Thursday, June 8, 1939.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
PAGE FIVE
PATTON BRS
Mr. and Mrs. R .D. Buck and dau-
ghters, Virginia and Marjorie, and Miss
Helen Smith of Patton, attended com-
mencement exercises at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.,
last week. While there, Misses Buck
attended the June ball, one of the out- |
standing social affairs of the season.
Richard Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Buck is a third classman at the acad-
emy and took part in the snake dance
which was part of the commencement
activities. The Patton young man sail-
ed on board the Arkansas on Friday
for a three month cruise to Canada and
New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers of
St. Benedict's Catholie¢ church, Carroll-
town, will take place through the cem-
etery, following the ten o'clock mass
on Sunday next.
The Women's Democratic Club will
hold its regular meeting in the Moose
Hall, Friday evening, at 7:00 o'clock.
Reports of the recent state convention
will be given, so all members are re-
quested to attend.
The regular meeting of the Patton
Aerie No. 1244, Fraternal Order of
Eagles will be held on Monday even-
ing next. Featuring the session will be
installation of the newly elected offi-
cers. A luncheon will follow the bus-
iness session. The membership is ur-
ged to attend.
Organization of a Patton Garden
| Club was effected at a meeting held
here last week. H. C. McWilliams, the
Cambria county farm agent, spoke at
| the meeting and outlined plans for a
| garden group. Members of the program
Fallen Timber were honored last week '
by a large number of friends and rel-
atives, the occasion being their gold- |
en wedding anniversary.
Condition of Reuben Yahner, 24, and
Herman Yeckley, 19, two Patton miners | Wagner and George O. Simon, mem- ri 5 Afi
injured last Wednesday in a fall of { or of the Wayside Garden Club of . 24-LB. Crisp Sunnyfield 8-0Z
rock in the Bear Rock mine near Pat-| Johnstown. S f Id FLO UR SAC 53 CORN FLAKES 2 Gs. Ls
ton, is improving.at the Miners’ hospi- A Regular Meeting of the Ladies unny 1€ BACK c ’ PEGS. Cc
tal, Spangler. Yeckley, is the most! Auxiliary of the American Legion was Iona
seriously hurt of the two. | held on Monday evening in the Legion TALL lem NO. 2
Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Misses Gussie and | Rooms, at the meeting plans were made T t JUICE 4 x Tey 1 9 C T 4 ily 25
Cora Leiden, and Mrs. George Leiden | for four delegates to attend the Cam- oma oO 9 CANS c orn or omatoes CANS C
have returned home from a drive cov-; bria County meeting to be held in Polk's Tasty
ering 3,000 miles to and from St. Paul | Carrolltown on June 22nd. Nomination NG. > SLY CARE
and Minneapolis, where they attend- | Of officers took place. Election of offi- GRAPEFRUIT : 2 CANS 1 Be DILL PIC K LE S 1 3c
ed the wedding in St. Paul, of Walter | cers will be held at the next meeting, y 9 CANS ’ a8 |
J. Leiden, brother of the Leiden sisters, | to be held June 19. Mrs. Dorothy Bur- | Armour’s Economical, Nourishi
to Miss Bernice Hansen of that city, key reported the collection of nine 12-0Z : re oy LB.
The newlyweds will reside in New hundred and fifty coupons from meme | CORNED BEEF 2 TINS 35¢ IONA cocoa 2 17c
York City, where Mr. Leiden is located. bers oF fe : sure. These pi ’ » ’ cay
y Vedi are turned in for cash to be se Oo ith
ae permithing, the anbas Core the teri Hospital in Aspinwall. Daily Brand 2s Orange Pekoe—Try it Iced
® St procession by members of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellian Ropp of St. DOG FOOD POUND ° e-LB.
a — —— __! Lawrence announce the birth of a|iif « eo oo 0» CAN Be NECTAR TEA ° PKG. 25¢c |
JOE'S CUT RATE
SPECIAL SALE
OF MEN'S AND BOYS’
WHITE OXFORDS
*1.69
ANNOUNCEMENT
committee have arranged a series of
interesting meetings during the sum-
mer months. At the June meeting Mrs.
Justus Apel of Ebensburg will be the
speaker. In July the club will be en-
tertained with ‘a program by Daniel
daughter on Saturday, June 3rd at the
Spangler Hospital.
Betty Burkey, five year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Burkey had her
tonsils removed at the Miners Hospital,
Spangler on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma
Walter Dietrick has returned to his
CCC, camp in Maryland, Pa. after
spending the past week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrick.
Patricia Barrett, 5 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barrett of
Brewer Ave had her tonsils removed
on Wednesday at the Miners Hospital,
Spangler.
1d
SELF SERVICE
Owned % Operated by the Great
MARKET
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co:
450 Magee Ave;
Patton, Penn
EVERY DAY
— Is Bargain Day at A. & P.
Milled to A & P's High Standards
BUY QUALITY
GUARANTEED A&P
MEATS
Quality HAMBURGER, 1b.
BOLOGNA, Ring or Long, lb.
Special Sliced Bacon, 14 1b. pkg. 1(Qc
STEAKS,
CHUCK ROAST, Cent. Cuts, Ib 17¢
BEEF RUMP ROAST, Ib
COFFEE 2 “~ 35¢
Cleansing Tissue
17¢
15¢
Picnics
Cut from Branded
20¢
New Carrots,” ".
ROUND, SIRLOIN, TENDERLOIN
Steer Beef, LB.
POLLOCK FILLETS, 1b 8¢
REDFISH FILLETS, Ib. ;
Fresh Dressed Croakers, or Sea Trout, 1b. 9c
Pork Shld’r Roast, 4-5 Ib Picnics, 1b 12¢
Pork Loin Roast, 2-4 1b. Rib Ends, 1b. 17c
Tendered, Sunnyfield Short
Ib. 15¢
27c
Shank, Small size
17¢
PATTON BASEBALL Small Smoked Squares, 1b. 12¢
° James Leon, Reporter G A 1 D E N
a. A M — Sunnyfield, Ready to Serve Whole or 25
y The Patton baseball team has con- EB Shank Half, Small Size, POUND ec FRESH
JO L S CUT RATE tinued its winning streak, being victor-
ious in 5 games without a defeat in | LD i 0 D U C E
3% ! the past two weeks.
BARNESBORO { May 25th Patton traveled to Cone-
| maugh and handed them a 11 to 4 Red Circle 26-28 LB.
win Ee COFFEE w= 16e | WATERMELONS . . “2. 55c] [i
Bokar
Red Ripe TOMATOES .. 2" 23c
INCH
5c : Leaf Lettuce, is.
MAYFAIR TEA— |
Orange Pekoe, 19¢
One-half lb. pkg.
STORE Ferd Thomas, son of ; :
Thomas of East Carroll Township, who il Lipton 50. P. TEA—
underwent an operation at the Wind- 9 . One-fourth 1b.
$ ber Hospital about three weeks ago, CHUCK ROAST MEATY END 13c package 23¢c
and was seriously ill is much improved. NE Tre g
and was seriousl S ® CUTS, LB. leaics
TOASTS, 1b. pkg... 18¢
Campbell's Tomato
SOUP, 3 cans 22c¢
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
2 PACKAGES 23¢c
(Plus Tax)
RR
PER
5c
KLEENEX 2 "=~25¢
Facial Tissue
FASTIDIA 3" 25¢
PASCAL CELERY . . . . "winx 10c
— OF —
THRILLING!
Only.
TRUCKS.
Purse.
are Thoroughly Competent.
Phone 2181 or 2841.
BIG FREE SHOW!
In Our Service Department
— AT —
MAIN ST. GARAGE, CARROLLIOWN
Friday, June 9th
at 8 o’cleck P. ML.
ENTERTAINING!
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
We are Offering Special Trade-In Prices on the New 1939
CHEVROLET CARS OR TRUCKS for a Limited Time
Look Over Our Complete Line of GOOD USED CARS AND
All are Thoroughly Reconditioned, and Carry
the Latest State INSPECTION STICKER and the RED
0. K. Tag. Used Cars With An 0. K. That Counts.
Liberal GMAC Time Payment Plan With Terms to Suit Your
We do Complete Body and Fender Repairing, Duco Painting
and Refinishing. Our Mechanics are Factory Trained and
MAIN STREET GARAGE
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
EDUCATIONAL!
PRIZES GIVEN!
Open Evenings
Sultana Tuna
FLAKES 2 ™ 19¢
BANANAS .......
4"..23¢
iit A&P BREAD yiveer 22> 15¢ ¢ EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 "..' 39¢
| TWO WEEK END Most Varieties 2 _ Zestful Ann Page
CAKE FEATURES! HEINZ SOUPS, 2 medium cans 25¢ SALAD DRESSING, quart jar 25¢
| Fresh Cucumber Tenderized “for flavor”
® HEINZ PICKLES, large jar 18¢ ANN PAGE BEANS, Ib. can he
FRESH STRAWBERRY
Family Size 29¢
2-Layer
AND AT THE SAME PRICE
BLACK AND WHITE
LAYER CAKE
One White and One Devil's
Food Layer, Covered With
Butter Cream Icinig
ctor
St
Root Beer
Gold Medal
BISQUICK, 4( oz. pkg.
Veg. Shortening
Shredded
RALSTON, 2 pkgs
Nutley
NUT OLEO, 3 lbs.
RINSO, 2 large pkgs.
Yukon Club (Plus Bottle Charge)
BEVERAGES, 4 large bottles
HIRE’S EXTRACT, bottle
SPRY, Ib. can 18¢; 3-1b. can
SANI FLUSH, large can
Ann Page
25¢ DESSERTS,
21¢
Pure, Delicious
ANN PAGE
White House
29¢ EVAP. MILF,
Brick or
49¢
Olde Devon
25¢ CHEESE SI
New Pack
EARLY PE
BROOMS, C
2b¢
37¢
21¢
LONGHORN CHEESE, lb.
PACIFIC TISSUE, @ rolls for
Sparkle
3 pkgs. for
10¢
19¢
55¢
15¢
10c¢
25¢
2]c
19¢
HONEY, 16 oz. jar
10 tall cans
’READ, 8 oz. pkg.
AS, 4 No. 2 cans
lean Sweep ,each
and trimmed them 8 to 1. This game
was featured by a triple play by the |
Patton boys, a real treat to all base-
ball fans. Jess Dubyak pitched the en- |
tire game for Patton, gave up 4 hitg |
and struck out 8. |
May 28th, Ramey visited Patton and |
were on the short end of a 7 to 3 tal- |
ly. Patton rallied in the late innings to |
break a 3 to 3 tie. Henninger and Bob
Burkey each got doubles. Jimmy Mon- |
roe started the game but gave way to |
Dick Burkey in the sixth inning, due |
to a sore arm Monroe struck out 2 and |
Burkey 9. The two pitchers held Ram- |
ey to 5 hits. |
Patton played at Clymer on Memor-
ial Day and scored three runs in the |
ninth inning to win 9 to 6. Clymer was |
a heavy favorite, but our boys proved |
to be a little tougher. Dick Burkey |
piched the entire game and struck out |
14. D. Burkey and Biggy Endler each |
clouted a triple. |
left field fence. Jess Dubyak and D.
Burkey held Seward to 3 hits.
This week the Patton team plays 3
games, two abroad and one at home.
Thursday the club travels to Coupon,
and this should be a thriller with the
Coupon outfit holding victories over
Colver and Revloc.
Saturday Patton plays at Coalport,
and Coalport will be out for revenge.
On Sunday Clymer comes to Pat-
ton. The hard hitting Clymer lads say
| they will be up and at our boys on
our own field for sweet revenge. But,
we shall see!
Ted Ott has some fine teams book-
ed up to appear on the local field, so
fans, let's lend our support to the ball
club.
An advertisement in the Union
Press Courier wil bring you the re-
sults you desire
The 1939 election campaign will be-
gin this month-—when candidates cir-
culate their papers for names of sup-
porters in the primaries.
June 24th has been fixed for the op-
ening gun. The aspirants for office
have a full month after that for voters
to sign their petitions for nomination
They can be withdrawn up till July
29th,
The only state wide offices at, stake
are one vacancy on the State Supreme
Court and three seats on the superior
court.
The legislature, before adjourning
last week made these changes in the
election laws:
1—In straight party voting with pa-
per ballots, seperate marks must be
made where more than one candidate
is to be elected. The straight party
mark carries with it no tally for addi-
tional candidates for the office.
— er |
Patton giving up 9 hits and striking Seward were Patton visitors Sun-11939 ELECTION CAM- I
out 9. Bob Burkey led the batting at- | day and Patton registered a 5 to 2 PAIGN OPENS BEFORE F F D ADS
tack with a double and triple. | win. Bob Burkey was the hitting star, . THE END OF MONTH
May 27th, Patton had Coalport here | with a double and a home run over the Hd: ddd » > FOR SALE—New 1939 AIR WAY
ELECTRIC SWEEPER; in use only one
month, Cheap to quick cash buyer—
Inquire of Mrs. A, Hofer, 415 Palmer
Ave., Patton, Pa
FOR SALE—1936 Dodge Sedan in
first class condition; equipped with ra-
dio and heater; just 20,000 miles on
speedometer. Inquire this office. 3tp
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 Geo.
E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. 6t
FOR SALE — All kinds of vege-
table and flower plants. Mrs. A. J.
Yahner, Patton-Hastings Road. Phone
2674.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous House-
hold goods reasonable.—J. L. Ross, 209
Cowher Avenue, Patton, Pa. 3tp