PAGE Two. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER, Thursday, November 2nd, 1939. RE RE TT HA STINGS NEWS *na a fits a a Sh oxen Simmer wi §PY000B000VOCOVOVVLVOVVVVVLVVVVOVVVLVVVVVVVVVOVVVOVVY 4. ea a ne veterans home on Saturday <7 A on at noon. Mr. and Mrs, Strittmatter 2 : -— - i, each have nine brothers and sisters, 23 5 contenu oe tammatter nd ina mer, win mer mies, were § (ON HIS RECORD : 19 EEECT arday callers in town ie stiendance at the dinner, 3 S . Tre tras 4 : South Fork Callers at the Edwin |X Rev. Father I. A. Strittmatter, Mrs. Ges home were: Mrs. James Eck and 3 / A. T. Strittmatter and Mrs. Alvin J. daughter, Mary Louise and Mrs. Frank | 3 OF FAITHFUL PUBLIC fep eiEs ayer Dillon were Thursday callers in Al- | oan and children. = ’ : Joona i Mrs. James Eck of Gallitzin spent 3 SERVICE sch Misses Betty Dillon and Florence | yo hast week at the Edwin Gues res- 3 bri: | Jansure were Wednesday visitors in idence. 3 nit | Carrolltown and Barnesboro. | The bowling league has finally 3 cul Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos Elder and | hoon organized. Practically all the 3 AND ON HIS sam { daughter, Mary Louise, spent the girls bowled last Tuesday evening and | 2 i 2 sele week end in Pittsburgh at the Wal- captains and names of teams were & val | ter Elder home. chosen. The girls have decided on |S to | Sunday auernoon guests at Edwin | names such as: Blizzards, Tornadoes, 3 UALIFICATIONS TO Cot | Gues home were: Rev. Father Rosen- | Cyclones and Hurricanes. The cap- 3 Q 9 Con | steel, Mrs. John McGahen, Miss Stel- | tains and personnel of the teams fol- 3 A i la Rosensteel, Mrs. John Rosensteel | low: Tornadoes—Mary Jansure, Iva g SERVE YOU HONEST- poi i of Johnstown. Gordon, Deronda Yahner, Verna Man- 3 disc Mr. and Mrs. James Pitello and son | cuso Nell Waltz and Florence Jan-|§ LY AND EFFICIENTLY 2 pec | Alphonse, of Greensburg spent Sun- | sure, captain. Blizzards—Esther Mec- 3 ~ E day here. Killop, Kay Stitts, Catherine Chura, |G 5 ind Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mancuso and Carolyn Dumm, and Edna Hindmarsh, 3 me 2 in 1 family spent Sunday in Barnesboro | captain; Hurricanes—Agnes Retsce, gS 2 Q con at the Isano home. Ann Hnatkawiecz, Louise Schissler, 3 = tici) Mrs. Thomas Robinson spent sever- Sue Houck, Agnes Bakajza, and Ger- 3 5 Ser al days last week in Altoona. trude Houck, captain; Cyclones—Mar- |X 2 at Rev. Father I. A. Strittmatter, Mr. | garet Kelly, Thais Bearer, Betty Dil- 3 O In and Mrs. A. T. Strittmatter and Mrs. | lon, Verna Dumm, Jane Rowley and |} ® two Albon Dillon motored to Orlando, | Rita Lantyz, captain, 3 5 con Florida, the first of the week and ex- Miss ‘Regina Eck of Shenandoah | 2 wit] pect to remain there with relatives | spent Monday at the Edwin Gues |& 5 com for several weeks. home. 3 2 ad Mrs. Anna Buck of Carroittown and Local ladies who attended a fare- | & § his eo ® Mrs. Cyril Wilsc z aughter well masquerade party at the Gus Ab- |§ cult District Aiiorney Bridgeville, at is el home in Swedetown last Thursday & 8 nex week at the Edwin Gues home, evening were: Mesdames William Ma- |G : T | Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Strittmatter ob- | her» Gabe Hricko, Anthony Dubritsky |& mit! 46 yy | served their golden wedding anniver- | Earl McKillop, Belle Smith, Alma |g 3 han TEVE Has Made Good | sary last Saturday. The couple re- Greenland, Jack Stewart, Ernest | 8 prof | newed their vows at a solemn high | Botts, Robert Weakland and Pete GC 8 of t mass. Two sons of the couple and two | Miller. The ladies report an enjoyable |X Ba | nephews said the mass. Rev. Father | €Vening spent playing bingo. Prizes 3 Ww | Frederick, acted as celebrant: Rey, | Were afarded Mrs. Gabe Hricko for 3 | Father Dennis, deacon; Rev. Father I | the funniest costume and Mrs. Robert S 8 -— A. Strittmater, sub-deacon, and Rev. | Weakland for the pretuiest. Lunch 3 3 Father Melitus was master of cere-| Was served. (8 8 monies. Mrs. Strittmatter was attired Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop and |3 8 in a wine velvet dress and hat and | son, Earl, and Miss Florence Jansure |G | SOUND INVESTM ENT | wore black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. | were Sunday evening callers in Pat- 8 8 | — { E. M. Yahner of Akron, Ohio, were | ton. |S f | the attendants. Mr. Yahner was also Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Yerger and chil- | 3 : | the groomsman 50 years ago. Mr. and | dren of Patton were Sunday evening | ies A telephone costs less than a dime Mrs. Strittmatter are 79 and 70 years | callers here. |& 2 | old respectively. They are the parents| F. L. Soisson, expert marksman, | | = of six children, all of whom are liv- | has an engagement in Baltimore, Md. |S H | ing: Amandus Strittmatter of this| on Sunday, November 5th. He is to |g place; Father Frederick and Father | stage an exhibition at the Ruther- g H Dennjs, of Rock Castle, Va.; Otto, of | ford airport. Two weeks ago Mr. Sois- | 3 H | this place; Mary at home and Mary, | son put on an exhibition at the Die- ie} 8 1 | | wife of Charles Donahue, also of Has- | trick airport in Frederick, Md. 3 | | tings, Amandus and Otto are the pres- | re m= b | ent operators of the Strittmatter lum- | FARMERS’ WEEK AT STATE . . . 8 | | ber mill in East End. COLLEGE NEXT MONTH A f Y C d | Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and | — : sks or our onsi eration, mn | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ott and daughter, | Plans have been completed for the |G : ° . Barbara,, and Lester Fisher, of Patton fourteenth annual Institutional Farm- his candidacy for | were Sunday visitors at the Earl Mc- | ers’ Week at State College November | Killop home. | 27, 28 and 29, sponcored by the State , | Mr. and Mrs. Strittmatter were the | Department of Welfare in collaboration | | hosts to a large group of relatives | with the school of agriculture at the | 3 3 3 Come in and see America’s most college. The program, which is design- ed for superintendents, managers and farm operators of charitable, penal and educational institutions throughout the state, will include round table discus- sions at the college ana inspection of the dairy herd and piggery at Rock- { view. Farm Prison. Feature subjects for { consideration this year will be vege- | table growing, farm crops and poul- | try problems, MILK YIELD LOWER. Total milk production for the United States on October 1 was nearly 2 per cent below production at the same sea- son last year, production per cow be- ing more than 2 per cent lower and the number of cows only slightly larger according to the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service of the State Depart- ment of Agriculture. | { Why Wait? IT’S THRIFTIER TO BUY YOUR NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR NOW! 1940 FORD V-8 IV's different from any other 1940 car! It’s bigger than any previous Ford car! There’s five inches more over-all I¢hgth in this 1940 De Luxe Ford V-8. Four inches more usable inside length in Sedans. This BIG new Ford V-8 has 22 IMPORTANT IM- PROVEMENT S—in comfort, convenience, safety, silence and style! Plus all the quality features that make the Ford such an outstanding value—V-type engine, big hydraulic brakes, style leadership, economy, low price and Center-Poise Ride. (Rear-seat passengers ride ahead of the rear axle—not over it.) BIGGEST, ROOMIEST FORD EVER BUILT! Five inches longer o Lets Make A Deal’ Get the jump on higher prices with a G-E Refrig- erator that will save you money on food bills every month. The possibility of higher prices due to un- settled world conditions makes it good business to buy your G-E now. ! More leg rear-seat passengers; & room for (Don’t tet gures on wheelbase Buse you. The Ford’s short, “ion y pe engine and its forward Position e chassis give yoy more room with out need for increased wheelbase.) iy this big F, ord car's com. See us today, and arrange for a demonstration ride. Big, Roomy De Luxe Ford for 1940 with New Ride-stabilizer OVER-ALL LENGTH 190 INCHES fort, Conveni ence Style Leadership Don’t put off getting your new G-E. You need automatic refrigeration in cold weather as much as any other time. STOLTZ MOTOR COMPANY Convenient Terms———— PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY Ne Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You Spend For Public Utility Service. PATTON, PA. (ONVENIENT TERMS THROUGH LOW COST UNIVERSAL CREDIT CO. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers