UNION PRESS.-COURIER Hit R » —Light travels a million times -—The rattlesnake adds from two —-Mules were extensively used| - -Dried snake venom retains its —Mass production of watches | e eunion e taster than sound. [to four rattles every year. |in ancient Rome. | poisonous qualities unaltered, vegan in Boston in 1853. e— - Thursday, July 31, 1047 2AGE EIGHT Moose Convention 6,631 Cambrians SL ad To Open Aug. 17 Thomas J. Herbert, governor of Ohio, and James M. Rhoades, the mayor of Columbus, O., will roll out the red carpet in that city to welcome 25,000 Moose degelates at the 59th Annual International Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, Aug. 17 to 21. In the heart of the city a life- sized Moose will proudly stand on a 35-foot plyon signifying that for one big week Columbus, O, will be Moose City. A familiar sight to many Moose will be the Ohio State Capitol after which the famous Moose- heart, Ill, Laboratory for Child Research, a gift from the Moose of Ohio, was designed. Although the convention has been planned to include import- ant business sessions, there will be many social events to provide the throng of visitors with glorious holiday. Reservations have been made in Columbus and suburban hotels, prviate clubs and tourist homes. Even the National Guard quar- ters will be used. lay Hitly, RX AeS=4 R80..5.PAT. OFF. : oF i“ ; / 3 / MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE “Styles of Distinction” MAGEE AVE. Patton, Pa. Tune In the North Cambria Pro gram Thursdays at 12:30, DST, over WJSW (650). Sponsors in- clude the Mademoiselle Shoppe Given Assistance | A total of 6,631 persons are re- | ceiving public assistance in Cam- | bria County, according to the lat- | est report of the Pennsylvania De- | partment of Public Assistance. |” During the week ending July 19, {there were 574 general assistance | cases involving 1,019 persons. For the month of June there were 1, 819 cases of old age assistance in- volving 1,922 persons. Aid to dependent children dur- ing June was provided for 886 families, including 3,409 persons. In the same month 281 persons re- ceived blind pensions. Throughout the state as a whole general assistance rolls increased in 34 counties, decreased in 28 and showed no change in five counties. Enlistments Open In 11th Air Force Information was received this week from S/Sgt. Noel Richards, recruiting sergeant in Patton, to the effect that enlistments now are open for various AAF Base Units within the 11th Air Force. In all there are nine base units open to interested young men, as follows: 444th, Coraopolis, Pa.; 438th, Reading, Pa.; 61st, Rich- | mond, Va.; 443rd, Washington, D. lc. 331st, Indianapolis, Ind.; the 439th, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; 315th, Ft. Knox, Ky.; 4163rd, Cleveland, O.; and Headquarters, 11th Air Force, Harrisburg, Pa. Interested young men should contact recruiters in the Patton Fire Hall at any time for addi- | tional information. Awarded Haluska Scholarship Win Miss Mary Lois Sheridan, aged 18, has been awarded the annual scholarship given by State Senator John J. Haluska to a Cresson high school student. A member of the 1947 graduating class, she is a dau- ghter of Mrs. Hazel (Sellers) Sher- { idan. The scholarship is donated each | year by Senator Haluska through |the Cresson Lions Club, of which | he is a member. The award is $250 la year for four years at any state | aided college. | Miss Sheridan plans to use the | scholarship to attend the Johns- | town center of the University of { Pittsburgh. The winner was determined by Ferdinand K. Shields, supervising {principal of the Cresson Public | Schools, other members of the fac- | ulty, a member of the board of ed- ucation and Lions Clifford Hogue, land Clarence R. Tobins of the ed- | ucational committee. Shower Is Held At Bradley Junction The Julian Burley barn in East | carroll Township was the scene of | a well attended shower held in the {honor of Paul Burley of Bradley | Junction and Miss Lelia Jernigan i of Washington, D. C., who will be | married on August 23. The shower | was attended by 114 guests who | bestowed useful and beautiful gifts | upon the couple. Mr. Burley is as- | sistant manager of the Congres- | sional Country Club of Washing- | ton, D. C. His finance is employed | by the Bel Telephone Corporation. | The evening features included | square dancing and round dancing. | An crchestra was obtained among the guests included Bob, Patty Burley, Tony Potachnik and Nino |Cotroneo, Duke Andrews, well- known Johnstown band leader and | proprietor of the Duke Andrews {Music Shop, he played with tht | orchestra and furnished a public address system. A buffet luncheon climaxed the evening. ances that are designed magical helpers today! Famous Premier (DST) Over WISW. Sponsors BACHIA Tomorrow Comes Into Your Home Tomorrow is here! We have those electrical appli- your strength. They have eye appeal—built-in qual- ity—and they provide that guaranteed performance. For added home comfort, come in and select your Grand Bottled Gas Ranges Prizer Coal and Bottled Gas Combination Stoves One Minute Quality Washers Judd-Whitehead & Ellen H. Water Heaters (53 to 120-Gallon Capacity) SPECIAL SALE! COOLERATOR — the ice box o that looks like a $5()-00 Close Out! Reg. $89.95 value modern refrigerator Tune In the North Cambria Program on Thursdays at 12:30 Ur you CAN'T STOP, SMILE As YOu Go 8Y” Pr A LS aX XL Td PHONE 43 ~BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. to save your time—save Vacuum Cleaners include BACHA’'S HARDWARE . HOUSE WARES | APPLIANCES On Farm Near Town This Past Sunday A reunion of the William Hite family of Carrolltown R. D., was held Sunday at the Gerald Hite farm near Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Hite are the parents of nine chil- dren and have 35 grandchildren, all of whom were present as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Pius Krug and children, Carl, Eugene, Russell, Marie, Betty, Norma, Florence, Lillian and Dolores; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Krug and children, Dick, Geraldine, Robert, Donna, Patty, Laverne, George and Mildred, all of Munster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiland and children, Fred, Shir- ley, Dick, Audrey and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Farabaugh and children, Francis, Ronald and Nancy, all of Loretto R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hite and children, Jimmy, Tommy and Nancy of Car. rolltown; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hite and children, Leroy, Bobby, Regis and Patty of Patton R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and daugh- ter, Rose Marie of Patton; Mr. and Mrs. William Hite Jr. and children, Ruth and Carol; Miss Jean Hite, Mr. and Mrs. William Hite Sr., all of Carrolitown R. D.,, and Mrs. Krug of Munster. St. Augustine Anna Catherine Davis Bride at Ceremony Here A very beautiful wedding was solemnized in St. Augustine's Catholic Church on Tuesday, July 22, at 10 a. m. when Miss Anna Catherine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Davis, became the bride of Robert E. Cole of Sacred Heart Parish, East Lib- erty, Pittsburgh. Rev. Father John Reichert per- formed the ceremony and celebra- ted the Nuptial High Mass which followed. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with sweetheart neckline, long train, fingertip veil with a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies. She also wore a pearl neck- lace. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Louise Davis, sister of the bride of Akron, was gowned in pink chiffon and lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Watt of Ashville and Miss Regina McGough of Portage wearing yellow and blue ne gowns respectively and carrying arm bouquets of red roses. They also wore headdresses and shoul- der veils to match. Best man was Robert Fowl of Pittsburgh, close friend of the groom. Ushers were John and George Davis, brothers of the bride, also.of Akron. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the, bride's parents at which 26 close relatives and friends attended. A reception followed. The groom is a veteran of 4 years’ service in the Pacific while the bride has been employed for several years by Triangle News, Pittsburgh. After an extended honeymoon trip, including Wash- ington, D. C., the couple will re- side in Pittsburgh, where Mr. Cole is employed. John Donoughe Reunion Is Held Last Saturday The second reunion of the late John Donoughe family was held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Beulah Stiles, near Dilltown. The following persons from this section attended: Miss Hilda Litzinger, Ashville R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Loretto; Miss Ken- neth Gates and daughter of Al- tocna; Miss Reba Kenner and chil- dren, Coupon; Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Booterbaugh, Gallitzin R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mann and family, of Ebensburg. Barnesboro Minister “|Is Enroute to Denmark Rev. Gustave Edwin Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Barnesboro is attending a Bap- tist World Alliance convention op- ening July 29th, in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Barnesboro minister sailed | from New York and was due to dock in Copenhagen on Tuesday. It will be the fourth world Baptist gathering attended by Rev. Ander- son. He took part in two in the United States and one in Toronto, Canada. PICNIC AT PARK FRIDAY District 8 of the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Churches of this area will hold its monthly meeting in the form of a picnic at the Patton Recrea- tion Park this Friday afternoon, beginning at 5 p. m. (DST). --Julius Caesar was once cap- tured by pirates in the Aegean Sea Public Auction Sale | Friday Evening, Aug. 8th AT 6:00 O'CLOCK SHARP at the residence of Miss Roumayne Worrell Corner Fifth & Palmer Avenues PATTON, PA. I will offer for sale the com- plete furnishings of a large 8- room house, consisting of: Oriental rugs, Anglo-Persian rug, other rugs, living room suite, 9-pe. dining room suite, Community silver, Rogers’ 1847 Silver service, pewter ware, glass- ware of all kinds, Irish table linen, other kinds linen, lace | tablecloths, 2 radios, pitcures and | mirrors, complete bedroom suite with twin beds, desk and chair, cherry drop-leaf table, 2 dozen sheets and pillow cases, spreads and blankets, Horton electric washer, oil stove with oven, lawn mower, kitchen utensils of all kinds, all kinds of dishes, ice box, ironing board, tools of all Kinds, dry sink, lawn furniture, awn- ings, wicker chairs, glider, large variety of chairs, lamps and tables, antiques of all kinds, and many other items too numerous to mention. Miss Roumayne Worrell Owner, 5th & Palmer Ave. ) Patton, Pa. Chester C. Davis, Auctioneer. Cleaned and trimmed free of charge by A&P fish experts. ...the fish you choose—and your choice is wide as the sea—is ready-for-the-pan before it's wrapped at A&P. Always fresh and tempting. . . .A&P’s pride of the catch from lake and ocean will spotlight your good cooking and spare your budget, too. Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh from New England waters comes $his top-quality fish. Tender, meaty, de se . .. all prepared and ready to cook. No waste Lb. 1] boneless . . . oss. FRESH DRESSED SEA TROUT FRESH BOILED LOBSTERS FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS ___._... ™* 127¢ Good Values Too---A&P’s ““Super-Right’’ Meats! STANDING RIB BEEF ROAST ». 63 READY-TO-EAT HAMS Wile, "pK" FRESHLY GROUND BEEF __.___________. ». 53¢ READY-TO-EAT PICNICS Sms sise MEATY CHUCK ROAST 576 SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON TENDER VEAL CUTLETS 19¢ SMOKED JOWL SQUARES SLICED P BONELESS STEWING VEAL + §3¢ CHIPPED OR FRYING CHICKENS Fresh, Fully Dressed - 59¢ CHIPPED DRIED BEEF CUT UP FRESH FRYING CHICKENS BREASTS 1b. 89c © WINGS._____lb. 360 LEGS__lb. 85c ® BACKS and NEOKS__lb. 26c _ FRESH SEA BASS Bow FRESH DRESSED PORGIES FRESH SPECIAL CRABMEAT Garden-Fresh 0 ® AX A Pantry Savings go BIN a FREESTONE PEACHES 27% 20c Quasi) EPAGHETTI SAUCE ___ = 15¢ vise-mipsasa SE For Better Gravies CANTALOUPES __ Jumbo 3s 75g GRAVY MASTER gs MALAGA GRAPES MOLASSES oo California SALTINES BARTLETT PEARS __ 2 ™= 27¢ enice ooke Fancy Wi SPAGHETTI $n 25¢ CUCUM 5 v= 25 Ann Page Tender-Cooked U. 8. No. 1 Size “A” PORK & BEANS __2 1x %= 23¢ WHITE POTATOES ____ T* §9%¢ White Housp Californias Wonders EVAP. MILK 4 Te8 Om f4g GREEN PEPPERS 20 24 Apean Williams CLEANING FLUID ___ *° ®™ 33¢ RED APPLES ___ 27 2% Duz Oxydol Dreft Get your elothes cleam with | Fr pris Tus amasng Jods a DUS. DUS does everything. white . . . the easy WHY Dont Jou woh ay 3 on 3 woese 30 Package Package Package Wal Dairy-Fresh [| FRESH BUTTER "gi ™ 73¢ SUNNYBROOK EGGS “t+ = 676 Fresh Oven Treats MARVEL ENRICHED BREAD %-0u. Lost | 3g CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Wen. Loot [3g MARVEL SANDWICH ROLLS ...... ™* 15¢ JANE PARKER DONUTS CARAMEL PECAN RINGS ,332, WHITE COCOANUT CAKE 30 1308 ...._ 59% COFFEE CAKES 1%. 3. FRESH DAISY CHEESE____ > 49¢ SWISS CHEESE igrier ~~~» 65¢ Sweetheart| Ivory |Blu- White Soap Soap Flakes 20a 17g | 28% cue 31¢ J Junket Rennet Tablets ™= 1 1c Junket Rennet Powders = 8c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers