ADDITIONAL PERSONALS OF PATTON COMMUNITY “BILL” GILL IS BACK Just as we go to press we learn that Chief of Police William J. Gill and wife have returned from a visit of several months in California and yther western points. Mr. Gill was in the west in the interests of his health and has returned much im- proved. We've all missed the “Chief” during his absence, and we ave heartily glad to have him back with (Additional Local News will be foun on Page 4, Anthony Huber, the nine-year-ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Huber, of this place, was critically injured while on his way home from school, ( on Wednesday at noon. The lad’s|tionnaire which contained the issues head struck the pavement, and he suffered a concussion of the brain. He remained unconcious from the time of | respective the accident until 10:30 last evening. He is at the Spangler hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and daughter Ethel, of Houtzdale, are guests at the Whitehead home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little were re- cent guests of Pittsburgh friends. Wayne Winslow and George Groza- nick have gone to Detroit, Mich. where they have secured employment S. P. Weakland of Pittsburgh, was a week end caller here. Miss Ruth Grant, of Pittsburgh, was| a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. G ant. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family motored to Hazleton, Pa., over the week end where they visited with friends and relatives. Theresa Barrett, the nine-months old daughter of Mr .and Mrs, Vincent Barrett, of this place, is at the Spang. ler hospital, where she is receiving treatment for burns of both legs sus- tained when she overturned a cup of hot coffee. Leopold Weindieker, of this place, underwent an operation for appendici- tis last week at the Miners’ hospital and is getting along nicely. Abe Jenkins formerly of Patton, is a medical patient at the Spangler hos- pital. Mrs. Laura Campbel, of this place is receiving medical treatment at the Spangler hospital. PATTON STAR ROUTE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm Rae of Hastings. Friday. Mr. Walter Swope of Akron Ohio, is spending some time here with his mother Mrs. Henry Swope of this place. Miss Mary and Anna Rolka of De- troit, Mich., spent the week end with REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF COUNTY HEAR MANY CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE Approximately 250 Assemble for Pre- Primary Meeting; Question- naires Answered Approximately 250 person frem all sections of the county attended the pre-primary meeting sponsored by the Republican Women’s Club of kbens- burg held in the Courthouse yester- day night. The meeting was presided |jover by Miss M. Vashti Burr cf Eb- | | ensburg, Deputy Attorney General and [| Was held for the particular purpose {|of giving to the candidates for the various elective offices of the county an opportunity to express their re- spective views on a number of im- i portant questions affecting Nation and State. 1 Some days previous to yesterday meeting a committee composed of 1| members of the club prepared and sent to all of the candidates a ques- » | they would be expected to discuss and » upon which they were to state their positions. Candidates for the General Assembly from the Se- cond Cambria County District were allowed six minutes each to state their views, while the eandidates for Con- were allowed ten minutes each. Of the 12 candidates for Assembly from the Second Cambria District, nine were present and responded when their names were called for speeches; GAME VIOLATORS GET JAIL TERMS Indiana County Men Were Boiling Pheasant When Arrested; Egg Found Monroe Fair and his son, Irvin Fair, of Buffington Township, near Strongs- "town, charged with violations of the Pennsylvania game laws in two sepe- Irate instances were sentenced to pay fines of $50 and costs and $256 and costs, respectively, when arraigned re- cently before Justice of the Peace C. C. McLain, of Indiana. In default of payment, the father and son were re- manded to the Indiana County Jail to serve sentences of 75 and 25 days, re- spectively. The men were arested last week by Game Protectors George Litzinger, of Indiana County and Elmer B. Thomp- son, of Cambria County, when they visited the Fair home and found a pheasant in a pot on the stove and a pheasant egg on the table, where the bird had been dressed and prepared for broiling a short time before. Irvin Fair was charged with possess- ing game birds out of season, while his father was charged with the same offense and with disturbing the mest of a game bird. MISCELLANEOUS SHOMER AT EDWARD NAGLE HOME A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward all four of the Congressional candi- dates were present, and likewise re-| sponded. Other candidates who could {not be present addressed communica- | tions of regret of their inability to] attend the meeting some of the ab-| sentees briefly stating their positions | .jon the issues involved. | The candidates for Assembly from | the Second Cambria District were first {called upon to express their views and the following responded with brief ad- dresses; James B. Swan, of Glasgow, | Reade Township; Charles Leventry, of Geistown; Victor D. Mulhollen, of | Portage; Harry E. Simmons, of Sou. thmont; Ithamar B. Williams, of Westmont; Thomas C. Evans, of Por- tage; David T. Michaels of Beaver- dale, Summerhill Township; T. W. Evans, of Nanty-Glo and John R. Musser, of Barneshoro. NEED TAX LEGISLATION TO BETTER CONDITIONS Secretary of State Association Is Speaker at Ebensburg Reiterating the old principle that only in union is there strength,.John A. Riley of Sugar Run, Luzerne county, secretary of the State Tax Collectors’ association, told members of the coun- ty unit of the organization, is a meet- ing at Ebensburg recently, that much Nagle on Sunday evening last in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrg Regis Nagle. Music and games were played and a lunch was | served at a late hour. The follow- ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smithbower, Mr. and Mrs. Regis Na- gle, all of Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Baker, of East Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McTee of McKees- port; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilt of Dygart; Misses Rita Wirkner Ofille Smithbower, Rose and Mabel Nagle, Madeline and Julia Sheehan and Mary Ruth Smithbower, all of Patton; Ber- netta and Adelaide Wilt of Dysart; Margaret Macauge of Gallitzin; Ver- onica Smith of Cresson; Harold and Norbert Wyland of Loretto; Edward Watt of Millvale; Augustine Wilt, Ja- cob Hornauer, and Pallard Mulligan of Dysart; Charley Sheehan, Bernard Herman, Chas. Baker, John Nagle, Clarence and Modestus Smith bower, Andrew Collar, John Hudak, Jerome Smithbower, Russell Nagle, Clarie Davis, Wilfred and Anthony Anna, oll of Patton. MUSICAL PROGRAM SPANGLER HIGH STUDENTS TO PERFORM Under the direction of the Simpson Studios of this place the music pupils of the Spangler High School wil pre- sent a concert in the Auditorium of tax legislation was needed to better their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe|condition for the tax collectors but Rolka. that nothing could be accomplished |pg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niebauer|unles every county organized united in of this place attended the funeral of » | support of the proposed measures. Up- Mrs. Mike Niebauer of Hastings Fri-| Wards of 50 members of the county day. association were in attendance at that Mrs. Louis Dietrick of this place is|meeting, over which Justice of the spending some time in Patton among relatives. Mr. Edward Gild of Pitsburg was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Warner and daughter, Mary Sue of Patton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cronaur of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dietrick and dau- ghter of Hastings were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of this plaice. Mr. Urvin Dietrick of Conemaugh spent the week end with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dietrick. CHALLENGE TO PATTON To Manager of Patton Indies: Dear Sir: The Carroll's (formerly (Carroll Jr's.) Challenge the Patton Indies to a Baseball game, May 4. Please get in touch with acting Manager and state terms. Gilbert Benton (A. M.) 2415 Washington Avenue, Altoona, Pa. CLASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner to thank our many friends for the assistance they rendered us in our recent bere- avement, the death of our son and brother, Sheldon Yeckley, and we espe- cially appreciate the courtesy rendered in the way of floral offering and the donation of cars for the funeral.- Jerome Yeckley and Family. FOR SALE: —Six weeks’ old White Leghorn Pullets. Inquire of F. W. Cunningham, Patton, R. D. 2, Pa. FOR RENT: —Four room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Upstairs and downstairs rooms. Bath and hot water heat; with porches. Inquire of 219 East Magee ave. or telephone 137-J. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Inquire at T. Weslef Guyer’s residence. Fourth avenue. NOTICE: TO All Dog Owners of Patton Borough. The Running at large of all dogs is strickly prohibited and amy animal caught running at large after publica- tion of this notice will be dealth with according to law. THOS. A McQuillen, Burgess. FOR RENT:—Store Room on Magee Avenue. Also house with modern con- veniences. Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Cooper. FOR SALE:—Large refrigerator in excellent condition. Inquire at B. “| Galltizin and learned that she would Peace W. F. Ribblet of West Taylor township, the president, presided. A detailed explanation of the pro-| visions of the new tax law enacted | by the last legislature and the man- ner of making returns to the county commissioners under it was explained by George E. Kerby, chief clerk of the county commissioners, together with instructions for making returns on de. linquent taxes. The association will hold its next meeting at Ebensburg this coming Monday, when a luncheon will be held at the New Ebensburg Inn. WOMAN ARRESTED WHILE TOTING WHISKY BOTTLES Mrs. E. J. Hall Taken in Custody in Altoona, After Trip to Gallitzin Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Juniata was ar- rested recently by Sergt. Hyman Gold- berg, shortly after she had left a train at the Altoona passenger station. She had in her possesion two bottles which were filled with what is alleged by the police to be moonshine liquor. The police were apprised that the woman hand been making regular trips to be aboard a train which arives at Al- toona in the afternoon. A charge of being a suspicious person was placed against her and she was lodged in the city jail at Altoona. A Commonwealth of transporting liquor was preferred against the woman. THREE PLACES RAIDED BY COUNTY DETECTIVES County Detectives G. E. Whited and Howard W. Huether, Constable Dean Whited, of Barnesboro, and a detail of State Police from the Ebensburg barracks raided a hotel conducted by Mike Salone, at Lilly, Saturday eve- ning and found a quantity of moon- shine liquor and home brew beer and wine. Salone was placed under arrest taken before Justice of the Peace F. W. Veil, of Cresson, and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the June term of court. The officers also raided a store conducted by John Olestar, at Lilly, where a quantity of liquor was found. Olestar was also ar- ragned before Justice Veil and posted bond in the sum of $1,000 for appear- ance at the June term of court. At Bencreek the officers raided the hall of the Slovac Sokol Society of America, where a dance was being held. A quantity of liquor and home brew beer was found and John Kuntz and Mike Tucksock were placed under arrest. They were taken before Justice of the Peace Charles P. Rowland, of that place and posted bond each in the sum of $1,000 for appearance at the June term of court. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Weakland, of Carrolltown, at the Min- ers’ hospital, Spangler, last evening—a Blankfeld residence, 601 Beech Ave. the Spangler High School next Tues- day evening commencing at 8:15 P. An outline of the program is very interesting and seldom does an audi- | ence have the opportunity to hear such a varied and diversified group of numbers as this concert. The fine Spangler High School Orchestra of 30 pieces will take an important part in the program while a 30 voice mixed chorus will do several selections. A girl's trio which is the representative of Section 5 comprising 8 counties at the State Contest will be heard as well as a girl's quartet and a boy’s quar- tet Small instrumental groups will include one of piano and two instru- ments piano and two groups a string quartet and a group of four insttuments without accompaniment. The last two of these will also re- present Section 5 at the State con- test at Philadelphia next week. The concert is held during Music Week in keeping with the National observance and all music lovers are cordially invited to attend. There will be no charge for admission but vol- untary contributions will be received at the door. The money taken in wil! be used to defray music expenses of the year at Spangler High School. The Patton High School is entered in practically all events at the County Track and Field Meet at Ebensburg on Saturday next. SPECIAL! | | | | | | | | Eugene Perma- nent Wave, | Complete, $8.00 LeMUR $5.00 | FINGER WAVE 5 Our Permanents are given personally by MARY E. CURRY MARINELLO BEAUTY Altoona, Pa. Assisted by HELEN CAMPBELL Expert Finger Waver | Will Be in Patton on Fri- | days, May, 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30 | For appointment call Patton 148-R—227 Magee Ave. or | Altoona 235-05, Altoona— Ss - Ww fu | i — - — ra — PARLOR ¢ - — - Ll - - - oe IH THE PATTON COURIER Baptist Church and Reilly Mission, Lord’s Day Services. Rev. M. H, Jomes, pastor. At Reilly, 9:00 A. M., Bible School following with Sermon by the pastor. Patton 10:30 A, M. Bible School fol. lowed with Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 P, M. B. Y. P. U,, President Miss Mildred Jones, 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship with Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study. The Board of Co-op« every last Wednesda: month, after the pra: Communion, every fi ning in the month. The church, where you are a Stranger but once. n will meet ning in the meeting. { Sunday eve- ANNUAL BANQUET OF, THE METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLES The Second Annual Banquet of the Methodist Young Pe Union of Barnesboro and Vici: for its mem- bers graduating from various High ’ Schools wil be held 3t. John M. E. Church Barnesho: riday evening, May 9th. The Rev. J. E. 3k ton D. D., of Altoona will be the s r for the oc- casion taking as his . “Religious Education Self-direct Six members of 1930 class of Patton High School be Guests of the Trinity M. E. Church Epworth League of Patton. TI are: Henriet- ta Kelsall, Ella Low: Dorothy Hen- ninger, Howard Brown wl Linn, and Vernon Rowland. Miss Martha Rum! er, President of the Young People nion will act as Toastmistress. TRINITY METHODIST Service for May 4 Church School, 10 Everyone. Morning Worship 11 A. M., Sermon, “Religion as a Heritage and an Ad- venture.” Music, by T Vester Choir. Pastor’s Class in Church Member- ship, 2:30 P. M. Epworth League, 6:30 P. M., Leader Awilda Jenkins, Topic, “What are th Marks of A Lady or a Gentleman?” Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M., Ser- mon, “The Christian Meaning of Life.” Music, By the Male Quartette. M.. Classes for Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blatt and fa- ‘mily, wha have been visiting in East Brady for the past few weeks were al home over Monday, returning for an. other week. The BI are installing an R. C. A. sound system in their East Brady theatre. Parton cnvrci xo. i) GOO) SHOWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH | COMING TO GRAND | THE CASE OF SERGEANT | GRISCHA, WITH CHESTER MORRIS | HERBERT BRENON, daring adven- | turer of the films, has tossed prece- dent to the winds again and deliver- ed another dramatic creation to thrill and startle the world’s playgoers. Brenon’s new achievement is Radio Pictures’ “The Case of Sergt. Grischa” an almost literal translation into film of Arnold Zweig’s devastating novel of war. It will be presented for the first time, here on Monday and Tues- day. With Chester Malrid in the title role Brenon builds his drama around this central figure of a common man caught in the relentless machinery of war. It is a story which moves swiftly brings down its points with trrfic effect yet never loses the human qua- lities which must metivate all great drama. Knitted closely into the story of Grischa’s clash with the war machine is his romance with the girl outlaw leader, Babka, played ky Betty Ccmn- pson. Jean Hersholt plays the radical officer, Posnanski; ' Alec B. Francis, the kindly general, Von Yychow Gustav Von Seyflertitz, the iron- handed commandant of Eastern forces Schieffenzahn. Daring innovation in theme, treat- ment and mechanicl technique are|ge introduced by Brenon in the produc- tion, upsetting many of the oldest and most substantial prejudices of the screen. It is, viewed from any angle, a drama without single precedent. JOAN CRAWFORD IN DRAMATIC [ FILM INTAMED" a girl, flaring high one moment and dying down to a fliceker the next — is appearing Friday and Saturday at the Grand Theatre in “Untamed,” her | first all-talking staring vehicle direct- |ed by Jack Conway. | Miss Crawford is one of the inter- esting engimas in pictures. A girl who is expected to be gay and hilarious, coveted for -parties because she can be depended upon to add to the oc- | casion with a whirlwind dance or [smart line, and yet who sometimes breaks under the strain of trying to be “the life of the party.” Pecple think her happy-go-lucky, yrank, wholeheartedly independent. Yet she is so sensitive that a blunt opinion often sends her into a dark, moody spell which she has to fight for hours ST. BENEDICT NOTES Mis sMargaret Hedak was a recent Barneshoro visitor. Francis Lesnock has concluded a vis- it in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. V. Sarcaney, who had been visiting relatives in Clover Run, have returned to their home here. Joan Crawford—a restless flame of] Waiter Hovern, of Colver, was among the recent local visitors. | Walter and Leo Benosky have re- | turned from a short visit among rela- tives and friends in the stae of Ohio. The Misses Mary and Kathleen Pan- aro were recent Loretto visitors. r McC oy, ¢f Bakerton, was | a recent local caller. | Mrs. John Tresky has returned from | a visit in Barnesboro, IFIIYNINERYD NENRINEENRENERERENN AT THE Chi-N. ; FR E With each purchase . A , Kitch-n-Tint a 215" amel STORE of one quart or more of Chi-Namel vulcanized in rubber all bristle brush he week of Special Offer. | will be given absolutely FREE during t = 20 a Fertilzers, Lime, 1224 13th Ave son. A COMPLETE LINE Of SEEDS HUBER'S HARDWARE PATTON, PA. | Esgg EE RI NIENEEUNERENEE a aid Farm Equipment wiINNNNNENEENERIENNNNINEN HEN] GRAND Theatre PATTON, PENNA. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 2-3 She stalked the man of her heart like the tigers of her native jungle. What a role for glamor- ous Joan Crawford! Her breathless beauty now en- hanced by her thrilling oice! A perfect combina- ‘tion! with ROBERT MONTGOMERY IRNEST TORRENCE A JACK CONWAY Preduction Elin > , a Added Attraction 3 VITAPHONE VAUDE- VILLE ACTS MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 5-6 Defiantepic of Man-Woman & War! “/ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 7-8 * *ANER BROS. present GE ARLISS With. H.B.WARNER ALICE JOYCE RALPH FORBES FROM THE PLAY BY WILLIAM ARCHER SCENARIO BY JULIEN JOSEPHSON Directed by ALFRED GREEN The Voice of Arliss SEE Heard from the Screen AND HEAR These three people doomed to death to satisfy the vengeance of this Eastern Rajah. The price of freedom vas dearer than life itself. An intensely dramatic situation which builds to a terrific climax. A great story interpreted with all the in- comparable arilziry of a great star and cast. » F( VOL. } Se PATTO! HONOR Annual Ol Communi Next S Next Sund clock, in {ti Patton Aerie der of Eagle Mother's Da; of the Patton has been on ence in Patt the theatre u year will be either in poi the quality of No admission is free, and dially invited in observance in the confir now national Speakers e afternoon’s | John H. McC has delivered past .at this Kelly, of this es his hearer presentative Eagles; Burg The Rev. Fat T. O. R., Rect at Loretto, a will be given of St. Franci will be inters and solos wil Yvonne Yerg off, Eddie Dx Overberger. Mothers’ Dez ly, is being r now been de coming from sident of the ing, who, m sponsored the that is held member of th becoming a people. PAT McDE BRICKS Former Camb Missiles : I Pat McDer life termer an rious Coy K, complex Fride landed in soli The slaryer editor, was c wire stockade where 600 my until damaged Friday McDer of bricks and bombarding cc nearby. National G the stockade, and put him former resider SEVEN PLEA At a session Court presided John E. Evan McCann and = Ebensburg Mc owing persons bills by the gi tenced as foll Andrew Zon brothers of J an offense ags tenced to joi serve not les tl than three ye: John Lesko, with violating tenced to pay sentence was Frank Eva both of South ceny of copp to pay the cos serve 30 days Thomas Ke charged with to jail for fu Henry Haser with violation sentenced to BARN NEAR Bl Discovered Sunday evenin origin destroye of Elmer Hug Ebensburg on loss, estimatec partly covered Horses and were led to sa upwards of 1 the flames, Ww! automobiles, a ery and large farm supplies. Despite a ra the blaze, me Volunteer Fir check the flan ing and devo ing adjoining the fire,
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