PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEP EVERY LITTLE ITEM HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. ART- A Subscribe for the Courier, $2 a year. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | Tozer Jewerly Co. . Leave your order for Christraas Cards Don Coder recently transacted bus--|at the Patton Drug Company. iness in Vintondale. oo > | Thomas Loues of Palmer avenue, has raymond Buck was a recent Johns- | been on the sick list this week. town business visitor. Dr. E. P. Cooper spent in Pittsburgh last week. Messrs. Joe and John Homyak spent a few days | Wednesday evening at Altoona. Harvey Mulligan was a business vis- itor in Pittsburgh on Saturday last. Stoltz were Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. callers in Pittsburgh last Harry the along Sheehan in Hospital a is patient getting Jerry Spangler William C. and John Prindible wer® | nicely, recent callers in Latrobe and Johns- : town. Mr. Joseph Tinnick of this place | visited friends and relatives in Span- Mrs. Cecil Mitchell and Mrs. P. A.|gjan Sunday. Youngquist were recent visitors in Al-| : Bobatk and Anna Sunday at Johnstown Misses Helen Homyak spent visiting friends. toona. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Avenue, had an nine pound baby boy recent George Fulmer and Mr. Staub, of Johnstown, were business callers inPat- ton last week. ly. of ol. . Sharbaugh of Bene- | on Patton friends and rel- 7 Mrs. Henry Donahue had for guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bun- Peter Yeager and MIs. pap) of Curwensville. ger, of Hastings, visited In, Sunday. ilfred Ye atton over After a brief visit with Patton fri- (ends, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoover have po; returned to Summerhill. | Michael Kurtz, of this place, is a . surgical patient ‘at the Spangler hos- Gerald F. Fisher was|pita] is reported as improved. the week end of Pitts- and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowell, Highland Grove, visited Cresson ends and relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. st over | elatives | The Patton Drug Company have a {large selection of Personal Engraved nd] Christmas Cards all moderately priced. re 5 Billie, Margaret wick of this place toona Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scrocinsky and : family of Palisade Park, are spending fter a brief visit with Patton friends some time as the guests of Patton . and Mrs. Clete Farabaugh have re- | relatives. their home in Carrolltown. | ; ; Miss Mildred Kane, of Pittsburgh Francis Maycovitch of | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. iting at the home of and Mrs. George Kane, of West Magee parents in Patton this|avenue. : 7 . and Mrs : | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boley and Mr. ] J. Fred Blankenhorn, of Terra and Mrs. Martain Starr all of this ta avenue, was hostess to the mem- | place visited friends in Johnstown on of her sewing club at her home Sunday. e last week. : | Mr. and Mrs. John Haluska have fter spending some time as the moved to their new home on Beech ts of Patton friends, Mr. and Mrs.| avenue, which Mr. Haluska recently gh have returned to their | pyrchased from A. Raymond Thomp- in Bakerton. son. Chic Crowell, a student at University] A square dance will be held at the of Pennsylvania, had been removed Beech Grove Grange Hall on Saturday, from the University Hospital where he | November 29th, for the benefit of the underwent Surgical treatment. | Grange. The general public is cordial- Attorney Thos. H. Bender, District|!? invited to attend. Commander of the American Legion,| np. and Mrs. James Moren drove this week was in Patton, and installed | nr, ang Mrs. John Moren to Philadel. the new officers of the Walter MeCoy | phia last week end. Mr. John Moren Post. is spending a week or so with her Mrs. Vincent East | daughter, Mrs. Harry McNaramara. Carroll township, is a patient at the| wforis Meazer of Philadelphia was Miners’ Hospital in Spang! having | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Seymore been taken that in tion last Ratowsky, the past week. Mrs. Joseph week. Griedman, of Pittsburgh, was also a West | 8uest at the Ratowsky home last week. Magee avenue, was a recent hostess t0| There is no better Christmas Gift the memb of her bridge club. Fol- for the Commercial High School Stu- lowing carc dainty luncheon Was dent than a Royal Portable Typewriter. served. Call at the Courier office and we will ir. entertained the be glad to demonstrate the machine to re. you. ridge club at her |* Conte recenilv a . avenue recently . Fol Come in Early and get the Advantage 1 dainty appointed lunch of the Best Selection of Personal | Engraved Christmas Cards. There is a Hinms has retfiodeled His gard specially made to suit the indivi- the Eagles Building duality of the sender, at the Patton Drug Company. Eckenrode, of U to oO C. Mrs. George Hoppel, of i 1 1S a mer home now oc- y for con- | week, and cupies the floor entir ducting his business. ast first Thursday of this week will open the day special doe hounting season in Chest township. No doubt the woods Grocery Store on Magee avenue, has in that township will be flooded with been completely remodeled, and the lunters. The regular buck deer hunt- Atlantic and Pacific. Te Company ing season will open on Monday next. have also done some extensive ing. The interior of the Workman's Cash remodel- The Baracca Class (Mens Class) will hold their monthly meeting at the 1931 home of William Blair, Tuesday Ave. 8:00 P. M,, Dec. 2nd. After the Busi- ness services. A social hour will ba spent. All members are urged to be resent. Don't forget automobile license tags have not already done so. The tags will be good from December 15th on. Last minute applications may find you I without tags on” the first of the year. | to apply for your if you at once Mrs. Ella Luther, widow of Bert | Luther and a former Carrolltown res- Mrs. Justus Neighigh and daughter; gens, Sid Siddenty of acute indiges- s A hie Falburn axl at ner home in Turtle Creek on a MS Stun Sa Tuesday. The funeral services will be samy ul +h oe Bund ~ ot | held in Turtle Creek and the body will BN of on. toe Me Carte be brought overland for burial in St. Ne OS “| Benedict's cemetery at Carrolltown on . Friday, likely arriving about 1 P. M. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Neidigh, Mr. anc will be held in the ilding on Friday evening A cinch Communit At the M. E. Parsonage on Thursday ovember 28th, under the Syening i Week Mus, Hinkleman and the Led ‘Auxiliary of a Ee Spiainey the Bible Class. The admission price will oe i ev, inkleman gave a very in- und the general public is Seresting talk. A dainty lunch was tod to Gttend. ser ed. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winslow, Mr. and ind Mrs. Thomas Daughterty| MS. Sam Steir, Mr. and Mrs. Wray ined a number of their friends Fink, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kinkead, Mr. 1 dinner at their home on|30d Mrs. James Blake, Mr. and Mrs. se present were: Mr. and John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Honaurer, Mr. and Mrs. | arshe 's. William Jenkins, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William | art resser, Mrs. Thos. Lowes, 1 Mrs. Alex Hodge, Mn, | MISS Haines, Mr. Pete Elery Calahan, Mr. and Mrs.| yD, Geo. Steir and Dick and Bob the Misses Agnes Hinkleman. gherty, Betty Honaur- An dinner games and cards were | ppp f the evening. All report having a wonderful time . S at a chic Sunday. rs. Curt outstanding autumn party, with Thomas McKenzie, Vis. George eman and Mrs. Charles E. Over- er from Barnesboro as hostess, took The regular November meeting of ce at Chetremon Country Club on the Junior Music Club of Patton, was |Saturday afternoon, luncheon ang held in the I. O. O. F. Hall last week. bridge featuring the program. The Following the bt ion. whic! | clubhouse was ornated with greens and was presided over by the Junior Presi-|colorfulberries symbolizing the season, dent, Miss Betty Somerville (the favors being characteris of program of art songs was p iness ses. tic gi Thanksgiving. Close to 109 ladies were Alwilda Jenkins, who was the Chair-|Present, a number of them from points mon of the Program Committee. It was |Cutside the county. Prizes were award- anounced that every member is per-|ed to Mrs. Donald McNelis, of Carroll- mitted to bring a guest at the Decem- |lown; Mrs. J. O. Clark, of Glen Camp- ber meeting which will consist of spe-|Pell; Miss Hattie McKenzie, of Bar- Christmas music. This program nesboro; Mrs. C. A. Sharbaugh, ir, of will be in charge of Eleanor Pearson.|Carrolltown; Mrs. Marcellus Dress, of The hostess for the evening served a; >arh delicious lunch. of Patton. cial €sboro and Miss Loretta Prindible { DAVIS IS FOR REED PROPOSAL T0 BAR ALIENS Secretary of Labor Give Empha- tic Approval to Further Restriction Secretary of Labor Davis Monday emphatically approved the proposal of Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylva- rma, for further immigration restric- tion to relieve unemployment. Reed anonunced he would introduce in Congress a resolution to suspend all quota immigration except immediate relatives of persons already in the United States. The suspension would be effective for two years beginning July 1, 1931, and would exclude from the country Filipinos, who now enter the United States without restriction. Urged Plan Two Years Ago. Davis said he had suggested such further restriction two years ago and expressed belief it would relieve un- employment. After December 1, when Congress convenes, Davis will be Reed's colleague and will be able to vote in favor of the resolution. Chairman Johnson, of the House Im- migration Committee, announced Sat- urday he would propose permanent legislation to stop further immigration of all except immediate relatives and workmen who could be classed as in- dustrial specialists. “The plan,” Johnson said, “would place us immediately on a simon-pure) selective immigration basks. We have] enough new seed stock in the United States now. We cannot absorb any new immigration of the wholesale type.” Reed said his temporary exclusion project would to some extent prevent spread of unemployment, explaining suspension of immigration for two years would not modify “the perman- ent solution of our immigration policy as embodied in the Immigration Act of 1924, nor weaken the ‘National Origins’ principal on which it is built.” “The resolution,” Reed's statement continued, “will also exclude Filipinos for the same period; and I beleve this ought to be done. It is clear that to admit unlimited numbers of Filipinos who are entering the United States and settling on the Pacific Coast in in- creasing numbers, would offset all we have done and propose to do in re- stricting the entry of Europeans and persons from Central and South Amar- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT--Garage. C. M. Crone- miller, 508, Magee avenue. FOR RENT: —A six room furnished house, with hot warter, heat and bath. Inquire 219 E. Magee or Phone 137-J. We always have bargains in second hand sets, and put them out with our regular guarantee. Let us demonstrate —Chas. F. Pitt Co., Inc., Phone 131M. FOR SALE: —Upright Piano, will sell cheap, reason for selling is lack of space—Call 29-J. 3tpd. FOR RENT—A five room flat with all modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Inquire Henry J. Link, Patton. 3c. GAME TAGS FOR SALE. — At Huber’s Hardware, Fifth Ave. Patton, Pa. STRAY DOG—Came to my premises, female dog, white and tan. Owner can have same by paying all costs. John Kruise, Patton, Star Route, Pa. 3tpd ROOMER WANTED—With boarding —if wanted. Inquire at 117 Mellon avenue. tf. -— Sportsmen! Send or bring your trophies for mounting or tanning, to the Largest and Best Equipped Establishment in Pennsylvania—barring none. CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY COMPANY 11-15 Nichols St.—Clearfield, Pa. Taxidermists— Tanners—Furriers Manufacturers —Designers— Jobbers Write for Free Illustrated Catalog and Shipping Tags Open evenings and Sundays during November and December REMEMBER!-—We will mount 7 heads free of charge this season— The 3 largest, the 3 most perfect, and one other deer or bear head regardless of size. “Known the World over for Quality’. “If you wish, you may leave your trophies at C. J. Cordell’s Hardware store and our service truck will call for them; or, drop us a card and our 'service truck will call at your door”. f THE PATTON COURIER EMEIGH BOYS ARE HELD FOR COURT Quartet Charged with Robbery at Dunsmore Cottage, Near Emeigh, Last Week. State Police of the Ebenshurg bar- racks Friday placed under arrest Blair Zimmerman, William Iees, Camille Buto and Allen Thomas Emeigh youths on charges of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving stolen goods. The boys were given a hearing Friday night before Justice of the Peace Joseph Hilvitz, of Emeigh, and in default of bail in the sum of $1,000 each they were committed to the county jail at Ebensburg to await action by the De- cember grand jury. The three first named boys ged with breaking into the the Dunsmore sisters, near F Wednesday night of last again on Thursday night, completely ransacking the place, breaking locks on trunks, pulling drawers from dres- sers and bureaus, tearing mattresses from beds and even the from the walls in their quest f plunder. They are alleged to have stolen a rifle, a pair of field glasses, a ife, two cameras and a watch, all which articles, excepting the watch, were re- covered. : The robbery was discover by Paul Westover, a rural mail carrier out of Barnesboro, who lives at I igh and who happened to be near the cabin Friday. He saw two of the boys, Lees and Zimmerman, coming rom the place and carrying a rifle. He ques- tioned them and Zimmerman gave him a fictitious name. One of the boys had a hunting license, bearing No. 3128 and a checkup on the license showed it was issued to Lees. Zimmerman told the officers the entire story of implicating the other thre FOOTBALL GAME FOR THE UNEMPLOYED re char- ttage of oh, on k and er the un- lon High Altoona central ron con- 2 o'clock as an Two leading football tean defeated eleven of Hunt school and the highly rat High squad, will engage Pennsylvania's greatest gr test on Saturday, Dec. 6, : a post-seaon contest arrar aid to the unemployed. The two outstanding H teams will perform on ti park athletic field, Altoona, more than 10,000 being ex] game marks the resumption relations between the rival games being played for seve The post-season game, expected to attract football a score of central Pennsylv: ties, is being sponsored by R. Rowan post, American Legion; the Veterans of Foreign Wars Altoona and the Altoona High School Alumni. Receipts from the game will be used to relieve the suffering ¥ fgmilies of the unemployed in the district. The Altoona High school team is offering its services with Huntingdon High officials also cooperating so that the three agencies will have a large fund available for relief work. Major Frank F. Hennaman, member of the Altoona school board and Ro- tary club and commander of the Amer- ican Legion post is general chairman of the committee on arrangements. Robert C. Wilson, cashier of the First National bank is treasurer with J. Harry Shearer, head of the Penn Cen- tral power group in central Pennsylva- nia, the vice chairman. A committee of. fifteen leading business and pro- fessional men are lending their sup- port to sponsor the game. The football game is expected to be a sensational contest. From the stand- point of rivalry and ability the two schools are well matched. ed 1 school Mansion a crowd of cted. The of athletic hools, no n years. e that fans from nia coun- > Charles is PARTY AT HOFER HOME A very pleasant party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hofer in honor of Mr. Hofer’s birthday re- cently. Cards and dancing were fea- tures of the evening. Prizes at cards were awarded Katherine Bender, Otho- mar Ropp and Leonard Hoover. At a late hour a dainty lunch was served, the following guests being present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunegan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mrs. George Leiden , Mrs. John Warner, Eddie and Aileen Hofer, Sara, Bernardine, Carrie and Geraldine Kutruff, Colletta and Helen Stoltz, Kathleen Otto, Kathryn Bender, Lau- rena Carreiti, Fern Nedimyer, Fannie Ropp, Angelus Cronauer, Earl Stoltz, Wilmer and Gordon Kruise, Harold and Othmar Ropp, Herman Caretti, Leonard Hoover and Jack Simpson. GLASGOW Miss Iva Noel of Indiana, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClellean. There will be a 3-act play presented by the Lutheran C. E. Sociey in the old Lutheran’s Hall at Glasgow, Satur- day night, Nov. 29. The play is entit- — SPOT CASH STORE — Where you get the best for your Thanksgiving Dinner, Sugar, best granulated at a pound, 5'4¢ Raisins, not a seed at per pound 10¢ Dates, Dromeday, at per package 2l¢ Heinzis Mince Meat, at a can Heinzes Plum Pudding, at a can Heinzes Stuffed Queen Olives, nice, at a jar 25¢ Heinzes Baked Beans, 2 cans for 25¢ Corn, regular 20c a can at special 15¢ Walnuts, large Budded New stock at special reduced prices. Fresh Country Butter at a pound 45¢ Fresh Country Eggs, on sale cheap. Grape Fruit, at 3 for . « 0c Grapes, at a pound +. Be Carrots, at a pound wr Ie We have a good assortment to select from. SPOT CASH STORE = very | DAVIS PLANS HOME IN EAST ample Set by Late Senator Philander C. Knox, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, United States Senator-elect from Pennsylvania, may follow the example of the late Senator Philander C. Knox and establish a home ni Eastern Penn- sylvania, convenient to Washington, and Philadelphia, it was learned last week. The Secretary will not relinquish his voting residence in Pittsburgh but will spend most of his time in his proposed eastern residence, it was said. For years the late Senator Knox re- sided on a farm at Valley Forge. Knox did not give up his voting residence in Pittsburgh, but spent most of his time in Pennsylvania on his Valley Forge estate. It has been the custom for many years in Pennsylvania for one Senator of the Keystone State to be chosen from the Eastern section, generally Philadelphia ,and one from the West- ern section, generally Allegheny Coun- ty or one of the counties close to the steel center. The exigencies of politics changed this arrangement when William SS. Vare, Philadelphia, elected to the Sen- ate but denied a seat, was succeeded by Senator Joseph R. Grundy. Grundy a resident of Bucks County, just out- side of Philadelphia, lost the Republi- can nomination in the May primary to Davis. Both Senator-elect Davis and Sen- ator David A. Reed are resident of Allegheny County. led, “The Old Fashioned Mother,” Come and enjoy yourself. Admission Reserved seats, 50—General admission 35c—children 25c. HUNTERS! HAVE YOUR DEER HEADS AND OTHER SPECIMENS MOUNTED. Guaranteed Workmanship on Mounts of all kinds Moth Proof Jobs. Life Like Products. PRICES REASONABLE. GIVE ME A TRIAL Wilfred Anna Licensed Taxidermist PATTON, R. D. 1, PA. RAND THEATRE Patton, Pa. THUR. and FRI. Nov. 27 - 28 Midnight Show Wed. Nov. 26 Matinee Thurs. at 3 ROMANCE THAT VIES WITH DRAMA IN THE SUPREME THRILL OR THE YEAR! on =) | = A PICTURE x) that will live in your memory! 0 | ~~ And what The a marvelous Big cast! “4 Metro Gelduyn. rani PICTURE SEE 3,000 de- perate convicts in their break for freedom! Thrills! GRAND Theatre PATTON, PA. Saturday Nov. 29 RICHARD AR “The danta Fe Trail” | with Rosita Moreno, | Eugene Pallette Mitzi Green & “Junior Durkin ONE OF THE BEST TALKING WEST- ERN PICTURES TO DATE 'A Paramount ~ Production Monday - Tuesday Dec. 1 and 2 sont 5 RU AMERICA’S DANCING DAUGHTER in Jun Blurhi WO Beautiful Joan sparkles ilke a gem in a setting of jewels! The love story of three daughters of today! Gorgeous —fascinating! A Met Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING ricruns | { | | i | WED. & THUR., Dec. 3-4 Topping the List of Cooper Hits! After “The Virginian” and “The Texan!” A different kind of OUT- DOOR picture! GARY COOPER IN A Man From Wyoming Thursday, Dec. 4 One Night Only Dec. 4 ~The Original Oklahoma “Cow Punchers In Person You've Heard Them Over The Air Now See Them In Person. HanK, Lem, Elmer Zeb and Erb COMING DIRECT FROM KDKA PITTSBURGH Hear Them Broadcast From KDKA Each Afternoon of Next Week From 2 Until 2:30 P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers