UNION PRESS COURIER Thursday, May 19, 1949 PAGE TWO ” — mm—— —— : — ma— a — spent the week end with *her |announce the birth of a daughter B kert Aspinwall spent the week end in | —News reports indicate that : : in the Ar PA mother, Mrs. Mary Falger. recently in a Philadelphia Hos- a on town at the home of her parents, | sneak thieves also know that its Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the fd Joanne Lovette of Stale ea pital. d By M. A. PANCZAK Mr. and M1. Joe Venesky. housecleaning time. y & chers College, Indiana, an anny | Mr. and Mrs. Natal Good an 1 - e, § t at Junior Pitt in shter, Carol Ann, tored to| The Bakerton Teen Age Club , THE UNION PRESS COURIER Band Boosters Plan Loyette, student 5 Lanier Hi in Saugn TS oat i, olor 1! raised $25.00 and donated it to Mi Patton Courier, Estab. 18 Usion Press, Estan, 1935 Card P arty for June l with their’ Ponts, Mr. and Mrs. companying them back was Mrs. |the Cancer Fund. : Hc S . A. O d Frank P. Cammarata, a : a D. R. Lovette. Katy Good, who had been visit- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Crimaldi 3 Pros Goer Bulldine. 543 Mages Avemie, Patton, Pa., and entered as sec- h The yaresgler Nand Boosters Wm. Folger and family of ing Mi with her son Olen Good. |have completed arrangements for . A ond class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa. under : Fogler ff Punxsutawney visited relatives in| Jr d M M Peel of |a trip to Italy. They plan to sail hel the Act of March 3, 1879 Monday evening of this week at r. an rs. 08s eel oO : 9 * * Bi : o—— the High School. Plans were |Spangler on Sunday. Commodore visited on Sunday at [from New York at the end of the her Thomas A. Owens, Editor iE hold a card party on Preston Plouse of Pittsburgh {ipo john Peel home here. month and remain in Italy for OU. eC 4 l/l, / cen FRANK P. CAMMARATA........ ..Business Manager Ta 1 ‘at the Fire Hall ie are | Spent Monday here among rela-|" nr. ang Mrs, Joseph Stonsick |three months where they will vis- pre THOS. A. OWENS JR... Managing Hastor I onoiete at this time, tives and friends. foun of Heilwood visited on Sunday at B Me. Crimaldi's mother and a : rT NB The band uniforms have been| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirsch | the Harold Peel residence in town, | 1amuy. in . il, Subseriptiont, $2.50 Yearly NATIONAL £0110 RIAL orde od and will be here in time |Of this place spent the week end| Mrs, Reno Calvetti and son, | Camilla Murphy, Virginia Irvin Ah a Ol a 700, Ma, i Advance ASSOCIATION || for the next school term. The |in Newton Falls, O., visiting am-|of Allport visited recently in town |and Frances Conway of Pitts- Sw ee Jac Tndividual Copy, S¢ J Ss t meeting will be held on the |Ong friends and relatives. at the Peter Hernetta home. burgh, spent Sunday here at the : Nes Advertising Rates Furnishen RT a tMprw Re an ini June Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derricott home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day Upon Application 1 of Reading were Saturday visit- Murphy. Hoy The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely Jepresent Org . x t ors at the Thomas Greene home. H ASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Grant Custer and INVESTI GATE Hul anizea Tabor ih al alors v6 obtain, sconomic freedom Material for ub || Alymni Group Planning . | Mrs. Andrew Black, Geo. Black son, Danny, of Hershey, were last Eg Th Union Press-Courier gives its advertisers the advantage of combined V : d S A ti iti an rs. izal 0) y J i | week enc guests at e home o gift circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage arie ummer ACLVIIES |granddaughters, Darlene and Dol- ames Stittle, student at Indi- | Ruby Williams. rep that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern hr Mary Margaret Flanagan, presi- |ly, were visitors at the Thomas (ana State Teachers’ College, was| gilsworth Sponsky of Detroit, County, - dent of the Spangler High Sch- Crgene home on Sunday; ebick 2 ask end visitor at his home nrich is visiting his parents, Mr. 4 M ool Alumni Association, announc- r. an rs. Joes Llancherick here. : and Mrs. Martin Sponsky. ary . ed a program for summer activi-|0f Ebensburg were Sunday visi-| Patty Strittmatter was a caller| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wentz and Coll Coal Will Come to Fore ties for the alumni unit at its|tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Carrolltown on Sunday. Paul Flora spent the week end in W meeting last Sunday in the local [Ben Malicky. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavallo, | Canton, Ohio. They were accom- - at We who live in this area of Pennsylvania that is so dependent High School. Visitors at the home of Mate formerly of Erie, Pa., have taken [panied on the return trip by Mr. 2 upon the need and production of bituminous coal may be prone to| Sn June 3 the association will |Selus Miller Sungey Joe Me! and up residence in Hastings. Wentz's mother, who will visit isl P! ith some alarm the inroads that other fuels have been making | c.isome the graduating class of Mrs. m. Torak of OHA A) George Kolonay of Pittsburgh |at the Wentz home. Jon ey the nation. Looking at so many diesel locomotives piling HD aL a dire Th he school Me 20d Mis, Ray Price, Sr. ad spent fhe week end at Mis HOTe| Week end visitors at the home v SHINGLE ; . rania Railroad, for example, has itorium. i i id- . : ere. : ; o on or 55 many of us whose prosperity rises and | 63% Pc! Ia Srovie Mrs, Joss Wegner amd Mo Se. Mrs. Jown Dominic and Mrs. on Ey a We know they're the finest shingles for the money i falls with the coal market, and the pay envelopes of the miners. ters. Sp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregor of Jaret Da raiory uted ron of Ford City and Mrs, Pike in the nation! We know you'll be delighted with hom A three-act comedy will be pre- | Hastings Stinson of Byrnedale. them because they'll give your home the crownin Bro " a market that on tings. ? : on Sunday. yi grey: ? 8 But in the longer pershective, maybe coal as a ie sented by the alumni in July. Richard Green, Jim Brazill and Mre. Loa Dubelsky, Mrs. Stes Paul and LeRoy Schilling of glory ofand ppropriate roof . . . one with style, dor M will outlast all present day fuels, when The next meeting will be at 8| Mary and Ann Baron were Al- " KY, . Washington, D. C. spent the wee 5 I " : visit problems that now are nearing solution. Out in Missouri the |, y, o; Tuesday, June 21, in the |toona callers Friday night. wart and Mrs. Edith Stoneberg| eng at their home here. sign, harmonious colorings and their quality assures H other day two synthetic oll plajis were dediesied. ae Sis school auditorium. A special| Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene hy visitors in Altoona on Mon-| yg, Sponsky and Betty Obel years and years of satisfaction plus the protection C., e pro : : : 3s : . ; i L > C Jetived Hom Sal UN nab will <till take a lot of research, and a TN a; fe one odjive joounal ee Sunday Visitor = Bt Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boring were of A ET # Sonat against fire, wind, snow, rain and sleet. ... BIRD hom lot of capital for construction of coal-to-oil plants. the high school. Mrs. Bernard Miller. Visitos =n IT oe he hursday | tin Sponsky. i Master-Bilt Shingles can be purchased on M : * The Joint Bible School of the} } ’ - Si : te i . However, a real start now has been made. Gasoline and fuel oil » oo Mee rier cad Presbyterian | iously ill. : Mrs. Isidore Nedimyer visited budget arpangetents, (0 sult your needs Sor tually are being produced synthetically, and at a cost that com- Mrs. Sue Kutsor Feted Church will open Tuesday, May Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Strittmatter | relatives in Pittsburgh over the ® Let us estimate. There’s no obligation. 0 es yo too aid out of line with the refined products from crude 0 Bi th d A . 31. ? and daughter, Anne, of Tuckahoe, | past week end. Wire Dr A gallon of gasoline refined from fuel oil costs about | UI1 DII ay Anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fenello|N: Y. are spending this week! pj Gemas of Johnstown was Nes seven cents to produce now. Engineers have estimated the cost per| A birthday party was held in|visited relatives in Altoona on mong friends and relatives in|, visitor last week at the home 5 allon of synthetic gasoline at 12 to 14 cents, before credit is|honor of Mrs. Sue Kutsor last Sunday. astings. of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Rocco. T gallo yn L - ; Mr. and Mrs. Steele Clark of o Ho ° the allowed for by-products. With these figured out, the gnymstie gaso Thursday by the pinochle club. A ERR Ee Cherry Tree were callers in town | Mary Ann Blacklock of Ebens- man line, even today, possibly could be produced for eight cents pi lanth Wap derved 5nd ll aporiel ey, rg Sper dls oon wits Mare at PHONE 42 SP ANGLER, P A. man gation, oy elas Fenello Mrs. waits ang Mes Paul Stevens of bre Rope 2 Me. and Mrs. An- . a That doesn’t look bad for an unlimited coal market for the |p... ig Pallone, Mrs. Ma v Pal- : : ashington, D. C., visited friends |thony Mastram Jr. OW foreseeable future. Further development, together with mass |; .. "ar.o Aldine stor Mrs. Mos. Tomy Honk > oo Sghenl here on Saturday. Pauline Venesky, R. N., of the, production methods to be gained from large semmencial, plans, Rose Mastossi, Mrs. Florenc e Ep i e Miner: p x cent some day will drive this cost down to compare favora ty Tith Luddinni, Mrs. Hanna Coi, Mrs. | JEIigIor 1 Mri. James Reed: and . present production Bue Buy ie pr A Rose Certo and Mrs. Josephine | goyghter of Johnstown visited Mi rocess is A ) V out Er in “The United States has nearly half of the Pannaro. nn with Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. visit world’s coal. In time of emergency this reserve ca nbe considered Edith Temple entertained her Jaites Lopd on Sonaay. rick and as an important stockpile of petroleum products, which are so |... "ub on Tuesda y evening. r. an rs. y spen ) daughter, Sally of Saltsburg, Pa., hom vital in today’s world. A lunch was served and prizes | :.: were awarded to the winhers visited on Sunday at the Jack Mrs. In this respect surely Northern Cambria Co. in Jeshitely Bn the! Mr. and Mrs. John Cestonis Davidson od Kenneth Taylor ; M: icture. In the future, when oil-from-coal grows to a giant new in-|_.. s s fi S y : ami Rr even Patton with its presently unworked rich coal veins will rw in Somerset this past Sun ‘James Laird of Wilkes-Barre Indic benefit from the march of science. Our coal deposits presently are Mr. and Mrs. Jadk Salliego visited on Sunday with his fam- lying dormant because of mining costs. It will not always be thus. Were. Sunday Vistiors at the hone ily here. These plants out in Missouri are merely forerunners of development 0 Mrs. Wm. Woodside attended p : oe : £ h in|of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tindiglia. Ladi Aid ting at the of an industry which will increase the security of all of us here I Mr al Me Teh hi of the ies Aid meeting Northern Cambria Co., as well as most of Western Pennsylvania, in : . home of Mrs. Ross Johns of Gar- ” po d st: ble future Akron, Ohio and Mr. and M5S.|,,, town on Tuesday evening of h a prosperods gic. Save lature. Lloyd Shope of Clearfield visited | jo OF Lisp tae C Al on Sm gay, at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. xi Sehrok 2nd Soive * ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCellan snl An Election Comes ong Mrs. John Stine of ‘Altoona lang SS Cry town visited at YOU C ANT 5 AY os : i ’ i -= | Idlewood Park last Sunday. eo eo o Butl il r party leaders probably are eyeing next fall's election r 2 on ae ns level, aes ot other Ingiviguals sre divest: Da Jevis. F oWler 2 ss, N a fer :. : : 3 i or . ere ing attention to their respective neighborhoods. As a backgroun Doyle Button An res ND , i jor offices next fall, possibly 2,000 people will urley , , : Mr ey will seek Ei offices in the various ie: funetal of Mrs. Emma Dixon : ? Andy . ad . Bead aad as e rr Cambria Co. political subdivisions. Dr on visitors at the home N RATU TI ON Sq)” Mow As many as 1,000 people alone may be nominated for posi- of Mr. and Mrs. Blanford Patter- I A ! Darl tions as election officials in Cambria Co’s 178 voting precincts. son were Mrs. James Bennett and Gree The major offices to be filled, of course, are those of judge and daughter, Alice and Mrs. Elizie Flc sheriff, both county offices. Also to be elected in the county are Keith and grancdaughier, Paipisia Wack two j commissioners—one from each major party. Party can- Lee and Mrs. osep! eminger . Glen didates will be selected at the Sept. 13 primaries with the general snd Heren Reminger. Good ait ceo any better language than a smart, Mr election Nov. 8. r. an rs.~-Warren Good a . . . is a f Nicktown visited on Friday Added importance is given to the September primaries as a | practical graduation gift from the C. A. pital special election will be held the same date to name a successor lo: : d Mrs. John Miller and the late Robert L. Coffey, representative from the 26th Pennsylvania |§ ay on of oor and Mrs. Sharbaugh Store oe the store where he pie Congressional District, who was killed in an airplane crash Apr. 20. |: John Miller and grandchildren of , ' Pings isi id: vening Thre important dates will precedo the Sept. 13 voting. June THE FINEST re Lewis Power heme. © buys his own clothes! ed a 25 is the first date for candidates to begin Solleoting Petition A birthday party was held in — signatures. July 23 is the last day on which voters may register h ¢ Shivley Jones fourth an- 5 . . to be eligible to vote in the primary. Two days later—July 25— IN ENTERTAINMENT onor o y . at th I the last day for candidates to file their petitions. niversay af ‘the home of her gar- Here every graduation gift is as new as RI 5 : Sok? : ! . . . 9 il While Democratic and Republican leaders line their sights on the |: The distriet’s best bands iil Jones. : \ major office fights, individual battles will be brewing in the county’s|: playing your favorite mu- The Ladies Aid Society of the though it were featured mn today S N ew i ~~ 30 townships and 32 boroughs. Officials are to be elected in each of |ii °. Presbyterian Church held their these 62 subdivisions as well as some of Johnstown’s 21 wards. sie. Good food and drink. meeting in the dining room of the York papers. Make up a party and church one evening last week. In every election district an election judge, majority fugpoe to the M Lunch was served by Mrs. Savis : tor and minority inspector are to be selected—a total of 534 come to the Moose. Fowler and Mrs. Wm. Woodside. persons. In addition, residents of some boroughs will cast ballots # Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks and And whether you pay 50¢ for a gift or | jo fill local offices. As many as nine positions are to b% Yacated E Saturday Night family of Barnesboro vishal on t 15 f 3 d tion sui t y the end of the year in some of the county’s townships. e i Sunday at the Wm. Woodside $ boroughs generally will elect a justice of the peace, two school GUS WEILAND home Y= up 0 or a snappy gra ua I directors, an auditor, burgess, tax collector, constable and four Mrs. Joe Pellas and Mrs. Paul . b thi h d|| ia te council members. This lineup will vary depending upon the size . Pellag and children of Spangler just rememper 1S . « © e apprec of the borough and other vacancy factors. Some boroughs, for Sunday Night visited recently at the home of i b i os ir m the C A instance, will elect two justices of the peace. « +» [l|Jack Davidson and Kenneth Tay- it more because 1t com 0 EA. i iT i “VARIETY BAND” ili In most cases, the townships will elect justice of the peace, two |f x isi i school directors, an auditor, three road supervisors, constable, tax|:. Hg Ms Boje Dursy visiisd ‘in Sharbaugh Store! collector and assessor. In districts where one party predominates and | ° Pang oe ee ye bt ba Visited nomination is tantamount to election, most activity will take place |: Foy 2 cently where. her in the Diimaty election. Others will go to a finish fight in the LOY AL ORDER OF husband is a patient in the Mem- . . 7 Hp See Our Windows for Gif Some boroughs regularly turn up with hot contests for the MOOSE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler vis- ee ur mn ows or 1 ts local offices. In others it is not uncommon for an individual to Lodge No. 488 .i|ited in Altoona last Sunday. be nominated on Republican and Democratic tickets without g , : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamwell making a particular effort to land either nomination. At any Patton Pa "i announce the birth of a daughter or t e ra uate 4 rate, there’ll be a lot of names on ballots that won't generally be ? e i|born on May 18 in the Miners ~ heard mentioned in the pre-election discussions. i Hospital in Spangler. Hickok and Pioneer Belt and Bucklet Sets, = from 1.00 from 1.00 from 55¢ Wilson Bros. Neckwear from 1.00 | Sport Coats, Corduroys ........ . weve from 14,15 from 6.95 initialed Hickok, Metcalf Suspenders and Belts Interwoven Hosiery .................. ThemeoftheTimes = = @ > = © on ex M0 Ned. These are days of springtime and of the spirit of cleaning up around one's premises; days of gardening, days of optimistic think- ing, because with pleasant weather ahead it's hard to be pessimistic. There are many folks who annually view springtime as a time for rejuvenation of their properties and belongings—but there are some fewer numbers who care no more about the spring season than any other season for improvement of any kind. You see them here in Patton, and you see them in most every community. They are the chaps who have an eyesore sticking in an area of beauty. Seldom can. they be regarded as community-spirited citizens. However, have you ever noticed that in many instances the Harmonizing Slacks rh eisitie sds viersidle nie idea of clean painted buildings becomes contagious. Maybe the Peter Tumbledown neighbor does becom i f the fact 1 Peer THUDCIORY deighibor dies Besome sunseious of tne fast Swim Franke ........c......0nnniv, from 2.45 springs into some action of his own accord. When one man as- : : f 25 sumes leadership for the eye of his neighbors, he many times is White Handkerchiefs ety ie ve essa se rom Cc imitated. Clean up, paint up, fix up, and you'll be surprised what Your initial movement may create. Featherweight Poplin Jackets ......... from 6.50 HERE | DresShirte ec... to Le Cura 225 p NF : & SHOE SALE % - Sleeveless Sweaters ............ ve ih dre 293 i MENE & BOYS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES WE REPAIR Pha Young Men's Suifs .............. .. 29.50 to 45 SO...SUPPOSE YOU DROP IN... MEN'S COMBAT SHOES .............. Special $5.95 Y C Lik N MEN'S 8-INCH WORK SHOES ........ Special $4.95 i =< MEN'S 16.INCH HIGH TOP SHOES our Lar LIke New =) } MEN'S WORK SHOES ..... Special at $3.95 & $2.98 E bod tere L BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS, sizes 1010 3 ........ $2.98 xpert body and lender wor . . BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS, sizes 3to 6 ......... $3.95 in our well -equipped shop will “Value First Clothes” MEN'S DRESS SHOES .. Special Lot, All Sizes $3.95 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS, Regularly $8, Special $5.95 have your car back on the road Carrolltown MEN'S 16. INCH SAFETY BOOTS ..... Special $5.95 MEN'S 12.INCH MINERS’ BOOTS Main Street ... Special $4.95 again quickly... at a reasonable BOYS’ STEEL HEEL WORK SHOES .. Special $2.79 h p b . . . . . » . ; cost. Complete crash overhauling. : — LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE — : . . , , . p PATTON AUTO CO. BUICK — CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Phone 2171 4th Ave., Patton ; J L ... Special $7.95 | Cc Your Money Back if You Don’t Like What You Buy! JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE Boede. a TT TD TPT PTT TTT TTI TPTIPTITPTTITTTTPTT C J iledlselooloelealoctelocdodecte ood td tt td 8 8.8 5.8 0 8. 0.0.00 0.8.0.0.808.080.0.8.8 PTTTTTTPTTTTTTITTTTTTTYTY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers