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Thursday, February 9, 1939,
HASTINGS NEWS
Mrs. George Alport is spending sev-
eral days at the home of her father in
Houtzdale
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easly and son
Ronald spent Sunday at the Cordell
home in Patton.
Milton Stoltz, Jimmie Donahue,
Louis Stoltz and George McLaughlin
of Patton spent ‘Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. John Dvorchak, Sue Easly and
Stephen were Thursday shoppers in
Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Insana of Barnaes-
boro were Sunday visitors at the home
of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mancuso.
Mrs. A. J. Dillion and daughter,’
Betty were Saturday shoppers in Bar-
mesboro.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Barton of Sun-
bury were guests at the J. Abrams
home on 3rd avenue the first of this
week.
Miss Mary Torallo spent
two weeks at the Dvorchak home on
Beaver Street. -
Miss Mildred Selfridge, student
nurse of Johnstown Memorial hospital, |
spent the week-end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Constanza ana
children of Martinsburg were week-
end guests at the Philip Constanza
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fryckland were
Saturday shoppers in Barnesboro.
John Milchak ur. spent the week-
end with friends in Johnstown.
Mrs. Gert Moore and daughter Lois
COMMUNITY SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th
At 1:30 P. M,
AT FARM ADJOINING
PATTON BORO
Cattle, Hogs, Etc. Lots of Mis
cellaneous Articles. Bring in
whatever you have to sell.. Want
to buy 20 head of cattle. Terms:
Cash.
COL. G. G. BLOOM.
EVERY DAY IS A
SALE DAY
AT THE OUTLET STORE
Ball Band and Goodrich Min-
ers’ BOOS ..omciimimenn $1.98
Peter's Work Shoes .. $1.89
Boys’ Dress Oxfards ... oo. $1.59
Children’s SROES ......cmenin -. 98¢
Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits 95¢
Men's Ribbed Union Suits ......79¢
29¢ Brooms at .. i imm—— — 110
Men's Safety Gloves
Men's Overalls .
Ladies’ Shoes
Men’s Overcoats
Men's Suits ......... $8.95 and $11.95
Men’s Dress Oxfords ......... $1.89
Eagle and Arrow Dress Shirts...8%¢
Ladies’ Arctics, first quality, %%
Children’s Arctics, first qual, 79¢
i
OUTLET STOR
PATTON, PA, | | 7
the past !
| Jean of Johnstown spent the week end
i here at the home of the lady's sister,
| Mrs. James Commons.
| Misses Martha Heuther, Camille
| Houck, Dorothy Robinson and Helen
Mancuso were Saturday visitors at the
Insano home in Barnesbore.
| Local people who attended the an-
"nual banquet and dance held at the
Fagles Home in Patton last Tuesday
| evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
| Gues, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yahner, Mr.
land Mrs, Fred Soisson, Mrs. W. B.
Dillon and son Edgar and daughter
Winifred, Misses Ann Nesdore and
Fiorence Jansure, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Gunther, Miss Cecelia Gunther
and Walter Gunther.
Miss Anna Marie Cronauer, state
nurse for this district has been assig-
ned emergency work at the State San-
itorium in Cresson.
The Northern Cambria Republican
Club's monthly meeting was held in
the Moose Hall on Monday evening of
this week. Joseph Graul, editor of the
Cambria Dispatch, Portage was the
principal speaker of the evening. The
committee of local people who carried
| out the entertainment program con-
sisted of Mrs. A. J. Dillon and daugh-
ter Betty, Mrs. Earl McKillop, Mrs.
Domenic Demento, William Kelly, Don
Westover Jr. and Wilfred Routch.
In a match between the Girl's Bow-
ling League of Friendly City, Johns-
| town, and the Hastings league, here
last Monday evening the locals emer-
ged victorious by capturing two out of
three games. A return game will be
rolled in the Friendly City an Feb-
ruary 13th.
Misses Florence and Mary Jansure
were Thursday callers in Cherry Tree
State Patrolman and Mrs. Sam Sem.
elsberger of Wayne were week-end
guests at the home of the former's
parents.
Jack Ritter, Joseph Easly and Dick
Peters, State College Freshmen are en-
joying their semester vacations at
their respective homes here.
The Hastings Dramatic Club will
Fold a Valentine Dance in the Moose
Hall at Hastings on February 17th.
Red Hoskins and his Orchestra will
provide the music.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Hastings Dramatic Club, held in
the new club rooms above the A&P,
it was decided that the club should be
changed to the Hastings Dramatic and
Social Club. The new quarters have
been attractively furnished and decor-
ected. The committee appointed to con-
centrate on a Constitution and House
Rules consists of Mjsses Martha Cole-
man and Sarah Mc onegal and Messrs.
Leo Cronauer and Lewis Kline.
Ping-Pong tables and various other
features of entertainment will provide
recreation attractions in the new club
rooms.
Rev. Fathers Adrian and Benedict
and Rev. Shue have been granted hon-
orary memberships in the club. Any-
one having attained the age of 18 or
high school graduates may become
members. The membership fee is $2.00.
The rooms will be open to members
week days from 7 P. M. to Midnight,
and on Sundays and holidays from
noon to midnight.
, . Theodore Kline and Elmer F.
Routch have been selected for jury
duty in the Cambria County Court
during the March Criminal and Court
Terms. The former has been chosen
! for Grand Jury and the latter for
| Traverse Jury.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Soisson and sons
motored to Greensburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirsch of
Spangler were Sunday guests at the
F. L. Soisson home.
| Eight thousand Dolly Varden trout
{| have been tagged in Alaska, in an
effort to find out how seriously these
fish menace salmon eggs and young
| salmon,
PONTIAC
As much as $92 lower in price than last
year, depending on the model you choose.
GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
AND UR, delivered ot
Pontiac; Michigan: Sub
fect to change without ©:
notice. Transpo
Main-Scanlan,
Carrolltown
THE UNION P
RESS-COURIER.
PAGE FIVE
—
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GET ALL FOUR ADVANTAGES FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY
WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY
BARNESBORO . . .
PENNA.
CHIMP SCHOLAR
“It’s a scream,” says Jimmy, St.
Louis zoo chimpanzee, of the comic
strip he has just finished reading.
And Jimmy knows, he’s created
many a laugh with his own antics.
200QANNAONONNOOON0
DEATH NOTICES
VVVVVOOVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVOV0
GEORGE E. WOLFE.
Attorney George E. Wolfe, promi-
nent Cambria county lawyer and an
outstanding Catholic layman, died on
Thursday evening last in the Mercy
hospital, Johnstown. A solemn re-
quiem high mass was said in St. John
Gaulbert’s Catholic church, Johns-
town over the remains and interment
was made in Grandview cemetery.
Attorney Wolfe had been ill for a
vear, but his condition did not reach
an alarming stage until last November.
A native and life long resident of
Cambria county, Attorney Wolfe was
born in Wilmore in 1877, a son of To-
bias J. and Bridget Tulley Wolfe. At
the age of four years Attorney Wolfe
moved with his parents to Johnstown.
He had been practicing law in Cambria
county for the past 33 years. Active in
politics, he was a staunch Democrat.
He sought public office in Cambria
County and was a candidate for Con-
gress from the local district on several
occasions.
MRS. MATILDA FRITZ.
Mrs. Matilda (Lute) Fritz, aged 86
years, died at 3:20 o'clock on Saturday
morning at her home in Hastings, af-
ter an extended illness of complica-
was unable to learn how Hale had ROBERT HAINLEY.
taken the poison, as he was reportea Robert Hainley, 17,
to have been alone in the house at the
time. Members of the family told the
coroner that Hale had become violent- gency operation for a ruptured ap-
ly ill and went to the cupboard to ob- pendix. He became ill the Saturday
tain medicine, but in mistake took the | previous and was rushed to the hos-
rat poison. Besides his widow he is | pital.
survived by a number of children and Robert Hainley was a senior in the
grandchildren. Barnesboro high school. He was born
! in Gallitzin on August 31st, 1921, a son
| of George and Emma (Hysong) Hain-
ley. His parents survive.
in the Miners’ hospital at Spangler.
MRS. MARY SACKASH.
Mr:. Mary Catherine (Yuhas) Sac-
kach, 47, of Barnesboro, died on Mon-
day afternoon at the Miners’ hospital | DELORES ECKENRODE.
at Spangler, where she became a pa- Delores Louise Eckenrode, the el-
tient on Monday morning. Death was even months’ old daughter of Leroy
attributed to a heart ailment. She was | and Mary (Cogan) Eckenrode, died on
born in Hungary and came to this Friday morning # the parental home
country many years ago. Surviving are | in Loretto. Death was attributed to
her husband, Emery Sackach and sev- | pneumonia Funeral services were held
eral children. A number of brothers on Saturday morning with burial in
and sisters also survive. Funeral ser- | St. Michael’s cemetery, Loretto.
vices will be held on Friday morn- | =
ing in St. Edward's Catholic churea, | JOHN CONN.
and interment will be in St. John’s| Funeral services for John Conn, 77,
Slovak cemetery, North Barnesboro. | who was found dead on Saturday mor-
of Marstellar, | : :
died at 5 o'clock last Friday morning interment was made in an Elk county
The lad's death followed an emer-|
—— Ee ———————
| ning at the home of a son-in-alw ia
| Nanty.-Glo, were held on Monday, and
| cemetery.
|
‘TEA DANCE AT MT. AL.
OYSIUS ON SATURDAY
The academy students of Mt. Aloyw
sius Academy, Cresson will hold a teq
| dance in the Alumnae Hall from foug
until half past six on Saturday aftege
noon Fedruary 11th.
Mrs. Martha Hawe of Cresson, and
Mrs. Leo Quinn of Johnstown will
pour the tea; assisted by Miss Ana
Wolf of Hollidaysburg and Miss Joan
Halleran of Butler both of whom arg
former graduates of the Academy.
Decorations will consist of alms and
ballon clusters of varied colors. Fresh
roses will adorn the tables.
About sixty five couples are expegw
ted to attend.
Chrysanthemums have been bred is
China for 2,000 years; in the Uniteq
| States for less than 150 years.
TWO TREAD
"WHAT MAKES
=== ==
SO MUCH SAFER?"
- jo
rE SS
hw ge
ERLING
TREAD. AIR COO;
Eh
OAR
SS
EL
Yd
Here is the only tire
in the world that ac-
tually has two treads
—one underlying the
other. When the first tread wears
off the second tread appears, today for
tions. Her husband, Daniel Fritz, died
five years ago. Mrs. Fritz was a dau-
ghter of Joseph and Mary (Johns)
Lute, and was born in Indiana county
January 26, 1853.
Surviving are these children: Cora, |
wife of J. R. Mannion, Ebensburg; Jen- |
nie, wife of Sylvester Miller, Hastings |
R. D.; and Hiram Fritz, of Hastings.
She was a sister of Mrs. Sarah Bakie |
of Barnesboro and Mrs. Martha Ham-
mond of Williamsport.
The funeral ‘services were conduct- |
ed on Tuesday in the Methodist chur- |
ch in Hastings by the Rev. Benjamin |
Shue, the pastor, and interment was |
made in East Ridge Cemetery. {
JOHN HALE. {
A dose of rat poison taken on Jan. |
24th, resulted in the death of John
Hale, 66, of Dysart, on Tuesday night |
of last week. He died in the Spangler
hospital. The man was reported to
have taken three teaspoons of poison.
He became violently ill and an Ash-
ville. physician was summoned, who
ordered his removal to the
Coroner Patrick McDermaqtt said he
thus the tire Never Wears allowance
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