reassignment after spending a 16-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cammarata. Don’t forget the Trinity Epis- copal Bazaar on the 28-29 and 30 of this month in the Chas. F. Pitt Co. storeroom. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris of Ross Ave. announce the birth of a seven pound, 8%-ounce baby girl last Friday, Oct. 22, at the Miners’ Hospital. The infant will be named Florence Emily. Mrs. Harris is the former Christine Weaver. Mr. R. E. Weaver of Detroit, Mich., returned home Monday af- ter spending 10 days among rela- tives and friends here. Apprentice Seaman Richard Fisher returned to his base at Ee E—— 12.diamondduet = "198" Ee A Small Deposit EZ Holds Any Gift P Be 34% Engagementring == ““The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying’’ LUXENBERG'S Great Lakes, Ill, after spending a == A Small Deposit Holds Any Gift the season due to recent change | success in not only the Sunday | of the Patton Independent Foot-| UNION PRESS.COURIER 17-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher. He will go to Norfolk, Va, where he will attend radar school, Pvt. Earl Fisher of the U. 8S. Army, stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J., spent a week end pass with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ott of Pat- ton R. D. were Dr. and Mrs. Pat- rick J. McCann and daughter and Mrs. Matilda Ott of Ebensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. Simon Sigfrid of Philips- burg. Mrs. Charles Marshall suffered a sprain of her left knee several day ago when she fell down the cellar steps at her home. At pres- ent she is able to he around her home, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Mitchell spent last week end at Berkley Springs, Va. Mrs. R. R. Runyan and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of Clearfield were re- cent callers at the Cecil Mitchell home. We apologize to Rev. Father George, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic Church, for accidentally omitting his name last week in the closing of Forty Hours’ Devo- | tions in St. Mary's Church. { The Ladies of the ICBU will hold a bake sale on Saturday of this week in the Standard Motor Supply Co. show window, begin- ning at 9 a. m. Proceeds of the sale will be donated to the Orph- ans’ Home in Cresson. Miss Aliene Long of Philadel- phia spent the week end with her | | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Sgt. Edward Motil of Schuykill Arsenal, Philadelphia, also was a |week end guest at the James Long home. Seaman 2/c¢ Melvin Long re- turned to Great Lakes, Ill., after | spending a 17-day leave with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James |Long. He will attend aviation | school at Memphis, Tenn. | Band Mothers who chaperoned | {the PHS Band to Johnstown on | Saturday were Mrs. M. M. Scott, | Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. Peter | Delpierre, Mrs. Joseph Camma- |rata, Mrs. Ted Farrell and Mrs. | Mary Weakland. | Banns of matrimony were pus- [lished Sunday for the first time {in St. Mary’s Church for Joseph | Lechene of Patton and Miss Rose- {anna McAndrew of St. Boniface. | Paul and Tom McNulty and |Evan Jenkins attended the foot- ball game Sunday at Cresson be- |tween “ St. Francis College and Steubenville, O. | Mrs. Marjorie Pierce, RN, of | Cleveland, O., returned Sunday |after spending a week's vacation {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Sam Steir. | Mrs. Frank Young was dischar- ged from the Miners’ Hospital on Tuesday of this week. She under- went a major operation about two weeks ago. Mrs. H. O. Winslow has re- turned home after spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Win- slow, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Richard Lilly is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Barneshboro. John Earl and Robert Callahan of Cleveland visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan. Miss Jeanette Harrower had the misfortune a week ago to fall at her home and fracture a bone in her right foot. Joe Bearer of Cleveland, O., visited over the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. E. Bearer. | Mr. and Mrs. Benedict McNulty | | of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the | week end at the home of the for- | mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust McNulty. Walter Dietrick of Cleveland, | 0O., visited over the week end at |the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrick. | Trinity Methodist Church | pastor. ally day in the Church School lat 9:45 a. m., special program. Worship Service at 10:45, spe- | |cial features by children of the | Primary Dept. and presentation of |a new pulpit Bible, and short add- |ress by the pastor. Note the new [time of the service. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. | Elaine Davidson will conduct the | worship program. | Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. {Hymn sing and message by pas- itor, ‘The Call of Matthew.” Prayer Service Wednesday at {7:30 p. m. | The pastor urges the people to | vote on Tuesday and enjoy a tur- key dinner at the church at 5:30 |p. m. and following. | * * * Trinity Episcopal Church Wm. I. Cool Jr., Rector Sunday, Oct. 24—22nd Sunday After Trinity: Morning Prayer & Sermon at 9:15 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 28—Feast of SS. Simon and Jude: Holy Commun- ion at 10 a. m. Parish Bazaar, Oct. 28, 29 and 30 in the Chas. F. Pitt Co. store- room. * * * Patton Presbyterian Church Plummer Harvey, STM, Minister. Sunday, Oct. 31—10 a. m.: Sun- day School, John I. Barnard, sup- erintendent; 11 a. m.: Worship Service, sermon by the pastor; 6:30 p. m.: Westminster Fellow- ship, John Irwin Barnard, moder- ator. Next meeting of the Ladies Aid Society, Friday, Nov. 5. Next meeting of the Men's Brotherhood on Friday, Nov. 12. Sgt. John Capute On Duty In Tokyo Sergeant John A. Capute, son of Mrs. Rose Capute, 1002 Brown Ave. Patton, Pa. now serving with the First Medical Squadron of the First Cavalry Division on occupation duty in the Tokyo- Yokohama area of Japan, has been placed on detached service with a Light Tank Company for an indefinite period. While on this assignment Sgt. Capute will assist in establishing a dispen- sary for this unit after which he will return to his regular organ- ization. Sgt. Capute, former Patton High School athlete, has been active in sports since his arrival in Jap- an and is on his squadron foot- ball team. He is a combat veter- an of the European Theatre hav- ing participated in four major campaigns in France and Ger- many. He plans to remain in the Army as a career soldier. Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, BD, DD, | Magistrates Elect | Local Peace Justice Temporary Officer Mrs. Regina Winslow of Patton | was named temporary secretary | of the Cambria Co, Magistrates | Assn. at a dinner-meeting held in | Ebensburg last Thursday evening. | Other temporary officers are Louis Saylor of Johnstown, presi- dent, and John E. Vogel, treasur- er. The group was formed last week by justices of the peace, | aldermen and constables of the | county. | Guest speakers at the affair in-| cluded Paul Del Vitto, Penn, sec- ond vice president of the state organization; John Bradfute, Mt. Lebanon; Earl Kidd, Reading, and Paul Thomas, Greensburg, direc- | tors. The 250 persons attending were | welcomed by District Attorney | Samuel R. DiFrancesco and his assistant, Harold Kaminsky. The, district attorney stated that his| |office along with the state group |and the State Dept. of Public In- | | truction would cooperate in ar-| ranging for a school for training | on problems that confront the | minor judiciary. Further plans will be mapped at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- |day, Nov. 4. All constables and | deputy constables will be urged | [to attend. | | Edward Donahue of Patton and Joseph Hershel of Cresson were named on an organization and [by-law committee of the new org- |anization. | Dick Batdorfs Fefed At Recent Shower | | A shower was held at the home| {of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber lon Oct. 19 in honor of Mr. and | (Mrs. Dick Batdorf, who were | | married recently. | Those present included: Mrs. | Mary Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira [Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | |Melhorn, and Mr. and Mrs. ohn | |olosky and son, Eddie, of Gal-| {litzin; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | Pierwola and daughters, Nancy | and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Wills | land Rita and Dusty Sherry of {Gallitzin R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. | | Grant Melhorn of Johnstown; Mr. | land Mrs. A. Melhorn and child- | |ren, Bonnie, Lois, Ronnie, Jack | and Lynn, of Cresson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt and children, | | Ralph, Regis and Gloria, of Ash-| {ville R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Weber of Carrolltown R.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toner of Nick- town R. D.; Mrs. Richard Fishel of Swedetown. Mrs. Charles Batdorf, Mr. and Mrs. William Gresko and son, Bill, of Patton R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Les Albright, Eddie Simmons, Mary Lapenna, Bob Batdorf, Jerry Nagle, Mrs. George Gregory, Mrs. Ray Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Batdorf, Gladys Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber and Jerry, Chuck, Tommy and Dick Weber, all of Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Batdorf received many beautiful gifts. If the parents don’t mind that | the kids don’t mind, the kids just PAGE FIVE Rovansek Speaks Sunday |St. Francis College Unit - . . | Att Gallitzin Club Meeting | Moves Into New Quarters Louis Rovansek of Conemaugh, | The Delta Chapter of the Sig- Democratic candidate for Assem- | ma Beta Kappa, national Catholic, i iatyi _|bly, addressed approximately 100 | social fraternity at St. Francis Wii on he corn | members of the Federation of | College, has moved into a chapt- tion ASSh elected officers at u | Polish American Citizens Clubs | er house near the college campus. meeting held last Wednesday ev.|in P. N. A. Hall, Gallitzin, last |The three-story structure, Giles ; : | Sunday. Rovansek discussed work | Hall, formerly was occupied by Nicktown Farmers Elect New Officers BS H. Parrish, Ebensburg of the State Assembly. Lodges | members of the Franciscan Order was named chairman of the dis. | represented at the meet were | who are members of the faculty. Bk Johnstown, Conemaugh, | They now occupy the newly-com- trict i d q | from: Pe Which ig 28 rr, MU portags, Barnesboro, QGallitzin, | pleted Ava Maria Hall elected were: William Marris, | Spangler and Jamestown. | ‘The fraternity is providing 24 Nicktown vice chairman: Her. | - - res | members with housing and din- man Byrnes, Nicktown, regular [ing facilities. member; Michael Pasike, Ebens- | -_.————mm——,m burg, first alternate; and Lewis | Don't fail to vote on Tuesday! Dumm, Nicktown R. D. second | alternate. Mr, Parrish was named delegate to the county conven-| tion with Mr. Morris as alternate. | {FEED PULLETS WELL Pullets moved from the range to the laying house should get | more feed, especially if they are laying more eggs, according to | F. H. Leuschner, Penn State ex- | — HUNTERS! — tension poultry specialist. Pell- | Come to BACHA’S in Barnesboro ets or wet mash, or both, can be | for Shells! All sizes in stock! jused to increase the feed intake. | Yes, we have 8 MM Cartridges, Adequate County a a Insurance Sought Cambria County commissioners have taken intial steps toward | providing adequate insurance for | buildings and equipment at the| Cambria Co. Home and Farm. | The commissioners met with] Paul C. Cost of the Industrial Appraisal Company of Pittsburgh | and authorized his company to| make new insurance purchases | will be based on the appraisal company's report, which is ex-| pected to be completed within 60 | days. | Commissioners expressed the | opinion that in view of present-| day values, the county home and | other buildings are not sufficient- ly insured. The home and other | buildings and equipment are now | insured for a total of $387,000. The actual value, commissioners | said, is many times that amount. | The appraisal company does not sell insurance but will recomm- | end the amount that should be| carried for proper coverage. | Your duty is to vote Tuesday! Heres LOAN SERVICE for All your MONEY Needs! Cash advanced promptly for any need or emergency. ¢ A variety of popular loan plans to choose from. Convenient monthly re- “; payment terms, When you need cash, see us. We are ready to serve you—now or any time. Call at our office or phone. Loans $30.00 to $300.00 | = Budget Plan Inc. Patton Miner Injured John Hartman Jr. 26-year-old | miner of Patton, was treated in | the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, | ac a result of an injury recieved at the Barnes & Tucker Coal Co. | Mine No. 15, Bakerton, by a fall of boney. i ii SEASON ALL KINDS of RIFLE SHELLS St Cun Shells HUNTING CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES! $1.95 $1.85 $1.65 GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HERE! Home-Owned and Operated by Jack Galinis $300.00 to $2,000.00 LOCAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. John C. Downey, Manager Phone 467 BARNESBORO, Pa. Barnesboro WESTERN AUTO STORE | don’t! | | | | -Botany “500” -Knit-Tex -Manchester | | | | | | | | | | Time for TOPCOAT $29.50 to $60.00 FAMOUS MAKES! 10th Street LUXENBE Sure to Get A Vote On Every Man’s Ballot. . ... ¢ For Quality and Fit we nominate our candidates for the well-dressed man on a style-minded and a value-conscious platform. Choose now from our distinctive group of immaculately fitting and hand- somely tailored suits in menswear worsteds, gab- ardines, woolens and flannels. Irreproachable in taste, perfect in every detail. 526-50 t G’S MEN’S SHOP Barnesboro
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