Ventcle
ilwood
on the
dance
e Heil-
red by
Gordon
station
i their
, June
by the
c filled
mately
Tentcle
f Heil-
in So-
e 11.
F
0°
—
yu-
ne.
a
us,
m.,
Thursday, June 15, 1939.
| PATTON BRS |
Doris V. Nehrig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nehrig, of Magee ave-
nue, is numbered among a class of 1,-
128 students to be graduated from the
University of Pittsburgh, on Wednes-
day of this week. Miss Nehrig will
receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from
the Education school. Another local
graduate in the class is William Ra-
towsky, son of Mrs. Fannie Ratowsky
who has finished in the School of
Dentistry, with a D. D. S. degree. Both
young folks are graduates of the Pat-
ton high school.
Miss Hilda Swops, of near Patton,
whose poem, “The Artict's Dream, has
been accepted for inclusion in The
World's Fair Anthlogy of 1939, to be
published by the Exposition Press, has
been accorded national literary recog-
nition. The author, who competed in
a $100 poetry prize contest still open
to all poets, had to withstand tremen-
dous meritorious competition in order
the become one of the comparatively
select few chosen. Miss Swope is the
teacher of the Strittmatter school and
her hobbies are writing “lyrics” and
painting landscapes. Some of her
paintings have been exhibited with the
Allied Artists of Johnstown, and some
of the lyrics have been given a mu-
sical setting.
Two Lilly men were injured, one
of them seriously, last Friday evening
when an automobile in which they
were riding failed to negotiate the
curve on the Patton-St. Lawrence road
out near Fairview cemetery. Leon
Miesko, 25, suffered a possible frac-
ture of the skull and severe lacerations
of the head and face. He is a patient
at the Spangler hospital. George Klay-
ko, driver of the machine, sustained
lacerations of the right arm and ab-
rasions of the face and body. Klayko
told motor police that he did not no-
tice the curve until the machine was
entering it and he was unable to ap-
ply the brakes in time to slow down
the car enough to round the curve.
‘The machine plunged over an embank-
ment and overturned.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Long of this
place, and Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Long of
Altoona, have gone to West Point to
attend the graduation of the former's
son and the latter's brother, Paul Jos-
eph Long, from the United States Mil-
itary Academy. They will also spend
some time with the former's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L
Thomas in New York City.
Miss Marie Weakland, aaughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Weakland of Chest
Springs, became the bride of Gerald
Eckenrode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
J. Eckenrode of Paiton, R. D.,, al a
ceremony performed at 7:30 a. m. last
Thursday in St. Monica's Catholic
Church at Chest Springs. Rev. James
Padden, rector, read the service and
officiated at the following nuptial high
mass. Miss Rita Little of Chest Springs
served as bridesmaid and Bernard
Weakland, brother of the bride, was
best man. Upon their return from a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the cou- !
ple will reside in Buckstown, Somer-
set County.
James Munro, ‘formerly of Patton,
was named senior county resources in-
vestigator for the Cambria County
Branch of the Department of Public
Assistance on May 16th. He succeeds
James L. Carney to the $1,860 a year |
post. Munro, prior to his recent ap-
pointment was a visitor attached to
the Ebensburg office of the DPA and
has had approximately five years
relief agency experience.
Northern Cambria, Johnstown and
Ebensburg Kiwanis clubs will have a
joint dinner dance on Thursday even-
ing of this week at the New Ebensburg
Inn. Wives and guests of members al-
so will attend.
Included among a list of Pennsylva-
nia postmasters nominated by
dent Roosevelt and sent to the senate
this week for confirmation was the
name of George A. Lehman, Postmas-
ter at Patton, for re-appointment under
the new civil service regulations, Mr.
Lehman took the required examina-
tion some months ago, and passed with
a high rating.
Candidates are beginning to put in
an appearance. During the past week
three Democratic aspirants were in
Patton. They were Joseph C. Wess of
Croyle Township, near Summerhill,
who will enter the primaries as a can-
didate for clerk of Courts; Assembly-
man Dennis Westrick of Elder town-
ship, who has announced his intention
of making the race for county com-
and Sheldon “Schell” C.
of Cresson, who is entering
missioner,
Schettig,
C' ASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Prizer Regal Blue En-
amel Cook Stove, with warming closet
—very good condition. Inquire at this
office.
“FOR “SALE—Dockash
hot water
one electric washer,
hold furniture. Inquire at 609
Stove, with
and other house-
Fifth
Avenue, Patton, Pa. 1t |
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.
FOR SALE — All kinds of vege- |
table and flower plants. Mrs. A. J.|
Yahner, Patton-Hastings Road. Phone
2574.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous House-
Presi- |
- | Gorsuch of Altoona.
front, kitchen cabinet, and |
the primary campaign as a candidate
for prothonotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eastman of Day-
tona Beach, Fla, are visiting with rel-
atives in St. Augustine and Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Smith of Eb-
ensburg visited at the J. C. McGough
home on Sunday.
Walter Havern, son of Mrs. Caroline
Havern of Colver, and Elizabeth Bako,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ba-
ko, of Patton, were united in marriage
in St. George's Church, Patton recent-
ly. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Basil Bako, O. S. B. The
couple will make their home in Pat-
ton.
A 4—H Club was organized on Mon-
day, June 12, by Miss Eastman, Home
Economics Worker, at the home of
Mrs. Albert Lacue. The following girls
joined the club: Renelda Lacue, Mar-
garet Lacue, Rita Pettorini, Martha
Gwynn, Rita Hasenstaub, Barbara
Weakland, Vivian Weakland, Vivian
Kirk, Thelma Kirk, Geraldine Mitchell,
Mary C. Hoppel, Lois Rounsley, Helen
Tirpak. After an explanation of the
various activities by Miss Eastman, the
girls decided on the clothing project.
The following officers were elected:
President; Renelda Lacue: Vice Presi-
dent; Rita Hasenstab: Secretary-Treas-
urer; Margaret Lacue: Song Leader;
Mary C. Hoppel: Game Leader; Martha
Gwynn: News Reporter; Rita Pettorini.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Wednesday, June 28th at the
home of Mrs. Albert Lacue.
There will be a meeting of the
Northern Cambria Republican Club in
the Miners Hall, Colver, on Wednesday,
June 21st, at 8:00 P. M. This will be an
open meeting and everybody is invited
to attend. There will a speaking pro-
gram and entertainment. This will be
an open meeting and all are cordially
invited to attend.
The marriage of Miss Annetta
Gairth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gairth of 410 McIntyre Ave,
Patton, to Mr. Clair Cuningham, son
of Mrs. Adeline Cunningham of near
Patton, took place the morning of June
7th at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St.
Mary's Church. The Rev. Bertrand
McFayden officiated. Attending the
couple was Miss Patricia Neilson of
Portage and Mr. Micky Farabaugh of
Carroltown. The bride wore a beau-
tiful gown of white chiffon with white
accessories and carried a bouquet of
white rose buds. Miss Neilson wore a
blue organdy gown with white access-
ories and carried a hand bouquet of
| red rose buds. After a wedding
breakfast at the brides home, the
newlyweds greeted their friends at
| their newly furnished apartment in
, the Forsberg building.
A beautiful wedding was solemn-
ized in the Presbyterian Church of
Patton on Saturday afternoon at 4 p.
m. when Miss Elizabeth Jean Som-
merville, became the bride of Jonothan
Russel Nicholson, Jr., of Spangler.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore ice blue
chiffon, with a picture hat and carried
a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill rose
| buds, and blue delphinium. Miss
{ Fannie Croiser, of West Elizabeth,
Pennsylvania, a class mate of the bride,
| was the maid of honor. She wore yel-
low chiffon and carried yellow rose-
buds with spring flowers.
Alan John Somerville, brother of the
bride was the best man, and the ushers
| were William Grover, Norfolk, Virgin-
' ia, a class mate of the bride groom ang
Robert Dole, Clearfield, cousin of the
bride.
|
| Mrs. Ralph E. Good, church organist,
| gave a half hour of organ music be-
fore the ceremony. The numbers in-
cluded; “Verset de Procession”, “Can-
tilene Nuptiale”, and “Grand Choeur”,
by (DuBois), Piano. and organ duet,
i “Cadante Cantibile” (Tschaikowsky)
‘by Mrs. Good and Mrs. Harold Rotn,
of Connelville, Beleive Me If All those
endearing Young Charms, an old Irish
Air; the Wedding March from Lohn-
| grin (Warner) “Oh Promise Me”,
(DeKoven; and Schonster Herr Jeau
! Hymn Tune. Wedding March from the
! Mid-Summer Night's Dream (Mendel-
! sshon.)
| The church was tastefuly decorated
| with sprays of orange blossoms, and
| pink peonies. After the wedding cere-
| raony, a reception was given at the
Somerville home, Beech Avenue, Pat-
i ton, to members of both families. The
guests: Mrs. B. U. Somerville, of Car-
| nese. Pa., Miss Mary H. Somerville,
R. H. Somerville, and daughter Bea-
[ trich of Winburne, Miss Mary Somer- |
ville of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. James
Prothero, of Ludlow, Kentucky, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snedden and son
William of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lawrence Dole, and daughter Miss
Marian Dole and son Robert Dole of
Clearfield, Mr.
son, of Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mullen and children Ann and William
of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Donald Nichol-
son of Bethesda, Maryland, Mr. and
Mrs. George Nicholson, Spangler, Mr.
Westmont, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Town-
send, of Stoyestown; Miss Florence
Goll of Philadelphia, Joseph Reilly of
Spangler; Misses Sue R. Herbaner of
« Philadelphia, Eva Fuoss and Maxine
The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Som-
erville and was graduated from the
Patton high school and Wilson Col-
lege. The bridegrom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Nicholson, Spang-
| ler, and was graduated from Spangler
high school. After one year preparatory
work at Kiski, he entered Washington
and Lee University where he gradu-
| ted in 1937. He received his Master's
| degree from Washington and Lee on
June 9th, 1939.
| Banns of matrimony were published
| in St. Mary's Catholic church Sunday
| between Miss Madge Bloom, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bloom and John
| Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Karlheim
| and daughters, Regina and Bertha and
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Warner spent
last week in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunegan an-
nounce the birth.of a daughter at the
|
hold goods reasonable.—J. L. Ross, 299 | Colver hospital on June 8th.
Cowher Avenue, Patton, Pa. 3tp
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and family
and Mrs. J. R. Nichol- |
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
M1141;
SELF SERVICE
450 Magee Ave.;
interested
IN SAVINGS?—READ!
MARKET
Owned & Operated by the Great Atiantic & Pacific Tea Co.
PAGE FIVE
Patton, Penna.
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR .
IONA CORN . ..
CLAPP’S BABY FOODS, 3 cans .
IONA PEACHES,
2 large cans...
DILL PICKLES, quart jar .
CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield,
25¢
25¢
-13¢
2 pkgs. for
Qc PACIFIC TISSUE, 6 yolls
TOMATOES, OR
STRING BEANS
HURFF'S SOUPS, 3 tall cans.
IONA BEANS — WITH PORK,
6 pound cans for ...
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE,
24-LB.
® SACK 7c
4.3 25¢
-3h¢
.25¢
. 25¢
D 8-02 pkgs, on -256¢ lsu
: " INS, pkg... GC
wR SPAGHETTI vo o B50 250 ul
rc: PEANUT BUTTER . 0% 17 [05,0
@
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE | Woes ND
New New CA
Potatoes, pk., 33¢
Red Ripe
Tomatoes, |lb., 10¢c
Iceberg
Lettuce, 2 hds., 13¢
Ripe Yellow
Jumbo 45's
Cucumbers, ea., 4¢
Bananas, 5 lbs. 25¢
Cantaloupes 2 25¢c
cake
FRESH. FROM A & P'S
ALTOONA BAKERY
FIFTEEN
IasvEs1BC
ORANGE SHERBERT
LAYER CAKE
A delicious,
icing, 2-layer
Family size
®
VARIETIES
BREAD
fresh orange
topped with fresh orange
29¢c
Buy Quality Guaranteed Meats!
STEAKS
Round Sirloin,
Tenderloin, LB. 27c
wr
Haddock or Skinless Cod
FILLETS, 2 Ibs.
Sliced
SALMON, ib.
Pollock
FILLETS, Ib. .
Fresh Dressed
SEA TROUT, Ib.
Chickens
23¢
17¢
TENDER LARGE WEINERS, 1b 15¢
SECIAL SLICED BACON 1; lb. 10c
* | PORK SHOULDER ROAST
PORK LOIN ROAST
QUALITY HAMBURGER, Ib...
JUMBO BOLOGNA, Ib.
Fresh, Full Dressed Roasting
17¢
15¢
29¢
|
2te 51
‘Ends, o Ln 14¢c
Se ———
PORK LOIN CHOPS, end cuts Ib. 16¢
CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS, Ib 2(c
Tender Chuck
Roast,
CENTER CHUCK ROAST, Ib.
MEATY PORK BUTTS, 1b
End Cuts
pouna 1 SC
17¢
16¢
4 to 5:
Picnics, > 1 2c
| COME TO A &P. FOR LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY FEEDS |
Orange Pekoe
FEL’S
Camay
of East Carroll township, have gone
to Florida where they will make their
future home.
A miscellaneous shower was held on
‘Wednesday evening, June 7th, in honor
of Miss Olive Bender, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bender of St. Augus-
tine and Albert Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Dean,
whose marriage will take place this
week in the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. Approximately two hundred
attended. Dancing was the evening en-
tertainment, followed by lunch. Many
useful and beautiful gifts were receiv-
ed.
Miss Mary Grozanich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Grozanich of
Patton, R. D., and Rudolph Hopp, of
Johnstown, were married at 3:30 p. m.
on Sunday, June 11. The wedding cer-
emony was performed on the lawn of
the Grozanich home. John Grozanich,
brother of the bride was best man, and
Miss Dorothy Bryce of Westover, the
bridesmaid. ‘The bride wore 'petal-
rose with white accessories and worea
corsage, of, red, roses, The “bridesmaid
3 O'CLOCK COFFEE, 3 Ib. bag
N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS, 1b. pkg.
ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING, 8 oz. btl.
NUTLEY NUT OLEO, 3 Ibs.
NECTARTEA .. "= 23c
DAILY DOG FOOD, 1b. cans hi
NAPTHA SOAP, 10 cahes. i 5.50 0. 43e
TOILET SOAP, .
39¢
21¢
10¢
Sh 25¢
Cakes
5 for
was attired in ivory with white acces-
sories and wore a corsage of white
roses. A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride to immediate
relatives. The couple left for a honey-
moon trip to Niagara Falls. On their
return they will reside in Johnstown
where Mr. Hopp is employed.
Miss Clara Otto, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Otto, and Harry
W. Flemming, were married Sunday,
June 11th, at 11 a. m., by Rev. Father
Bertrand in the rectory of St. Mary’s
church. Attendants were Miss Cather-
ine Ann Cassidy and Thomas Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geofze Storm of Chest
Springs, announce the birth of a dau-
ghter, June 12th.
Miss Helen Feighner has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her sister and brother in law, Mr, and
Mrs. Clair Kirsch at Clarion, Pa.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brad-
ley, of Carrolltown, on Tuesday even-
ing—a son. Mrs. Bradley is the former
Miss Thelma Williams of this place.
The Allied Artist Cluh will be en-
tertained at a sketching party at the
Ann Page SALAD DRESSING . . . .
WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MILK, 10 tall cans
G'S CORN FLAKES,
KEELLOG
KELLOGG
’S ALL BRAN, 2 10-oz. pkgs. .
QUART
JAR
23¢c
. hhe
13¢
.23¢
2 8- oz. pkgs.
ANN PAGE BEANS, With Pork, 1b. can he
Armour’s
CORNED BE
ARMOUR’S VIENNA S
Armour’s Corned
BEEF HASH
SAUSAGE
ARMOUR’S POTTED MEATS, 2 tins .
35¢
-19¢
13¢
25¢
——
EF, 2x
, 2 tins
2 16-0Z.
. ie TINS
Pleasant Hill Farm cn Sunday after-
noon, June 18th. The hostess will be
Mrs. Barth Young, Miss Hilda Swope,
and Mrs. Mary Angus. The guests
will arrive at 1 o'clock. Luncheon will
be served at 5 o'clock. There will be
several artists from the Clearfield club
as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short celebra-
ted their 25th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, June 11th. A dinner was serv=-
ed at Pleasant Hill Farm to about 35
guests. The afternoon was spent at the
Short home on Green avenue. The Rev.
INDIAN MONUMENT AT
CHERRYTREE CLEANSING
The Cherry Tree Volunteer Fire
Company has accepted the assignment
to clease the historic Cherry Tree
monument in preparation for Old
Home Week scheduled July 17-22.
The monument, erected near the In-
diana-Cambria-Clearfield county lines,
marks an important spot in the Indian
Treaty made with William Penn's
heirs at Fort Stanwix, N. Y.
Fathers Bertrand and Basil were ame
ong the dinner guests. There were
guests present from Pittsburgh, Ebens-
burg, Johnston, Homer City, Clymer,
Loretto and Patton.
English services, with Holy Com-
munion will be conducted on Sunday
evening, June 18, at the Hebron Lut
ern Church. Rev. J. J. Youngren, vice-
pastor.
MINE INSPECTORS
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Seven state mine inspectors from
Cambria and adjacent counties atten-
ded the annual Mine Inspectors’ Ine
stitute of America held last week at
the William Penn hotel in Pittsburgh.
John Ira Thomas, state secretary ol
mines, was present at the gathering.
In attendance from this area were
R. D. Joseph, Johnstown; M. W. Thome
as, Windber; F. W. Cunningham, Som-
erset; W. H. Filer, Ebensburg; Dennis
J. Keenan, Barnesboro; William Ward-
rop and George J. Steinheiser, Indiana.
The 1940 meeting will be held in Ine
dianapolis.