it- . $Y Thursday, May 18, 1939, THE UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVE PATTON BASS Plans are all completed for the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom of the Pat- ton High School to be held in the Ea- gles’ Home on Friday evening of this week. Hal Curtis orchestra *will fur- nish the music. Admission is by invita- tion only. Sparks from passing railroad loco- motives were blamed for starting two small fires in the Garway section of Chest Township Tuesday morning, but prompt action of state forest fire fight- ers kept the blazes from gaining any headway. Each of the fires was held to one acre. Several other small forest fires were reported in northern Cam- bria county during the week. Bingo Monday, May 22, at eight o’- clock in St. George Church hall, prizes. Admission 25c. There will also be a like party for the benefit of the same church at the same place on Monday, May 29th. Admission 35c. Everybody is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Themas Townsend an- nounce the birth of a daughter Sunday, May 14, at the Spangler hospital. Mrs. Winifred Fitzpatrick and Miss Katherine King motored to East Brady on Sunday to visit friends and rela- tives. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Choby of Johnstown spent Sunaay with Dr. Cho- by’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cho- by. Mrs. Joseph Dunegan of near town is critically ill of asthma, at her home. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting in the Legion hall on Monday, May 22. All members are requested to be present, and also bring coupons to the meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bermosk and Felix Bermosk of Johnstown, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Susan Swab. Fred Blankenhorn, Jr.,, of Aliquip- pa, and George E. Blankenhorn of Pittsburgh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Blankenhorn of Terra Cotta Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duclos and son, Cyril, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dandrea, and son, Freddie, motored to runxsy- tawney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Squires and daughters, Connie and Nathlie, Mrs. Frank Bender and daughter, Rita Mae, all of Detroit, Mich, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price and dau- ghter, Rose Marie, of McKeesport, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires. Miss Pauline Tober of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Tober. Leonard Dunegan of Atlantic City, Dr. Joseph Dunegan, Mrs. Ed Dumm, and Earl Dunegan, of Pittsburgh; Dr. Harry Dunegan of Clymer; and Dr. Howard Dunegan of Ebensburg, were callers at the home of their parents, because of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Joseph Dunegan. Charles Brown of New kensington, Patton, has been elected treasurer of ! Daniel Bozzer and Mr. William Thorn- { the student council of Gettysburg Col- lege, it was announced there last week. Miller, who is a member of the junior class at Gettybsurg, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He is a member of the year book staff and the varsity wrestling team. AS REPORTED TO US BY BARBER “JIMMY” LEONE The Patton Ball Club is very sorry to have disappointed so many fans on Sunday last, at the ball field. We were very anxious to have a good team here for the opening game, and thought surely South Fork would prove a good cpposition, but you fans who were at the game saw what they sent up to play us. We want to assure the base- ball fans that this will not occur ag- ain. We were not aware that a junior team was coming. On Thursday evening Dysart will appear here for the opening game and inasmuch as Patton holds a victory ov- er them, they will be seeking revenge. So fans, let us all turn out and root for our home club. There is plenty of seating space available, so you can en- joy the game in comfort. The game will start promptly at 5 p. m. See you there! A word of praise to the Patton high school track team for their splendid showing at the Ebensburg track meet on Monday. Among the outstanding feats ac- complished by the boys were: Cossi- ter shattering the one-half mile mark, whieh has withstood assaults for thir- teen years Tommy Reed won the one mile run and came within a tenth of a second of breaking one of the ola- est records at Ebensburg, which is held by a formerstar at P. H. S.—Les Watters. Ryan, Donahue, Cossiter and Eckenrode captured the one-mile re- lay. It was the first time Patton cop- ped this event in thirteen years. The Patton high squad is going to Altoona on Saturday to enter in Class A meet to qualify in the state finals. We wish them luck. PINE TWP. NOTES HEILWOOD, MENTCLE, ALVERDA, AND VICINTY, FROM PEN OF MISS MONA FRYE. A meeting of the First Aid instruct- ors of the Heilwood Division of the Industrial Collieries Corporation was held in the club rooms at Heilwood on May 10th at 1:00 P. M., for the purpose of judging First Aid Contests. Present were Harry Vedeski, of the U. S. Bu- reau of Mines, George Wetzel of In- dustrial Collieries Corp., as assistant instructor; and taking the course were H. M. Henry, Andrew Lindsay, Carl Frye, John Mance, Jack Gibson, Sam- uel Law, Leonard Orange, Ray Lynn, Walter McCloskey, William Trinkley, Henry Maurer, Jerry Croyle, John Sally and Joe Turko. Mrs. Ella Lucas and children, Jane and Robert, were business callers in spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. { Indiana on Wednesday Harriet Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Switzler of East Carroll township, announce the birth of a son on May 12th. Ralph Miller, B. J. Yeckley, Miller, Charles Yeckley and Yeckley were on a fishing trip to Wil- liamsburg last Thursday. Pre-Memorial Day Dinner and Bingo at St. Augustine Hall on Sunday, the 28th of May. Bingo at 2:30 agd dinner Earl at 5 p. m. Chicken and nooales, 30c. | A cordial invitation is extended to all. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Samar- occo, of this place—a son. William D. Simpson stopped off ai his home here on Sunday on his way | to Coraopolis, after attending the All- State Band Festival at Lancaster. Mr. Simpson went by airplane from Pitts- burgh to Harrisburg. Dr. E. P. Cooper of this place was present at a testimonial dinner as one «of the guests of honor in Johnstown! Wednesday night, feting past comman- «ders of the County Council of the American Legion. A vacancy in the office of burgess iin Patton borough was created by the resignation of Andrew Jacob, who has gone to Philadelphia where he has se- cured a position in the Navy yard. Mrs. M. M. Simpson and daughter, Miss Mary, motored to Coraopolis on Sunday. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Amer- ican Legion Post, 508, of Barnesboro, had the Simpson Studio Entertainers present their Mothers’ Day program. The Misses Gloria Marsh, Carol Mae and Jeanne Ann Blatt and Master Billy Blatt were among those who especial- ly honored the oldest mother, Mrs. Eliza Swansboro, with a presentation of flowers. Mrs. Swansboro, now past 71 years old, celebrated her 52nd wed- ding anniversary on Christmas day. Herman Karlheim, aged 39, of Car- rolltown, suffered a deep laceration of the scalp on Monday when he was struck on the head with a crowbar while at work in Carrolltown. He was taken to the Spangler hospital and is getting along fairly well. Following are the names of the 8th grade graduates of East Carroll Town- ship: John Allison, Esther Brosser, Catherine Burkhart, Edward Cihan, Imogene Dumm, Donald Dumm, Bet- ty Dunlap, Dora Gobert, Dora C. Hess, Mary Hittie, J. Patrick Illig, Louise Kirkpatrick, Earl Klemann, Martha Leba, Augusta LeGrand, Viola Melet- sky, Francis D. Miller, Inez D. Miller, Edna McNulty, Dorothy Molnar, Ed- ward Nuss, Stanley Onlynik, Ethel Priestas, John Singel, Rita Smith, Leo Trexler, Andrew Wanchick, Anna Wanchick, Paul A. Weakland, Dorothy Wery, Robert Williams, Bertha Wilkin- son, Florence Wilkinson, Vivian Noel, .and Mary G. Yeckley. Paul D. Miller of 1009 Fifth avenue, | Alvin | Joe Saiani, Jr., Rosella Mumas and cousin, Irene, all of Commodore, were guests at the Celenza home on Thurs- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bennett of Mentcle were social callers in Indiana { on Thursday. 