asters s and e that e the als. lvania \arked tes in circu- every esults tation, quent 1 one m the ere is ly ef- few th al- roots, , here world Jnited dients re en- n and world , Ton. erself aking of the t the other J 19) some Thursday, April 13, 1939. | PATTON BES Thomas Quinn, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Patton, and for forty vears a resiagent of our community, and Dr. J. E. Fox, of Osceola Mills, Pa., were recently in Philadelphia for several days, and were in attendance at the reception of their cousin's dau- ghter, Miss Peggy Blythe, a member of the D’Oyley Opera Company, of London, England, now entour in the United States. The company spent sev- eral months in New York City before starting the Philadelphia engagement, and will visit a number of other key cities before returning to England. Miss Blythe arranged a hearty wel- come for her American kinsmen, and Mr. Quinn reports an enjoyable visit. The regular weekly bingo entertain- ment of the Patton Fire Company ag- ain will be resumed on Friday night of the week ,at 8 o'clock in the Fire- men’s hall, after an intermission last week because of the Good Friday hol- iaay. Don’t fail to patrcnize the firemen. You'll find it enjoyable and profitable. The Northern Cambria County Re- publican Club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church hall at St. Lawrence on Monday evening, Ap- | ril 17th at 8 o'clock. This meeting will | be open to all. Prominent speakers will | be present and discourse on topics of | interest to everyone ,and an hour of | entertainment will follow the meeting. | The program of entertainment will be in charge of the members from the St. Lawrence section. To become a mem- | ber of the club you are required to be { | | | | m a registered Republican. The member- ship fee is twenty-five cents a year. Application blanks will be on hand at the St. Lawrence meeting. Come and join the club. The last meeting of ! the club was held at Van Ormer on March 6th, at which time 76 new mem- | bers were admitted. The people of that | locality furnished an entertainment | program. | The Geography Club of Cambria | {County will hold its third annual mee- ting at the Carrolitown high school at 7.30 p. m. on Thursday of this week. Miss Beatrice Collins, geography ex- veri of New York City, will give a demonstration lesson to the interme- | diate grades. After the demonstration she will officiate at a Round Table discussion. The meeting is the last of the club’s meetings for the 1938-39 term, the first having been a lunch- eon meeting held at Johnstown; the second was held at Cresson. | The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Women’s Democratic Club will be held | in the Moose Hall, Patton, on Friday evening, April 14th, at 8:00 P. M. All| members are requested to attend. The annual Easter Monday dance at | Sunset on Monday of this week was | the largest in point of attendance ever at the Park. Patton was well repre- | sented. Jan Garber and his orchestra | featured. { A benefit dance will be held ont Thursday evening of this week in as) Eagles’ Hall, this place, sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Paul Flynn and his orchestra will furnish the music. | Admission 50 cents per person. The | committee in charge is leaving no stone unturned to make the affair a successful and enjoyable event, and they cordially solicit your patronage. Rev. and Mrs. James A. Turner left Tuesday for York, Pa., where Rev. Turner is attending the annual M. E. Conference. His parishioners, as well | as the local public generally, , hope | that Rev. Turner will be returned to the local charge. The annual luncheon for the Na- tional President of the American Le- | gion Auxiliary will be held in the] Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, on May | 1st, 1939 at 12:00 Noon. Mrs. James Morris, the National President, is the | wife of Judge Morris, of the Supreme | Court of North Dakota, and has ser- | ved on many of the major committees | of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Morris is a charming woman and has a magnetic | | | | | | GOOD FARM ESTABLISHED 1859 “WHERE ECONOMY RULES" Burlap Bags. For Sale! APTABLE FOR USE IN PACKING ING, ETC. Bushel Baskets and Lids. Chip Baskets—8, 16, 24 Quart sizes. Grape and Tomato Lugs. Egg Cases and Lettuce Crates. Vinegar and Syrup Barrels—22 and 50 Gal. personality. All members of the Aux- iliary are cordially invited to attend this luncheon being planned by the Department of Pennsylvania with Mrs. Leroy Beidelman, Western Vice Presi- ! dent as chairman. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Beidelman, 579 Hersh- berger Road, Johnstown, Pa., as soon as possible. The Legion Auxiliary wishes to make this event the biggest affair of the year and urges all local niembers who can, to attend. The price for the luncheon has been set at $1.35. The floor show and entertainment program presented to the members of Patton Aerie No. 1244 and their ladies last Saturday evening was well atten- ded and proved enjoyable. Because of the success of the venture, another en- tertainment of like nature again will be given this coming Saturday night, and probably each Saturday in the im- mediate future. A group of talent from Altoona will provide entertainment this week. The members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary of Walter McCoy Post, No. 614, of this place, will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday evening, April 17th, in the Legion home, at 8 p. m. As there are business mutters of importance to be transacted the attendance of the membership is urged. The second of a series of cinch and ! bingo parties will be held Sunday, Ap- ri 16th, at 8 o'clock in the St. George Church hall. Lunch. Admission 35c. The following were numbered am- ong out of town young people who spent their Easter vacations at their homes here: Martha Way, of Washing- ton, D. C., with her father, William Way; Rosalia Bigos, of Washington, D. C., with her father, John Bigos; Irene Micklick, a student nurse at the Phil- ipsburg hospital, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Micklick; Andrew Cho- by, a student at the University of F:ttsburgh, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Choby; Dr. George E. Dvor- chak, with his father, John Dvorchak; Fhyllis Yeckley, who is employed at Media, Pa., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yeckley. Tony Zacosky spent the week end with his mother in Sitesville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Mrs. Win- ifred Fitzpatrick, spent Tuesday in Blandburg. Mr. Peter Grozanich is seriously ill at his home suffering an attack of | pneumonia. Miss Joan Thomas, a student nurse at St. Francis’ Hospital, Pittsburgh; John Thomas, a student at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; and Poul Thomas, a seminary student at St. Francis Col- lege, Loretto, Pa. spent Easter vaca- tions with their mother, Mrs. Emma Thomas, in East Carroll township. Miss Anna Thomas, an instructress nurse at the Windber hospital, was also a guest at the Thomas home. Mrs. Barth Young entertained her grand-daughter, Patty Young, and 12 of Patty’s girlfriends at her home on Saturday from five to eight o'clock, the affair being an Easter party. The table was beautifully decorated in col- ors to suit the occasion. The entertain- ment was bingo, bean throwing and other games, and prizes were given. Robert Lesko returned to his home Saturday, after having ben a surgical patient for several weeks at the Chil- dren's hospital in Pittsburgh. BLIND MAN AND HIS DOG RURN TO DEATH Clearfield — A chubby blind man, too large to crawl through a window to safety, and his faithful dog burned to death last Wednesday as fire swept the man’s small, frame home near Clearfield. Three brothers and a boarder at the home squeezed through the window and tried futility to pull the victim, Charles Heeman, 32, after them. His mother, Mrs. Umanda Heeman, 65, fled to the outside and several times at- temted to reenter the house to save ker son. Roaches feed on almost any animal or cereal foods, and will also eat or gnaw woolens and leather. 2 USED CONTAINERS, AD- PRODUCE FOR MARKET- BRUCE CRATES Wire bound with lid attached, able for packing cabbage, spinach, endive, etc. 3-5 bu. capacity; very suit- Cans—Misc. sizes and seedlings.) Kraut and Pickle Kegs—15 Gal. Capacity. Butter and Lard Tubs—30 and 60 1b. capacity. Apple, Cranberry, Prune and Potato Boxes. Bean and Cabbage Hampers. Fish Fillet Boxes (Suitable for use in planting of Consult us for Prices on Large or Small Quantities. THE GREAT A. & P. TEA C0. PACKERS’ SUPPLY, 29th St., and 9th Ave,, Phone 5126. Steel Drums. ALTOONA, PA. 200V00VOVVOVOVVVVOVOVVVVV VOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVIIOOOO THE UNION PRESS-COURIER BOBBY BREEN IN NEW FILM AT THE GRAND Bobby Breen's new picture “Fisher- | man’s Wharf,” which will show at the | Grand Theatre, Patton on Saturday, April 15 as one of the double fea- ures, possesses all the ingredients which go to make palatable screen fare. A simple, human story, artistically | told, songs stepped in the rich ro- mance of the Mediterranean atmos- phere to be found in San Francisco Bay; and a locale that for beauty and uniqueness has seldom before been equalled, combine to lift the vehicle | SHIRLEY MEETS to a position among the better pic- tures of the current season. Basically, the story is a father-son | tale — a simple theme which pictur- izes the great love of the widowed Leo Carrillo for his adopted son, Bobby Breen. Carrillo falls in love with Lee Patrick, and the parent-son angle is momentarily stifled. However, in a glorious scene at the end —-— we you save! This week A&P celebrates 80 years of Progress offering bargains that will, In spite of the dramatic element to the plot, “Fisherman’s Warf” is heav- ily laden with grand, human comedy. Musically, the film is of superior type. However, the singing and music | are so effectively submerged that they do not interfere with the plot, and only after the final scene has been projected, does one appreeiate the beauty, the subtletly and the artistry that has been put into it. The second of the double feature attractions is a picture crammed full of action and suspense from beginn- ing to end, showing the lives of secret service men, the picture is titled “Secret Service of the Air.” QUEEN VICTORIA IN NEW PICTURE | Finding the ideal actress to play Queen Victoria was one of the pro- blems faced by Production Chief Darryl F. Zanuck during the filming { of Shirley Temple's newest starring ‘A¢P Celebrates 80 Years AP SAYS TODAY-AS 80 YEARS AGO GET MORE : FOR YOUR MO amaze vl «= nlan ta stack nnd 450 MAGEE AVENUE, PATTON, PA. Salad Dressing Peanut Butter, NECTAR TEA, RETCHUP . PHILLIP’'S TOMATO JUICE, can 5¢ MELLO-WHEAT, Ann Pg. Ig. pk. 15¢ APPLE BUTTER, Penn Maid, Colonial TOASTS, 1b. pkg. . Sunnyfield Flour, Nutley Nut OLE O, Hurff’'s SOUPS . . Tomatoes or Corn, . . |[ORANGES, GREEN BEANS, 2 Ibs. | SPINACH, New Crop, 2 lbs. RIPE, YELLOW BANANAS, miners sss A Delicious Tart Flavor Made of fine Gr. 1 peanuts ORANGE PEKOE A tangy toma- to Sauce = 2be in 70 18¢ RINSO, 2 lge. Pkgs. . An all purpose flour for all Bc kinds of baking. 24 1b. sack Economical LBS. for 23 C Spread Vegetable Juicy 220's-252’s — JOC on .11c LEMONS, dozen .. Sultana Red BEANS, 2 22 oz cans 15¢ DAILY DOG FOOD, Ib. can ........... he CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS, each 29c KUTOL Wall paper cleaner, Ig. can ]7¢ RINSO, 2 small Pkgs. 15¢ and tomato 2” 29c¢ STRAWBERRIES, 2 boxes........29¢ cnn 18. 260 picture, “The Little Princess,” 20th Century-Fox's Technicolor version of the great classic, which comes to the Grand Theatre, Patton on Sunday and Monday, April the 16th and 17th. For the meets Queen Victoria is one of the highlights of the famous Frances Hod- gson Burnett stories, which has been read and loved by millions. After a wide search, the role was finally given to Beryl Mercer, the no- ted actress who had played Queen Victoria on the stage with signal suc- cess, Shirley's first full length Techni- color production offfers her her best | role to date as the little daughter of a wealthy officer in the Grenadiers. When he sails for Africa to fight in the Boer War, he leaves Shirley in Miss Minshin's Exclusive School For | Girls, where her lovely clothes im- r.ediately cause the children to name her ‘The Little Princess.” Miss Minchin, played by Mary Nash, | turns out to be a cold, heartless wo- scene in which Shirley | PAGE FIVE man, and when Shirley's father Is ree ported killed, she takes away all of Shirley's lovely clothes, dresses her in rags and sets her to work doing all the drudgery around the school. Shirley refuses to believe her father is dead, however, and whenever she can, slips away to make a secret trip to the hospital, to search for him among the wounded soldiers. One day Miss Minchin accuses Shire ley of stealing and calls in the police. This time, the innocent child runs into the hospital to elude the officer, Rushe ing into the arms of a kind-looking old lady for protection, Shirley is amazed to discover that her new friend is Queen Victoria! Richard Greene and Anita Louise head Shirley’s great supporting cast as the romantic leads in “The Little Princess,” while others prominently featured are Ian Hunter, Cesar Ro- mero, Arthur Treacher, Mary Nash, Sybil Jason, Miles Mander and Mar- cia Mae Jones. Walter Lang directed the film. of Progress! Za MEY RE a 29¢c| + E 2Re ig pkg. 25c¢c BSC FINE QUALITY BAKED GOODS — FRESH FROM FIFTEEN VARIETIES BREAD 2 loaves I5c & P’s ALTOONA BAKERY! . 37¢ 3.a25c 25¢c No. 2 Because we deal direct with farmers, producers and manufacturers A&P eliminates many, in-between profits and unnecessary handling charges. This means huge savings — and these savings are shared with you in lower prices. We operate our stores efficiently and here too, ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE 2 38 oz. jars ... DILL FICKLES, 2 qt. jar . Fresh DONUTS, 2 doz ... LY Cinnamon ROLLS, pkg. nn 100 Pound CAKES, each ........... }5¢C Delicious Cup CAKES pkg. of 2 ...... Be Layer CAKES Family size ..... 39¢ cans mains 1 GC Cc Extra Value First Cuts CHUCK ROAST, 1b. 4 to 5 lb. Picnics Tenderloin, Sirloin, Round PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. coo. 14c¢ STEAKS, Cut from Branded Steer Beef, 1b., 27¢ 18 to 22 1b. Average — Smoked, Skinned HAMS, Whole or shank half, Ib. ............. 21c § GOOD MEAT AT LOW PRICES! Quality HAMBURGER, 1b. ... {7c Ring and Long BOLOGNA, Ib. ..._....... 15¢ Special Sliced isms JAC BACON, half 1b. pkg. 1c FULETS, 21bs cco... Meaty @ PORK BUTTS, Ib. 18¢ FRESH SHAD Whole, half or end cuts— BUCK, PORK LOIN ROAST 1b 19¢ recipe. A & P’s WEEK END CAKE FEATURE! ANGEL A delicious fine textured cake made with the famous 13 egg LARGE FOOD AKE eme————————————————————————. 1h tt —————————————————————————————————— ET et 25¢ SIZE Pound Fancy Pollock 17¢ oS 15¢ 28c DAILY EGG SCRATCH FEED ». 100 Ib. bag .'. $1.49 IT’S SMART TO USE ANN PAGE PRODUCTS, APPROVED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL Tenderized Ann Page BEANS, 3 23 oz. cans .............. 23¢ ) Ww Ann Page Sandwich SPREAD, pint jar conn... Ann Page Baking POWDER, 2 12 oz. cans ........ 25¢ White House Evaporated MILK, 10 tall cans Ann Page Pure PRESERVES. 2 1b. dar ...___... 2Q¢ Johnson’s Self-Polishing GLO-COAT, pint can ............ Bhe Extra one-third pint can FREE. Extra One-Third Pt. LIQUID WAX, pint can ............ hhe Kellog’s Free—Johnson's 19¢ Mild, Mellow, 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 39¢ 55¢ Ls 'H GRAPE JUICE ze Irene Rich way Pt. i %if:9 @) Pound bag for ....... . 23¢ Kellog’s N. B.C. A&P Candy Bars PEANUT BLOSSOMS, 2 lbs. ...17¢ CORN FLAKES, 2 8-0z. pkgs. .... 13¢ Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES, 8 oz. pkg., ....... he ALL BRAN, 2 10-o0z. pkgs. ..._... 23¢ SKY FLAKE WAFERS, 12 oz....19¢ SAUER KRAUT, 3 Ige. cans ..... 17¢ Vegetable Shortening SPRY, 1b. can, 18¢; 3 Ib. can .... Qc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers