Union press-courier. (Patton, Pa.) 1936-current, July 27, 1939, Image 5

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Thursday, July 27th, 1939.
THE UNION. PRESS-COURIER
PAGE FIVE
PATON BRE
C. William
Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg
announce the marriage of their daugh- |
ter, Miss Thelma Forsberg to Mr. Lew-
is Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Byers of Urbana, Ill, on July 22nd.
The former Thelma Forsberg is a grad-
uate of the Patton Hogh School and the
Mercy (Hospital Training School of
Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Byers is
employed by the Holland Furnace Co,
of Champaign, Ill. Mr. and rs. Byers
will live in Urbana, Ill
A birthday party was neia on Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Yeckley in honor of their
daughter, Phillis’ nineteenth birthday.
Games were played and a lunch was
served. Attending were:
Burkhart, Betty Dunlap, Vivian Noel,
Mary Yeckley, Hazel and Phyllis
Yeckley.
Extensive improvements are under
way at the Grange Bank Building by
the new owners, Dr. John A. Murray
and Druggist Russell Little.
A number of farmers in East Car-
roll township are now enjoying Penn
Edison power and lighting service.
The hook up was made last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Biller of Mel-
lon avenue, announce the birth of a
daughter on July 20th. Mrs. Biller, be-
fore her marriage was Miss Eileen Mc-
Namee.
Mrs. Gladys Greene and daughter,
Betty, visited Mrs. Greene's sons, Bob | Johnstown;
and Dick, in New York City last week.
Miss Audrey Heist spent some time
in Detroit visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lantzy returned
home this week from a two weeks’
camping trip at the New Jersey shore.
Mrs. Barth Young was a guest at
the business and professional banquet
at Indiana recently.
Miss Volia Montieth spent las
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Graham
at Newville, Pa.
Mrs. Carl Thomas and children, Lo.
uise and Paul, of New York, are spen.
ding some time with the lady's parents
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Eckenrode of East
Carroll Township.
Gene Skurky, John Earl
John Senita “Punchey” Laurito and
Dr. George Dvorchak are spending the
week camping at Black Moshannon
Camp near Philipsburg.
Miss Betty Grant and Mrs. Joe La- |
cue spent several days with relatives
in Detroit.
Miss Margaret Karabinus of Pitts-
burgh, is visiting at the John Dvor-
chak home,
Billy Hoover and John Earl Calla-
han left last Wednesday for the CCC
Camps at Edinboro, Va.
Misses Vero- |
nia and Therese McNamee, Catherine |
t week |
| St. Monica's
PROTHONO TARY
John L. Hite.
John L. Hite announces his candi-
dacy for re-election to the Office of
Prothonotary. He served the people of
Cambria county in an efficient man-
ner, obliging and courteous at all times
Mr. Hite just finished serving as
President of the State Prothonotaries®
and Clerks of Court Association of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Hite served overseas during the
World War as sargeant in the 80th ana
82nd divisions.
He is a member of the American
Legion Post, Johnstown, and the Men-
oher Post, Veterans’ of Foreign Wars,
also a member of the Elks
organizations.
and Moose c
Mr. Hite is a native of
County; the son of the late Captain
and Mrs. H. J. Hite. He now resides in
the Eighth Ward, Johnstown, Pa.
Cambria
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McConneli
of Clearfield Township, became the |
| bride of John Earl Boland, son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Henry Boland of Ebensburg |
on Saturday morning at :30 o'clock in
Catholic church, Chest
| Springs. Rev. Father James Padden of-
Bearer, |
ficiated at the wedding ceremony and
Ruth McConnell, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and Adam Boland, bro-
ther of the groom was best man. The |
bride wore all white with wreath and |
BOLOGNA, ring or loose,, Ib. 15¢
veil, and carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses; the bridesmaid wore pink
and carried mixed flowers. A wedding
| dinner was served at the home of the
| Springs,
(land, son of Mr. and Mrs.
bride’s parents. Late in the day the
couple left on a honeymoon trip. They
will reside at Winterset.
Banns of matrimony were announc-
ed in St. Monica's Church,
last Sunday between Miss
Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and
‘Mrs. Frank Miller and Donald Weak-
Clayton
Miss Rose Mary McConnell, daughter | Weakland of Hastings.
R. F. Burns
R. F. Burns, 743, Luzerne Street,
Westmont, announces his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Treasurer of Cambria County.
Burns states that he is fully quali-
fied for the office by virtue of his
broad experience in the business field
and «if nominated and elected will ad- |
minister the office he seeks to his
fullest ability. He was a candidate in
the election four years ago and made
a very creditable showing. He has been
identified with the Democrat
all his life. He is a member of the
American Legion, Post 294,
town, and also of the Forty Et Eight
Voiture 23.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—#$85 Airway Sweeper,
this year’s model, used one m onth, for
$30; 1934 Plymouth Two door car in
A-1 condition, all new rubber, price
$235.—Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer
Avenue, Patton.
FOR RENT—Four rooms; these
rooms have been painted and papered
in the new. Call on James A. Link,
Blacksmith, 501 Fifth Ave. Patton, Pa.
FOR SALE—Westinghouse Electric
Range; cheap to quick buyer. Inquire
at 121 Linwood avenue, Patton.
FOR SALE—Modern white enamel-
ed Cook Stove. Inquire of Sue Gill, at |
St. Lawrence.
FOR RENT—Public address system | to perform the dutfes
can be had at any time. Inquire of An- |
thony A. Huber, 520 Russell Avenue,
Patton. Phone 3001 and 3003 Patton.
TREASURER HIS AIM
| ley of Turtle
mes McQuillan and grandson, Donald |
party |
Johns- |
Miss Jane Anderson of Pittsburgh, a
former resident of Patton, is spending
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Little.
Misses Helen and Catherine Fors-
berg have returned home after spend-
ing a week at Bar Harbor, N. J.
Orville Young and George Water-
ous, of Chicago, were guests last week |
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barth
Young.
Miss Sylvia Breth, art supervisor at |
the Clearfield schools, was also a re-
cent guest at the Young home.
Recent visitors at the McQuillen
home wers Mr.
Stanley and Richard B. Stanley of
Turtle Creek; Mis
Trafford City; Miss Evangeline Stan-
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mec-
@Quillan all of Johnstown.
Dubyak
| 12 enemy batters.
Potato growers from the Patton sec-
tion are expected to accompany a tour
on Friday of farms where potatoes are
being produced both commercially and
CLERK OF COURTS
JOHN L. WISSINGER.
John L. Wissinger of Sidman, Croyle
Township, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Clerk of Courts.
Mr. Wissinger is a native of Cambria
County and feels that he is qualified
of the office
which he seeks, having taught IR
for seven years. S&Fved six years as
| Postmaster at Sidman. At present is
| Tax Collector of Croyle Township, and
FARM FOR SALE—T0 acres, 5 of | also vice chairman of the
Croyle
coal; one two-story nine room house | Township Republican Club. If success-
and one cottage; new barn and other | ful in his aspiration, Mr.
Wissinger
outbuildings. If interested write Geo. | promises faithful and honest perform-
E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa.
6t / ance of the duties of the office.
Chest |
and Mrs. David L. |
s Grace Marker of |
17.71
A
IYI
Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
|
Patton, Penna.
|
CELEBRATING OUR NATION-
AL ICED TEA WEEK!
Nectar Orange Pekoe
TER 55h omg
i
| SELF SERVICE
450 Magee Ave.;
I Every Day Savings at AGP!
i FLOUR mrs 4% 49c
HUMKOQO;z mm gus pareve 315 3Q 6
il wx DRESSING “3% 23c¢
DELICIUOS BLACK
LAYER CAKE:
nn29c
SAVE ON DEPENDABLE MEATS
Mayfair O. P.
T EA Dag font ib, 19¢
Our Own O. P.
One-half 1h.
TEA G0"
Il | Pork Shid’r
HAMBURGER, Ib, .
JUMBO BOLOGNA Ib.
STEAKS
CHUCK ROAST . ..
SMOKED SQUARES, lb.
CHICKENS
ROAST ..
17¢ SLICED BACON, Half Ib. pkg. 9c
HADDOCK FILLETS, 2 Ibs. 23¢
15¢ CROAKERS Fresh round, 2 Ib. 13¢
Fresh CRAB MEAT, Reg. Ib. 33¢
ais - 11
Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin
e Cut from branded steer beef, lb.
Fresh, Fully Dressed; Two to
¢ eo Three and one-half 1b. avg. LB.
Meaty First
Cuts,
4 to 5 Ib.
Picnics, 1b.
ne 13¢
12¢
Clapp's Strained
BABY FOODS, 3 cans .............. 2b¢
Sno-sheen
CAKE FLOUR pkg. ........... 25b¢
Dromedary
DATES, 2pkas cc... 250
Dromedary Gingerbread
MIX, lloz.pkg... . ... ..10c
THRIVO
DOG FOOD,
3 Ib. cans .
25¢
30¢
it ONION
LEMONS 7 #5:
Texas
Yellows
CANTALOUPES
PEACHES 3=r 15¢
25¢
6 19¢
CUCUMBER
NEW APPLES
Vine Ripened 2
Jumbo 36's
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Standard Pack
TOMATOES, 4 No. 2 cans ......... 25¢
SAVE ON GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE
WATERMELON
New,
27¢c Daily
DOG FOOD, can .. fa DE
Polk's or A & P
19¢c
|
3 cans 17¢
Pe Each 2c
8 Po 180% 25¢
FOR 19c¢
il | YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES,
and D. Burkey combined |
| their talents to hold Clearfield to 3
| hits as the Patton baseball team scor-
ed an easy triumph here. They fanned |
FRENCH DRESSING, 2 %-19¢
{il ANN PAGE MUSTARD 2 °°% 13¢
| PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana Brand 2-Ib. jars ......23¢
CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield, 3 130z. pkgs ............ 20Q¢
PINEAPPLE, Del Monte Chunklets, 2 large cans ... 35¢
FASTIDIA, Facial Tissue, 3 pkgs... 19¢
JUNKET FREEZING MIX, 3 Pkgs 25¢
Gelatin Desserts, Puddin
SPARKLE 2%
for seed purposes, County goon H.C.
| McWilliams Oh D,
, extension pathologist i J. B.
announces
specialist of
agronomy
and at seve
| Growers are ur SS by Mr. Mewill
| iams to take the opportunity to visit
some of the outstanding fields of the
county and observe how seed from
various sources is holding up under
Cambria county conditions. Those de-
siring to join the tour should com-
municate immediately with Mr. Me-
Williams at the court house, Ebens-
burg.
Sandy Cammarata and Charles Vil-
lanova, of St. Mary's Parish, Patton,
were numbered among 268 boys of the
Altoona diocese who attend the re-
treat for boys at St. Francis College,
Loretto, over the week end.
Our Lady of Victory Court, No. 722,
Catholic Daughters of America, held
their annual outing and card party
gs, Ice Cream Powder:
rr Pasay 10c
Deposit
Plus Bottle A Big
Bottles
25c¢]|
SHREDDED WHEAT &* 27 23¢
BON BON
Wortmore
Brand
CLAPP’S CHOPPED FOODS,
16 PCT. DAIRY FEED, Daily Milk, 100 Ib. bag
GROWING MASH, Daily Growth, 100 lb. bag .
2me23¢c
1.23
hat 2s 0 240 3
WOODBURY’S SOAP, 3 cans oo... 23¢
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 cans coer. 13€
FRE
SOAP, 10 big bars for .
cakes of OCTAGON
One cake of OCTAGON TOILET SOAP with 5
37¢
LAUNDRY
Wednesday afternoon of this
Roselyn Lodge, the st
Dr. and Mrs. E. F.
a program of
ght at the Grotto of
d Virgin Mary. Installation
ficers for the ensuing year
the evening on the lawn
of the Moige.
Patton Branch, No. 90, Knights
of
St. George, will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday evening of this
week, July 27th, in the Community
Building. This is one day earlier than
the scheduled time. The meeting will
start at 7:30 sharp, and will be follow-
ed at 8 o’clock by a Northern Cambria
District meeting of the Knights of St.
George. This meeting is an important
one, and election of officers for the
district will take place. All members
of the organization are urged to attend.
wu
The annual St. Lawrence pic i
0
tised by the
now being adve
of St. Lewrentes
i It be h eld this year on Sat-
atholic Chi
h par-
meals wil be served, ana
be served from 11:30 till
+ from 5:30 to T:00. There
1 amusements, and
1 be a feature. The mem-
general fo
ic with them.
public
Married 50 Years,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckenrode
of Sankertown observed their golden
wedding anniversary last Thursday.
Mrs. Eckenrode is the former Mary
Fry and the couple were married in
the St. Boniface Catholic church in
1889.
COMMUNITY PARK
AT ST. BENEDICT
A community park has been estab-
lished at St. Benedict, along Upper
Jackman street, for the use of young-
sters in at district. Swings, slides,
benches and tables are included am-
ong the park’s equipment, and plans
are being made to further improve the
recreational center. Robert Illig of St
Benedict, is chairman of the Park com-
mittee.
Bids Wanted.
The school board will receive until
8:00 o’clock P. M., August 8, 1939, bids
to furnish coal in the bins of the sche
00l building and remove the ashes as
they accumulate, for the term 1939-40.
Each bid must specify the mine and
seam from which coal will be furnish-
ed, and each load must be accompani-
ed by a weigh bill, as delivered. The
School Board reserves the right to re-
ject or accept any and all bids.
Patton Borough School Board,
Ellen C. Dietrick, Secretary,