3 y to Bed and Early to Rise” is the title of the Heilwood Senior Class play to be held in the high school au- ditorium on May 25 at 8 p. m. Indiana callers of last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Cellinger, Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs, Daniel Baz- zer, John Mance, Sr., and Max Wilson, all of Mentcle. | Week end guests at the Carl Frye t home in Mentcle were George, Rich- ! ard and Ruth Black of Flinton, Mr. and ; Mrs. Samuel McNulty and children, of Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson were callers in Wilgus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bozzer and Mrs. Anita Foresi were Barnesboro visitors on Saturday. Visitors at the Bernard Straw home | in Mentcle on Sunday were Mrs. How- | ard Lewis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and son, Earl, of Com- modore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hagins, of Barnesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Straw of Penn Run and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Alverda. Misses Hazel and Avonelle Niely of Clymer were Sunday guests at the Wesley Thornton home in Mentcle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowalski were Amsbry visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Gries- more attended a musical recital held at the M. E. Church in Indiana on Thursday evening. Mrs. James Kerr and son, Edward of Cherry Tree, are spending a few weeks at the home of the lady’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Straw. A committee of ten from Local Un- ion 7091 wil lmeet on business with District President James Mark Mon- day at Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nagle and family of Barnesboro were recent vis- itors at the Walter McCloskey home, Mrs. Earl Straw and children of Dixonville are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ni- cholson of Mentcle. The Heilwood baseball team defeat- ed the Nicktown outfit on the Nick- town grounds on May 14 by a score of 21 to 1. Mr. Duane Thornton of Mentcle has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. A business meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Mentcle will be held on May 25. There will be election of officers and teachers and a delegate to conference. Mr. C. M. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. “Early | | | ton of Mentcle, motored to Roaring Springs to attend the funeral of a friend, Mr. Harry Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Bielchick and Steve Klevoski of Barnesboro were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vanish. : Mr, and Mrs. George Fuller and family of Glen Campbell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bennett in Mentcle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vanish and family were recent Sagamore visitors. Mr. Blaine Bennett and children, Ora and Carl, were social visitors in Smithport on Saturday. Mrs. Samuel McNulty and son, Ri- chard, spent last Tuesday at the Carl Frye home in Mentcle. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this manner to thank all who assisted us in our recent bereave- ment, the illness and death of our brother, William Burke; for the sym- pthy extended ,and for the use of cars FIFTY SEVEN TAKE THE WASSERMANN BLOOD SPECIMENS, SPANGLER With the special survey period half completed, the State Syphilis Clinic of Spangler has taken a total of fifty- seven blood specimens for Wasser- mann examination, it was learned this week. Arrangements have been made by clinic officials to begin treatment of those cases found to be positive, “The Health Department has been doing everything in its power for the past several months to detect and treat syphillis,” Dr. John J. Shaw, the state secretary of health, commented sion of the survey.” and now we are sults. “Citizens in whom syphilis has been | prevent their suffering any of the ra- vages of the late effects of the dis- ease. In a great majority of cases, pro- recently in Harrisburg during discus- | beginning to see some beneficial re- | | ion will entirely cure them. The Spangler