TE an- mo- f re- inty. S in 1e 1s Rev. Thursday, June 22, 1939, | PATON Bh satin gown with tulle veil, with long train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and peonies. Her attendant wore a pink chiffon gown with matching ac- cessories and carried pink roses and peontes. After a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par- Mrs. John A. Dickson and son, Billy, returned Monday from a two weeks’ visit with the lady’s mother, in Colum- bus, Ohio. Charles Crowell of this place was honored by the State Convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, in Wil- kes-Barre, this week, by being elected inside guard for the state organization. Mr. Crowell has long been an outstan- ding Eagle. Mrs. Justus Tpel of Ebensburg was principal speaker at the June meeting of the Patton Garden Club Monday ev- ening. Her talk, “Through the Seas- cons With Perennials” was very instruc- tive. Members from Patton, Hastings, x >litown and Spangler attended. Ncxt mecting will be July 18 and the program will be furnished by Geo. O. Simon of Johnstown. The club is plan- ning a flower show in September. Miss Rachel Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregg, of Cresson, former local residents, and Kenneth E. Shluntz, of Cedar Rapids, Ia. were un- ited in marriage last Saturday even- ing at the bride’s home. Margaret and John Tinick of this place and John Saswa yof Barnesboro, have returned to their homes after a week end at Lopez. They were accom- panied home by Miss Olga Fedorchak who will spend a few weeks here. Mrs. Brath Young, Mrs. Mary Fara- baugh Mangus, Mrs. Kathryn Maurer and Miss Hilda Swope, were hostesses on Sunday afternoon to members and guests of the Alied Artists at their June sketch party heid at Pleasant Hill Farm near town. Charcoal pastels and water colors featured. At 5 p. m. the party assembled in the farm dining room for tea. The next meeting of the group will be held at Somerset July 2. Dr. Frederick E. Arble, local physi- cian, returned Sunday from an inten- sive week's post graduate work on diseases of the paranasal sinuses and disorders of the circulatory system. The course was conducted at the grad- uate school of the Osteopathic Hospi- tal, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn uisnart and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cochrane were Johnstown callers Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Rhue and Mrs. Sny- der Yerger were Altoona shoppers on Monday. The ladies’ aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a strawberry, ice cream and cake social in the Social Room of the Church Thursday, June 22nd, at 7:00 P. M. Tickets are on sale and can be secured from any of the ladies. Mrs. Elizabeth Sagér's condition is unchanged. She has been bedfast at her home on Third avenue for several months. Paul, the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McConnell of 3rd avenue, underwent an appendicitis operation at the Spangler hospital, Monday. Mrs. Henry Thorhauer has as her guest her sister, Jean, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Clark Heist and daughter, Au- drey, are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Joseph Lodge is seriously ill at her home on Lang avenue. Jack Bone, CCC enrollee, son of Mrs. Marie Bone of this place, is a patinent | at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., suffering an infected leg. The regular meeting of the Patton R. D. 4-H Club was held at the home of “Toots” Crowell June 19. Officers elected were: President, Eleanor Mec- Gonegal; Vice president Marie Wes- trick; Secretary, Peg Sharbaugh; Song Leader, “Toots” Crowell; Game Leader, “Babs” Westrick; Reporter, Ruth Col- berg; Other members are Cecelia Hoff- man and Mary Louise Deschamps. At the meeting, plans were completed for a camping trip from June 2 1to 24 at Camp William Penn near Indiana. Miss Erma Williams, Patton, won the cash prize chanced off by the club. P. M. Weimer, of Somerset, who has :served as receiver for a number of banks in Somerset and Indiana coun- ties has been appointed to serve as receiver of the Second National Bank ~f Altoona and the First National of Patton, succeeding Robert Henderson. Dancing and a program of entertain- ment followed a dinner given by the Ebensburg and Northern Cambria Kiwanis Clubs at the New Ebensburg Inn last Thursday night. The marriage of Miss Edna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mec- Coy of Colver and Francis Huber, son of Mr. and Mr. Vincent A. Huber of Russell Avenue, Patton, was solemn- ized in the Holy Family Catholic Church in Colver last Thursday morn- ing at nine o'clock. Rev. J. J. Gura, pas- tor ,read the wedding service and sang the nuptial high mass. The bride wore all white. Her dress was white chiffon over satin, with a veil of shoulder length. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and snapdragons. Mrs. Thomas Shannon of Carrolltown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore blue lace with blending accessor- ies and carried pink roses. Anthony Huber was his brother's best man. A wedding dinner was served to about forty guests, relatives of the Huber and McCoy families. Mr. and Mrs. Hu- ber spent their honeymoon in Ohio and other states. They will make their home in Patton. The marriage of Miss Mary Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Storm of Chest Springs, to Leo Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Sherry of Ashville, took place at a cermony per- formed last Wednesday morning in St. Monica's Church at Chest Springs. The Rev. Father James Padden, rector, read the service and officiated at the fol- lowing nuptial high mass. the couple were Miss Jane Storm, sis ter of the bride, and John Sherry, bro- ther of the bridegroom. Fay Storm, a sister of the bride, and Rosemary Storm, neice of the bride, were flower girls. The bride was attired in a white Attending |’ } ents, the couple left for the New York World's Fair. Rev. James A. Turner, pastor of the Patton Methodist Church, was pre- sented with a tive passenger sedan re- cently by member of his congregation as an expression of appreciation and regard. The work of ine church had prospered to such an extent, it was said, that members of the church felt such an expression of appreciation would be appropriate. Rev. Turner in his response assured the congregation of his gratitude and heartfelt apprecia- tion. To make others happy, who are less fortunate is a treasure well preserved, and the results will be happiness in return for those responsible. The man- agement of the Cresson State Institu- tion, solicitous of the happy welfare of those in their care, afforded the sum- \ mer guests of the Children’ Depart- ! ment, a real treat in a high class en- tertainment taged by the Simpson Stu- dio entertainers. This, their third per- formance by these dancers, at their au- ditorium ,merited a desire for a return engagement in the near future. Am- ong special request numbers were Bil- ly and Carol May Blatt in their hilar- ious number of “Raggedy Ann and An- dy.” Jean Anne Blatt went over big in a gorgeously gowned toe tap number of Varsity Sue. Euvene Maurer, in an attractive cadet costume, as the Campus Baton Twirler, merited much interest from the audince. Gloria Mar- sh, in her hand-walking feat, always | ration her audience and Jimmy Blatt and Janet Stephens as Mr. and Mrs. Mouse have a very promising fu- : ture to anticipate. Four Patton People graduated into | full American citizenship at the Com- mencement exercises held on Friday evening, June 16th, at the Point Sta- dium in Johnstown. The program which was sponsored by the Citizens’ Council of Greater Johnstown and the { Business and Profesional Women’s Club and aided by the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor and the American Le- gion, was the occasion of the gradua- tion of several hundred aliens into American citizenhip. Those from Pat- ton who received tneir papers were Mr. Thomas Simpson and Mr. Andrew Bernett. Miss Miriam Holland Rogers and Mr. Jean Marie Joncour of Pat- ton also got their papers but were un- | able to attend the graduation services. | These four persons are pupils in the lo- cal Literacy and Citizenship School being conducted twice weekly in the American Legion hall by the WPA Di- vision of Education. Some of the other members of the Patton and Hastings Literacy and Citizenship classes also attended in a body. The program started with a gigantic parade - which formed in Somerset Street and pass- ed through Haines, Bedford and Main Streets to the Poin{ Stadium. Miss Olive Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender, became the bride of Albert Johnson, of Frugality at a nuptial high mass on Saturday morning at nine o'clock, by Rev. Fa- ther Pollard Farran, pastor, in the St. Augustine Catholic church. The atten- dants were Rita ohnson, sister of the groom, and Joseph Bender, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and wore a long veil an dcarried a bridal bouquet of white flowers. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. The newlyweds will reside in Loretto, Mr. Johnson being employed there. A strawberry festival will be held Tuesday, June 27, on the St. George Church lawn. Strawberry short cake, ice cream, sandwiches and coffee ,etc. will be served. The Festival will begin at 5 o'clock. Lunch tickets 25c. Every- body is coridally invited. Miss Margaret Dunlap of Ohio ,is spending a two week's vacation with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dun- | lap of East Carroll township. George Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick, is a surgical patient at the Children’s hospital in Pittsburgh. He was taken there last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Modestus Yahner of New York City, are spending some time at the home of the former's fa- ther, William Yahner, in East Carroll township. Election of officers marked the last meeting for the summer months of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the American Le- gion at the Legion home on Monday, when Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan was re- elected priesident of the unit. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Marion Sch- wab, first vice president; Mrs. Margar- et Long, second vice president; Mrs. Aileen Swab, recording secretary; Mrs. Margart Litzinger, reélected financial | secretar; Mrs. Laura Campbell, reelec- ted treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Burkey, reelected sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ann Jacobs, chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Weak- | land, historian. Delegates to the Cam- bria County Council Meeting this week { in Carrolltown are Mrs. Elizabeth Shee- { han, Mrs. Mary Weakland, Mrs. Mar- garet Long, Mrs. Aileen Swab and Mrs. Ann Jacobs. The Patton unit will make a contribution at this meeting to the Veterans’ Hospital in Aspinwall. Del- egates to the state convention to be held in Williamsport, in August are: Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan, and Mrs. Ann Jacobs; alternates are Mrs. Mary Weak- land and Mrs. Margaret Litzinger. A social hour and lunch followed. Mrs. Elizabeth Sager and Mrs. Sarah Lodge, gold star mothers of the unit, are ser- iously ill. | SELLING POULTRY BY PIECE IS UNLAWFUL “The law states clearly that all meat products must be sold or offered for sale by net weight,” the Depart- ment of Internal Affairs said in the . first bulletin issued under the direc- tion of Willam S. Livengood, Jr., new secretary. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Fresh Cucumber Tasty Red Label — Orange Pekoe Orange Pekoe Heinz Pickles, Sweet Picliles, Salada Tea, Nectar Tea, Peanut Butter, SERVE YOURSELF TO FRESH PRODUCE | Tasty Ann Page Crisp Colonial Toasts, Red Ripe Slicing BANANAS, Ripe Yellow, 5 Ibs. POTATOES, Add; SELF SERVICE June Brides Balance Your Food Budget at A & P U1) Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. PAGE FIVE T— 450 Magee Ave.; “ae 18¢ “ian 230 ONE-FOURTH LB. PKG. 22¢ 25¢ “ax 15€ “me. 18C ONE-HALF LB. PKG. 223 E 25¢ 13¢ 15¢ 19¢ Be 25¢ 29¢c Patton, Penna. Zestful Ann Page Salad Dressing, Sultana Brand Tuna Flakes, Sultana Red Salmon, Blue Ribbon Malt Extract, Red Cross Paper Towels, Oil, Ee A-Penn Motor QUART JAR 23¢ 2 7 19¢c POUND ax 21C 3-LB. ax 49¢ ou 10€ 2-GAL. 1 . 1 9 CAN GUARANTEED A & P MEATS! Meaty First Cuts Center Chuck Roast, ib. 2 to 5 LB. Rib Ends 2 to 5 1b. Loin Ends, 1b. SMALL LEGS OF LAMB, Ib. .. a STEAKS, Round, Sirloin and Tenderloin, 1b .. SLICED PORK BUTTS, 1b. . Fresh, Fully Dressed Frying CHICKENS . Fresh, Fully Dressed Long Island DUCKLINGS Sn Chuck Roast, . 13c 17¢ Pork Loin Roast ~ 14c 16¢ ...25¢ 27¢ i ns TOC 2 to 3% lbs. "POUND 30¢ 3 LB. 20c | 8 O'Clock Coffee, 3 1b. bag, 39¢c — Red Circle, Ib. 16c¢ | SOUP FOR SALE—Prizer Regal Blue En- amel Cook Stove, with warming closet — very good condition. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT—Four room apartment; all conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. Marie Williams, 811 Ross Avenue, Patton, Pa. 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 2574. 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 Tomatoes, CANTALOUPES, JUMBO’S, 45's, 3 for ...... HOME GROWN PEAS, 2 Ibs. . : : GREEN BEANS, 2 Ibs. — = YELIOW ONIONS, @1bs. NEW CABBAGE, 2 lbs, New HEINZ MOST ®@ © VARIETIES HEINZ TOMATO JUICE, 3 12-0z. cans. POLK’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can . he A P PEARS, Large Halves, 2 large cans. SOUR BALLS, Cellophane Wrapped. 2 lbs. . BANANA . 000OOOOONNNNNNNNNCNNNNNKONNNNANKONONOONNOOOOO A&P BREAD FRESH WEINER ROLLS, pkg. .... he IONA LIMA BEANS, 2 1b. cans : gc SULTANA RED KIDNEY BEANS, 4 22-oz. cans IONA CORN, Sweet and Tender, 4 No. 2 cans 25¢ 23¢ MED CANS 25c ~19c¢ 29¢ 25¢ 200000 WEEK-END CAKE FEATURE! 2 LAYER 2 CAKE 29¢ 8 9 Q PINE TWP. NOTES AND VICINTY, FROM PEN OF MISS MONA FRYE. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Celenzaz of Mentcle attended the marriage of Jos- eph Saini and Rosella Muman of Com- modore on Saturday, June 17. Mr, Frank Trinkley of Heilwood, mine foreman at No. 11 mine, in Men- tcle was awarded a certificate of Honor by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Asso- ciation at the First Aid Meet on Thurs- day, June 15. He has had no lost time accidents from 1924 to January, 1939, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckshaw and family, Mike Kopera and Domenick Falconi of Mentcle motored to Mil- ray to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Greis- more were guests at the home of Dr. i F. Garman in Barnesboro on Sun- ay Mrs. Samuel McNulty and children SLICED LUNCHEON OR FAMILY LOAF | @ Ann Page GRAPE JELLY, 2 lb. jars CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield, 2 13-o0z. pkgs 2 LOAVES FOR 15¢ 29¢ - ]5¢ FANCY RICE, Blue Rose Brand, 21bs. . Tec COLONIAL PYRAMIDS, 2 Ibs. 29¢ £00000000RC0N0RE NNN0ANEANAGGINONNCANNAROBHCNNH Q OLD DEVON CHEESE SPREA ; OVOVOVVOVVVVVOVVOVVOVOVVOVO! Manday morning to visit the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baun, and Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Lucas of Glen Camp- bell were Sunday callers at the Blaine Bennett residence in Mentcle. Mr. and Mrs, Martain Sojack of Johnstown visited relatives in Mentcle on Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Stiffler of Com- modore were week-end guests at the Max Wilson home in Mentcle. Mrs. Bernard Straw and daughter Bonita were social callers at the home of Albert Smith in Alverda. Miss Genevieve Trinkley, a nurse at the Mercy Hospital in Johnstown is spending a two week vacation at her parents home in Heilwood. Mine No. 9 received First, Secona, and Fourth prize at the First Aid Meet on June 15th. No. 11 Mine took Third prize, were Sunday guests at the Carl Frye home in Mentcle. THIS IS DAIRY MONTH! WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK... 10 FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE, 1b. pkg. . WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE, 1b. ERAFT CHEESE, Brick or American, 2 lb. box 43c 00 VOOVOVOVOOV Mr. and Mrs, William Trinkley and cans BBE -10¢ 15¢ 8-0Z. PKG. D = 10 OOOVVVVVVVOOC IOOOOOVVOVVVVO Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and sons Blair and Ernest of Heilwood were recent callers in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasko of Cassandra visited the home of the Lave mother, Mrs. Ella Lucas in Men- cle, 5 Mr. Blaine Bennett and children Ora and Carlton of Mentcle were social callers in Smethport recently. Mr. and Mrs, Ellie Thomas and child- ren, Joseph, John, ard Viola and Ro- bert Luoas motored to Clearfield early on Thursday morning on a combined business and pleasure trip. A stork shower was held at the home of Mrs Joe Scubon for Mrs. John Buckshaw on Wednesday, June 14. Those present were: Betty Scubon, ean Mance,, Lizzie Celenza, Dorothy Wilson, Geéraldine Saltsgiver, Effie Shevonic, Edith Wayda, Flo Chiapp- elli Alia Chiappelli, Bruno Landi, Madeline Buckshaw, and Florence Wil- son. Games were played and a deli- cious lunch was served. A pleasant family motored to New York earlyevening was had by all.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers