PAGE EIGHT.
“FATON BAERS
Branch No. 90, Knights of St. George
will hold its regular meeting Thurs-
day evening of the this week at 7:30 o'-
clock. Business of importance will be
taken up. All members urgently
requested to be present.
Don't forget the Bingo at the Pat-
ton Fire hall every Friday night. The
parties are for the benefit of the Pat-
ton Fire Company. The public is in-
vited to attend.
A Hallowe’en Masquerade party was
are
The Days of
Hunting Around,
Fishing Around, and Guessing the trouble in an au-
tomobile engine is now a thing of the past.
Automobile owners are
service——and progressive men, such as we have in our
garage, DO NOT GUESS when trouble shooting on the
modern engine.
We have just installed the very latest
SUN MOTOR TESTER
and
SUN COMBUSTION
to locate your troubles quickly and to show you exactly
‘what is necessary to put the engine of your car in first
class operating condition, assuring you the utmost in econ-
omy and performance from your car.
Remeber there is ABSOLU-
TELY NO CHARGE for this testing and inspection ser-
DRIVE IN TODAY
viee.
Main St. Garage
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
held on Saturday afternoon from 2:30
to 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Blatt. Games were play-
ed and a lunch was served. The fol-
lowing youngsters attended: Dick anu
Shirley Welty; Joseph and Janet Ste-
vens, Mary Catherine and Billy Young,
Sally Dietrick, Ronnie Dietrick, Dick
Donahue, Tommy Sunseri, Jimmy Mec-
Laughlin, James Dluzansy, Marvin
Cooper, Dwayne McConnell, Marjorie
Long, Francis Zern, Marthilda Camp-
bell, Carroll, Billy, Jean Ann and Jim-
my Blatt. In the evening another mas-
querade party was held at the Blatt
home in honor of Elnor Campbell. The
A deli-
evening was spent in dancing
attend-
cious lunch was served. Those
Billy Kell Joe Fr
Pettorini,
ing were:
Rita Bender, Rita
ere
disgusted with that kind of
TESTER
)
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER,
Mitchell, Thelma Kirk, Martha Gwynn
Monica Sharbaugh, Robert Overberg-
er, Milton Stoltz, Jr., Elnor McGonegal
Robert Maurer, Charles Cordell, Jr,
Jack Campbell, Marthadella Camp-
bell, Jean Ann and Billy Blatt, Lois
Turner, Catherine Ann Cassidy, Alva
Whiteford and Mr, and Mrs. Blatt,
\ birthday surprise ‘ty was held
at the home of Mrs. Ru 1 Gray re-
cently in honor of her birthday anni-
versary. Attending were: Mrs. Paul
Lynn, Catherine Ann Cassidy, Alva
Whiteford, Gust and Leona Dillon, Flo-
rence Dillon, Raymond Dietrick, Mr.
a Mrs. H. W, Fleming, Mr Mrs.
Maecell Gray, and John Buck of Has-
tings
and
has
con-
two
Lester Yahner who been
fined to his home for the *past
weeks is much improved.
Helen Smith entertained her card
club on Monday night. Guests were:
Janet Heist, Bess Donahue, Angie Beu.
nier, Ann Agypt and Sarah Sperry.
Ordell Yeckley suffered a heart at-
tack last Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Mary Hoover is seriously ill,
suffering an attack of pneumonia, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ger-
ald Springer, of East Carroll township.
Mrs. Augustine Farabaugh is ser-
iously ill at her home near Loretto.
A fried chicken supper will be held
for the benefit of the St. Augustine |
church in the church hall on Sunday,
November 5. Cinch party in afternoon
starting at 2:30. Supper from 4:30 to 7
o'clock. Ticket, 50 cents, includes cinch
and supper; children, 25c¢. The public
is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woonison Brooks
and children, Mima and Julie, of Des
Moines, Iowa, left Monday for their
home after spending several days at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Palcho. Mrs.
Brooks is a daughter of Mrs. Palcho.
A farewell party was held at home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteford of
Mellon avenue last Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Esther Lucas, who will
leave on November 1st for Providence,
Rhode Island, where she will make her
future home with her son, Mitchell
Lucas. The following attended: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Trexler, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Burkey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ben-
der, Bill Burkey, Mrs. Paul Lynn. Ca-
therine Ann Cassidy, Alva and William
Whiteford.
On Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30
P. M. a mass meeting will be held in
the Methodist Church to which every
person in the community and sur-
rounding country is invited. A speaker
from Altoona will be present to add-
WOLF’S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
—————
JUL
A
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH VALUE!
1 Modern Dinette Table
(with 10” leaf stored under fop)
4 Sturdy Chairs
(Reeded back Panels)
1 Left-Hand Door Cabinet
1 Right-Hand Door Cabinet
1 Base Cabinet
{with Stainless Porcelain Top)
¥ Double Door Wall Cabinet
1 Felt Base Rug
(Choice of Patterns and Colors)
Carel
39:
rp]
RI
$2 DOWN
Cri
Wolt Furniture Co.
Barnesboro, Pa.
mete
ress the audience. This meeting will be
non-denominational in character. The
speaker, a prominent business man
rown all over the State of Pennsyly-
ania, will talk on How to prevent war,
how to end the depression, and how to
save our American liberties. These are
subjects that are of pertinent interest
to every person in the country regard-
less of color, creed, or station in life,
and everybody should come to hear
this speaker and bring as many as pos-
sible along with them. Protestant,
Catholic, Jew, Mohammedan, Syrian,
everyone in the community cannot af-
ford to miss this meeting which will be
of the nature of a forum.
Quarterback Mastran plucked a fum-
ble out of the air and raced 90 yards
for the touchdown that gave Carroll-
town high a 7-2 victory over Fratton
high on the local athletic field on Sat-
urday. The rivals were handicapped
considerably by a muddy field. Carr-
oiltown was halted twice within strik-
ing distance of the Patton goal in the
first half. The losers held an 8-5 ad-
vantage in first downs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollen, promi-
nent residents of Northern Cambria
county, who observed their 55th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday, were
honored at a party in St. Augustine
Hall. Mr. Hollen is 82 years of age and |
| Mrs. Hollen is 78. Both are enjoying
| good health. The couple has resided in
Cambria county the duration of their
| married life.
| Members of the Northern Cambria
County Kiwanic Club were honored
at a dinner on Monday evening at the
| home of John Foreman, Bakerton. At |
the meeting members of the ciuo au- |
vanced plans for the meeting next
Monday evening at the Brandon hotel,
Spangler, when Guy M. Bingham, na- |
tionally known lecturer will be honor |
guest and speaker.
A cinch and bingo party will be held
in the St. George Church hall on Sun-
day evening, November 55th, for the
benefit of the church. Admission 25
cents. All welcome.
The regular meeting ot tne Tri-Hi-Y
Club met at Lacue’s home on Monday
evening, October 23. The following
committees were selected: Social com-
| mittee—Marcella Girard; Social Com-
mittee—Janet Ifert; Publicity Com-
mittee—Gertrude Jones; Membership
Committee—Margaret Lacue;
program was decided upon. A delicious
lunch was served. The following at-
tended: Renalda Lacue, Doris Bloom,
Mary L. Deschamps, Yvonne Donahue,
Marcella Girard, Pat Greene, Mary K.
Hoppel, anet Ifert,
Margaret Lacue, Eleanor MccGonegal,
June Rhue, Lois Rounsley, Viola Sher-
iff, Lenor Thomas, Barbara Weakland,
Betty Weakland and Ann Smith.
The Patton High School honor roll
for the first six weeks’ period of the
new school term has been announced.
Two post graduate students, Doris Neh-
rig and Wendell Rowland; are among
those given places on the roll. Others
on the honor roll follow: Seniors—Ro-
bert Senita, Gerald Skurky, Sue Bet-
zansky, Virginia Buck, Bertha Cox,
Mary L. Dietrick, ane Horne, Iva Lees,
Betty Overberger and Lenor Thomas.
Juniors—Thomas Wilshire, and Arline |
Williamson; Sophomores—Arthur Go-
bert, June Jacobs, Sarah Dunbar, Mary |
Conrad, Agnes Buck. Freshmen—Grace
Bearer, Reynold Dandrea, Melvin Fre-
gly, Anna Marie Huber, Francis Kilbo-
wick, Raymond McCloskey, Hilda Ma-
rie Miller, Helen Overberger, ‘Eileen
Owens, Pauline Rogers, Verna Shee-
han, Howard Strittmatter, Henry Wau-
gh, William Weakland, Robert Willi-
, ams and Pauline Weakland.
EMILE VERMENLION.
Emile Vermenlion, aged 65 years, re-
tired Cambria County coal miner, died |
early on Sunday morning at his home
in West Carroll township near St. Ben.
edict. Death was attributed to miners’ |
{ asthma. Mr. Vermenlion was born in
| France in 1873 and came to this coun- |
try 35 years ago. Surviving are his wi-
dow, Mrs. Maria Vermenlion and these
children: Mrs. Stanley Tancheck, Mrs.
Clyde Williams, Emito, Catherine and
Blanche Vermenlion, all of Bakerton;
Leo Vermenlion, Cresson; Julia, Pitts-
burgh; Leona, Lewistown; Paul, Saint
| Benedict, and Augustine, Portage, and
Alfred, at home. He also leaves a num- |
| ber of brothers and sisters residing in
France. Funeral services were conduct |
| ed on Wednesday morning with a re
quiem high mass in St. Benedict’s Ca- |
| tholic church, Carrolltown with inter- |
near
| ment in St. Jospeh's Cemetery
} St. Benedict.
| MRS. ENOCH TRYBUS.
{ Mrs.
| 69, wife of Enoch Trybus, of Barnesbo
| ro, died on Saturday morning in the
| Spangler hospital where she had been
| a medical patient since September 21.
residing in Europe, and these child-
ren: Mrs. Mary Labut, John, Joseph,
and Jacob Trybus, all of Barnesboro.
She also leaves a brother and sister in
Europe.
on Tuesday morning in St. Stanislaus’
Catholic church at Barnesboro and in-
terment was made in the church cem
etery. -
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown during our bereavement, the
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother.—The Boggan Family.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE — Two Young Fresh
Cows. Inquire of E. J. Seymour, Pat-
ton, R. D. 1, Pa. 2t.
PEARS FOR SALE—At the orchard.
80c per bushel. Inquire at Alex C. Fox
Orchard, Patton, Route No. 1, Pa.
FLAT FOR RENT—Four rooms with
private bath and laundry. Inquire 505,
Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa.
Thursday, October 26th, 1939.
GRAND
THEATRE PATTON
Friday and Saturday
No man would marry.
her if he knew! ;
in Warner Bros. daring new drama
THE Opp Map
GEORGE BRENT
DONALD CRISP « JANE BRYAN o LOUISE FAZENDA
JAMES STEPHENSON ¢ JEROME COWAN
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN eo CECILIA LOFTUS
Directed by EDMUND GOULDING eo Screen Play by Casey
Robineon o Based on the Pulitzer Prize Play by Zoe Akins and the
Novel by Edith Wharton e Music by Max Steiner o A First Nat'l Picture
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
Service |
Committee—Lenor Thomas; A monthly |
Gertrude Jones, |
Sunday and Monday
Never Before Such Fun on the Screen!
* Scream-lined scandal over shopgirl Ginger's doorstep
ge baby—and the boss’ son...in a romance that races
one jump ahead of your leaping heart.
GINGER DAVID
ROGERS -NIVEN
PANDRO S. BERMAN IN CHARGE OF PRODUCTION. Directed by
GARSON KANIN. Produced by B. G. De SYLVA. Screen Play by Norman
Krosna. Story by Felix Jackson.
Matinee Sunday at 2:30
Mary (Wszolek) Trybus, aged |
Tuesday, Bargain Night
ELLE,
Madman ruler of the most
dangerous spot on earth!
or
She was a native of Poland. Surviv- |
ing are her husband, her aged mother |
It's STAR Bargain Day
The funeral services were conducted |
Carole
LUITINY
Cary
GRANT
Xx
~with a blonde-brunette
battle over a champion
‘heart-catcherl 100 thril-
ling minutes! Be here
when the fistivities begin!
LE]
~ FRANCIS
RINRNTVGLS
ONLY
(EVRA:
HELEN VINSON
KATHARINE ALEXANDER
JONATHAN HALE
MAURICE MOSCOVICH
"I's this season's top-
pace dramatic hitl...
Park Avenue powered}