PAGE SIX.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
Thursday, September 28,.193
— . - m
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dillon and fam-
ily spent Sunday at Cook's Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L Buck and child-
yen visited at the H J. Murphy home
in Nemacolin over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brannigan and
children and Mrs. Tom Brannigan
were Sunday callers at the Jansure
home.
Miss Betty Dillon was hostess to a
number of young people at a dinner at
her home on Harvey street on Sunday.
The guests were Misses Orvetta Gill,
Margaret Kelly and Thais Bearer and
Messrs. Melvin Gallagher, Francis Mil-
ler, Gerald Mancuso, Matthew Waltz
and John Kaloney.
Miss Kathleen Haas of
visiting at the Regina Lantzy
Spangler street.
Mrs. Regina Lanizy acted as host-
ess to a group of friends and relatives
at her home on Spangler street last
Monday evening in honor of the com-
ing marriage of her daughter, Marie, to
Joseph Huber of St. Boniface, son of
Mrs. Mary Huber. The affair was in
the nature of a miscellaneuos shower.
After spending the evening playing
bingo the guests were served a deli-
cious lunch. The guest list included
the following: Mesdames Tobias Yah-
ner, Bob Yeckley, Byron Miller, Chas.
McMurray, Frank Abel, John Drass,
Margaret Cence, William Sybert, Chas.
Hughes, Edwin Gues, F. C. Peters, A.
¥F. Baker, Oscar Strassler, Paul Endler,
James Cunningham, Fred Endler, Car-
melo Mancuso, Ben Hopfer, Henry
Warner, E. S. Scheppert, Mary SSoni,
B. A. Baker, Mary Semelsberger, M.
L. Buck, Anne Lantzy, and Misses Sue
and Agnes Easly, Mary Kline, Margar-
et Gues, Mary Ruth Endler and Grace
Mancuso ,all of this place; Misses Kitty
and Phyllis Huber of Patton; Mrs.
Mary Huber and Mary Farrell and the
Misses Adelaide Ott and Kathryn En-
dler, of St. Boniface and Mrs. Bill Gif-
Akron, is
home on
| Vincent Link, Frank Gill, Stephen
| Jansure and Margaret Kirkpatrick.
| Misses Margaret Kelly and Betty
| Dillon were Sunday evening callers in |
| Indiana.
| Renata Ferretti was honor guest at
a gtehering of friends and classmates
| at his home on Beaver street Sunday
| evening, the occasion being his birth-
| day anniversary. The usual party pro-
gram prevailed during the evening.
| The following were in attendance. The
Misses Jane Riordan, Jane Bobal, Ka-
thryn ansure, Jean Thomas, Louise
Gues, Deronda Yahner, and Ann Eas-
| ly, and Messrs. James Rubus, Robert
Houck, Francis Hricko, Charles Anna,
Jack Smith, Angelo Valent and Ada
Fereetti, the hostess.
|” Mr. and Mrs. John Sasway and chil-
dren of Barnesboro spent Sunday here
| with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and
| children were Tuesday callers in Bar-
nesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Commons of
Cherry Tree spent Sunday at the Jack |
Brazil home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fryckland |
spent the past week in Detroit. |
Messrs. Adam Malino and Ferd Eas- |
ly are spending a two weeks’ vacation |
in New York and Detroit. |
PINE TWP. NOTES
HEILWOOD, MENTCLE, ALVERDA, |
AND VICINTY, FROM PEN OF
Lisle Russell returned to his Senior !
year at State Teachers College on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of
| Greismore have returned from a visit |
| with her daughter Mrs. Richard Sny- |
| der of Nework, Delaware. While away |
visited Asbury Park in Washington D. |
C. and the New York World's Fair. {
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Palmer of Ho-|
mer City entertained a number of |
| their Homer City and Indiana friends |
| mobiles
and the lovely floral offer-
| ings during the bereavement of their
daughter, Dorothy.
A number of girls from this vici-
nity including Betty Jorner, Lois
Henry and Lucille Russell have gone
to the Indiana State Teachers College
on Thursday.
Barbara Camp or Roaring
is teaching at Nunmber 17
is rooming at Harry Rus- |
Sprin
school and
sels.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson of Greis-
more entertained a number of their
Johnstown and Indiana friends on
Thursday.
Miss Mildred Rennie of Ebensburg
visited at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rennie of Alverda.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wetzel of Car-
rolltown were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saini of Commo-
dore, were recent guests at the Patsy
Celenza home in Mentcle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maidenberg of
| Alverda returned from their trip to
Canada on Sunday night. They visited
| relatives in Hamilton and Toronto. |
A number of Griesmore residents at-
| tended the Cookport fair Spet. 22 and
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Byers of Imdi-|
ana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray |
Lunn in Heilwood on Sunday.
Mr. Joe Corsini of Ebensburg visit-
ed her sister, Mrs. Pete Corsini in
Mentcle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams and fam- |
| ily were callers in Belsano on Sun-|ynderwent an operation at the Clear-
day.
Mrs. Velma and Irene Seanor of |
Johnstown, visited at the home of]
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest)
Seanor of Heilwood.
Mrs. Samuel McNulty and children, |
Peggy and Dick, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Frye of Mentcle re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett of Men-
| ohn Mance home in Mentcle on Sun-
Harry Russell of Greismore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gill of Barnes-
boro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson |
attende church services at the Avon-|3
more Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Laney were call-
ers in Glen Campbell on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasko of |
Cassandra, were recent guests at the
Lucas home.
Mr. Ray Lunn and Mrs. Fred Ganoe
visited their sister, Mrs. Ralph Mahaf-
fey, in Cresson on Sunday. Mr. and|
Mrs. Quay Henry, also of Heilwood,
weer week end guests at the Mahaffey |
home. {
Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Powersand |
Mrs. Henry attended the extension
classes at the Central High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKatch and fa- |
mily of Colver, were guests at the |
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson of Mentcle
were callers in Dixonville on Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sojack and
daughter, Gloria and Miss Ruth Straw
of Johnstown, visited relatives Sunday
in Mentcle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams were
callers in Vintondale on Thursday.
Misses Lucille Russell and Lois Hen-
ry, of Indiana State Teachers College,
spent the week end at their homes.
Mrs. H. M. Henry of Alverda was a
visitor of Mrs. A. R. Wanchisn who
field hospital, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Hauk of Carroiltown was
a recent social caller in Mentcle.
Miss Mary Somon is now employ-
ed at the Dr. Margolis home in Heil-
wood.
POULTRY NEWS
Approximately 22 per cent more
THE PLACE TO TURN FOR
BUSINESS ADVICE
While we realize that you know your
business better than any one else, you may at
some time feel the need for some outside ad-
vice on a particular business problem. We
urge you to make use of our experience and fa-
cilities at all times. This bank is always ready
to make loans to sound busimesses.
Ue Are A Member of the FDIC.
tcle attended a kitchen shower at the | chicks were produced by commercial
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Painter in| hatcheries during the first half of this
First National Bank
at Patton
| with a weiner roast at the Jack Gib- | Smithport, held held for Mr. and Mrs. | year than in 1938, says the Bureau
the son home in Greismore. Carl Houck of Carrolltown on Satur- | of Agricultural Economics of the U. S.
members of her cinch club at her home| Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thornton of | day night. | Department of Agriculture, Wm. H.
on Harvey stret on Sunday evening. Mentcle wish to thank their many| Mrs. Annie Grumbling and daugh- | Bishop, secretary-treasurer of the Hol-
Cards and lunch featured: The follow- friends and neighbors for their kind | ter, Clarice, of Johnstown, were recent | lidaysburg Production Credit Associa-
ing attended: Mesdames Edwin Link, assistance, and the use of their auto- callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tion reported today.
J
WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD FOR 40?
L
ford of Clearfield.
Mrs. Albert Gill entertained
June is the first month of the year |
in which production has failed to
establish a new high record. Reports of layers. Prices continue from two to
indicate a more rapid seasonable cur- | three cents per dozen below last year
tailment in hatchery operations this | The feed ratio, based on Chicago pri-
year than in 1938. | ces, continues much less favorable for
Egg Production Higher | farmers than a year earlier, but is
In contrast to the large increase in | more favorable than the 1928—37 ave-
commercial hatchings, the number of | T2886
young chickens per farm flock on July |
1 was less than 3 per cent above 1938
the report stated.
the lower production per hen being
more than offset by the large number
ROOMS FOR RENT—Four unfur-
nished rooms for rent. All modern
Total production of eggs per farm | conveniences. Mrs. M. S. Yerger, 505
flock continues slightly above last year, | Palmer avenue, Patton.
Fall and
| Winter
| Wearables
FELT HATS—
Assortment of styles, and trimmings, priced
at from $1.95 to $9.95
FELT HATS—
Colors and blask sailors, as well as other sty-
les, price dat $1.00.
CHILDREN’S FELT HATS—
Colors and styels, just the time for fall wear,
priced at $1.00-
SWEATERS
Brush Wool Coat Sweaters, Puff Sleeves, col-
ors, sizes 34 to 40, at $2.00 and $2.85
1 access
pent ane
me 10 chan
ge Ww ith-
Prices subject
Tne model illustrated is the Buick SUPER model 51 four-door touring sedan $1109 delivered
at Flint, Mich.*
out notice.
anism come alive under your
hands — this car that brings to
flower the best that Buick knows.
General Motors proving ground,
a ripple of wonder ran like quick-
silver through the men who
watched its going.
OU see pictured here the mag-
nificent automobile that value-
wise is next year’s No. 1 car.
SWEATERS—
Slip Over, Wool Knit, sizes 34 to 40, all col-
org, at $1.00.
GIRLS’ SWEATERS—
Coat style, colors at eee $1-50
Slip Over Styles
From the velvet velocity of its
straight-eight Dynaflash engine to
the superb way it handles and
answers controls, it’s as full of
new-day features as an egg is
full of meat.
That’s absolute net. We who
dreamed it, built it, tested it, tell
you cold-turkey it is Buick at its
unbeatable best.
You'll feel it— you’ll marvel, too
— when you feel this incredibly
active, staunch, exciting mech-
+
Oty carn rhe workd
/
with all these e foatiores
% ““MICROPOISED'* DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD
STRAIGHT - EIGHT ENGINE % OIL-SAVING PISTON RINGS
IN ANOLITE PISTONS %* “CATWALK - COOLING ‘* PLUS
ULTRA-RAPID CIRCULATION UNDER PRESSURE % BUICOIL
SPRINGING FOR THE “FULL FLOAT" KIDE % FULL-LENGTH
TORQUE -TUBE DRIVE % TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
* AUTOMATIC CHOKE % SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION,
RECOIL WHEEL MOUNTING * FORE-N-AFT FLASH-WAY
DIRECTION SIGNAL * STRONC"2 NEW “DOUBLE WALL"
TURRET TGP BODY BY FISHER —WITH SAFETY PLAYE GLASS
ALL AROUND % EASY ACTION HANDISHIFT TRANSIAIS-
SiON # SAFETY-UNIT SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS
Every one of its 12,000 parts
is a better part than we've
been able to make before.
GIRLS DRESSES—
Go see this beauty, drive this Girls’ Spun Rayon Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, at
dream-come-true! All fire and
sparkling spirit, it’s a glory of
gallantry -and-obedience on
wheels.
$1.95.
DRESSES—
Wool, Rayon and Crepe, Black and colors, 12
to 46, priced at $3.95 and $6.95.
COTTON PRINT DRESSES—
Colors, sizes from 12 to 46, at $1.00.
FannieC. Wetzel
CARROILLTOWN
Every one of its 44 different
types of steel is the finest for
its job that money can buy
— five of its special alloys
were not even in existence
10 years ago.
It’s yours for very little more
per pound than you pay for
a good cookstove.
When this uncatchable
smoothie went foxfooting
through its paces on the
Patton Aute ©
It's a honey, it’s a bearcat,
it's a lamb!
£
FEE 3
»
Patton, Penna,