PAGE EIGHT
THE UNION
PRESS-COURIER.
Thursday, January 12, 1939,
R—
sister, Mrs. Charles Barnacle, of West-
over, during the week.
Adrian Betlo and John Salvana left
Wednesday for CCC camps.
At the annual election of directors
of the First National Bank at Pat-
ton on Tuesday evening of this week,
; all former directors were reelected
Patton Volunteer Fire Company ' & rs ¢ )
a bal to 21 alarms during Pa rand at the reorganization meeting fol-
according to a report submitted by | lowing, the same efficient officers
James Blake, local fire chief. Eleven | Were again chosen. The report of the
of these alarms were in the borough,
but damage by fires during the year
was kept at a low figure. Chief Blake
estimated fire loss at only $291.75. The
Patton volunteers also responded to
two calls in East Carroll township, one
in White township, one in Barnesboro, fre Senay Sohn J. Shun pad Ja
three in Chest township, two in Chest Po er: Pace Mes Sm Werk
Springs borough and one in Allegheny | X2Pner, Fra 2 ad A a
township. = 5 Poms yng an ndrew
ita is assistant cashier.
The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's - 2 ; ih h ‘school basket ball
Church of Patton on Sunday afternoon 1 a wi ® ag Bon o a po fevers
elected officers for the year 1939 at a | teams hande e 08 DOT (= lryons
meeting in the Community hali, Bert | CAZers a double set back on the local
J. Douglass was elected president, and | f100r on Tuesday night. The local boys
succeeds Dr. B. J. Overberger. Other took a one-sided 35-8 decision and the
officers are Max Gill, vice president feminine classmates earned a 16-10
Theodore Ott, Secretary and treasur-| Victory. 5 . :
er; William McLaughlin, marshal, ana The Patton Women's Democratic
Rev. Bertrand McFadyen, O. S. B,, | Club will hold their regular monthly
spiritual advisor. meeting in the Moose Hall on Friday
The Patton Volunteer Fire Conipany | €Vening of this week, January 13th.
was called out last Thursday evening | Installation of officers will feature the
to extinguish an automobile which ig- | meeting, and the business session will
mited from a short circuit in the elec- | be followed by a gift party. All mem-
tric wiring. The car was owned by | ber are urged to attend, and to bring
Thomas Donahue and was damaged tc | @ gift along. Make the party an en-
the extent of $5. joyable affair by your presence.
All plans are now completed for Miss Dorothy Helen Davis, daughter
an inaugural banquet in the Fraternal | of Mrs. Kathryn Davis of Barnesboro,
Order of Eagles Home, Patton, on | and Harry Litzinger, son of Francis A.
Thursday evening of this week, Jan- Litzinger, of Hastings, R. D., were mar-
uary 12th, by the Republicans of Pat- | ried at Barnesboro on December 24.
ton Borough, Chest, Elder, Clearfield, A series of Gospel Meetings is now
Allegheny and East Carroll Townships, | in progress at the Church of God Cha-
and the committee in charge of ar- | pel on Magee avenue. W. H. Short of
rangements are gratified by the great | Edmond, Oklahoma, is the evangelist.
number of reservations that have been | Special singing by Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
made. Attorney Harry A. Englehart of | mond Hastings of Norman, Oklahoma.
Ebensburg, county Republican chair- Come, join in these meetings, and en-
man, will be the principal speaker. A | joy the Gospel in sermon and in song.
program of entertainment and music | Services each evening at 7:30.
has been arranged and catering will 2 es
be in charge of the Ladies’ Aid Soci- Patton Doctor Expires.
Dr. Hugh Morrow, aged 64 years,
thodist church. Members : !
pi el he Memoun: srk the event | Who located in Patton last April, died
bank to be in a fine and growing con-
dition. G. A. Lehman was reelected
president; Thomas Powell, first vice
president; and John Dvorchak, sec-
ond vice president. Other directors
are: J. J. Sheehan, Mrs. May Jenkins, | @ six o'clock on Monday evening in |
: i i. i 4 ital at Spangler, hav-
Mrs. Regina Winslow, Mrs. Violet Lei- | the Miners’ hospi , h
den. a Millie O'Brien, Jack Jones, | ing been admitted there as a patient
Charles Welty and Eli Steir. Tickets |on Sunday. Dr. Morrow had been in
will be on sale at the door beginnig at | ill health for some months, but had
five o'clock and the banquet will start | been able to be about. The deceased
at 6:30. was a son of Colonel Morrow and was
The Patton Chamber of Commerce Poy Ee 3 Angelo, ae on Sugust
and citizens of Patton, will tender a|® » He Was graduated from ae
5 uet to the Patton High School College of Physicians and Surgeons in
any : . | Baltimore, Md. He formerly practiced
Football team on the evening of Wed- | - 0
day, January 25th, 1939. in Williamsburg, Loysburg ,and Centre
pesday, t F I hoariinent. hot Hall, Centre County. He was, for some
For Rent: ahi hi uire at 219 | ime a physiican for the Pennsylvania
water heat an q batt qd Railroad Company. Dr. Morrow is
East Magee avenue, Pa pl Feat survived by his widow, Mrs. Marjorie
The anvil bangne whi ok (Vickers) Morrow, and these child-
nal Order o agles, No. yoo Lote Yren: Hugh, Jr, of Philadelphia; Chris,
ton, will be held in the organization's Baltimore, Md.; Marjorie, Rowland,
home on Tuesday evening, January | william, Sarah, Virginia and Hilton,
3st. Bsnguat Jouss wil be JEeom 5:80 all at home. A brother resides in Phil-
to 8:00, and dancing will follow fro: ie. ;
Giclee Tha sta i for ma | Sout, I. Morkow was & member
bers and their ladies and the commit- Patton. The funeral services will be
tee in charge are leaving no stone un- conducted at 2 o'clock on Thursday
turned to insure the success of the al- | stternoon at the Morrow home on
fair. On Friday evening, February 10, Beech avenue. Rev. C. A. Thomas, rec-
a class initiation will take place. | tor of the Trinity Episcopal church,
Cinch and bingo party will be held | will officiate. Interment will be made
for the benefit of St. George's church in Fairview cemetery, Patton.
on Sunday, January 15th, in the church . Ns N oii
hall at 8 o'clock. Prizes and lunch. Ad- aren £ re So. Linelipe. :
ission 35c. Everybody invited, and tne regular meeting o e rat-
mission 3% Y 2 fee Fire Co. No. 1, held on Tuesday
on Friday night, January 21, at 8 o’-| 10 r
clock theer wil be a bingo party in| Dight, the newly elected officers were
the church hall. Cash prizes each! installed. The officers for the ensu-
game. Admission 25 cents. ing year are as follows: August Que-
: s itically a1. VY’ president; Leo Donahue, vice pres-
at $rs, Bismve 3 Sager 3 hia) i ident; Elmer Crowell, secretary; Geo.
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McConnell A. Lehman, treasurer; James Blake,
of South Third avenue. Mrs Sager sut- | Chief; Leonard Balon, foreman; Wesley
fered a paralytic stroke last Friday. Wilson, assistant foreman, HJ. Mull-
There wil be a cinch and pinochle | 183%, chief engineer; Milton Stoltz,
party held for the benefit of the St Vincent A. Huber and William White-
>. .~ | ford, trustees, and George Masnica,
Boniface church on January 22nd in drillmaster.
Re ¥Y ; hid 1 all Prizes and lunch. The following assignments for the
. . : year were announced: James Blake,
Patton high school girls’ and boys’ chief; George A. Lehman and Robert
basket ball teams defeated the Reade 1 Wilson, assistant chiefs; Leonard Ba-
township high teams in the local high | lon, foreman and Wesley Wilson, as-
school gymnasium. Score: boys—34 10: gistant foreman.
10; girls—32 to 12. : Fire Police—Edward Burkey, L. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Krise of East| yerger, Milton Stoltz, Joseph Lacava,
Caroll township, anounce the birth or! William Whiteford and Louis Com-
a daughter, Saturday, Jan. 7. Mrs. mons.
Krise was the former Miss Myrtle Engineers—H. J. Mulligan, August
Barnes of Carrolltown. Quevy, William Whiteford, Gust Beu-
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nehrig motored nier, David Heist, Harve Winslow, Ted
to Pittsburgh on Wednesday afternoon | Ott and John Hudak.
to attend a reception at the University Nozzlemen—William Burkey, Ray-
of Pittsburgh in honor of the parents | mond Burkey, Michael Berish, Gor-
of the students. They were accompan- | don Buck, Walter Burkey, Ernest Car-
ied by Pauline Wertz retti, James Donahue, Leo Donahue,
Leonard Dunegan spent the week | Edward Gregory, Edward Gooderham,
end visiting his brother, Dr. Joseph | William Leary, Steve Masnica, George
Dunegan, of Pittsburgh. He was en- Masnica, George Prebihalo, John Pe-
route to Florida, where he has secur- truynak, John Rogers, Andrew Senita,
ed employment. John Weller, Ben Williams and F. X.
Mrs. Gust Warner, Mrs. Leroy Luth- Young.
ham, Telford C. Gill, V. A. Huber, An-
drew Jacobs, W. H. Jones, Albert La-
| | William Semelsberger.
: Ladder, Chemical and Coats—R. D.
Buck, W. J. Blatt, Alvin Dietrick, Ru-
oO
$1.49 A. Mertens, Charles Schwab, Frank
Swab, M. M. Scott, Earl Sunseri and
er, spent a couple of days with their Plugmen—R. D. Beunier, Elmer
Crowell, C. J. Cordell, H. M. Gooder-
JAN UARY cue, H. H. Nehrig, Thomas Owens,
Gordon Patterson, Robert Sincox, and
dy Hoover, G. A. Huber, R. J. Little,
Thomas McCann, J. E. McGonigal, E.
Men’s Shoes ......_...
Men’s Overalls ........... 79¢ | paul Tinik.
Men’s Pants ......... =. 40e I Lineneppilip Agypt Wii
’ , Burkey, J. E. Bearer, Jo aranick,
Men’s Work Gloves ..... 25¢ John Capko, Andy Capko, Walter
Men’s Shirts meee... §9€ | | Depto, William Gabrielson, J. J. Ha-
’ " : luska, Henry T. Johnson, Dr. J. A.
Men’s Hats ii ki $1.00 Murray, Joseph Novick, Andy Prebi-
Men’s Union Suits ........ §9¢ | halo, John Patterson, H O Stoltz,
John Tinik, Hugh Whiteford, C. H.
ALL MERCHANDISE Welty, c. P. Welty, Cc G. Yahner and
REDUCED
Paul Yahner.
The fire loss in Patton borough for |
last year amounted to $291.75. Chief
Blake feels that this low loss was made
oe
; | possible by the cooperation of the cit-
JOE izens in town in observing fire pre-
) vention measures. The business places |
are inspected regularly and each year
BARNESBORO,
a fire prevention program during Fire |
Prevention Week is observed and a|
PENNA card placed in each home bringing at- |
Ry tention to various fire hazards and or |
what to do in case of fire. The fire de-
partment extended thanks to the citi-
zens of the town and surrounding com-
munity for the splendid support given
it in its various enterprises during the
| that time. The association also advoca-
ted that digging for groundhogs with
mattocks be permitted. Digging is not
at present permissible.
BEAUTIFUL MODELS
Extinguishes Blaze,
A forest fire, which broke out al-
' ong the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Luckett, Munster town-
officials for the past years shows the} John McFadden of Ebensburg, was |
year. The delegates voted to hold month-
ly instead of quarteriy meetings in the
McFADDEN IS HEAD OF
future. It is planned to hold the next
| meeting in the court house on Thurs-
| CAMBRIA COUNTY'S ay, January 26, at 7:30 p. m.
| di
SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION —
{ COLVER MINER IS
FOUND DEAD IN PIT
ty Sportsmen's Association at a meet- | . .
ing held Sunday in the court house at | Peter Petroski, 49 year old Colver
Ebensburg. He succeeds William Good- | miner, was found dead at 1:15 o'clock
man of Johnstown, who became head | On Saturday afternoon along the main
of the organization when Joseph Wash- | heading in the Colver mine of the Eb-
ington of Cresson, resigned several | énsburg Coal Company. :
months ago. M. J. Farabaugh of Carr- | He was reported to have quit work-
olltown was reelected secretary-treas- | ing about noon and left the mine. He
urer for his 12th-successive term. | was said to have returned to his room
Joseph Shreve of Johnstown w 1 | to obtain a powder box he left there.
ected Win to the annual a | He died while returning to the opening
: : "| of the mine,
tion of the Federation of Sportsmen’s | ; .
Clubs, which will probably be held in | , Coroner Patrick McDermott con
elected president of the Cambria Coun- |
ship, was extinguished on Monday ev-
ening by Joseph ‘Delozier, a farmer
residing nearby. About a half acre
was burned over.
gf CLASSIFIED ADS
| Patton Drug Company has named
| authorized agent for Myers Bros., Flor-
| ists, of Altoona. Orders will be prompt-
i tly taken care of promptly.
| Electric Washer, Electric Refrigera-
Yor, and Various Items of Household
| Furniture for sale. Inquire of Russell
| or Ed Little, Patton, Pa.
| ~sirey Dog, red and white, about 6
months old, in my possession. Owner
: | ducted an investigation and announced
Harrisburg next month. Mr. Goodman | that death resulted from a heart at-
was elected alternate. tack. Dennis Keenan, of Barnesboro,
Revision of the regulations regarding
the killing of groundhogs was urged
in a resolution which was adopted by
delegates, who represented 17 clubs of
the county at the meeting.
The organization urged that killing
of groundhogs be permitted from July
1 to September 30 instead of from July
tober 1 to August 15.
The delegates contended that many
groundhogs are killed which are un-
fit to eat during the season as now
permitted and that many of the ani-
| ale mine inspector, also conducted a
preliminary investigation. ye Petros- | Helen Wood, actress, was greatly
| ki had been employed by the Ebens- | interested in both the largest and
| burg Coal Company for the last ten | smallest model engines exhibited re-
| years. : cently in Los Angeles at a meet.
Mh ghoniveos i Barope a9 Sas | ing of the National Model Railroad
| He was lh rong is a bro- Bssoelatio By The large locomotive
| ther, Steve Petroski, residing in Ohio. 's valued at 33,000,
Funeral services were conducted on | i i i
Tuesday morning in the Colver Cath- | AR automatic awhing has baen fo
olic church and interment was made in | Vented. It rolls down at the first drops
| the New Catholic cemetery at Ebens- | of rain and rolls up again when the
| inquire of W. J. Bender, Patton, R. D.
Diamond ring for sale cheap. Inquire
807, Ross avenue, Patton, Pa.
Found—Pocketbook with sum of
| money. Inquire this office.
PIANO PLAYER BARGAIN.
| _ Instead of shipping to factory $700.00
Player Piano, like new can be had for
| unpaid balance of $38.62 remaining on
| contract. Write at once to Edgar O.
Netzow (Department of Accounts),
4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, who will advise where
piano can be seen. Kindly furnish ref-
mals are raising their young during burg.
| rain stops.
erences. 2tpd.
THEATRE PATTON, PA.
Friday One Day Only
Po
ICC Ll
PEL i"
MIE ”
MYT
PE
PPTL
a LOD
|]
RIT T LL
HARRY TEL production
}
: ert
ONE OF THE MOVIE QUIZ $250,000.00 CONTEST PICTURES
Saturday One Day Only
| GREATEST »
: SINCE “STAGE DOOR”!
« + . Daring, behind-the-scenes drama of a
woman's world! Two great stars...a screenful
{| of beauties...in & romance that packs thrills!
LUISE
RAINER
PAULETTE
wa GODDARD
ramatic School
with Alan MARSHAL -
7 i Anthony ALLAN : Henry STEPHENSON
(A os 3 Kran Yolia sod Wa ©. Motul, br.
SHORTS =
Directed by Robert B. Sinclair
ADDED ATTRACTION
HE WASN'T SURE
THAT HE'D LIVE...
[aa CNR CR
had something to
live for!
HENRY ARTHUR - JOAN VALERIE
PHENRY ARMETTA « TOM BECK
BILL ROBINSON 20:
Directed by Otto Brower
ENTUR
Associate Producer Jerry Hoffman <
Original Screen Play by Robert Ellis and Helen Logan ECO,
THE HARDYS ARE
BACK! LET’S gO!
New laughs, excitement with
Andy Hardy and the grand-
est of All-American families!
Out West . . . it's their best!
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER
FAY HOLDEN
Screen Play by Kay Van Riper,
Agnes Christine Johnston
and William Ludwig
Directed by George B. Seitz
a Mewrq-Golduyyn-Mayer ss Bs
Matinee Sunday at 2:30,
Tuesday, Bargain Night
HE SELLS SAFETY TO KILLERS!
\ ‘MISTER
AVERAGE
? as
Artist Steig
sees him!
hanks sor
hin )
A scandalously funny
picture about ‘Mister
Average Man’! Yes,
they've found one!
COME AND LAUGH
FOR YOURSELF!
ST
OI Ab da
oN
Plac
music
chestr:
Labor
evenin
Dancir
and la:
be 40
tractio:
progra
dially i