Bo 2] A IH Isi- an gO | a Thursday, June 1, 1939, PATON BRS | Mr. and Mrs. William Blatt announ- ce the birth of a daughter in the Min- ers’ hospital at Spangler on Friday, | May 26th. In this connection “Bill” | has totally ignored this office with a goodly supply of cigars, despite broad | hints given at various times. James Fitzpatrick of Detroit, Mich, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Winifred Fitzpatrick. . Anthony Zaycosky spent a few days this week with his mother in Sykes- ville. Miss Pauline Wert spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thur- man Jackson in Vandergrift. Banns of matrimony were published in St. Mary's Catholic church on Sun- day between Francis Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Huber, and Miss Edna McCoy, of Colver. Matt O’Brien, Jr. spent a few days this Week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt O’Brien of Beech avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritters and son, Billy; James Whiteford, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Collinson and daughter, Patricia —all of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteford of Mellon ave- nue. ’ Mrs. Mary Jacobs and daughter, Miss Mayme Jacobs, of Philadelphia, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Jacobs’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Jacobs, of Palmer ave- nue. The visitors are former Patton residents. Miss Margaret Dillon, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dillon, of Patton, R. D,, became the bride of Russell Gray of Bakerton, at a pretty wedding in St. Mary Magdalene’s Catholic church at Frugality on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The nuptial mass was celebra- ted by the Rev Father James Hanlon, HOFFMAN'S JUNE SPECIAL PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM You can’t imagine anything more tempting than juicy mor- sels of luscious pineapple, nestled in the creamy coolness of this dainty ice cream. Tele- phone our nearest dealer for some real Pineapple Ice Cream. TRY A REAL PINEAPPLE SUNDAE Try this new taste thrill at our dealers’ fountains. Made with our real Pineapple Ice Ctream an crowned with fresh pineapple. pastor, who also read the marriage ceremony. Attendants were Miss Flor- ence Dillon and Robert Dillon, siste: and brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a pink chiffon gown and wore a shoulder length veil and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and blue forget-me-nots. The bridesmaid wore a peach lace gown, a large picture hat, and carried a bouquet of blue and white wnapdragons. A wedding dinner was served on Sunday at the home of the bride's parents to about 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left Sunday after- noon on a honeymoon trip to Gettys- burg. Hugh Rainey of De:roit, spent Dec- oration Day here with friends and rel atives. St. Mary's School, will hold its an- nual Eighth Grade Promotion Exer- cises on Friday evening, June 2, in the Eagle's Hall at eight o'clock. The fol- lowing pupils passed the Cambria County examinations and will be pre- sented with diplomas: Austin Craver, John Hopkins, Raymond Karlheim, Robert Leary, Earl McMullen, Thomas Mulligan, Eugene Rogers, Hugh Shar- baugh, Howard Striitmatter, Robert Squires, William Weakland, Leonard Yahner, Grace Bearer, Geraldine Ben- der, Mary Martha Dietrick, Aldean Feigh, Emma Gauntner, Louise Gavorra, Anna Marie Huber, Leona Karlheim, Agnes Legros, Catherine Lit- zinger, Helen McLaughlin, Roberta Noel, Helen Overberger, Eileen Owens, Mary Jane Saltsgiver, Julia Silvani, Elizabeth Stoltz, Florence Weakland, Catherine Weller. The program included the following: Address of Welcome by William Weak- land; Class Song “Au Revoir” by Behr; Essay — “The Foundress of the First Girls’ School in America” by Helen Overberger; Song — “The Angelus” by Tschaikowsky; Soprano Solo — “Trees” by Julia Silvani; Essay ~ “Peace with Justice and Charity” by Hugh Sharbaugh; Presentation of American Legion Awards by Mr. Jos- eph Skurky, Commander the Walter McCoy Post to Wiliam Weakland and Eileen Owens; Song — “Pop! Goes the Weasel — Chorus; Essay — “Child's Play in Western Pennsylvania During Colonial Times” by Eileen Owens; “The Nights Has a Thousand Eyes"— Chorus; Essay — “The Need for a Wise Selection in Our Reading” by Grace Bearer; Song — “Reverie” — Chorus; Presentation of Diplomas by Rever- end Bertrand McFayden, O. S. B.; Ad- dress to the Graduates by Reverend Basil Balko, O. S. B.; Song — “Praise Ye the Father” — Chorus.” The Legion and Veterans of For- eign War Posts of Patton were in charge of the Memorial Day observ- ance on Tuesday morning. After a parade of veterans and school children Rev. Henry Thorhaur, delivered an ay. dress on Magee avenue. After the pro- | gram members of the Walter McCoy Post and the John White Post march- ed to the various cemeteries in this section, decorated the graves and fir- ed salutes. The dedication of the monument at Hart's Sleeping Place on the Hastings and Baker's Cross Roads Highway was a Memorial Day feature. Addresses were given by Attorney Peter J. Lit- tle, president of the Cambria County Historical Society, and the Rev. Fath- er Modestus Wirtner, O. S. B., of St. Joseph's Church, Johnstown. The ad- dres of the Rev. Father is an interest- ing outline of the local Northern Cambria county history, and beginning next week, we will publish it in full. It will be worth following. Look for it. The Lynn Wetherson Post of the American Legion at Spangler was damaged by fire on Sunday morning while members of the organization were preparing to take part in Mem- crial Services at Sunset Park. The Spangler Volunteer Fire Company re- sponded to an alarm and extinguished the flames after a portion of the floor under the grill room had been burned. It is believed the fire started from a hot water heater in the base- ment. Ernest F. Wiewora, who resides on a farm near St. Benedict, Sunday in- formed state motor police at Ebens- burg sub-station that while returning YOU'LL HAVE MORE FUN Avoid Motor Trouble | ing we Phone Y ter winter and spring your car needs tuning summer driving. prised at the new life and in- creased mileage that you check DRIVING THIS SUMMER IF YOU SEE US NOW! ou can save money by hav- your car tuned up now! Af- driving up for You'll be sur- for picking up and delivering. SPECIAL—For a limited time will adjust carbureators, ignition, adjust timing, check spark plugs, and clean the 2181-2841 § me ime, G20 Carrolltown, Penna. 2 3 will get! Phone us today! No charge | Main Street Garage THE UNION PRESS-COURIER MARKET Owned % Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Patton, Perna. | | DOOVVVOOVO NECTAR TE Salad DRESSING “i: Sweet PICKLES, . “% Kitchen Matches, 2%: CIGARETTES, 5 Garden Fresh Produce GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE STRAWBRRIES 2 Quart Boxes 29¢ PASCALCELERY, stalk... 10¢ WATERMELLONS, CLOROX . Orange Pekoe, 5 1b. pkg. 25¢ 25¢ 23¢ Pkgs. Quart Quart 7c 25¢ Pkgs. 26 . 28 1b. avg. b5¢ CLEANS AND DISINFECTS— PINT ® BOTTLE Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 “=: Phillip’s TOMATO JUICE 4... Armour’s CORNED BEEF &P GRAPE JUICE 2 Sultana Brand PLAIN Tender, Meaty End Cuts ChucKk Roast . "* 14¢ PORK — 4 to 5 1b. Picnics Shoulder Roast, . * SPECIAL SLICED BACON, 4; 1b. pkg. QUALITY HAMBURGER, Ib. ........... SMALL SMOKED SQUARES, 1b. 12¢ SLICED JUMBO BOLOGNA, 1b. eee Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin STEAR PORK — 2 to 4 1b. Rib Eends LOIN ROAST, Nutley Brand Nut Oleo . . Blue Rose Sultana Red Salmon . 000 g Prepared Spaghetti, For A Quick Meal—Ann Page Nourishing Ann Page Peanut Butter . Sweet and Tender | Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt . . Pillsbury’s Del Maiz Niblets . . Cake Flour . . Fancy Rice . . 3 CANS 17¢ POUND 13¢ no 21c 26-0Z. ° BOXES Maer 23¢ ‘ Tor 25¢ 8 : . | oe 7c . + 22 35¢ eo . SOAP POWDER, pkg... he 13c BUY DAIRY PRODUCTS Pure, Safe, White House Evaporated MILK . 1 one DBC FRESH ROLL BUTTER, 2 Ibs. for... - Bec BRICK OR LONGHORN CHEESE, Ib. ...... 15¢ CHEESE SPREAD, delicious, 8 oz. pkg. ....... 10¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, OCTAGON TOILET SOAP, 4 cakes for ........ SUPER SUDS, Red box, for dishes, 3 small pkgs. Octagon Octagon SELF SERVICE 1 - Il [ aso Magee ave. | TOS 0f BARGAINS Iced Tea Helps Pep You UP! Zestful Ann Page Tasty A&P Popular Brands (Plus Tax) GREEN BEANS, 2 Ibs. NEW POTATOES, peck . YELLOW ONIONS, § lbs. SOAP CHIPS, 20 oz. pk. 19¢ C SLICED LUNCHEON BREAD, 2. loaves 15c¢ Jane Parker SPONGE CUPS, pkg 10¢ Barbecue BUNS, pkg. ... Weiner ROLLS, pkg. nn. BC OLIVES “i Dependable Quality Meats Cut from branded ¢ steer beef. Pound QU 13c FIFTH BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR—Dionne spoons—Each Spoon only ]Qc and 1 black band from— SOAP, large pkg. ...... 19¢ | i JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO SAVE UP EVERY DAY! Cans 22¢ 19¢ Tm 3BC Pint Btls. Tall 25¢ 39%¢ 21 Oz. 12¢ ART Quin. Tea Cares 290 rire 1 DC — 23¢ Octagon Granulated Octagon Scouring LEANSER, can ...... Be OR FAMILY 1 WEEK END FEATURE PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE Rich with juice of ripe p’apples. 2 layer 35¢ TO 10c A POUND ON 2 A & P COFFEE Freshly Ground Before Your Eyes Mild and Mellow Eight 0’Clock 3 1b. pkg. 39c RED CIRC Rich, Full Bodied Pound 16¢ Vigorous and Winey LE, BOKAR 2 pounds for 35¢ to his home at an early hour he had been held up and robbed. He declared that while driving from St. Benedict to his farm he found rocks piled up across the highway. He endeavored to back his car and was stopped by two men who dragged him from the car and after knocking him down took $26 from him. Wiewora was not injured. State Motor Police are investigating. Mrs. Mary Ivory, of Pittsburgh, for- merly of Chest Springs and Caroll- town, is seriously ill at her home in Pittsburgh. She is the mother of Attor- ney Helena Ivory, formerly of Ebens- burg. Morgan Stickler, and the Misses Lil- lian and Agnes Stickler, all of White Plains, N. Y.,, were at their home in St. Benedict over Decoration Day. Cossitor, of Patton high school, won the Class B state championship in the 880 yard run during the P. I. A. A. track and field meet Saturday at Penn State College. The north county lad did the distance in 2:085. Johnstown and Spangler were the only other | Cambria County Schools to place in the state meet. The Johnnies came in| fourth in the Clas A half mile relay | event. Spangler took second in the one | mile relay and Shortencarrier of Span- | gler was fourth in the 220 yard dash in the Class B meet. HUNTERS ARE GIVEN OWN SAY ON SEASON Harrisburg.—The general assembly Sunday gave licensed hunters in each county of Pennsylvania the right to decide whether there should be an an- tlerless deer season in their county. The legislature's solution of the question that has been in and out of the courts for several years was con- tained in a bill finally enacted in the House and sent to Governor James. The bill provides that a petition of fifty per cent of the licensed hunters of any county would prohibit the game commission from declaring an open se- ason form July 1 to September 30th between 6 am. and 7:30 p.m. Requiring the oppointmnet of mem- | bers of the game commission by dis- tricts. Representative Kenneth G. Haines, said the game laws revision measure enacted was a compromise among the sportsmen legislators of the house and Concerning the changes in the ground hog season, Haines said the present law prevented hunting the an- imal after 5 p. m. “Anyone acquainted with ground- hog shooting knows they don’t come out until 4 or 56 p. m. The vote on the bill was 122 to 32. FOR SALE—“Must Sacrifice a 1937 DeLuxe Chevrolet Town Sedan, speed- ometer reading, 16,000 miles, comple- tely equipped. — Inquire at 515 Beech Ave. Patton, Pa. ; An advertisement in the Union Press Courier wil bring you the re- sults you desire, C' ASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1936 Dodge Sedan in first class condition; equipped with ra- dio and heater; just 20,000 miles on speedometer. Inquire this office. 3tp FARM FOR SALE—70 acres, 5 of coal; one two-story nine room house and one cottage; new barn and other outbuildings. If interested write Geo. E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. 6t FOR SALE — All kinds of vege- table and flower plants. Mrs. A. J. Yahner, Patton-Hastings Road. Phone 2574. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous House- hold goods reasonable.—J. L. Ross, 209 Cowher Avenue, Patton, Pa. 3tp FOR SALE—Baby basket, ivory, trimmed in blue. Baby carriage—in good condition. Garage for rent. Ine quire Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 416 Palmeg avenue, Patton,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers