Ld SS 0 0 0 0 0 Tee PK Te RC 7 5 0 0 0 00 To Be Te PAGE FOUR _UNION PRESS COURIER Thursday, December 4 1947 St. Benedict Eddie White, a a local young son, Jack Coble, of Uniontown were Sunday callers at the homes of Mrs. George S. Miller, Mrs. Mike Pavlock and Mrs. Frank sportsman, was successful in bag- | Griak. ging an 8-point buck on Monday. Mr. John Fletcher and grand-! for the past few months, FOR A LOVELY LADY ON ANY GIFT OCCASIO ® Gifts for HER are best chosen in her favorite store—the Mademoiselle Shoppe. Here are the things to wear which chosen with special ca needs. Robes The ideal gift—a Robe! In attractive flannel and quilts. Newest styles. Handbags Wallets, too! A nice holi- day selection of various colors to choose from. Compacts Newest compacts . . . al- ways in season! Give one for Christmas! Umbrellas A welcome gift always! New, bright colors and solids. Built to last. Perfumes Famous Henry Rosenfeld perfumes in attractive gift boxes. Nice gift! Dresses Latest styles in national- ly advertised brands. She will love a new dress! Gloves Cloth gloves, leather glo- ves, wool gloves in all the colors to match her cos- tumes. STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER ap i 4% A MAGEE AVENU Frank Griak, who has been ill has 2 oy. OR . N she prefers as gifts . . . re to suit her tastes and n Lingerie Beautiful in silk and ray- on, in black, pink, blue, white. All sizes. Mittens Wee tiny to large sizes in bright holiday hues! Eco- nomical gift! Scarfs Pure silk, rayons, prints and shades. some gift for her! wool Hand- Hosiery Lovely not-so-scarce ny- lons in sheer and heavy— dark and lite. Nice gift! Handkerchiefs Every girl likes and needs ‘“kerchiefs” . boxed or separate. Blouses, Skirts ~~ # Give a lovely combination this Christmas. All -wool : skirts, pretty blouses! . "| Pajamas Everyone likes pajamas! Plains, stripes, prints. All sizes for women, children. ore ATTEN Yat aie RT (LN LACT 8% | been admitted to the Veterans’ Hospital in Pittsburgh. His condi- tion is reported as slightly im- proved. The Ladies’ Aid of the Metho- dist Church held their Christmas Party and meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Feigner Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mike Pavlock is confined to her home due to illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell were recent visitors at the home of their son, William Mitchell of Patton. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher of Uniontown included Mr. and Mrs. Dell Baker, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins and son, Mary Lou Miller and Rose Marie Gray, all of this Place. : Marsteller Ch Church On Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, newly elected oficers of the Westminster Fellowship of Mar- | steller Presbyterian Church were | installed in a special candlelight service. The Rev. Plummer Har- vey, pastor of the church, con- ducted the installation service. The following young people were inducted into office: Richard Seeley, Moderator. Lois Wilburn, Vice Moderator. Betty Harvey, Stated Clerk. Catherine Wilburn, Treasurer. | Flo Ann Fowler, Pianist Marie Taylor, Faith and Life | Commissioner. | Betty Jane MacWilliams, Stew- | ardship Commissioner. Adam Speicher, Jr. { Cutreach Commissioner. Goldie Richardson, Christian | Fellowship Commissioner. | The four adult advisers are: | Mrs. John MacWilliams, Mrs. | Henry Gaziou, Mrs. George Elder and Mr. Kenneth Taylor. At this same meeting a Con- stitution was drawn up and ad- opted. | Group Installation Christian Hastings Girl Weds Robert S. Miller Miss Jeroma Mancuso, daugh- ter of Mrs. Carmela Mancuso of Hastings became the bride of Ro- | bert S. Miller, son of Mrs. Peter { Miller of Hastings at 8 a. m. Sat- urday in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Hastings. Rev. Raymond Balko, O. S. B., offi-| ciated at the double ring cere- mony and nuptial mass | The bride was given in marri- | age by her brother, Jerome. Her sister, Verna Mancuso, of honor, and another sister, Charlotte, was bridesmaid. Earl | Miller was his brcther’s best man. | Fred Miller, another brother of | the bridegroom, ert Mancuso, brother of the bride, and Jack Miller, another brother of the bridegroom, served as al- tar boys during the mass. A dinner and reception took place in the church social rooms. The bride is a graduate of Has- tings High School and has been employed in Harrisburg for the past five years. The bridegroom is a veteran of World War II and served with the army in ETO theatre. After a wedding trip the 5 couple will reside in Hastings. dh —Never tell in confidence what you do not want repeated. proven in thousand economy of ope tio Penelec’s special | heating. You get Electric Water Heater— & PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A, P. ISENBERG, District Manager Father | was maid | was usher. Rob- | Hastings Church Scene of Nuptials Miss Margaret Angert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad An- gert of Hastings, became the bride of Patrick Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn of St. Bon- iface, at 8 o'clock last Thursday morning in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Hastings. Rev. Father Raymond Balko, O. S. B., officia- ted at the single ring service. Attendants were Miss Evelyn Thomas and Howard Angert, bro- ther of the bride. A wedding din- ner was served in the Bearer Ho- tel, Carrolltown. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on a hon- eymoon trip to Washington, D. C. They will reside in Hastings. The bride, a graduate of Has- tings High School, is employed by the First National Bank, Has- tings. Mr. Angert, also a gradu- ate of Hastings High School, is a veteran of 42 months’ service in the Army. He is employed in Car- rolltown. Miners’ ’ Hospital Students Plan ‘Snowball Dance’ The students of the Miners’ Hospital School of Nursing plan to sponsor a “Snowball Dance” on Friday ‘evening of this week, Dec. 5, at 8 p. m. in the Spangler High School Auditorium. Admis- sion will be $1.50. Music will be furnished by the Spangler High School Swingsters. The public is invited to attend. The student nurses say they'll furnish the “snowballs! WESTOVER Quiet Wedding Ceremony Here on Thanksgiving Thanksgiving afternoon, Miss Emma Jane Westover of this place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westover, and J. Lynn Westover, son of Mrs. Mary E. Westover of Tyrone, were united in marriage at the Baptist Chur- ch by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Por- terfield. Miss Betty Westover of Pitts- burgh served as bridesmaid and Calvin Westover, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was attired in a pale yellow sheer gown over yellow satin and car- ried a bouquet of white mums. A supper home of the bride, at which time | 3-tiered bridal cake big will reside in Washington, where Mr. Westover is at- 2.9 a radio school. | Out-of-town guests at the wed- {ding and supper included: Mrs. | Mary E. Westover, | mother, and his brother and sis- | |ter, Gerald Westover and Mrs. | | Richard Drinkle, Mrs. James Bill Carol Ann, and Mrs. Jane Sybert, all of New Washington, Pa., and | Indiana, Pa. * ¥ * Ray Bagley of Altoona was a caller at the Harry Frye home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Conley and daughter, Shirley, of Johns- town, were recent callers here. Horace Woods of Akron, cousin of Mrs. Paul King, is visiting and hunting here for a few days. Mrs. D. A. Woods is home from me hospital but is confined to her | bed. Visitors at the Kenneth Kink, Born, Mrs. Peter Born and Ron- ald Born, all of Hastings. Milt Westover was the first deer slayer of the town, coming | home with a 6-point buck weigh- ing 140 pounds. On the last day of turkey sea- | | son, Ralph Westover, Milt West- {over and Bob Neff got a bird. | Milt's weighed 11% Ibs. Announcing the marriage of { Miss Jean Westover, daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Deryle Barto, to | Joseph Abel of Hastings on Sat- | urday, Nov. 22, at Erie, Pa. The |newlyweds both are employed in | Erie and expect to make their home there. John Westover has gone to En- dicott, N. Y., to seek employment this week. A. M. Conley was a business caller in Bellefonte Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and son, Kenny, were visitors in Pitts- burgh last Friday. Mrs. Bruce Moore was a week end visitor in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Weaver visited her Son, William, in Texas, and has returned home after stopping for a visit among relatives in Pitts- burgh. | was served at the] the couple cut, by candlelight, al | MODERN TOP TABLE "RAN the groom's | all of Tyrone; | and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Carey Westover of | home Sunday were Miss Frances | David and Junior Bice and John Westover of Hollidaysburg were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westover. M. C. Westover and Frank Gal- lagher were turkey hunting in Huntingdon Co. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Owens of Pittsburgh spent the Thanksgiv- ing holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Owens of Westover. Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen are the proud parents of a baby girl born Nov. 21 at the Miners’ Hos- pital. The baby is called Ruth Ann, Mrs. Curt Markle of Cleveland, O., visited her mother, Mrs. Mar- tha Smith, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hite Bauman vis- ited in Kantor over the week end. Mrs. Charles Pleunt of Parsons, W. Va., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Neff. Bob Westover of Erie has re- ceived a new Chrysler and was home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Westover, all of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maines and son, and Bud McCulley of Bellefonte visited Mrs, Clarence Troxell for a few days this past week, the men going small game hunting. George Horten has received his 1948 Nash car. Sgt. Harold Wagner of Wash- ington, D. C, called on his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wag- ner, over the week end. Mr. Luckenbaugh and Brooke Frye motored to Williamsport on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and son of Clearfield spent the week end with his grandmother and mother, Mrs. Abbie Yingling and Mrs. Carl Olson Sr. Faye Kitchen bagged his buck for the season. Wanda Sybert and Lois Barto of Erie spent Thanksgiving here. Death Rate Is Rising Mortality in the United States may be higher this year than last year, it appears from death fig- ures reported to the U. S. Public Health Service. In the 93 large cities of the na- tion there have been some 7,000 | more deaths from Jan. 1 to Nov. | 22 this year than during the same | : CLASSI F IED ADS 10¢ per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. LOST—GIRL’'S RED BILLFOLD | Wednesday, Nov. 26, between | St. George's Church and Shirt Factory. Contains identification. Finder may keep money. Return | to Ruth Bender of Mr. Modes- tus Bender, R. D. 1, Box 105, Patton, or to shirt factory. 1t | 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCK for | Sale. %-ton. Inquire Clifford C.| Moore, R. D. 1, Box 13, Patton, | Pa, 12- 11 | “WARM MORNING” HEATING | Stove (used only 3 weeks); id “Queen Bengal” coal stove for | Sale. Priced reasonably for a| quick sale. Inquire of Ralph | Adams, St. Boniface, Pa. Phone | Hastings 3703. 12- 4| MAN DESIRES ROOM & Board | in Patton. Good references. In-| quire at Union Press-Courier office, Phone 3161. tf | 1-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—| Water and electricity, 11% miles | from Patton on Patton-Chest| Springs Road. Inquire of C. B. I Thomas, Patton R. D. Phone | Patton 3816. 12-4 | | | | baked by JF iS FOR SALE—Are | | Mrs. Victor Westover. The newly- [EFFTLE PIC : : 6 weeks old. Also 10 shoats and a 3-section spring-tooth harrow. C. B. Thomas, Patton R. D. 1,! Phone Patton 3816. 12-4 | sale—White Enamel, like new. Inquire of Gilbert Fregly, 808 Palmer Ave. Patton, or phone 2294. 12-4 | | CANARIES FOR SALE—Priced | from $2 up. Louis Commons, 402 Palmer Ave., Patton. 12-18] 1939 BUICK SEDAN FOR SALE —In excellent condition, heater, . 4 new tires. Call Patton 2296 on | or after Friday, Dec. 5, after | 6 P M. for | | | | 12-4 | HEATING STOVE FOR SALE— | Heatrola, in good condition. | Will sell at a reasonable price. | Inquire of Earl Eckenrode, 811 | Palmer Ave. Patton. 12- 4 1937 FORD DUMP TRUCK for sale. Inquire of Walter Fink, | 206 Brewer Avenue, Patton, Pa. 12-18 | | FARM FOR SALE—120 Acres, 8-! room house, 2 barns and other! outbuildings, near St. Benedict, | Pa. Will sell or trade for house ! in town. Snyder Brothers, Inc., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnesboro | 581. tf DOG LOST OR STRAYED—Two- year-old Beagle, female, black and brown with white feet, on Friday, Oct. 17. Finder please call Patton 3531. if RIDING MARES & 1 COLT for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc. Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes- boro 581. tf OLD! BATTERIES WANTED — Old or used car batteries, old stoves, furnaces, mattresses, rags, or junk of any kind. Call Tommy Elias, Barnesboro 472-R or deliver to 1311 Chestnut St., Barnesboro. Will pay cash for it. tf COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- ed. Also general hauling. Ray Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone | 2371. tf | MILES APART MOMENTS APART? Rural telephoneservice bridges miles in the space of moments . . . bringing the farm closer to town, closer to friends and family. This month, there are more rural telephones than ever before in the areas we serve. We'll keep our expansion program moving full speed ahead until we can provide service for anyone who wants it, anywhere, at any time. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 0 A 2 AAR 2 A TT TT TT TK Th TL IE TILT, RAR, FARM FOR SALE—5-1 room \ house | with 22 acres of ground, in-| cluding timber. Good for -culti- vations. Fruit trees, electricity | close to house. $1,000. JLagiie| of Mrs. Theresa Rossi, D. 1 Dysart, Pa. 52 | TRESPASS NOTICES for Sale at the Union Press-Courier of- fice. Any quantity. | ® The holiday gaieties are on! Step into every party in these handsome black calf shoes beautifully designed with high heels. See our & new collec- tion of par- ty favori- tes today. Magee Ave. a Sle MILLER’S SHOE STORE (NEXT DOOR TO BREEN’S) WN HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN at Thomas’ Service Station, 216 Magee Ave. Patton, Pa., Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 9p. m. 12-4 chairs, dres- | FOR SALE—Coal range, electric washing machine, ser, wardrobe, day bed, couch, sideboard, Frigidaire suitable for use in restaurant or store: McCaskey Safe-Register, and various other articles. Inquire of Mrs. Elizabeth Donch, =r rolltown, Pa. 12-18 | BLACK WALLET LOST—In the Grand Theatre Saturday night, containing identification, driv- er’s license, valuable papers and a sum of money. Finder known. Please return to Mrs. Verne Kielbowick, 221 Magee Ave. Patton, or to Press-Courier of- fice. Reward. 12-18 USED RADIOS, both in A-1 condition, at very reasonable prices. Callahan’s Electric Ap- pliance Store, Carrolltown, Pa. Phone Carrolltown 4371. 12-11 | 1937 G. E. ELECTRIC WASHER | for Sale. Reasonably priced. | Call Carrolltown 2572. 12-11 VELOUR ROCKER FOR SALE— | Reasonably priced. Inquire at 111 Mellon Ave. Patton. tf AN NOU NCE OPEN ING—Thomas Service Station at 212 Magee Ave., Patton. Anthony Thomas, proprietor. 2-18 1935 PLY MOUTH FOR SALE—1 | door sedan, recently overhauled. Inquire of Marcellus Thomas, 216 Magee Ave., Patton. Phone | Patton 2262. 12-18 | TURKEYS FOR SALE—Alive or dressed, at Yahner’s Farm, R. | D. 1, Patton, Pa. Phone 2574 or 2547. t| | CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders | now taken for the famous] Jenner Engraved Line. Eagle | Printing Co., Barnesboro. | 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE— | Vater, new heating plant, shin- gled, garage, blacksmith shop | fully equipped; situate in out- | skirts of Bakerton, Pa., 10 min- | utes walk from Sterling Coal | Company Mines, situate along improved highway together with | 18 acres of cleared land ad- joining said highway, 50 fruit trees, ready for immediate oc- cupancy, at a good bargain. In- quire of Smorto, Wildeman and