Thursday, April 27th, 1939,
PATON BRIS
Senator John J. Haluska has intro-
duced a bill in the state senate pro-
viding for state acquisition of Admiral
Robert E. Peary Memorial Park near
Cresson.
Mrs. Grace DeHaven of Mansfield
Ohio, was a recent guest of relatives
in town.
The P. O. of A. wish in this manner |
to thank all those who made their re- |
cent party a success. The winner of
the quilt was Mary Sumper of Rus-
sell avenue. The door prizes was won
by Mrs. Maria Jenkins of Kerr ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yeske and
children of Murraysville were Sunday |
visitors at the C. L. Cochrane home. |
They were accompanied home by Mrs,
Cochrane who will spend some time | at St. Benedict's Church, Carrolltown,
{ on Tuesday April 8, 1939. Following a
there.
Mrs. Joseph Dishart, who had been
a patient in the Clearfield hospital,
has been discharged from that insti-
tution and is recuperating at her home
near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilkinson and son
of Ehrenfeld, were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Lee.
Don't forget that the ladies of the
I C. B. U. will hold a card party on
the evening of May 15th for the ben-
efit of St. Mary's Church and school.
There wil be a meeting of the Nor-
thern Cambria Business Men's Asso-
ciation at the Brandon hotel in Span-
gler, on Monday evening, May 1st at
8 P. M. The purpose of this meeting is
to arrange for the Thursday afternoon
closing of the stores during the sum-
mer months. All members are urged to
attend and express their views.
The regular meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y
was held on Monday at the home of
Rita Vescovi, Following a business
meeting, a delicious lunch was served.
Games and dancing featured the eve- |
ning's entertainment. Prizes were
awarded to Ruth Colberg and Mar-
jorie Steir. It was reported a merry
time was had by all. Those present
were: Rita Vescovi, Lillian Finnett,
Betty Weakland, Viola Schirf, Barbara
Weakland, Rita Kazenstab, Renalda
Lacue, Margaret Lacue, Ethel Lesnak,
Mary Louise Deschamps, Kathleen
Crowell, Barbara Westrick, Marjorie
Morrow, Helen Maurer, Helen Shee-
han, Eleanor McGonegal, Florence
Larry, Doris Bloom, Ann Smith, Ruth
Colberg, and Miss Greene, Sponsor of
the Club.
The Literacy and Naturalization
Classes which gre being conducted
he Educational Division of the W.| as r . J |
DC in the Lesion Hall at Patton, her home here after visiting at the Tender ® ®
are progressing very nicely. Each home of her daughter, Mrs. Fitzpat- 0.2
week more people are entering the rick, at Elmira N. VY. . IONA CORN OR TOMATOES 4 post 25¢ PINT
classes but it is felt by those in charge] Tax Collector Telford C. Gill an ® & } Boxes Cc
that there are a lot more people in nounces that the law compels him to : Cc CANS
and about Patton who should take ad-| return all property taxes unpaid on T 0 M A T 0 S 0 U amp- ; 3 1 22¢ ®
vantage of this free educational oppor- May 1st. Delinquents wil ele 10 bell’s ® ® FOR Now
ity. A is welcome to either save penalties by paying Uu . :
Te oe id come in and visit that time. After May 1st, one-half of P 0 A K ! S G R A P F F R U T NO. 2 15 POTATOES ’ 5Jbs arenes errr DC
at any time. The schedule of classes one per cent per month will be ass- ! & @® CANS Cc Now
now being held are as follows: Mon- | essed on all property taxes. ARC 2 > Y oh
day afternoon for those who cannot A Cinch and Bingo will 2 hed | 0 N A P E A R S E 29c EAS, 21bs.. frre 19¢
come to classes on regular days or in St. George Church Hall on Sunday, @® @® ® @ CANS New Crop
those who need or want special work.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from
1:00 to 3:30 classes for ladies. Tues-
day and Thursday evenings from 6:00 € { -
to 9:00, class for men. Of course roll Township spent the last week| EVAPORATED MILK White 1 TALL 5h RIPE YELLOW
the classes are not only for those per- visiting friends in New Kensingion) House CANS Cc Y
sons listed. For instance any man or Pa. : ; a : .
Air who cannot come in the eve- A round dance will be held this| B E V F R A G F S Yukon Club, LARGE r B A N A N A q
i av ce 3 after “195S- riday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at| Plus I ttl charg .
ning may come to the afternoon class Friday evening 0 | i us bottle charge @ PY BTLS. IY
es and the same for ladies who can- the Blue Goose Inn, two miles from | POUNDS
Nicktown. The misic will be furnished | POUNDS For. Cc
not attend in the afternoon. They
may come in the evenings if more
suitable. Naturalization papers will
be filled free of charge at any time
after any one of the classes.
The Women’s Democratic Club of
Patton will hold a Bake Sale on Sat-
urday, April 29, in the display room
of Haluska Motors.
Charlie Burns, professioal fighter
has started training at the Patton Ath-
letic Club Gym. Burns is a well-known
boxer, having fought men like Henry
Armstrong. It is understood that Burns
Po iA
FROM
Worlds First Cold-Wall"
| the Northern Republican Club held in,
| and Charlie Cyburt have joined the
| Patton Athletic Club, and Burns is
traing at the club for a bout in Bal-
timore Maryland. He will also in-
struct amateurs of Patton in boxing. !
A variety show of dance numbers
was presented on Tuesday evening in
the Smith Theatre, Barnesboro by a
group of young people from the north
of the county and by the Simpson
Studios. The program included acro-! games were played and a luncheon was |
, served by the hostess. {
batic dances and numbers by groups
of dancers.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected on Tuesday evening of last
week by members of John White Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The new
officers are Edward Roundsley, com-
mander; C. L. Kelly, senior vice com-
mander; Rudy Huber, junior vice
commander; James McGonegal, quar-
termaster, and Rev. Thomas A. Mec-
Quillan, chaplain.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross of Patton
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Julia, to Adolph A. Fowles, of
Akron, Ohio. The marriage took place
dinner, the couple left to tour the
East. The newlyweds will reside in
Akron, Ohio.
There will be an open meeting of
the Community Hall, Blandburg, on
Monday, May 1st at 8:00. Speakers and
entertainment will feature during the
evening.
Charles P. Sacks of Akron, O., will
be the principal speaker on Sunday
afterncon, April 30, when Patton Aerie
1244, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
hold a special meeting. L. C. Smale,
presicent of the local aerie, has ap-
pointed the following committee to
arrange a suitable program for the
meeting: Charles E. Crowell, John J.
Bender, Williamn Whiteford, Ted Farrell
and Mark Brown. A class of candi-
dates will be initiated, the degree
work to be put on by Patton lodge's
degree team. All veteran members of
the lodge will receive buttons at the
meeting.
The Patton Board of Health has des-
ignated the week beginning May 8 as
cleanup week in the borough. Resi-
dents of Patton have been requested
to assemble all debris and place it in
containers within easy reach for truck
drivers. Members of the Board of
Health will conduct an inspection of
the properties in the borough after
the clean-up week.
Visitors at the home ot John E. Wat-
kins of 502 Kerr Ave. over Sunday
were: Mr. Edwin Wilkins, Sr; Allen
Abbott and wife Rachael and daughter
Emelie; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilkins,
Jr., son Robert and daughter Lois, all
of Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. William McCoy has returned to
April 30, at 8 o'clock. Prizes, including
door prize; a lunch will be served.
Admission 35c; everybody welcome.
Mrs. Swebert Swityler of East Car-
by the Palmer Orchestra of Patton. |
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holtz and Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry Strittmatter are spend- |
ing a few days fishing in Clinton!
County.
Mrs. Fred Krug of Chest Springs is
recuperating from a two weeks illness.
Ben Sperry, Earl Bearer and Leon-
ard Yeckley are spending the week |
at Owl Hollow, Centre County, fishing.
George Homidy was taken to the
Miners Hospital, Spangler, on Monday
for medical treatment. His condition
15x13
J) el LRU
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
is critical.
| with spent the week-end at the home ular use of World's Tonic with alka-!
Mrs. Al Selkow has returned to her of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noonan at
home here after spending three weeks
in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Rumberger’'s class of |
Girls from the M. E. Church, met at |
the home of Dorothy Morgan, at
which place the class had a business
session making plans for future work
and sports. After the business session,
A Penny Cafeteria will be served
at the M. E. Church on Thursday of
this week beginning at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Stanley Pavlock entertained
the Monday Night Cinch Club at her
home on Monday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. William Turnbull and
Mrs. William Lahey. A lunch was ser-
ved. Those present were: Mrs. James
Brown, Mrs. Jack Noonan, Mrs. John
Simpson, Mrs. John Simelsberger, Mrs.
Eddie Montressor, Mrs. Isobelle Wen-
tzell, Mrs. Jack Pouse, Mrs. Albert
Leary, Mrs. Joseph Steve, Mrs. Will-
iam Turnbull and Mrs. William Lahey.
Geraldine Stauffer and Earl Beck-
| Somerset, Pa. Miss Staufferand Mrs.
Noonan are sisters.
NO FRIENDS SINCE
BOILS CAME
| GET THIS HELP IN GUARDING
| AGAINST SKIN-BLOTCHING
INTESTINAL POISONS
| Are ugly skin eruptions spoiling
| your good times . . . making others |
| shun you? .Find out what the trouble
| may be—and take steps to help it. |
{ Between the ages of 13 and 30, or|
even longer, important gland changes |
upset the system. The skin often be- |
| comes oversensitive.... Waste poisons,
| from the intestinal tract may get into |
the blood stream . . .and be carried to |
the skin to cause disfiguring boils and
pimples.
Many have been helped by the reg-|
lines. Even the blood cells may be
affected with poisonous waste matters
| accumulated by delayed elimination
Constipation is the beginning of most
of these poisonous waste and World's
Tonic aims right at this beginning and
relieves constipation quickly, gently
| and surely. Thus, an ounce of preven-
tion and you may not need that pouna
of cure. Get World's Tonic the Patton
Drug Co., Patton, Pa., and at all other
first class drug stores.
Executor’s Notice.
In the Estate of Isaac Strayer, late
of Patton Bororugh, Cambria County,
Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary in the Estate of the said
decedent have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them
known without delay to:
Harry J. Nehrig, Executor.
=
l
coar rss
sss
—r
PAGE FIVE
Patton, Pa,
Reuel Somerville, Attorney,
Patton, Pa.
C' ASSIFIED ADS
'! FARM FOR SALE-—T70 acres, 5 of
coal; one two-story nine room house
and one cottage; new barn and other
outbuildings. If interested write Gea.
E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. 6t,
{ FOR SALE—Drain tile, also Buff
, Facing Tile for Walls of any thickness
| including foundations. This material
approved by Penna. Dept. of Health,——
THE HUMPHREY BRICK & TILE
| COMPANY, Brookville, Pa. 4t.
| FOR SALE—“Must Sacrifice a 1937
DeLuxe Chevrolet Town Sedan, speed«
ometer reading, 16,000 miles, comple
tely equipped. — Inquire at 515 Beech
Ave, Patton, Pa.
| of Mrs. Frank Campbell, over Fors-
berg's Store, Magee Ave., Patton.
UPER
SELF SERVICE
450 MAGEE AVENUE, PATTON, PENNA. ~~
Come one! Come all!
Admission’s free to the
markets in town—A & P Super Markets.
greatest food
Join the thousands who da-
ily marvel at the vast displays of fine foods gathered under one roof;
the spices and teas from India, the aromatic coffees of South America,
fine foods imported from Europe and the four corners of the earth!
Best of all, see the finest foods from U. S. A.—scores of them made by
A & P in its own modern factories ... A & P Coffees, A & P Teas,
PASTRY FLOUR
IONA PEAS
FINE
GOODS FROM A P’s
NA BAKERY!
®
BREAD
LOAVES
FOR... i
Pkg. J
DONUTS, 2 doz. ...........
oofoefecfoofocgoofonfoctocforocfoofocecforfocfoofontocfooforfoofonfoctosdonfofostocecfonfocosfonfocfosfoctesforfocfocfocfocforfocte
Sweet
ll SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES
sfefesfesfoefeeforoofosfosfucfonoofocfuct focfonoofoofoofocfocforooferfecforfonfenforfecte
QUALITY BAKED
Fiften Varieties
SHORTCAKE CUPS, pkg. 10c
SHORTCAKE SQUARES,
CINNAMON ROLLS, Pkg ...10¢
Sunnyfield, for fine textured,
rich flavored pastry
and
SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES
o2
Qusixeem
ALTOO-
SALAD DRESSIN
PEANUT BUTTER . : Vo te
PREPARED SPAGHETTI, ..............
COME TO A&P'S WORLD'S FAIR OF FOODS
And See How Much More Your Money Buys!
Ann Page Quality Foods, White House Milk and A & Poven fresh
Baked Goods. Thrill with delight at
1]
remember—every price is a low price every day in the week—that’s |
why A & P is the favorite meeting place of the thrifty. Our big bar- }
gains result from our eliminating many of the in-between profits and |
handling charges usual to food distribution. Come in today — a H
World's Fair of fine foods awaits you. !
|
24- LB.
sack 490 LUSCIOUS RED i
2c 15€
8-OUNCE
PACKAGE Bc
ofecfocfocdororfosfocdocfocfocfocdeeorfocfocfoofocfecoefoeootoofoofocts fonfoofeoforfoofocfects
" 15¢
SAVINGS ON ANN PAGE FOODS—APPROVED BY GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
G
Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
SPINACH,
oe
Srfoeororforfocfocfeoocerfocfecfeofocfactosfococtectoofoofsnfosfecfooforfoegefocteefe
the low prices you'll see. And
2s... J1e
®
Gocfecfecorfosfocferoofecfecforfocfocforfocfooforoafocfocioc ofeciorforfecforfoofocforfoofecforfoofecforfocficfects
o&
. Quart Jar 25/e¢
TT amterone
SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
15¢
PORK—4 to 5 1b.
ne J 20
—. JOC
efocfeeforfosfeciorfoofesfocoofoafocorfoofociorfosfecforfosfecfunfoofosforfoofeoferfoofeofesortosfecfargosfecfocorteofecforfocfecter]
Picnics
CHUCK ROAST. +
Tender Meaty End Cuts
SHOULDER ROAST &
Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin STEAKS, Ib. ....... 27¢
Pound
14c
. 2 430
FANCY SEA FOOD
Lb. Jar 17c
[J r 4
Refrigerator Special..Bakery .. Feature! Yeu SHOULDER, Breen, 166 FRESH S H A D
FRESH STRAWBERRY Swift’s Premium TENDERED HAMS, 1b. .... 26¢ | Buck, 1 0 Roe, 17¢
L A Y F R C A K L Smoked 18 to 22 1b. Avg. Whole or Shank Half | Lh. Cc Lb. :
SKINNED HAMS, Ib. ........ sing | Nordi ATS. 1b.
A 2-layer, 34 oz. white cake, 29 @® 21 | lps > oe |
= with fresh strawberry icing Cc SLICED BACON Sunnyfield Brand 1 0 Fresh Dressed
out Cg M ETER- M | 4 1 Hl sessrrarrprerrs One-half Ib. pkg. Cc | CROAKERS, Ib. .... 13¢
w Z 9 * ° ®
El. BUILT ON AN ENTIRELY 8 O'Clock Coffee, 3 1b, bag 39c¢ .. Red Circle, lb. 16¢
he NEW PRINCIPLE
No.
ore ; J : ; : BEANS, Ann Page Tenderized, 3 23 oz. cans .. 9% PILLSBURY’S SNO-SHEEN, pkg. ..... cine DBC
ERE a ey ev CHILI SAUCE, Ann Page, 12 0z. bth. o.oo... 13€ MARSHMALLOWS, Recipe, 2 Ib. pkg. Be ni
hs rally moist 23d Yially seedy Jooges than NECTAR TEA, Orange Pekoe, One-half Ib. pkg. .... 23¢ LUSCIOU SCREAMS, N. B. C., Ib. 17¢
er Fal or ba ood preemaion Union GUM DROPS, Worth More, 3 bs. fT 25 CRACKERS, Colonial Club, 2 12-0z. pkgs .......... 29¢
ip Low Temperatures. 2. High Humidity. 3. No , Butter Kernel Golden Bantam, 2 No. 2 cans 19c Pound
i" A PT PEAS, Butter Kernel, 2 No. 2 €ans cc... 25¢ RIVAL DOG FO 0D 3 Cans 290
Dany HAS IT! That's why it’s years MOTHERS’ OATS, 2 20 oz. pkgs. oe... 17¢ BORAXO, Hand Soap, 2 8-0z. cans ................ 27¢
the ghiead, Yet Je conte £0 moss aR urinary CORNED BEEF, Armour’s, 2 12-oz. tins 35¢ BORAX, 20-Mule Team, 1b. pkg. .....cooov............. 15€
ern DE i nctar BABY FOODS, Clapps, 3 cans in 2BE SPARKLE GELATINS AND Pkgs.
Be Convenient terms as low as 25¢ a day CHOPPED FOODS, Clapp’s, 2 cans ..........ccoooo........ 25¢ PUDDINGS for 1 Oc
; ® i -Pound ® ® NC Jakes
i Wolf Furniture Co. |i CRISCO *™¢&, 50c *A&PMATCHES +2.7¢® P&GSOAP 10° 35¢
gh Barnesboro, Pa. |