Thursday, October 5th, 1939.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
Under the WPA improvement pro- |
gram Patton now has had laid many |
new sidewalks, as well as others re-
laid. The work has been progressing
fairly well, and much is yet to be
done.
Nanty-Glo high school defeated the!
loacl boys on the gridiron of the local |
athletic field last Saturday afternoon
by a score of 6 to 0. The local team,
however, had a big lead in first downs.
The Northern Cambria Republican
Club will hold a business meeting in
the American Legion hall at Carroll-
town on Friday evening, October 6th
at 8 p. m. All members are requested
to be present.
The adult bible class of the Metho-
dist Church are planning an election
evening supper for November 7th. You
are invited.
The Ladies’ Guild of the Trinity
Episcopal church will hold their semi-
annual rummage sale in the Bruno
Building, this coming Friday and Sat-
urday, October 6th and 7th. Home
made bread, rolls and other pastry
will be sold on Saturday afternoon.
The services next Sunday at Trin-
ity Episcopal church will be the Holy
Communion at Sermon at 9:15 a. m.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Miners
Hospital at Spangler will hold a ben-
efit card party next Monday evening,
October 9th, in St. Edward’s Church
hall at Barnesboro. Cards will start at
8:16, and cinch, bridge and pinochle
will be played. Tickets are on sale for
50 cents in each of the northern Cam-
bria communities by the the members.
However, whether you have purchased
a ticket or not, you can a do a charit-
able deed, and enjoy a pleasant ev-
ening by attending the party.
There will be a special meeting of
the Patton High School Alumni As-
sociation in the Patton High School
Auditorium on Monday evening, Octo-
ber 9th at 7:30 P. M.
Only one legal holiday appears on
the October calendar, and that is on
Thursday of next week, October 12th—
Columbus Day.
With a number of visiting clergy in
attendance Rt. Rev. Bishop Richard T.
Guilfoyle of the Catholic diocese of
Altoona, last Sunday afternoon, con-
firemed a large class in both St. Geor-
ge’s and St. Mary’s Catholic churches
here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Despoy announ-
ce the birth of a son on Saturday, Sep-
tember 30th, at the Spangler hospital. |
A
RECORDER or DEEDS
| cessories and also carried snap- -drag- |
|
|
|
CLARK POWELL
Will Appreciate Your |
Vote and Support |
|
A
PATION BRE |
"| games for 25 cents. Cash each game.
| dress with green accessories and car- |
| mass, and played the bridal shorus |
| vited.
| school teacher, spent the week end |
| with her parents at Columbia, Pa. |
| guest of his parents in Tyrone.
Union. |
|-spent the week end here with her
| parents. |
iously ill at his home. He was injured
| two weeks ago when a truck in which |
Hazel Yeckley of East Carroll town-
ship, had her tonsils removed at the
Spangler hospital last Friday.
Don’t forget the Monday night bingo
party held tor the benefit of St. Mary’s
Catholic church, in the Community
hall. Bingo starts at eight o'clock; 35
A door prize will also be given. The
public is invited to attend.
Banns of matrimony were publishec
on Sunday in St. Monica's Church at
Chest Springs between Miss Dora Na-
gle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Nagle, and William Shu agle, both
| of Chest Spirngs.
Thomas Sincox of Winburne, is
confined to the home of his son and
daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sincox. Mr. Sincox came two weeks
ago to spend several months with his
son and became ill shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Pius Yahner left Saturday for
New York City to spena several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Jolly.
Mrs. J. R. Marley and Mrs. Mary
Black of Philadelphia, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barth Young re-
cently.
Mrs. Ted Yahner entertained a
bridge club at her home recently. The
guests were: Mrs. William Grant, Mrs.
Margaret Yerger, Mrs. Ed Sherry, Mrs.
Barth Young, Mrs. James Healy, Mrs.
Harry Stoltz and Mrs. Ted Farrell.
Mrs. John Livingston, Virginia, and
Mrs. William Nicholas of Lynchburg,
Virginia, spent the week end with
their parents. On their return Sunday
they were accompanied by Mrs. M. iH.