Peduzzi, Barnesboro, Pa. Phone 474, tf CU STOM MADE COATS, SU ITS and dresses, also materials; al- terations (er men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, with or without fittings; clothing made over. Fur coat alterations a spe- | cialty. Mrs. R. H. Saesbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. tf | HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, ot], | or gas. Estimates given. Im- | mediate installation. No down | payment is required. For infor-! mation write or inquire, F. C. Bardelang, Second Floor, 405 | Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. or | phone Patton 2521 in the even- | ings. tf | EXCAVATING AND GRADING | of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro | 581. C. H. and E. A. Snyder | Contractors tf | EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Is Wanted! Good steady job in a modern garage; references de- sired. Inquire at Union Press- Courier office. 12-4 | MOORE HE. ATING STOVE for Sale! In good condition. Mrs. Bernard Risbon R.D 1, Box 5, Patton, Pa. 12-4 HAART EAT, nN TEI JEP etait gb ab Lb bb bb Patton, Pa. A SESATE Se period Yast year. The figures are | October pointed toward the same mortality for 1947 as for 1946. Whether contributing to the in- there in the large cities. Census Bureau | has been more undulant fever and figures from a ten per cent sam- more whooping cough 43 co 0,554 for 1947; 423,510 for 1946. Population shifts may have ac- unted for the increased deaths |creased mortality or not, pling of death certificates up tolthan in 1946, in 1947 FL I rrrOrOrOrOrs Lr rs Pr Lr rr LL rrr For a Be Breakfast, Start Wit Rob-Ford Large pk. 21¢ § PRUNES For delicious meaty prunes, try our own brand. Noth- ing could taste better or give you more energy at break- fast time, GOLDEN KRUST Enriched White Bread You can pay more but you can’t buy better Jasung or greater quality bread EVAP. MILK ASCO Medical 47¢ 14%2-0z. cans Association Loaf Only Vogt's Philadelphia SCRAPPLE “A Meat Food Product” with =a tantalizing flavor. It makes a de=- licious meal, a nourishing dish at Bouillon Cubes | ** Herbox Ge 23¢ pkg. of 5s ASCO MEATS ARE ALWAYS PRICED RIGHT! BIG SALE OF TENDER VEAL ROASTS! Boneless Roasts .. 59¢ | Shoulder Roasts .. 45¢ Rump Roasts ,. 49c | Breast to Fill .. 29¢ Young Tender RUMP Beef Roasts:ris Fresh Killed — Full Dressed CHICKENS =i. Roasting Grade A Fancy Turkeys Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon or Wilson’s Cooked Ready-to-Eat ». 49¢ | Hams "5 less ApptvYed Am enn 1b. ean 1b. 49¢ 1b. 55¢ - 59¢ in. 55€ Ys, 37F w». 89 Under 16 lbs. Shank- less Picnics Lean Smoked Squares ». 596 Jumbo Bologna ,, IVORY £0 Soft encugh for gentle bab a or Personal 8c YY Size ¥ 2 3) SOAP 99.449 Pure. It Floats. 7-MINIT PIE CRUST Just aaa Hater 3 ds 17 bon: pkg. For in the dishpan or tub. 39¢ IVORY SNOW Kind to those soft rayons. ge. pkg. 36¢ To Bon Oil Otive Oil Keyko Margarine Sweetheart Toilet Soap Sweetheart Toilet Soap Blu White Flakes SPIC & SPAN No rinsing or rubbing —just wipe the dirt off. 2 vx. 45° Gold Seal Wheat Puffs DREFT Soap Powder Makes glasses sparkle with- out rubbing. large med. bars 23¢ Ivory Flakes Give your clothing that fresh, clean look. 39¢c,.. 1c -0Z. bot. 1b. prt. reg. cake deluxe cake ige. pkg. 6c 42¢ fic 18¢c 2 “ees 19¢ CAMAY Toilet Soap For that lovely complexion. cae 11 4-o0z. Sox 15¢ SOAP FLAKES Try them on Ek BP a pig. .39¢ = 4% Gold Seal Enriched All-Purpose Flour 5" OXYDOL Soap Powder Washes white large pkg. Duz does everything in the Wash, and dishpan, too! without bleaching. 39¢ vi 17% [5390 = (7c “CPARKLING” FRESH PRODUCE Sweet, Juicy Florida Oranges 3%¢ Juicy Florida Grapefruit Crisp Tender Pascal Celery .... Fancy Southern Shallots Fancy Slicing Toamtoes Fresh Tender Broecoli Fancy Southern Cucumbers Sweet guicy Tanerines “Si. Fancy Western Deliefous APPLES 2+ 29c¢ To np, large Ige. pkg. 2 pkg. 8-1b. bag -1b. me 49C veh. 256 2.2% 9c pkg. 29¢ pen. 39C « 180 doz. 290 PRAT Cn ARLE Cn a S PES LRT A A AA LO SR SL rrr AAA TSE PRL A Sd A RP LL OL Pr OL rrr %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers