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.
|
{
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Ne Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You
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PATTON, PA. (ONVENIENT TERMS THROUGH LOW COST UNIVERSAL CREDIT CO.
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