Rumberger who will spend the week
in Virginia.
Miss Mary Baron, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Baron, and John Du-
byak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dubyak, were married in SS. Peter &
Paul’s Greek Catholic church on Sat-
urday, September 30th at 9 o’clock.
Rev. Stephen Loya officiated at the
wedding ceremony. Miss Mary Dubyak,
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid |
and John Getsy, best man. Paul Baron
was usher. The bride was attired in a
green dress with brown accessories. |
The bridesmaid wore a plum dress |
with black accessories. The newlyweds |
left on a wedding trip and upon their |
return will reside in Patton.
Miss Catherine Johnson, daughter ot |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, became |
the bride of Leigius Niebauer, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niebauer, all |
of St. Lawrence, at a nuptial high mass |
last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock!
in the St. Lawrence Catholic church. |
The Rev. Father Cornelius, O. S. B.,
pastor, officiated at the wedding cer-
emony. Attendants were Miss Anna- |
lesta Niebauer, sister of the bride. |
groom, and Clarence Dillon. The bride |
was attired in a spice brown crepe silk |
| ried a bouquet of snap dragons and |
carnations. The bridesmaid wore a|
boy-blue silk dress with maroon ac-
ons and carnations. A wedding dinner |
| was served to about thirty-five guests. |
The newlyweds left on a five gossts.
trip to Ohio and upon their return will |
reside at St. Lawrence. Mrs. Anthony |
Niebauer, mother of the bridegroom, |
presided at the organ for the nuptial |
| for the wedding march.
Bingo on Tuesday evening, October |
| 10th at 8 o'clock for the benefit of
| St. George's Catholic church in the |
| church hall. Cash prizes each game.
| Admission 25 cents. The public is in-
Miss Catherine Wheeler, local high |
Angelo Vesta, music teacher in the |
Patton High school was a week end |
|
Miss Margaret Fields, high school |
teacher, spent the week end at Mount |
Miss Leona Montieth of Johnstown |
G. G. Bloom of near town is ser- |
| he was riding struck a railroad tie, |
near town, throwing him against the |
truck body and causing concussion of |
the brain.
Walter Dietrick has returned to his |
home from Maryland, after spending
a veer in the CCC.
A bingo party will be held in the
{ St. Augustine church hall on Sunday
Signor: Bingo starts at 2 o'clock.
llowing bingo a chicken and noodle
lm will be served. Public is in-/|
-
o It
|
|
IMPORTANT—IF YOU
We are prepared to do the t
WEATHER
HOOVER
RECONDITIONING OF YCUR CAR NOW IS MIGHTY
YOUR CAR’S EFFICIENCY!
derstandingly and well! Servicing your car for winter has al-
wavs been a specialty with us, and you can rest assured all will
be safe and well when we are finished.
BATTERIES, PRESTONE,
WOULD PRESERVE
hings it needs, thoroughly, un-
|
ALCOHOL, PROPER
Come, Get Low Prices All The Time |
On Dewy-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Don’t stint on delicious fruits) and vegetables. You can enjoy
their garden fresh goodness at money saving A & P prices} Be-
cause we buy
so many tempting varieties direct from growers,
sell them direct to you. we do away with unnecessary in-be-
tween expenses and handling charges.
These savings are shared
with you in the form of real down to earth prices.
Rajah Syrup si 29¢
SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR, 20 oz. box... 5¢
Sunnyfield BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 2 20 oz. bxs. 15¢
SUNNYBROOK EGGS, doz. .... 33¢
Iona TOMATO JUICE, 2 24 oz. cans ; 15¢
A & P BREAD, 15 varieties, 2 loaves mi JBC
[ONA PEACHES 2 No. 2 cans . ea 250
Iona Cocoa, 2 1b can
17¢
Fresh Pork, 4 to 6 1b.- Average
SHOULDERS, 1b.
First Cuts
PORK LOIN CHOPS, Ib
Center Cuts
CHUCK ROAST, Ib. .
15 || Humko
20: || Mell-O-Bit Cheese .
FRESH PORK
LOOSE SAUSAGE, Ib.
SAUSAGE
LINK & Country Style 1b. 22¢
20¢ TWELVE OUNCE |
20: || ee Macaroni Dinner . . wm. 10€
Comed Beef . . . . 2 35¢
money, but save the flavor, too! Step ihito our “garden” today}
Serve yourself to nature's goodthings. Pick and choose from our
And that’s not all! By buying direét, we mét only save you |
choice selections—plentiful, delicious, thriftily priced! You save |
by buying all your foods at your A
SAVE!
Tokay Grapes, 3 lbs. 19c
Tender Spinach, Ib. .
Cauliflower, head . |
Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. 19c
Danish Cabbage, 2 lbs. 5¢ |
Jon’th’'n Apples 10 lbs 25¢
|
Bananas, 5 lbs. . 25¢
|
|
Onions, 10 1b.
Shortening . .
Copr. 1989 by Great A&P Tea Co.
BRICK OR
AMERICAN
& P Super Market! So come— Hi
5c
15¢
bag . 2l1c
. 3 39¢
SPAM
HAMBURGER, Ground from our
best beef, 1b .
CHICKENS,
Sunnyfield Smoked
Skinned HAMS, 10-14 Ib avg. 1b. 24c¢
Fresh, Fully ds’d, Ib 31c
MAY.
FAIR
wa | EA
Orange Pekoe. At
Orange Pekoe, A
|
|
2." 39c |
|
EA{ COCOA
Nestle’s Prepared,
TIN ., . per fourth- 8-0z.
FOR 29¢c li eke. 22¢c Ib. pkg. 19¢c box 20c¢c
17¢
AUSTIN CARPET CLEANER, Bottle 23¢
A & P AMMONIA, Quart Bottle . 13¢
CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS, each 25¢
CLOROX, Cleans and Disinfects, Pint Bottle, 3c; Quart Bottle .23¢
PRICES
BELOW ARE EFFECTIVE IN
ALL A &P
STORES
IN THIS VICINITY:
HEINZ SOUPS
VarieVarieties, 2 Necium 25¢
Most
Heinz Fresh
Cucumber PICKLES, 24 oz. jar ]8¢
Tasty Ann Page
SANDWICH SPREAD, pint jar 19c
Flakes or Crumbles
CHIPSO, 2 pkgs.
“It Floats”
[VOR YSOAP, 3 medium cakes ...]7¢
Old Dutch
CLEANSER, 2 cans
For Toilets, Ete.
SANI-FLUSH 22 oz. can
SUPER
SELF SERVICE
KIDNEY
A3c POUND
? CANS
15¢
19¢
QUALITY IONA
LIMA BEANS
SUTANA
RED BEANS
YOUR CHOICE
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO
POUND
So
Ann Page
B EA N S GINGER SNAPS,, 2 Ibs. . 25¢
MUSTARD, 2 jars 15¢
25¢c Ann Page
GROUND SPICES, 2 oz. can 7c
49¢
ia
LAYER CAKE
TOASTED COCOANUT,
A real treat at
YL 3
Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Ann Page Hot Cereal
MELL-O-WHEAT, 2 28 oz. pkgs 27c¢
“Ineder-cooked”, With Pork
BEANS,, 3 23 oz. cans 25¢
N. B. C.
SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 2c
N. B. C. Pioneer Fig Bars, or
29¢c
Patton, Penna.
Now!
{ Lee Gorsuch, Jr. was
| Wildwood, N. J.
{ turning last week.
| Misses Margaret and Ann McCor- |
{| mick and T. J. Speering, of Camden, |
, spent several days at the H. O.|
1 N.
| erican agriculture and the Farm pro-
| Winslow home.
| C10 WINS IN 11 OF 13
CHRYSLER MOTOR PL! ANTS |
visiting at]
Detroit-~Resalts of the largest Na- |
The Cambria Thrift Corporation of |
| tional Labor Relations Board employee |
| election ever conducted revealed last
| week that the
| Workers Union (CIO) will be collec- |
| tive bargaining agent in 11 Chrysler
| Corporation plants, the AFL in one,
| and neither in two others. |
United Automobile
Moves Office.
| ADVISE NO CHANGE
for two weeks, re-|
| vation Committee has
OILS AND GREASES—EVERYTHING FOR COLD
STATION, N. Spangler, Pa.
DRIVING.
SERVICE
Ebensburg, announces that on Satur- |
day of this week it will move its of- |
fices to the Ebensburg Trust Build-
ing, and patrons are so notified.
5
BUT THEY DON'T.
If Congressmen and Senators would |
devote as much attention to legislating
for the public welfare as they do
|
|
| in
|
ditions would soon improve in this |
| country. —UMW Journal.
450 Magee Ave.;
IN FARMING PLANS
DUE TO THE WAR |
In view of the present situation %
Europe and its probable effect on Am- |
gram, the State Agricultural Conser- |
called upon |
| Pennsylvania farmers to proceed with
their farm plans as though the out-|
break had not occurred
In issuing this advice the State
Committee emphasized similar advice
given by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. Commenting on the situation
Wallace has pointed out that “Amer-
ican agriculture is in a much better
position to meet the shock of war than
| it was 25 years ago. The very machin-
| ery which farmers have used to ad-
| just production to decreased demand in
peace time can be used in war time to
increase prediction of and when that |
becomes advisable, |
“There is little likelihood that any |
substantial increase in production of
the major crops will be desirable, cer- |
tainly not in the near future,” the sec- |
retary’s statement continued. “In any |
case, the need for increase in supplies |
ges.’
The Secretary reminded framers
| to 1928.
| fo corn, he said, will probably
| that this year's wheat carry-over is
estimated at 254 million bushels, in
comparison with 115 million bushels
average for the five years from 1924
The present large carry-over
ake
larger |
the total 1939-40 supply even
than the 1938-39 supply.
“Supplies of meat animals are ex-|
pected to be larger next year than for
this year, and continued heavy pro-
| duction of milk this fall is expected.
Combined supplies of cotto doi,
lard and soy bean oil available for
home consumption will be larger dur-
ing the rest of this year and 1940 than
for 1938.
‘The Ever-normal granery and the
stabilization of supplies of meat, milk
and eggs which it makes possible,
serve also as a protection to the con-|
sumers against exhorbitantly high |
prices.”
STOP IT!
One of the first things Congress |
ought to do is to enact a law to pre-|
vent profiteering and boosting of pri-
ces on all kinds of commodities in this
country. When a restaurant raises the |
to | can be anticipated in ample time to | | price of a dish of spinach from ten |
| being re-elected for another term, con- make any necessary changes in acrea- cents to twenty-five cents on account |
of the war scare, it is time for action.
—UMW Journal.
—————————
A
CLOSED SHOP LAW.
A bill making a “closed shop” illea
gal has been introduced into the Alaa
| bama legislature with some chance of
it being made into law.
In many cases the closed shop re-
{ sults automatically when workers of a
{ plant decide to join a union. In other
cases, non union workers after seeing
the good results of a trade union pact,
join up one by one until the entire
plant is unionized. A worker has a
right to join any kind of an organizas
tion he likes—even if it be a trade un-
ion—and his employer cannot wrest
that right from him. There are a lot
of reactionary employers in Alabama
and from indications a lot of foolish
ones, also. Odds are 2 to 7 the bill will
not pass.
DO YOU KNOW?
Dementia praecox, or schizophrenia,
a mental disease, is estimated to inca-
| pacitate more persons than either can-
| cer or tuberculosis
FOR RENT—Four rooms; these
{rooms have been painted and papered
pin the new. Call on James A. Link,
Blacksmith, 501 Fifth Ave.. Patton, Pa.
The Press-Courier's Job Printing
i Department can amply execute that
{ printing need of yours.