).~ ds he v= le f- 5 ADOT Su RRR le NNER SE si Thursday, June 29, 1939, THE UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVE PATTON BRE | Ye daring Patton Fishermen have returned home from the Atlantic. Last yer this group did bring back a nice collection of blue fish to back their harrowing stories. This year they only brought home the stories. Last year, the group didn't take “Rummy” Buck along. This year they did. This year the balance of the gang told “Rummy” how to fish, and to follow their exam- ple. And this year, too, “Rummy” is said to have caught the biggest fish of all-—a nine foot marlin. The balance of the group were not so hot in spite of their experience—although Charlie Synder ha a “big one” get away. But the group are bluefish experts, and the bluefish weren't running. Buck is apparantly in a higher class. Next year he will act as instructor and tell the boys how to do it. Who went? Well, some just went for the trip, and to bear part of the expenses, but they were: Charles Snyder, who hed the “big one” get away; Harry Stoltz, who only went along; Raymond Buck, the hero; Russell Little, who proved ab- solutely worthless; Ralph Litzinger, who was some good, because he knew how to clean fish; and Harry Nehrig, <who is reported to have caught a small fish, and likewise proved his fine met- tle in saving “Rummy” from toppling overboard. However we poor folks who didn’t go will hear lots about all of the fiasco until the outfit returns to the mighty Atlantic next summer. However, the people at home are en- titled to know the truth of the entire trip ,and so, we wired Ocean City, Md., and in a box on the front page our readers have a bonafide news-dispatch, covering the highlights, and obtained at considerable expense to us, but we DO want the truth to conquer. The Northern Cambria Chapter of the Alumni of Mt. Aloysius Academy, have completed plans for a card par- ty to be held at Sunset Park on Thurs- day afternoon, July 6th, starting at 2:30. Contract and auction bridge and cinch will be played, and the committee in charge have numerous lovely and val- uable prizes to be awarded the high scorers, among them being four per- manent waves. Refreshments will be served. The price of admission is 50 cents and the general public is cordial- ly invited to attend. Miss Louise Young left on Tuesday for Collegeville where she will visit her sister, Mrs. James Boswell for sev- eral days. She wil also go to New York to attend the World's Fair. A birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires in honor of their daughter, Jean Ann's ninth birthday annive ry. The party was held ftom 3 to 6. Th youngsters enjoyed games followed by a lunch. Those present were: Margaret and Madeline Hetsko, Mary Ellen Bet- lo, Edith Toskie, Beggy and Grace Leary and Alen Christoff. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Short left Sat- urday to attend the World's Fair at New York. Harvey Leary is seriously ill at his home on Terra Cotta Avenue suffering with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Rutledge of Johnstown spent Sunday at the Chas. Squires home. The Northern Cambria Dental Sc- ciety will hold their Annual Picnic and Outing for their wives and child- ren at Ivyside Park on Thursday, June 29th. Robert Squires, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Squires who has been a patient for the past three weeks at the State Hospital at Elizabethtown underwent an operation on Monday for a hip infection. His condition is re- ported as good. The Monday night Card Club en- tertained their husbands at a chicken dinner on Monday evening at the Sus- quehanna House at Garmantown. The following attended; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Al Selkow, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lahey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John Simelsberger and Mrs. Elizabeth Gar- rity. Miss Pauline Werts spent the week- end at Vandergrift, Pa. Mrs. William McLaughlin and sons, George and Joe, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. McLaughlin's daughters, Martha and Mrs. James Bonner at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Edwin Sheehan of Chest Springs suffered a stroke of paralysis CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Prizer Regal Blue En- amel Cook Stove, with warming closet — very good condition. Inquire at this office. — ——————————————— FARM FOR SALE—T0 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. et 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 FOR SALE — Kitchen cabinet with utility cabinets to match; kitchen chairs; baby bastenette, ivory trimmed, with blue, 1939 Airway Electric Swee- per, used one month, cheap to quick cash buyer; 1934 2-door Plymouth car in A-1 condition, all new rubber. In- quire of Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Pal- mer avenue, Patton, Pa. HOP THIS WEEK-END ~- LL SUPER SELF SERVICE 450 Magee Ave.; BUY QUALITY GUARANT| SUNNYFIELD COOKED READY TO SERVE HAMS GROUND PORK AND VEAL, 1b. SSLICED JUMBO BOLOGNA, Ib. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 21¢ 15¢ Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Patton, Perna. EED A&P MEATS b., 28° NORFOLK COOKED Ready-to- TENDER LARGE WEINERS, Ib. ASSORTED MEAT LOAVES, 1b. o SKINLESS WEINERS, 1b. HAMS, SLICED BOILED HAM, Ib. CHUCK ROAST, first cuts, Ib. AVG. 15¢ 23 21¢ LB. 39¢ 13¢ HA PICNICS SMALL Small Cooked Serve SIZE 19¢ MS = 29¢ “SUNNYFIELD TENDERED” SMOKED SKINNED 10 to 14 LB. , POUND “SUNNYFIELD TENDERED” SMOKED Skinned PICNICS, 22¢C SMALL SHANK 18 TO 22 LB. AVG., POUND 19¢c i5c¢ SIZE, SHORT HALF, LB. Fresh, Fully Dressed Frying il CHICKENS ** 30¢ Fresh, Fully Dressed Long Island DUCKLINGS **20¢ ANN no: SALAD ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE FANNING’'S SPARKLE FRENCH DRESSIN STUFFED OLIVES DRESSING ICE CREAM DESSERTS ® BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES, 15¢ ABP GRAPE JUICE ... 2: PREZEL STIX . . . | Daily Egg Scratch Feed, 100 lb. bag, $1.59 : Daily Egg Laying Mash, 100 lb. bag, $2.15 «230 ¢ 3™ 18s G, 2 = 19¢ 4 OZ. ® ® BTL. 17¢c PINT 25¢ 15¢ 2 POUNDS ® . DILL PICKL A CO BRAND QUALITY CORNED BEEF, "= KRAFT’S LOAF CHEESE, ORANGE PEKOE NECTAR T ENCORE MAYONNAI ENCORE BRAND Potato Chips, ALL WHITE For Your July 4 Needs! 13¢ 15¢ QUART JAR ES, 12 OZ. AMERICAN AND BRICK "10c &19c¢c LAYER CAKE, 29c WEINER ROLLS, ™ 5¢ SAVE ON GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE BANANA | YELLOW RIPE 8, 5 25¢ NEW POTATOES, " 29¢ LEMONS, PEACHES, Cantaloupes, TOMATOES, PICK OF THE CROP Watermelons, 59c CALIFORNIA, LARGE SIZE. DOZEN 23¢c HILEY BELLE 3™ 23¢c 2" 23c RIPE, AND LUCIUOS, POUND 1 Oc VINE RIP, ENED = MOTOR OIL Ii WHITE HOUSE a om —————— about four weeks ago and has been seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Harry Noonan has returned to her home after spending six weks with her sister, Mrs. William Blatt. Joe Steve left on Tuesday morning for Detroit, where he has secured em- ployment. In chalking up your places to go on the Fourth of July, Patton and vicinity folks should not overlook the annual Chest Springs Picnic, where the good meals are served. This year the com- mittee in charge are making every ef- fort to outdo former events in satisfac- tion and enjoyment of the patrons. A program of dancing, games and amuse- ments has been arranged. Plan to go to Chest Springs for either dinner or supper. You'll be more than satisfield. Through the efforts of Edna Hind- march and Thomas A. McQuillan, Cer- tified Educational and Recreation Teachers working under the supervis- ion of the Works Progress Administra- tion, the members of the Patton Sch- ool Board has granted for free recre- es TOMATOES 42%. 23¢ RIPPLE CRISP Sie Il NBC :.FIG BARS 2 19¢ NBC PRIDE ASST || BEVERAGES“: }:.4 25¢ oon 790 MARSHMALLOWS x. 17¢ EVAP MILK 10.2 55¢ CRACKER JACK 3™ 10¢ HORMEL'S SPAM ANN PAGE 2" 29¢ me 810 SODA 12 OZ. TIN 29¢c scones fr ational purposes, the use of certain equipment and the Second Ward school yard, with the understanding that all real estate and equipment not be ab- used, mutilated, defaced or destroyed in auy way. Violation by one or more | persons of the above rules shall de- prive the community of the right to use or have the above equipment or playground. The above named teachers wish to thank the members of the sch- ool board and Mr. Fred Maurer for the use of the grounds and equipment. The | playground hours will be from 10:00 to 12 in the morning, and from 1 to 3 in the afternoon daily. Parents are re- quested to send their children at the | above hours, at which time their play | will be properly supervised and the | children will be cared for. | The pupils of the Simpson Studios rendered interesting, pleasing enter- tainment at a first aid meet of the; 15th bituminous coal district at Bar- | nesboro last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara M. Buerkle ,of Se-| wickly Heights, and neice, Miss Mary SANDWICH SPREAD 2 QUART SWEET PICKLE CRACKERS 2 "ox TOILET TISSUE 4 17¢ 1.08 A-——PENN | “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” JAR REGAL 100 PCT. PENNA. prem ar SL — Boyle, of Jamestown, N. Y., are visit. ing friends in Patton this week. Mrs. W. M. Simpson, son, Willam D.,, and daughter, Miss Mary Simpson, were in Pittsburgh over the last week end. AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY The thrilling, romantic youth of Abe Lincoln makes Darryl F. Zanuck's production of “Young Mr. Lincoln,” a complete screen surprise and excellent entertainment accord- ing to advance reports based on scree- nings of this unusual film. Ignoring the great Lincoln whom everyone is familiar, this Cos- mopolitan production for 20th Century Fox is a photoplay stirring with its eventful drama, . action and emotion; it depicts | {| young Abe, wrestling, fighting, telling | 350 MOTOR OIL 2 “= CORNED BEEF 2 ou PEANUT BUTTER 2™ 23¢ funny stories, falling in love. The hi- | ghlight of the original screen play by | shall die?” 19¢ 12¢ ANN PAG E 35¢ TETLEY'S TEA APPLE BUTTER 2 2 wx 43¢ EA, "< 25¢ SE, "= 21c Macaront or Spaghetti, 5¢ | PAPER NAPKINS 2 15¢ SHINOLA “oiuer MUSTARD PEANUT CRUNCH LITHA-LIME NUTLEY PAPER PLATES cwrEse 9 ONE-FOURTH 23 LB. PKG. c 38-0Z. Te! Jans 25¢ reed 29 AND CUPS *15¢ we. 10€ = Oe 9-OUNCE 7c | PREAD JAR POUND 21 JAR Cc Plus Btl. Charge, 1 Oc i 29-0z. Bottle Lamar Trotti shows the young law-, yer defying a frenzied lynch mob and defending two innocent boys in the famous ‘moonlight murder” trial—the first challenge of young Lincoln. This is a Lincoln few people are fa- miliar with. At the age of 28 he was a gangling, brawny armed youth, a shy young lover and a regular fellow. Covering approximately seven years of his youth the film culminates in the | frontier trial. Re-enacting the best of the famous | Lincoln anecdotes, the film is highligh- ted by such lines as: | To the lynch mob: “I am not going to make any speeches. All I've got to | say is: I can lick any man here hands | , down!” os.) with To Mary Todd, on the dance floor: ! “I'd like to dance with you in the | worst way, Miss Todd; but any danc- | ing I'd do would be the worst way!” And during the famous “moonlight | murder’? trial: choose which son shall live, which | Alice Brady as the mother of the ac “How can a mother GRAN Directed by John Ford, the film features Henry Fonda in the title role cused boys. Marjorie Weaver as Mary | Todd, and Arleen Whelan. Included in the cast are Eddie Collins, Pauline Moore as Ann Rutledge, Richard Crom- well, Donald Meek, Doris Bowdon and Eddie McQuillan. Kenneth Macgowan served as associate producer. OE ETI AMANTO ~~ ¢ ¢ REMEMBER THE PICTURE THAT CAUGHT THE HOLLYWOOD CRITICS OFF GUARD AND SENT THEM AWAY SINGING ITS PRAISES IS COMING TO THE ! Theatre | EER TT ER, PATTON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers