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Thursday, January 26, 1939.
THE UNION
PRESS-COURIER.
PATTON BRIEFS
Proverbial winter weather is the rule
in Northern Cambria County this
week.
Miss Margaret Dunlap of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dunlap of
East Carroll township.
Misses Catherine and Helen Fors-
berg of Harrisburg, spent the week
end at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Forsberg.
Cletus Meisel and Russell Dunlap
motored to Pittsburgh on Saturday
where they spent the week end with
relatives.
E-Reports for the third six-weeks’
period in the Patton high school are
reported as follows: Seniors: Beatrice
Butler, Katherine Crowell, Ethel Bar-
anick, Helen Maurer, James Toschi,
Bert Williams and Raymond Ryan. Ju-
niors—Virginia Buck, Leonore Thom-
as, Earl Long, Robert Senita, and John
Williams. Sophomores—Thomas Wel-
shire, Rita Petteroni, Helen Tirpak,
Barbara Weakland, Ilene Williamson,
and Betty Weakland. Freshmen—Mar-
jorie Buck, Agnes Buck, Sarah Dun-
bar, Arthur Gobert, Janet Isert, June
Jacobs, Dorthea Morgan, James Miller,
Ronald Smale, Helen Swope, and An-
na Senko, Post graduates—Delrose
Weakland, Mildred Choby and Madel-
ine Salvani.
Income tax payments will be due on
March 15th. Every single or married
person not living with husband or
wife, who had net income of $1000 or
more, and married man with income
of $2,500 or more, must file returns. If
indoubt, obtain forms and printed in-
structions from the collector of inter-
nal revenue.
Quite a number of subscribers in
the Patton area are delinquent in their
subscriptions to the Press-Courier, and
we really do need the money. These
accounts, while small in themselves,
mean a great deal to us in the aggre-
gate. If it is convenient for you,won’t
you drop in and pay us anything you
can on account?
Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, of Carrolltown
was a vistor in Patton on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Out of town people who were in
attendance at the funeral of Hugh
Whiteford, Sr.,, on Monday afternoon,
included: Mrs. Mary Whiteford and
children, James and Doris, Mrs. Ed-
ward Collinson and daughter, Patricia.
and Mrs. James Pitten, all of Balti-
more, Md.; Mrs. Howard Bennett of
Johnstown; Mr. Albert Greenway, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Butterworth of Pitts-
burg; Mr. Jacob Beechman and Mrs.
Robert Plummer of Portage; Mr. Tho-
mas and Walter Whiteford of New
Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gall and
Mr. David Morgan of Altoona; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harvey and son, John,
Mrs. Roy Trude, Richard and James
Lindsey, of Spangler.
| Charles Strittmatter, two-year old
| son of Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Strittmat-
| ter, of Brewer avenue was taken to
the Spangler hospital on Sunday for
mastoid treatment.
Cinch and pinochle at St. George's
Church hall on Sunday, Jan. 29th at
8 o'clock. Prizes and lunch. Tickets
35 cents.
Dr. George E. Dvorchak of Mec-
Keesport hospital, ‘spent the week end
at the home of his father, John Dvor-
chak.
An ordinance of the Borough of
Patton setting the speed limit at 25
miles per hour for vehicles within the
borough, as well as other traffic reg-
ulations, appears elsewhere in this is-
sue.
There will be a cinch and bingo par-
ty in the St. Lawrence hall on Sun-
day evening, January 29th, and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
Washington’s birthday, February 22,
is also Ash Wednesday and the be-
ginning of the Lenten season, this year.
Patton and Coalport-Irvona high
schools divided honors in a basketball
twin bill at Coalport last Friday ev-
ening, with the Patton boys winning
a 30 to 14 triumph and the Coalport
girls defeating the local lassies by a
sore of 21 to 4.
A representative of the State Person-
al Property Bureau will be at the First
National Bank at Patton today (Thurs-
day), to take individual state property
tax returns.
The annual banquet of the Patton
Lodge, No. 488, Loyal Order of Moose,
will take place on Tuesday evening,
February 14th. This will be the 28th
anniversary occasion of the order, and
the committee in charge plan for a
gala time. The ladies will be guests
and entertainment and cards will fol-
low the dinner. Reservation cards wil:
be mailed members shorfly.
The marriage of Miss Anna Banik
Mt. Union, was recently solemnized in
tings.
wered two alarms, one of which was
false. The false alarm came within
the borough and the second call was
from St. Augustine, where an overhea-
ted flue ignited the walls in the St.
Augustine church hall. The blaze was
discovered by the crew of a passing
snow plow and the firemen were call-
ed.
A member of the D’Oyly Opera Co.,
of London, England, now playing a
two months’ engagément at the Martin
AMessage
TRIAL UNION, NO
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER: —
We, the members of United Dist
UNITED DISTILLERY WORKERS LOCAL INDUS-
from—
. 867, MANOR, PA.
illery Workers Local No. 857, Man-
of Hastings, and Andrew Harcharik of
St. Bernard's Catholic church, Has-
Patton firemen Sunday night ans-
or, Fa., are proud of the fact that our employer, Fry & Mathias, Inc.,
has the distinction of being the first distillery in the United States
of America to voluntarily organize its workers under the banner of
the C. I. O. And an equally important fact which we want you and
all other union men io know is that we are a 100 pet. closed shop.
Union men everywhere should know that Fry & Mathias, Inc., co-
operates to the fullest extent with the C. L O.
The products of Fry & Mathias, Inc., are known throughout Penn-
sylvania for their fine quality. To those of you who purchase and
use liquor we suggest that you always ask for our brands which are
listed on this advertisement and are on sale at your favorite tavern
and all Pennsylvania State liquor Stores. :
We solicit your cooperation te spread the news among all union
men that when they buy liquor they should show their loyalty to
the C. I O. by purchasing products of Fry & Mathias, Inc.— a 100
per cent C. 1.0.Company, operating a closed shop. ¥raternally yours,
A. NALEY, PRESIDENT, United Distillery Workers
Local Industrial Union, No. 857, Manor, Pa.
UNION MADE LIQUORS
FRY & MATHIAS, Inc., Manor, Pa.
JoLp mano
A blend—85 Proof.—Quart,
$1.17; Pint, 2c.
OLD BRIDGEPORT OLD MOSS
Straight Rye Whiskey— A Blend. 86 Proof.
90 Proof Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢
Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢c °
* .
LD FRY’S Straight Bour-
GENERAL FORBES OLD White, 3 ore
Bourbon Whiskey, 2 years is old—90 broot
old—90 Proof. Quart, $1.50 Pint, 80¢
Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢ : "
e
WHITE EAGLE F. & M. (Fry & Mathias)
Straight Rye Whiskey, 2 A blend of Straight Whis-
ears old—20 Proof. kies — 90 Proof
oat $1.34. Pint, 6%¢ Quart, $1.55. Pint, 82¢
OLD WESTMORELAND “isis
year old—90 Proof. Quart $1.59; Pint, 84c.
ma
OLD BRIDGEPORT
amass
MON VALLEY, Distilled
Bottled in Bond, 7 to DRY GIN. 85 Proof.
8 years old. Quart, $1.05. Pint, 540
PINT, $1.75 .
° MON VALLEY SLOE GIN
MON VALLEY, Old Fash- —T70 Proof
ioned Rock & Rye— FIFTHS, $1.25
70 Proof. 9
QUART, $1.50 OLD MOSS, Bottled in
®
Bond, 9 to 12 years old.
All Union Made Liquors. PINT, $1.98
[WINNER Sse rotor: 2 sea a:
On Sale at Your Favorite Tavern and All State Stores.
Better Sleep Gives
Glowing Health ~~
Health and Beauty experts the world
over recommend the Beautyrest. After a few
night’s sleep on a Beautyrest, you will notice
a difference in the way you look and feel.
“THE FRIENDLY STORE
SPECIAL JANUARY SALE
Simmons New 1939
BEAUTYREST
{In Finest Grade New Stripe Covers)
Delivered for only
For the first time, we
mattress in 8-0z. multi-colored woven stripes.
These new, specially woven
durable and most attractive. Your choice of 3
lovely colors—Wood Rose, Blue or Green. Gold
Velv-O-Grip handles to harmonize. Same fa-
mous “Floating Action” inner-construction that
has made the Beautyrest the most popular mat-
tress in the world.
We'll deliver one of these new Beautyrests for
only $1.00 down. Pay the balance in small mon.
thly amounts. In a short time it will be paid for
and you still have years of refreshing, health-
building sleep. Come in today and select yours.
These easy terms make it
world’s finest mattress.”
WOLF FURNITURE CO.
BARNESBORO, PENNA.
1
offer a Simmons
covers are strong,
easy to own “the
Beck theatre in New York City, is
Miss Margaret Blythe, of London, a
cousin of Thomas Quinn, of the Hotel
Patton, this place, and of Dr, E. J.
Fox, of Osceola Mills. Gifted with a
talented voice, Miss Blythe, known to
her friends as “Peggy”, has been in
correspondence with” Mr. Quinn prior
to and since her arival in America,
It is the plan of Dr. Fox and Mr.
Quinn to visit Miss Blythe while in
this country. The D'Oyly Company,
upon completion of the New York en-
gagement will appear in Philadelphia,
i Chicago and other cities.
Members of the Northern Cambria
Kiwanis club at their regular meeting
on Monday in Spangler celebrated the
2th anniversary, of Kiwanis Interna-
tional in a fitting manner. sonn Fore-
man, President of the club, presided,
and the anniversary address was de-
livered by Ira C. Gross, of the South-
mont schools. An interesting program
was presented in charge of William J.
Ellick of Spangler.
The Try-Hy-Y Club of Patton High
School, held a meeting at the home of
Renalda and Margaret Lacue on Jan-
uary 23rd. A business meeting was
held. Plans for a Valentine dance, to
be held in the Patton High Gym, on
Feb. 2nd, were discussed; also plans
for a sleigh ride on February 2nd. A
lunch was served. Those present were:
Renalda and Margaret Lacue;
Louise Deschamps, Rita Hazenstab,
Ann Smith, Rita Viscovi, Viola Schirf,
Ruth Colberg, Margaret Steir, Kath-
leen Crowell, Martha Jan Dunbar, Bet-
ty Weakland, Marjorie Morrow, Bar-
bara Weakland, Helen Maurer, FEu-
vene Maurer, Helen Evans, Barbara
Westrick, Lillian Finet, Ethel Lesnak,
and Miss Green, sponsor of the club.
Undeafeated Patton High School
scored its third straight triumph in
Section 2 of the Northern Cambria
Couny League on Tuesday evening,
in the local school, by smothering the
Hastings tossers under a 29 to 11 tally.
This marks the seventh win of the
local boys for the season.
Mary Don’t forget the annual Roosevelt
ball, under the sponsorship of the Pate
ton Eagles and the Kiwanis Club, te
be held in the Eagles Home, Patton,
on Friday evening of next week, Feb=
ruary 3rd. Your purchase of a ticket
will aid our local crippled children,
A successful an denjoyable bane
quet to honor the local high school
football team, was given on Wednes=
day evening of this week by Patton
folks, sponsored by the Patton Cham-
ber of Commerce. Because of our
press time, we are unable to give par
ticulars in this issue.
Lest you forget. The Patton Firemen
are holding bingo parties every Wed«
nesday evening in the firemen’s hall,
Attend them,