Twarsday, I December 7, 1939. THE UNION PRESS COURIER. PAGE FIVE i following attended: t Virginia Cossitor, | Fred Kuhnles, Sr., many years ago | Isabele and Yvone Butterbaugh, Re- | a resident of Patton, died at his home| * nalda Lacue, Katherine Gresko, June | in Oregon last week, according to ad- | [Je acobs, Mary K. Hoppel, June Rhue, | vices received by local relatives. Mr. a [) | Gertrude Jones, Marporie Steir, Bessie Kuhnley was 74 years of age, and } oy uxe equipped | Platt and Celestit Ropp of St. Law- | was a brother of the late John Kuhn- rence. Earl Merriman, Joe O'Leary, An- | ley of this place. For a number of drew Hetchko, Ted Gresko, Norman years while located here he was em- Mr. and Mrs. L amer |. , ! : : ¢ . Bon 0 Mr. an . irs a Simmons, Jack Campbell, Henry and ployed b ythe Pennsylvania Railroad A of this place, at the Spangler hospi- | prank Cossitor, George Davis, Bob | Company and later was employed by , tal, recently, a son. | Williams, Jim Lamont, Raymond Buck, | the old First National Bank of Pat-| ) We suppose it cost the editor a good | Fred Fees of Carrolltown, and George | ton. Funeral services and burial took cigar last week, when we uninten-| Leonard of Coalport. place in Oregon. tionally neglected to state something | Dr. B. J. Overberger was elected Friday of this week is the Feast! J pe important, but in the hope of still get- | president of the Board of Education| of the Immaculate Conception of the A) ng ouse e rigerator ting some reward here's the item: |, pation Borough, to succeed L. G Blessed Virgin, a Catholic holyday. Born to Druggist and Mrs. Russell Lit- A nl 2 A | Gorsuch, who served in that capacity fle=s Seughise: ; cad te] Ji 12 consecutive trems, on Monday ROOSEVELT VICTORY e freshman class placed the larg-| night at the reorganization meetin J RE TR est number of students on the Patton | Raymond D Borgata elected hg IN 1940 I REDICTED 1 High School honor roll for the second | president and Martin J. Dietrick was six week period of the current school named treasurer. Ralph Litzinger is term, 16 from that class earning hon- the new member of the board. or. The senior class was second with| © Ww Meisel. Carrolltown R. D 13 honor students, the sophomore class y Chicago.—Gen. “Hugh M. Johnson, newspaper columnist and former NRA | admifistrator, - last Friday predicted | was elected president of the East C . that President Roosevelt will gain a | : . rT Ss ast Car- ; ) i | was next with nine, and the junior |.) township school board, for the 12th DHID fin 2f Trerkant of Se Natt) Flas as lat A eR consecutive term. James A. Dietrick, of tions after an address before the Ill- post-graduate students also earned pla- Patton, R. D., was re-elected as vice- Yons aR a ih Bah 3% 3 Jie Rohr Dot he somplete] president, A. A. Faighvier, ‘of Carroll- | yonnson said he believed Mr. Roose- | honor roll for the period follows: town, R. D is treasurer and J. S. Ee a nmi: oe Freshmen—Grace Bearer, Raymond|gpninger Carrolltown, R D., seqretary. | yon “if it was believed he had a Dandrea, Melvin Fregly, Anna Marie | gaumond Niebauer is the new member | & I yo hey: du of hs board, Je had only a 50-50 chance "| A e ha y a 50- ance,” | ig ng Brom Ro. a2 Nothin Cambria Republican Mr. Johnson said, “he would protect | bert Williams, William Weakland, Sil pold a business meeting In| the sacred tradition of George Wath- | Hilda Marie Miller, Henry Waugh, Ag- American Legion home at Carrolltown ington, and would not seek again the | with all lhede features nes Legros, and Pauline Rodgers. Se-|°» Tuesday evening, November 12th presidency.” : at . m. Electi fi 7il - niors—Sue Berzansky, Bertha Cox, ip I ghion of of ign ! fos | In answer to the question, “Who | Now, for the first time at this peice, you — : ture. This meeting will be confined to > 5 Virginia Cossitor, Jane Horne, Iva ~s| Will be our next President? Mr. have all these features: .' ..° | the members only, and all members ) Lees, Betty Overberger, Virginia|,k . ,.q 10 attend, | Johnson said: 1. One multi-service and two Eject-o-Cube KI Furlage, Lenore Thomas, | . Bue va Yuriage ed oes The Women’s Democratic Club of “Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” trays . Big 12-pound Meat-Keeper . Delphinium blue leftover dishes Delphinium blue water bottle Porcelain crisping pan . Removable froster shelf This grace: . Centrally located interior light lion, p medal. io cautifully en. f Mary Louise Dietrick, | t te i Earl Long, Robert Senita. Sophomores, | Patton will hold its regular meeting Marjorie Buck, Sara Dunbar, Mary C. Hoppel, Dorothy Morgan, Dorothy M. Churilla, Janet Ifert, Helen Swope, Arthur Lanoy, and Albert Croskey. Juniors—Joan Pinali, Arlene William- on Friday evening, December 8th at 7 FIVE ARE HURT IN p. m,, in the Moose hall. Attendance of REVLOC AUTO MISHAP all members is requested as matters of el importance will be discussed. Five persons were injured, three of | Andrew Supp, son of Mr. and Mrs. them seriously on Sunday evening in | i Built-in Thermometer CYpENoOowmawN son, Barbara Weakland, and post-gra-| George Supp, has returned to his a head on collision on = the Revloc| Big space for frozen foods in Froster . ed to the te Loe attach. | A WESTING Hoy se duates, Ethel Lesnak and Doris Neh- home, after being a patient at the road. Harry Finnel, 39, of Ebensburg | 10. Same styling as most expensive models. bor Presented Foetal, i EARY CuRisTIAS rig. State Hospital at Elizabethtown, Pa.,' R. D., sustained a fracture of the right | These comiine to make this fll family gift ml : 1 qua. [OT the past year and a half. ankle and lacerations of the face. Sam- | size Holiday Pacemaker model the Merriest Members or tne Patton High School Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price and dau-| uel Boyle, 51, Ebensburg sustained a Christmas gift of all. fy oe Squad yore Ronored » Joy Bethe ghter, Rose Marie, of MeKeesport,! fracture of the lower jaw, possible Mertens who entertaine em and a °° ale at tha we rf : Ardy ctr houlder and lac- | ) om oo a ° | spent the week at the home of Mr. and | fracture of the left shou 8 ac- | group of high school Las at her pone Mrs. Charles Squires. erations and abrasions of the face. In| A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE i3qilivday evening. Movember «th, c i ~ left ssday -. the other machine three were injured: | Games and entertainment centered ar-| Johnnie Bender left Tuesday mor-| € OLA J i » Detroit. Mi ‘here he has Mrs. Anna rbich, 22, Revloc, who | ound an imaginary football game, af- Hing In Deten Mt White be hes Ne ome th of the nose and | ter which the group enjoyed dancing °Cured employment. : . + | possible chest injuries; her 10 months’ | and card playing. During the games Lewis Yeckiey Lilled 2 six=poim old son, Joseph, a fracture of the left | . Bethel presented Ted Gresko and Earl deer last Friday, and Charlie Yeckley |, . "4 her husband Joseph Surbich, | BARNESBORO PENN Merriman each with a tiny gold foot- bagged a four-pointer. 2, who sustained a laceration of the! ’ A. ball. Cakes, artistically iced, to rep-| The young ladies of the St. Law-| right knee and laceration of the head. resent footballs and Patton High Sch- | rence parish will sponsor a cinch and oe ool's Blue and Gold, featured part of pinochle party in the church hall on BAKERTON MINISTER IS the lunch served to the guests. The Sunday evening, December 10th. Pri- UNITED IN MARRIAGE rooms were tactfully decorated in the | zes, including a door prize. Lunch. Miss Ruth Drake ,daughter of Mrs. | school colors. From the ceiling of one | Admission 35 cents. Elva Drake of Williamsport, and Rev. | room was suspended a huge football, Donald Eastburn, of St. Boniface, D. Owen Brubaker, pastor of the Ba- | TT = rrr DD, containing favors for all present. The | returned to his home on Sunday af-| kerton Methodist church, were married | the bridegroom and William McClam- | New England States. They will make | sitf of Theology. Mrs. Brubaker is a evening was climaxed by a shower of | ter being a patient in the Spangler | recently in the Williamsport Methodist ant of Altoona were the attendants, | their home at the Bakerton Methodist | graduate of the Mansfield State Teach balloons released from a frail football hospital, where he underwent an op- | church. Rev. Arthur Faus officiated, | | church parsonage. | ers College and has been a member of suspended from the ceiling of the eration for appendicitis two weeks usin gthe ring ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. Brubaker left after the | Rey, Brubaker graduated from Dick- | the faculty of the Williamsport sch ools. EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE room where guests were dancing. The ago. | Miss Miriam Brubaker, a sister of ceremony on a wedding trip to the |inson College and the Boston Univer- GIVE clothes He Wants For GIFTS A BN PN DN BN BN SN NN Ll SHIRTS—White and fancy broadcloth. {I I NT BN I BE BB NE SE WOOL SPORT-WEAR 4 SWEATERS, from . 1 95 A Na NEN nig . 3 Pre-shrunk, Fruit of the 5 V 5 # Loom . nie . : $.1 65 5 x HOSE—Smart and new patterns, Domestic Jy X Arrow Shirts . $2.00 nN : and imported knits, 25¢ pair. Inter-Woven Jj os Other Makes . i . 31-15 bE 26 HATS — Latest styles in Browns, Forest Green and Gray, lined, ay. $2.95 CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE HIM—Make it a pair of Jarman $5 Shoes, Priced $7.50 down to ....... GLOVES—Well made for wear. All fab- rics and styles, $1 forma... 0 it BELTS—Genuine Leather, with metal buckles, from .. 1] B. V. D. PAJAMAS AND ROBES—Broad- cloth or down fabric. Selection of lounging or sleeping styles. Pajames, ' 3 $2; Robes to match ..... 2 50 SSN in Christmas boxes, $1 3 pairs for ° V3 fre 1 () Ia SN fo ce | * INE 3 SLIPPERS—In all styles and 9 colors ,from .......... RE 1.25 UNDERWEAR—Fine B. V. D. Broadcloth Shorts and Cotton Tops in Christ- $1 masbox,at2fer. . . Other Makes .......... 4 for $1-00 HANDKERCHIEFS — Arrow’s fine Irish linen, white or in colors, ....... UP Ee fs, 25¢ -_ FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE—Give Pio- neer Christmas Gifts of matched Suspen- ders and Garters, or Belt with his initials, priced $2.50 down to .... 50c yy o o NC NA ds 23 . BN 2 o ee fo . ° om sy PA . ° eo ‘op oe ern \VAe . \ ®) SIE Zr fo ~e Sis . . SNE HOA 7=H0 us 8 INS 2A . . 1; 2 ee. PA . Ee NG oS | ® LN { RONAN XN RE i AND YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING HE WANTS AT THE TOG SHOP! AN INFINITE VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR MEN WITH COMPLETE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, SIZES, COLORS, AT LOW PRICES! for The Complete Men's Store : THE TOG SHOP iH | i : i TIES—Silk and wool, hand tailored, priced MUFFLERS — Smart patterns. Silk and | | r- at low 5 Oc B. C. WINSLOW, Prop. Cor. Fifth & Magee Aves. wool combinations, AE i aa PATTON, PENNA. PLICRd at... mires $1 50 e- ate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers