PAGE EIGHT
HASTINGS BRIEFS
Miss Margaret Geus of Jeanette is
spending some time at the Edwin Geus
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Feretti and chil-
dren spent Sunday in Barnesboro with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Holgar Anderson
Pittsburgh spent Sunday at the P. F.
Yahner home,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrity and dau-
ghter, Jane, of Johnstown, were Sun-
day guests at the Rager home.
Members of the Entre Now Club
enjoyed at outing at Ivyside on Sun-
day.
Saturday visitors at tne H. J. Easly
home were Mrs. Alice Wolfe and dau-
ghter, Betty, and Miss Hilda Kock of
Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorchak were
Thursday visitors in Altoona.
Mr. J. B. Semelsberger, daughter,
Ann, and son, Edward, motored to
Trafford City Saturday to spend the
week end.
Mrs. John Lobb, Mrs. Rachel Fish-
er and sons, Bobby and Raymond of
Brisbin, Russell Fisher of Houtzdale;
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Yerger and chil-
dren, Lester Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John
Franklin and daughter, Rita, of Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKillop of Phil-
ipsburg and their grand daughter,
Rose Marie McKillop, of Houtzdale,
were Sunday guests at the Earl Mec-
Killop home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson of De-
troit, Michigan, were week end guests
at the Thomas Robinson home.
Misses Eleanor McDermott and Dor-
othy Robinson returned home on Sat- |
urday after a lengthy visit with rel-
atives in Detroit.
William L. Lann, son of Alex Lann
of this place, and Miss Sarah E. Mor-
gan of Patton, were united in marriage
in St. Bernard's rectory at nine o'clock
on Saturday morning. Rev. Father Ad-
rian, O. S. B, performed the cere-
mony. Attendanfs were John Lann and |
Miss Rita Riordan, of this place, bro-
ther and neice respectively of the
groom. The bride was attired in a blue
lace dress with white accessories and
carried an arm bouquet of pale pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of
RE
& ' ther I. A. Strittmatter and William Ri-
10 ®
REMEMBER’
No picture in many months has
creaied so much comment as “A
Man to Remember.” Unheralded
by advance publicity, it was @is-
covered by the Hollywood critics.
The word spread like wildfire.
Now the whole theatre world is
aware of its greatness. It is with
pride that the Grand Theatre man-
agement announce this engage-
ment for the 4th of July of a sim-
ple picture that is all heart and
carries a mighty wallop to the
GRAND == JuLY
—_
‘A MAN
of |
deep pink with white accessories and
carried deep pink roses, Immediately
following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the groom’s father. The bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan were hosts
at a wedding dinner at six o'clock on
Saturday evening in Patton. The guest
list included the, following: Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Riordan and family; Mr.
and Mrs. John Bills and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Redolph and child-
ren; of Loretto; Ray Westover; Mr and
Mrs. Morgan will reside in Hastings.
Edward Semelsberger is spending
the week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Domonic in Trafford City.
Miss Naomi Yeager of Detroit spent
the past week at her home in Elder
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Runzo and dau-
ghter, Jeanne of Oil City are visiting
at the P. F. Yahner home.
Miss Monica Holtz underwent a ton-
silictomy at Dr. McCoy's office Mon-
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son,
Earl, of Altoona, were Sunday visitors
at the Robinson home.
Miss Margaret Kelly is spending the
week in Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houck and fam-
ily enjoyed an outing at Riverside
Park on Sunday. .
Miss Victoria Shutley is spending
the summer months in New York.
Alphonse Vitello of Greensburg
spent the week end at the Mancuso
home on Beaver street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rager and
children spent Sunday at the Rager
home
Mrs. F. L. Soisson was a Monday
caller in Clearfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Miss Mary Jansue were shoppers
| Altoona recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newberger of
{| Wilkinsburg, spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brazil and dau-
| ghter, Sidney Lee, and Catherine Dil-
lon spent Sunday at Ivyside Park.
{ Mrs. A. J. Dillon was hostess to a
Lumadue and
in
| number of friends and relatives at the
| Dillon home on Harvey street last
; Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing her father, A. T. Strittmatter’s 80th
birthday anniversary. The entertain-
¥ ment consisted of cards and prizes
| were awarded Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Yah-
| ner. At the close of the evening the
| hostess served a dainty lunch. The fol-
lowing were in attendance: Rev. Fa-
ley, of West Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs.
{ L. A. Strittmatter and daughter, Pat-
ty, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strittmatter
and daughters, Geraldine and Vernita
and Carl Caphammer of Altoona; Mr.
and Mrs. William Stewart and son,
Charles, Seward; Miss Olive Sanker,
f Gallitzin; Mrs. Helena Holtz, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Strittmatter, Mr. and
| Mrs. I. P. Yahner, Mr. A. C. Strittmat-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Strittmatter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Strittmatter, Hilary
Strittmatter and A. J. Dillon, all of
this place.
{ “Sharpshooter” Soisson was very
| successful at the Blair County Sports-
| men’s Shoot held in Altoona on Sat-
| urday. Mr. Soisson was awarded three
first prizes, namely, the hundred yard
match with hi-powered rifle; the 25-
| yard match with .22 rifle, and shoot-
i ing a perfect score in the trap shoot.
| Misses Helen Lantzy and Delrose
Dillon, and Messrs. Adam Molino and
THIS WEEK, MEN LIKE
Yes—it’ll be a lucky
THEIR CLOTHES FOR THE 4TH HERE—
IF WE'RE BOTH LUCKY.
you decide to run in and try on a few summer suits.
For you'll see real holiday clothing—priced at
YOU WILL BUY
day for us both the day
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
S—-— ——— ———
Frances Miller, Harrisburg employees, | Wilson in Mentcle.
were at their homes here over the George Ganoe and Frank Stupic of
week end. Heilwood were business callers on
Mrs. Gervase Kinsey spent Sundey Tuesday in Johnstown.
here with relatives. Elnora and Mickie Celenza gave an
F. impromptu lawn party for their little
stage an exhibition friends on Thursday afternoon. Games
picnic, being held at were played and a delicious lunch was
Saturday. served. Those present were Eleanora
Celenza, Ora Bennett, Bernice Ruth-
strom, Gloria Benson, Mickie Celenza,
Jackie Benson, Carlton and Leo Ben-
nett, Donald and Robert Frye. A de-
lightful time was had by all.
Mr. Paul Andrews, Mr. Manzer
Clark, and Mrs. John Fink of Endicott,
N. Y., were week end guests at the El-
Wen——— lie Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Buck-|as and family returned to New York
shaw, of Mentcle, on Saturday, June with them and will visit there for six
24th—an eight pound baby boy. Mo- weeks.
ther and son are doing well. | Mrs. Ella Lucas and sons, Clarence
The Mentcle baseball outfit played and Joseph, were recent callers in
the Diamondville team on Sunday, Glen Campbell.
June 25th, on the Diamondville field.| Mrs. Minnie Tirabassi and son, from
Diamondville won the game by a score | Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs.
of 8 to 5. Tony Landi on Sunday.
Bob Wilson of Clymer was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corssari and dau-
guest at the home of his brother, Jack ghters, Rose and Evelyn, of Ebens-
L. Soisson, shooting expert, will
for the Swedish
Glen White on
PINE TWP. NOTES
BEILWOOD, MENTCLE, ALVERDA, |
AND VICINITY, FROM PEN OF
MISS MONA FRYE.
sari home here recently.
Mr. John Pugh, Sr., and Mr. Earl
Pugh and son, Cecil, of Dixonville,
were Sunday guests at the Jack Wilson
home.
Miss Elaine Trimble ot Johnstown
spent the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble
in Mentcle.
Geraldine and Ruth Trinkley of
Heilwood spent Thursday at the home |
of their grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Lans-
berry of Patton. i
Mr. Pete Domico and Miss Bertha!
Phillips of Milroy were Sunday visit- |
ors at the Robert Buckshaw home in|
Mentcle. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Sadosky and dau-
ghter, Joan, of Coal Run, were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
John Mance. .
Mr. William Glenn, 86, of Atverdas]
| suffered an injured left hip and bru-;
| ises on Saturday night when he was |
| struck by a car as he walked on Route |
| 480 in Alverda. He was taken to the |
Indiana hospital. John Sass, 16 ,of
| Heilwood, was the driver of the car
| He informed the police attached to]
! Donald and Robert,
Thursday, June 29, 1939.
the Indiana detachment that he was
blinded by the lights of another car
and that his car brushed the aged man.
Officers said Glenn was under the in-
{ fluence of liquor.
Mrs. Emma Havanic and Mrs. Mary
Innocenti and son, Jerry, of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Corsini in Men-
tele.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and sons,
visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNulty in
Carrolltown on Sunday.
Mr. Jack and Miss Genevieve Trink-
ley of Heilwood, are spending a few
days in Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinkley and
son, Frank, Jr., of Heilwood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Merriweather of Bar-
nesboro, motored to Johnstown on a
combined business and pleasure. trip
on Saturday.
Doctor’s Father Dies.
Samuel Bergstein, §3, father of Dr.
A. M. Bergstein of Cresson and Gall-
itzin, died last week at his home in
Pottsville after a brief illness.
THEATRE ~~ PATTON
DON'T MISS SEEING
A MAN TO REMEMBE
ON JULY 4th
Friday One Day Only
Who was the dread Killer that stalked out of
Saturday One Day Only
Double Feature
CHARLIE CHAN MEETS NEW ADVENTURE!...
AND YOU MEET THE NEW CHARLIE CHAN!
HENRY ALICE
Twentieth Century-Fox presents
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production of
YOUNG Mr. LINCOLN
with
MARJORIE
FONDA - BRADY - WEAVER - WHELAN
Directed by JOMN FORD
A Cosmopolitan Production
THE STORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN THAT HAS NEVER BEEN TOLD!
ARLEEN
Matinee Sunday at 2:30
Tuesday
MAYBE YOU
R WRONG!
Maybe there IS something better in life than a
- soft spot and plenty of dough !—And maybe a pie-
ture about that kind of “stuf”
right off—
WE THINK SO—And w
2 Inock your hat
e offer in proof this
great picture about folks like you and me—and a
fire eating country doctor
what life is all about!—Take for granted all
who taught his town
the
young romance, excitement, drama and laughter
that you expect in any good picture—Add a LIFT
that only the once in a great while picture has—
and you begin to get an idea of the treat in store
for you!—JIMMIE FIDLE
mentator, said: “Don’t miss it.
R, national radio com-
GEORGE Me-
CALL, over his net-work, said, “A Grand Picture”
and DOUG CHURCHILL, famous syndicate writ-
er, called it “A Picture for your ‘must-see’ list.”
‘A MAN TO
REMEMBER’
ANN SHIRLEY
EDWARD ELLIS
LEE BOWMAN, WILLIAM HENRY
Matinee 2:30
July 4th
real savings and we'll have the opportunity of open-
ing your eyes to a new kind of clothing service that
should be valuable to every man just before the 4th.
Wednesday and Thursday
ADVENTURE THEIR WATCHWORD...DANGER THEIR]
SPORT...A GIRL'S KISS THEIR ONLY REWARD!
ae
« EDDIE COLLINS
YLLIS BROOKS « SEN YUNG
pin KING + CLAIRE DODD Gils ne
ROBERT BARAT + MARC LA
Added Attraction
Remember this—that it won't take more than Fiche
15 minutes for you to find out whether your 4th of
July Suit is here on a hanger or hanging around
somewhere else.
SUITS, at $17.50 to $27.50
COOL SLACKS ................$125 to $3.95
SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.95
SHARBAUGH & LIEB
“Value First Clothes”
BARNESBORO,
only her arms can hold my
Jove..my hate...my torment
lll
Elli
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
“WUTHERING
- HEIGHTS”
co-starring
MERLE OBERON . LAURENCE OLIVIER ;
NETL PTR]
DAVID NIVEN I
4 RENEE -
Brian p20 a
AHERNE - MCLAGLEN
June LANG - john CARRADINE
paul LUKAS - George ZUCCO
Douglass OLR TET FIELD
AND A TREMENDOUS SUPPORTING CAST
ted by HAL ROACH
Jack Jevne and William De Mille
eared Through United Artists
Australia’s Robis Hood and his
gallant band re-live the dashing,
daring, devil-may-care days whes
men pledged their lives for the
fishing smile of 3 beautifal girl!
US [TIS