State Clinic which is located in the Spangler hospital base- {| ment, will be open from 3 to 4 p. m. each Wednesday and from 3 to 5 p. m. each Friday for the remainder of May. During these special periods blood specimens will be taken, from persons unable to engage the services of a pri- | vate physician, for examination in the State Laboratory in Philadelphia. The samples are identified by number, no | name being used. | istrates’ Association for the last years, will represent the county mag- found can now be treated. This will | RIBBLET ELECTED COUNTY DELEGATE TO STATE SESSION Squire W. F. Ribblet, of West Tay- lor township, who has attended every convention of the Pennsylvania Mag- ten istrates at the state conclave at Lan- | caster this week. The veteran peace of- ficer was elected at the quarterly meeting of the executive officers held C' ASSIFIED ADS LOST-—-Small rabbit dog, color white black and brown. No license on collar, Edward Montiesor, Patton, Pa. 3t I FOR SALE-—“Must Sacrifice a 1937 DeLuxe Chevrolet Town Sedan, speeds ometer reading, 16,000 miles, comple tely equipped. — Inquire at 515 Beech Ave., Patton, Pa. 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—Baby basket, ivory, trimmed in blue. Baby carriage—in good condition. Garage for rent. Ine quire Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer avenue, Patton. "FURNITURE FOR SALE.—Inquire of Mrs. Frank Campbell, over Forse at th al, ; oN e Ioeral. Brothers and sisters. | per treatment under proper supervis- | in Ebensburg last week. berg’s Store, Magee Ave., Patton. _ RE —— 7 — - . ——— a , ——— ee — HITT; SELF SERVICE Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. MARKET 450 MAGEE AVENUE, PATTON, PENNA. IONA TOMATO JUICE, 2 HEINZ SOUPS . . SWEET PICKLES . . .. SULTANA RED BEANS, ANN PAGE KETCHUP, IONA PEARS . .. CIGARETTES . . . Apricots or Peaches Popular Brands Plus Tax TALL CANS 15¢ MORE FOR YOUR DOLLA | SWISS FOOD DRINK OVALTINE lee 29¢ SOAP, 10 cakes ... Clean Sweep BROOMS, Most Med. Varieties Cans 27¢ é oz 14 oz Hi can : 33¢c can 59¢ Qari 25c These Pings Hisutise in All 22 OZ. 1 be Cans Wall Paper Cleaner I IMAX e TR 23¢ CLIMAX, 3 cans . - A & P Laundry _ 29¢ 29c¢ each . “tor 20C il | Fla. 216’s 252’s ORANGES, 2 doz. ll | NEW POTATOES, peck . . . FRESH PINEAPPLES, 2 for . Il | Juicy Fla. 70’s 80’s Grapefruit, ® for 19¢ Home Grown ASPARAGUS, 2 1b, PORK 35¢ . 39¢c . I9¢ ROAST $5 2 pond phoies ~ 120 Meaty Pork Butts, 1b., SHOULDER 25c¢ JUICY, STEAK HAMBURGER, lb... A&P MEAT LOAVES, lb. {1c BACON ... Sunnyfield Tendered, Smoked SPECIAL SLICED Ann Page Tartar Sauce or SANDWICH SPREAD, pint Ann Page Ann Page Tenderized, Delicious ANN PAGE BEANS, 2 2 All Ann Page Zestful Ann Page PICNICS, ANN PAGE SALE! OF TESTED VALUES! STUFFED OLIVES, 41; oz. jar ......c........._. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 7-oz. pkgs. SPARKLE DESSERTS, 3 pkgs, oo... SALAD DRESSING, quart jar ........ Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin, Cut from Branded Steer Beef, LB. 17¢ Short Shank LB. .19¢ 17e 13¢ .. 15¢ jar... Yz-pound package 30z. cans ..... VEAL SHOULDER, 1b., 16¢ ® LEANBACON,Ib. ...........16¢ ® Pk. Loin Chops, end cuts, 1b. {8c Nectar Orange Pekoe TEA 27c ROAST END CUTS, Ib, ... Center Chuck Roast, Ib... TENDER, CHOICE Haddock FILLETS, bb. ........... 10c .. One-half 1 Oc Cap'n John Ib. pkg. FILLETS, b.......... Fresh Buck 16¢ FANCY SEA FOOD! SHAD, 1b. ......... Home Sliced 23c . 10¢ 25¢ Hire’s Root Beer EXTRACT TORE, CAPE. WETS ROUTE we 21¢€ BRE'R RABBIT VOLASKES, Hoo 19% wn. ABs EVAP. MILK, 10 2% 55¢ | APPLE BUTTER . . . . 2%% 25¢ BEVERAGES -. « Mme on 3m 19¢ POLK’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 No. 2 cans 17¢ PINEAPPLE CHUNKLETS, Del Monte, 2large cans... SPANISH PEANUTS, 21bs. ................ ]19¢ N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. -.... 23¢ SWEET CALIF. PRUNES, 2 Ibs. _. Pure or Kettle Rendered LARD, 2s... . Ye Prices Below Effective in All A & P Stores in Patton and Vicinity | NUTLEY Nut Oleo . A & PBREAD . . 3'™25¢c . . ° Made, Family Loa- Luncheon ves 15¢ . 3c —- ge
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers