ih
Thursday, July 6, 1939.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
PAGE FIVE
PATON BRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weaver a
nounce the birth’ of a son June 28th at
the Spangler hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prindible an-
nounce the birth of a daughter on Ju-
ly 3, at Spangler hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheehan an-
nounce the birth of a son on July 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Regis Holtz announce
the birth of a son on June 23rd.
Theodore Bender, Adrian Betow and
John Salvania returned to their homes
after serving six months at a CCC
camp in New Mexico.
Walter Dietrick of a CCC camp in
Maryland spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrick.
Camillus Dietrick of Akron, Ohio, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Dietrick.
Philip Yahner, of Heinington, is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Yahner.
Mrs. Joseph Kabie and Mrs. C. Gar-
fola, and son, Christopher, of Brooklyn
N. Y, are spending several weeks
with their mother, Mrs. Barney Litz-
inger.
Mrs. John McMullen, Miss Mary
McMahon, and Michael McMahon of
Akron, Ohio, visited relatives and
friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Modestus Farabaugh
and family of Detroit, Michigan, are
spending a two weeks’ vacation among
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wert of Colburn
Pa., spent Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wert.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jackson of
Vandergrift were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Nehrig.
Miss Margaret Bloom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bloom, became the
bride of John Sherry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sherry at a nuptial high
mass on Saturday morning at eight o’-
clock in St. Mary’s Catholic church.
Rev. Father Bertrand McFadyen, O. S.
B., pastor, performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Doris Bloom,
sister of the bride, and Thomas Fara-
baugh of Detroit, Mich., cousin of the
groom acted as best man. The bride
was attired in a powder blue net dress
over blue satin and wore a large pic-
ture hat. She carried an arm bouquet
of talisman roses and baby breath. The
bridesmaid wore blue orangza and car-
ried pink roses. At ten o'clock lunch
was served to about sixty guests on
the lawn of the Bloom home. The
couple left on a short honeymoon trip
to Detroit and other points west. They
will make their home on Mellon ave-
nue, Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckenrode and Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Kibler, all of Akron,
*Ohio, while enroute to Patton from
Maryland on Tuesday afternoon, fig-
JOE'S GUT-RATE STORE
Mohawk Sheets ..
Griffins White Shoe Polish 8c
Men’s Overall, no bibs 69c
Men's Overalls, double
knee and sat . 98¢c
Men’s Work Shoes $1.49
Men’s Work Pants . ...69%¢
Men’s Work Shirts ........ 39¢
Men's Dress Sox, 3 pairs 35¢
JOE'S GUT-RATE STORE
DARNESBORD . "PENNA
When good old friends
seem far away
“LONG DISTANCE"
brings them N £. A R /
‘Good old friendships often fade when
years and miles cause long separations.
But miles turn to smiles when you
turn to your telephone!
So think of a friend—a good friend
you seldom see. Now step to your
telephone and put through that call.
You'll be surprised how close that
friend will seem . . . how much you'll
enjoy your chat. And the cost is really
LOW-—especially after seven at night
-and any time on Sunday.
the Cresson Mountain, badly damaging
the car, and injuring all four. Mrs.
Kibler and Mrs. Eckenrode were taken
to the Altoona hospital for dispensary
treatment.
Francis Yahner, Patton R. D., was
injured on Monday afternoon when a
tractor and automobile figured in a
collision on the Ashville and Chest
Springs road, near Ashville. Yahner
operator of the tractor, sustained la-
cerations and abrasions of the head
and face. According to reports an au-
tomobile operated by a woman side-
swiped the tractor. Police said the
car was attempting to pass the tract-
or and when the driver saw another
machine approaching from the oppo-
site direction, tried to get behind the
tractor and sideswiped. Yahner ran
the tractor to the side of the road and
crashed into an abutment. He was
thrown from the machine, his head
striking the concrete road.
A number of flash lights, batteries,
knives, and a quantity of candy were
stolen from the McCrory’'s Five and
Ten Cent Store in Patton Sunday ev-
ening. The bandit or bandits entered
the store by picking the lock on a
back door. The robbery was not learn-
ed until the manager opened the store
Monday morning. Police Chief V. J.
Bender expressed the belief that the
robbery was committed by several
youths. Manager of the store was un-
able to estimate the actual loss until
inventory has Leen taken.
Mrs. Mary Eastburne, Mr. and Mrs.
William Eastburne and Miss Frances
Eastburne returned to their home in
Manchester, N. H., after spending a
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Becker in St. Boniface.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Warner and
family of Pittsburgh are visiting in
the north of the county.
Miss Ann Petrusky of Youngstown,
Ohio, spent the Fourth of July with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pe-
trusky.
Miss Ida Mae Merrill, daughter of
Mrs. Laurel Merrill, became the bride
of Richard Lindsay at a public wed-
ding held at St. Benedict ball field on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Barnesboro band formed a line through
which the bride and groom passed.
The bride was attired in white silk
crepe and carried white roses. The at-
tendants were Mrs. William Smocish,
of Patton, sister of the bride, and Ja-
mes Lindsay, brotMer of the groom.
The bridesmaid was attired in blue
crepe and carried pink roses.
Joseph Fregly, formerly an employ-
ee of this office, who for the past sev-
eral months has been employed as a
bell boy in the Hotel Rochester, Ro-
chester, N. Y., is enjoying a week’s va-
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Fregly of Beech avenue.
Don’t miss the big card and bingo
party to be held in the Firemen's hall
on Monday, ( July 17th, at 8:15, sponsor-
ed by the I. C. B. U. for the benefit of
St. George's Church. Prizes for every
game in bingo. Twelve prizes in cards,
also door prize. Admission 25 cents.
Everybody welcome.
Cambria county has been assigned a
quota of 245 youths for the Civilian
Conservation Corps, it has been an-
nounced by Secretary Howard Russell
of the State Department of Public As-
sistance.
While northwestern Pennsylvania
reported consid e damage
winds and heav ns, last Thur y
all the damage reported in this sec-
tion was in Patton where lightning
struck the belfry of the Russian Or-
thodox on Northern Fifth avenue, in
the course of a brief thund ower
about one o'clock in the afternoon.
Patton firemen were called out but
found no blaze to have followed the
bolt that splintered the wooden belfry
and shook pictures from the walls
well as damaging the walls themselves
g
below. Damage to the church proper-
ty is estir
ured in a collision with their car on
n
ed at more than $200.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conrad and
daughters, Rita and Jane, Mr. and Mrs.
John Petretsky and daughter, Joyce,
and Mrs. bella Jenkins, were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Jenkins’
sister, Mrs. Dan Robinon in sPhilips-
burg.
| The meaning of “E Pluribus Unum”
[ is “one out of many,” and only one
person out of many usually know that
| meaning.
|
|
J
|
QOOONHOONONOAONOOONNONOOND
DEATH NOTICES
OOOVVOVVOVVOVVVOVOVVOVVVVVVVVV
HARVEY LEARY.
Harvey C. Leary, aged 60 years, na-
tive and lifelong resident of Cambria
County, and one of the best known
residents of the Patton community,
died at 5:45 o'clock on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, after an illness
of a complication of ailments lasting
more than a year.
Born in Chest Springs on March 22,
1879, Mr. Leary was the son of M. L.
and Catherine (Shoffner) Leary. He
many years ago and for the past twen-
ty-five years had been stable foreman
for the Patton Clay Manufacturing
Company. i
Harvey C. Leary is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Emma (Karlheim)
Leary, and these children: Homes,
William P., and Albert M. Leary, and
Mrs. Tony Sunseri, of Patton; Mrs. Da-
vid Williams, Ebensburg; Florence and
Robert Leary, at home. Mr. Leary was
a brother of C. Ross Leary of Struth-
ers, Ohio; and Mrs. Marcella Weak-
land, of Patton. He was a member of
the Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s
Church, of the Clay Workers Union,
and of Patton Aerie, No. 1244, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
The funeral services were conducted
at nine o'clock last Saturday morning
with a requiem high mass in St.
conducted a livery business at Patton |
SUPER
SELF SERVICE
LLU
Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
450 Magee Ave.;
LOOK AT THESE ANN PAGE VALUES!
Patton, Penna.
“eee Salad
ANN
Tae Salad
ANN
ANN
PAGE
=a: Prep’d Spaghetti
“rae: Bk'g Powder rox revs
“rac: Mustard .
“na Sparkle .
+e: French Dressing . .
“re: Sandwich Spread .
ANN °
rac: Plain
ANN
| rac: Pean’t Butter
Preserves . . .
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
ANTEED
Dressing .
A HIGHLY REFIN
VEGETABLE OIL
Oil
JUST RIGHT IN TASTE,
JUST RIGHT IN PRICE
ICE CREAM DESSERTS.
LUTELY
Gelatin .
FRESHLY ROASTED
FLAVORS
Tomatoes
Lemons
Bananas
Oranges
DAILY
New Apples, 6 = 25¢
New Cabbage,
Gre’n Beans svarer
IL oupes, .
POUND
2 *150
RED POUND 1 0
. RIPE gS
JUICY 360’s
. DOZEN 23¢c
June Ripened, FOR 23
Jumbo 36's, 2 Cc
YELLOW, LBS.
wee 4 230
SOLID HEADS 3
TENDER,
9
Calif. Valencias,
250-288, DOZ.
pay Seratch FEED :.c° 1.59 « a
MADE, SOLD AND GUAR- 23¢ 2
JUST HEAT 15 3-4
3 Oz. Cans 1 7c
AND EAT
CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA.
GROUND AND SALTED, JAR
LUSCIOUS FRUIT
BY A. & P. QT.
2 "ce 250
SALT
= 13e
WORTHMORE
GUM DROPS
POUNDS
FOR 1 Be
DIAMOND CRYSTAL
ED 8-OUNCE 2
BOTTLE 1 Oc
2 9-OUNCE 1 3 c SWANSDOWN
JARS
Cake FLOUR
3 PKGS. 1 0 TWO AND THREE-
Cc QUARTER LB. BOX 21 Cc
TANGY, TASTY, 10¢c
302 BML, ORANGE PEKOE
OR TARTAR SAUCE
PINT BOTTLE 19¢c Nectar TEA
ONE-FOURTH
HIGH QUALITY, ABSO- LB. PKG. . 23¢
PURE. PACKAGE 1 Oc |
PEANUTS, LB. FIXT EGG
15¢
27% 29¢ 2
Waffle Mix
ONE-HALF LB.
PKGS.
19¢
FINE QUALITY MEATS
SUNNYFIELD
TENDERIZED
Hamburger
Chuck Roast
DAILY
Growing
Leg of Lamb
Jumbo Bologna ™ 15¢
Small Smk. Squares “ 13¢
® Fresh 2 to 3%
1 Ib. Fully Dress-
ed Frying C
Small size,
Whole or Sk.
half. LB.
FRESHLY
GROUND, LB. 1 7c
FIRST CUTS 1 3
o POUND Cc
SMALL,
rouso 290
|
Mash :.;” 1.99
N. B. C. Crackers
RITZ Pkg.
French Cream Style
MUSTARD, bottle
Ann Page
HONEY, jar .
N. B. C. Cereal
BRAN, 2 pkgs.
Nectar
MIXED TEA, one-half lb.
Cigarettes
KOOLS, pkg. cone
Sliced or Button
Dog Food
RIVAL, 3 cans .......
MUSHROOMS, 4 oz. cans ..
Oc
19¢
19¢
19¢
Chocolate Fudge 2-Layer Family Sunbrite
21¢ CLEANSER, 2 cans . le
CAKE, ea., 29¢ | r:-
SOAP, 10 cakes i 3c
White House Evaporated _Biend Water
ILK 10M KLEEN-LIN, bottle ....... Qc
M or » 55 Clean Sweep
’ CANS C | soon oe DBE
. : Tick Spray
100 Pet. Super Body INSECTICIDE, pint . A
MOTIR OIL, 25 79c | vit
15¢ y CAN C AMMONIA, bottle 13
Fastidia Clean Sweep
-19¢ Sliced Luncheon or Family TISSUES, 3 pkgs. 25¢
BIG Daily Brand
25¢ , Loaves C | po: FooD, can .
i er
Mary's church, Patton, sung by the | Richard, Marie, Elizabeth, June and | ters, Mrs. Mary Elinsky and Mrs. Al-
Rev. Father Bertrand McFadyen, O. S.| gysan DeLarre, all at home. Also sur- | ice Sanders, all of Braddock. Funeral
B.,, rector. Interment was made in St.
Benedict's cemetery at Carrolltown.
MRS. JULIA DeLARRE.
Mrs. Julia (Couturiax) DeLarre, ag:
turiaux of Frankfort, Ill, and Sampson
Couturiaux of Patton, and two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Butler of Patton, and Mrs.
Susan Bottine of Los Angeles, Califor-
| viving are two brothers, Louis Cou-
ed 39 years, wife of Adolph DeLarre, | nia. Funeral services were held Mon-
East Carroll Township Farmer, died at | day morning in St. Benedict's Catho-
6:30 o’clock last Thursday morning ini lic church at Carrolltown and inter-
the Clearfield hospital where she had | ment was made in the church ceme-
been a patient for about a week. Her | tery.
death was attributed to complications |
which had followed an operation per- |
MRS. ANNA ROMAN.
formed a day previous to her death |' Mrs. Anna (Knap) Roman, widow
for removal of a goiter. A native of | of Harry Roman, died on Tuesday mor-
France, Mrs. DeLarre was born Octo- | ning at her home in East Carroll town-
ber 28, 1899, and was brought to Am- |
erica by her parents at the age
three years.
were married 23 years ago. In addition | two sons, George and John, at home,
to her father, Louis Couturiaux, and, cne daughter, Mrs. Iva Bumba, Brad-
stepmother, of East Carroll township, | dock, one stepson, John, and her mo-
Mrs. DeLarre leaves her husband and | ther, Mrs. Helen Knap. Also surviv-
ship. She was born in Austria on No- |
of | vember 20, 1893, a daughter of John
Mr. and Mrs. DeLarre | and Helen Knap. She is survived by
{ services will be held at SS. Peter and
| Paul's Greek Catholic church Thurs-
| day morning at nine o'clock by Rev.
| Stephen Loya and interment will be
in the church cemetery.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED SALE.
Notice is hereby given that Park M.
Weimer, Receiver of The First Na-
tional Bank of Patton, Patton, Penn-
sylvania, has presented a petition to
the Court of Common Pleas of Cam-
bria County setting forth,that he has
| an offer of $5,500.00 cash for a property
in the Borough of Patton, belonging to
said trust known as the Grange Nation-
al Bank Building, consisting of a lot
65x90 feet at the intersection of Magee
and Fifth avenues in the Second Ward
of the Borough of Patton Pennsylva-
| nia, having thereon erected a two-
these children: Mrs. Mary Eckenrode | ing are four brothers John, Michael, | story cased brick building containing
of Ebensburg, R. D., and James, Earl, ' Peter and George Knap, and two sis-
four rooms on the first floor and two
apartments on the second floor.
Notice is further given that the
Court has set Monday, July 17, 1939, at
10:00 o'clock A. M., in Court Room No.
1, at the Court House in Ebensburg
as the time and place for a public
hearing upon said petition at which
time and place all parties interested
therein may have an opportunity to
appear and be heard for or against the
making of the proposed sale by the re-
ceiver. If no exceptions be filed to the
making of said sale or a substantially
better offer be not made for said pre-
mises, the Court will be asked to make
an order and decree directing the Re-
ceiver to conclude said sale in accord-
ance with the terms of the petition
presented to the Court.
PARK M. WEIMER,
Receiver of The First National
Bank, of Patton, Patton, Penn-
sylvania.
Charles Hasson,
Attorney for Receiver,
Ebensburg, Pa. 1%