chard. >. Fox Thursday, November 2nd, 1939. PATTON BR Ed Karlheim will offer at public sale at his farm, two miles south of Patton, on the Eckenrode Mill-Chest Springs road, on Saturday, Nov. 11th, starting at 12 noon, all his live stock, farm machinery, and equipment, etc. See posted bills. Through mistake, this paper last week announced that a supper and ward party was to be held at St. Au- gustine on Sunday, November 5th. This should have been St. Lawrence, instead. At this latter place a fried chicken supper and card party will be on the card, from 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Adults admission is 50c and children, 25¢c. The general public is cordially in- vited. If you want to be able to talk on the subjects of how to forever end depres- sions, banish war from the earth, bring in an era of peace and prosperity for all mankind, and conserve for Ameri- ca its precious blood-bought liberties, —then you will find it a great advan- tage for you to attend the Forum Mass Meeting that is to be held in the Meth- odist church on the evening of Novem- ber 5th. The meeting is non-denomin- ational, and the entire public is invit- ed to attend, listen to the lecturer, and ask all the questions desired. Here is a splendid opportunity to acquaint your- self with some of the great issues of the day, and every wide awake and intelligent person will certainly want to be present. Come and birng some- one with you. Mrs. Bertha Schwabeland, former- ly Miss Bertha Weakland, accompan- ied by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuchs and daughter, Marya, of Bal- timore, Md, were recent guests of the Misses Emma and Malvina Weak- land. John Symosky, of Elmora suffered lacerations of the body and Ellis Haines of Hastings suffered contus- ions and lacerations of the body on Saturday afternoon when their cars collided on Route 36, two miles nor- th of Patton. Damage to both cars was extensive. Six persons suffered minor injuries on Saturday night when two cars col- lided on the Patton and Carrolltown road. One machine turned over after the collision. Operators of the cars were Matthew Polesky, Jr., of Emei- gh and Albert Petock of Portage. Both suffered lacerations of the face and bruises. Mrs. Annie Weltyk, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weltyk, and Michael Weltyk, of Detroit, Misses Nancy and Ann Zagradnichek of Homer City, spent a day recenty with Mrs. Harry Baker of Patton. Lewis Baker of Washington, ,D. C,, New Goods spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Patton. Oth- er Sunday guests at the Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Steffey and Mr. and Mrs. Swartz Steffey. Banns of matrimony were published in St. Benedict Church, Carrolltown on Sunday for Miss Dolores Hoover of East Carroll Township and Gene Sut- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton of Munster. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blatt, were Mrs. Stauffer and | son Robert, Mrs. Blatt and daughter Peg, all of East Brady. Announcement was made of the co- ming marriage of Leo Burk, sor of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Burk of Chest Springs | and Cecelia McConnell of Cresson. | Their marriage will take place on Nov- | ember the 8th. A masquerade Haloween Party wa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Simelsberger on Monday evening. The prize for the best dressed wwas won | by Al Selko. The evening was spent in playing cards and a lunch was ser- ved. Mrs. Virginia Garrity celebrated her 82nd birthday anniversary on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary Garity of Lang Avenue The guests over the week-end at the Garrity home | were: Mr. and Mrs. James Jolly and son, ames Jr., all of Akron, Ohio. Cinch and Bingo for the benefit of St. George Church in the Church Hall will be held on Sunday even Nov- ember 5th; Admission 25¢ Misses Pauline Dvorchak and Myr- tle Way, teachers in the Mellon School, held a Haloween Party for their pu- pils on Tuesday afternoon. Games were played and prizes were awarded. A Fried Chicken Super will be held for the benefit of St. Lawrence Church, in the Church Hall on Sun- day, November 5. Cards start at 2:30: Supper from 4:30 to 7:00. The general public is cordially invited. The Regular Meeting of the I. C. B. U. will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. M. in the Community Hall. At the meeting prize money for chance will be chanced off. All members are requested to attend. William Karlheim, of near Chest | Springs who has been in ill health for | some time was taken on Tuesday to | a Pittsburgh Hospital for observation. He was accompanied by his wife: and by Mrs. Charles Link, Ed Karlheim | and A. C. Callahan. [ Banns of matrimony were announ- | ced in St. Lawrence Church on Sun- | day for Adrion Cronauer, ,son of Mrs. | Sue Cronauer, of St. Lawrence and | Margaret Kephart of Altoona. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoppel, spent | the week-end with their son, George Jr., who is a student at Carnegie Tech, | Pittsburgh; they also attended the foot- ball game between Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame. George Blankenhorn, a student at| Pitt College, spent the week-end with g Children’s at $1.00. $2.95 to $5.95. sizes 32 to 46, at $1.00. 8to 14, $2.95 to $5.95, strap handles. We Take Pride in The Chic Crea- tions & Values CANNON TOWELS—22x44, first quality, heavy, white, with rose, blue, green or gold trim, priced at 25¢, 29¢ and 3 5c. WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS—Oil silk, in good assort- ment of patterns and colors, $1.00 to $2.00. COLORED RAIN COATS—Sherried Waist, $1.69; TODDLER’S WARM SNOW SUITS—Three Suits of warm fleece knit wristlets, sizes 2 to 4, GOLDSTEIN RAYON SATIN SLIPS—Tea Rose, in FALL HATS—Dressy Felts, in new shapes and col- ors, also black. $1.00 to $1.95. GIRLS’ 3-PIECE SKI SUITS—Jacket and Ski Pants with zipper anklets, Hat included, sizes 3 to 8 and BIG SELECTION OF WOMEN'S HANDBAGS— at $1.00 and $2.00. Smart new styles of simulated leather in black, brown, navy or wine top handles; LOVELY CLOTH SPORT COATS— Tweeds, sizes 14 to 46; $10.95 to $18.95. GIRLS’ COATS—Assortment of styles and colors, in sizes 6 to 14; at $5.95 to $12.95. CHILDREN’S PANTS—Saddle crotch pants of cot- " ton, Lastex band waist, 25¢ to 50¢ pair. FannieC.Wetzel CARROLLTOWN his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blank- enhorn. Don't forget the Monday night Bin- go the I. C. B. U. is sponsoring for the | benefit of St. Mary's Church, in the Community Hall The grand prize next Monday will be $10.00 in cash each game. Thirt-five games for twenty-five cents. The regular meeting of the A. O.H Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, November 7th, at 7:30 in the Commun. ity Hall Business of importance will be taen up. All members are requested to | attend. Mrs. Harry Piper, Altoona, Western Director of the American Legion Aux- iliary was in charge of installation for the local Legion Auxiliary on Monday | evening. The officers of the local unit THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Burkey, histor- lan. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Members voted to change the time of meeting from the first and third Monday of each month to the second and fourth Monday of each month. Plans were also completed for for a benefit card party to be given in the Community Hall on Wednesday, November 8th, to which the public is cordially invited. After cards, lunch will be served. Dr. Guy W. Bingham, internationally known lecturer spoke on “Ameica To- day” at the regular meeting of the Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club on Monday evening at the Brandon Hotel. Dr. Bingham noted the progress of American industries during the past thirty years. A large attendance mar- Tth at 8:15 P. M. A short business ses- sion will be held before the program. Included in the program, which was arranged by Mrs. Fred Arble, and Mrs. Clifton Derringer, are vocal duets by Mrs. ernardine Schroyer, and Miss Eleanor Ratchford, both of Bar- nesboro, with their accompanist, Miss Martha Greenwood, also of Barnesbo- ro, and two numbers on the French horn by Norman Litzinger of Indiana who will be accompanied by his sister Miss Doris Litzinger. The neumbers, “To A Swan,” by (Saint Saens) “Mor- ning” (Oley Speaks) by Miss Ratch- ford and Mrs. Schroyer; “Nocturne”, from Midsummer Night’s Dream, by Mr. Litzinger; “I Waited for the Lord” (Mendelssohn) “Where My Caravan Has Rested” (Hermann Lohr) vocal ——— PAGE FIVE. iter, only used four months. Both ia No. 1 condition. Inquire 415 Palmer avenue Cottage and garage for rent. Newly painted throughout. Inquire Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Avenue. Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote. It is your duty and privilege. NEW LOW PRICES Joe’s Cut Rate Store, Bar- nesboro, announces the Lows est Prices in Years on ALL are: Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan, Presi- ked the dinner meeting wwhich was dent; Mrs. Marion Swab, first Vice held in the dining room of the Hotel President; Mrs. Margaret Long, second Which was beautifully decorated with Vice President; Mrs. Aileen Swab. re- Haloween favors and colors. cording seccretary; Mrs. Margaret Lit- The November program of the Pat- zinger, financial secreta Mrs. Laura ton Music Club will be presented in Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Jacobs. the club rooms on Tuesday, November HUNTING and WORK CLO- THING. Come in, look over our oustanding values. Fine Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered, duets; “Song of India” (Sadka), a French horn number; “I Hear A Thr- ush at Eve” (Cadman) and “Estasy,” (Fernandez. For Sale—New 1939 Airway Sweep- | er $35; Two stoves, blue and ivory en- ameled cook stove and circulating he- | SAVE TIME AND MONEY—Shop the Self-Serve Way at A & P! PENNA. BLUE LABEL POTATOES, 15 Ib. bag. 3c SWEET POTATOES, 7 bls. 19¢ YELLOW ONIONS, 10 1b bag . 19¢ FINE QUALITY MEATS Fresh Pork LOIN ROAST, Whole or any size 1 8c end butt, lb. PORK SHOULDER, 4 to 6 1b Picnics, lb. 33 Ready to Serve Hams, Small Size Ib. ~24c Branded Steer Beef Steaks, 1b. 2c Small Smoked Squares, 1b. 10¢ Center Chuck Roast, 1b. i Shin - 20c Fresh Stuffed Pork Sausage, 1b. 2c Genuine Heinz Dill Pickles, 2 for inn BC HAMBURGER, Ground from quality beef, 1b. 15¢ CHICKENS, Fresh, Fully Dressed, 3-4 1b. ave.. Ib. 29c¢ Fresh Daily, 15 Varieties of A & P BREAD, 2 loaves 25¢ Michigan Pea Beans . i | CORN FLAKES . PANCAKE FLOUR extra piece Re — gm ma | WALDORF TISSUE ran 9 TASTY DILL PICHLES Crisp, Fresh Sunnyfield, Sunnyfield Brand, 20 oz. package be ON GARDEN FRESH A & P PRODUCE APPLES . . 7.6" 19¢c ORANGES .):."%,. 15¢ Grapefruit 5. 4" 17¢c Cauliflower . “=. 10c Celery . . . 5 m=100 15-16, Stalk for Cocoauuts . . 279 Err c LOOKING FOR MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? THEN LOOK FOR THE NAME — ANN PAGE Rich With Fruit Flavor Ann Page PRESERVES, 2 quart jar . 25¢ Fine Full Strength Ann Page SPICES, 2 oz. pkg. .... Te From Top Grade Semolina Ann Page MACARONI, 2 7-oz. pkgs. 9c Just Heat and Eat Ann Page PREP. SPAGHETTI, 3 cans... ....}9¢ From Top Qualiay Peanuts Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER, 8 oz. jar 10¢ “Tendercooked” Ann Page BEANS, With Pork, 4 1b. cans... 23¢ mm rg HOMINY, 2 No. 2% Tender Iona PEAS, 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Golden Bantam A & P CORN 2 No. 2 cans 19c¢ GLOROX cans 19¢ *% 2% Pkgs. Qe . 4™18c PRICES BELOW EFFECTIVE IN ALL A & P STORES IN VICINITY Rajah Syrup * “eerie 25¢ ARMOUR’S STAR Corned : Beef 12 OUNCE ) FOR 350 TN ... Armour’s Vienna SAUSAGE, 2 tins ... 19¢ Armour’s Potted MEATS, 2 tins -........ Qe ARMOUR’S CORNED F- HASH French Dr’ssg. Cream Drops Col’'nl Cookies Molasses . Scratch Feed Laying Mash 10 ou 90 FUT. DARN FEF Le TC | hilt Ri CRISCO 3 53¢ CAMA Sixt 3 C= 17e P& G ame 10 c= 33 IVOR at rs nro CT m—— Tomato Soup sav 3“ 23c N. B. C. Lb. Soda Crack’rs rice =. Bre'r Rabbit, Green eo Label, No. 12 can Babo . . Je=memimes12¢ IVORY me 2° 190 ie Oxydol Cleans and Disinfects QUART BOTTLE PINT BOTTLE — J3¢ a ony 1 9 Cc No 3 25¢c 15¢ Jock 2 Lbs. 25¢ 15¢ emer can Daily Egg, $1 69 110 Ib. bag ® ily Egg, to 10¢ a 1b."on i Pe $2.35 fine, yo A . EIGHT O’CLOCHK COFFEE 01h ver $1.73 Daily Milk, $1 35 ° 100 1b. bag ELAN Ll LIFE Tm nee 21e CE REERCACTRECEEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers