PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, May 26, 1949 Lt. Theodore Ream To Be Reburied Saturday Afternoon : Before entering the service he was employed by the Carrolltown Coal Company. He is survived by his parents, above mentioned, and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Vincent of Morgantown, W. Va, Harold of Turtle Creek, Marlin of Johns- own, George of Philadelphia, and Donkey Baseball Scheduled Monday At Carrolltown Mildred Yeckley Honored At Shower Mrs. Pat Cunningham of Brad- ley Junction was hostess at a wedding shower held in honor of Weldon B. Heburn, auditor gen-© enral, announces he "has approved | payment totalling $2,453,607.85 to North Cambria Subdivisions to Get Share of State Gasoline Tax Fund Inspectors May Get takes the cooperation of every police force in the country, noth- ing is left to chance or to the veracity of a criminal. There are several systems of reading finger- prints but the one used in this country and in Canada is called the Henry System. Mr. Sorok’s experience included stone Ordinance Works in Mead- ville. The former policeman was born on Dec. 14, 1900, in Lithuania. He came to this country at the age of four and was reared and edu- cated in Portage. He is married to the former Ann Debulis of Patton. The Donkey Baseball game her sister, Miss Mildred Yeckle ; I — Ls Lt. Theodore R. Ream, 22, of vi and Chloe, both at home. : : Rey g Sigler, Ys | cities, boros and first and second two years hief of the finger- « : R , 22, Nick b y : E J y as chief o g St, Ponedict kiled. in sition on | Friends wil bo received at the ar Merial Fost 1533, Veter day, May 35, A the nome of her qtarmanir® i, he, state, 2) Dawa de Shut Mipe| er hen in Auegheny coe) for MAYTAG see v TeEuriod at nin be er this Bot home ‘of his parents and funeral ang of Foreign Wars, Carrolitown | parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Yeck- [$20,000,000 appropriation from the | ine also organized the Investigation I. J. BEARER hon p. m, services will be gpnducted in the . PProp : : urday at the Fairview Cemetery |St. Benedict Presbyterian Church au wil be played on Monga, ey tk Paton R. DM Lil 3 Motor License Fund, as provided UMW U S B and Fingerprint Dept. at the Key-' Phone 4891 CARROLLTOWN Sur Lt. R ilot in th tary rites at the grave will be in | ot: 18 Se : t.| Use of funds is limited to road,| Both § i ; Mes S Figs Mig i pilot 3 the v ary es at je gran ost SOs sation of the mation. The proceeds Benedict's Catholic Church in|street and bridge construction, re- upport ew Dl ; bra + AIRY MP Borce anc. entere Se Of tne Fox.lene ros from the game will be used for |Carrolltown. pair and maintenance. Allocations| The U. S. Bureau of Min d i ver: the serivce on Apr. 11, 1942, be-| American Legion of Carrolltown.| the Club Building Fund. Cards featured the evening's|are on a road mileage basis. Poli- | the United Mew K vig and go Ine SO Ned aa later. _———_——, It promises to be packed with entertainment followed by lunch. |tical subdivisions are required to| Wednesday SUE arted. hoosdutees te 2 gift fo hold T Le Fa ne ir Medal and Oak | MARRIAGE LICENSES plenty of laughs. All players ex-|The couple was the recipient of [submit semi-annual reports show-|which would let a deol min She ea; uster. John J. Lilly, Cresson, and Mil-|cept the pitcher and catcher are many gifts. ing the work that has been com- |j e y . inspector order workers out of a 4 | any He was born on Jan. 12, 1922, | dred Yeckley, Patton R. D. mounted on donkeys and they Prizes were awarded to the|pleted and the cost. dangerous coal mines her reams! tow a son of Harry C. and Celia| James Burkhart, Patton R. D. |must ride from base to base. The |following: Mrs. Clarence Yeckley,| Following are political subdiv- They gave their views to a Jud (Britton) Ream of St. Benedict.'and Frances Marion, St. Benedict. |donkeys used are Santa Fe bred |Mrs. Demetri Bezak, Mrs. Ray-|isions in this section of the county |genate labor subcommittee hold Bla burros and are specially trained |mond Weber, Pat Cunningham, |and the amount each will receive: ing hearings on a bill b nl . Nat Pe at the famous Green Valley farm.|Raymond Weber and Demetri Allegheny Twp sires 22. Neely (D-W. Va.) and six Y A beautiful bel )| The game will be played as a|Bezak. Shyl Je 20ro wu. : hometown world series. Comm-| Those attending were: Mr. and | Barnesboro Boro . Under the Messrs, 4 mine Ren : . B Tv manager who failed to comply and a | ander Joseph Zajac will throw |Mrs. Ben Yeckley, Mr. and Mrs. arr 1wp. . . ; i , 9 i Cambria Tw! with the inspector's order would en ; ) [the first ball and the announcer | Gerald Yeckley, Mr. and Mrs. D. . . be subject to up to $500 fine and d H Ch na § ¢ will be State Senator John J.|Clarence Yeckiey, Mr. and Mrs.| Carrolitown Boro .. , 80 Saye bi ap Ce ar nope est Ver a | Haluska of Patton. Otto Rudolph |Urban Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Ray| Chest Springs Boro 61.91 Jar, . 1 9 { Chest Twp. . The Bureau of Mines recom- Nu |of Loretto and Don McNelis of Weber, all of Carrolltown; Mr. Clearfiel B: 0 ’ mended that the proposed pen- J / C Carrolltown will be the umpires. |and Mrs. Charles Flick, Mr. and Dea sid Twp. : alty be increased > 52 000 re As advertised in &| The game will be played be-|Mrs. Paul Krug, Mr. and Mrs.| poof D. a . i iy Lax J) i :| East Carroll Twp. and six months in jail SEVENTEEN ;| tween War Memorial VFW Post | Leo Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Demetri | gppor bio Boro ’ At present the U. S. Bureau of H ¢ C of Carrolltown and the Loretto|Bezak, Mrs. Louis Yeckley, Mr. Elder T 8 gies . { Mines has power to inform mine and LIFE Ol §| arvbriean Legion. Between the|and Mrs. Leo Eckenrode, John Gallitzin Boro | 94 [management of hazards and to J Beil Wished Zo the {fourth and fifth inning a velay|Lilly, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cal | Gellitein Twp. '35 | recommend correction. It cannot ho ( race will be held and during the |lahan, Frank Callahan, Mr. and| gagtings Fo 68 | order work in the mine stopped bbl vio Bra C 9 last two innings instead of riding |Mrs. Raymond Sutton, Mr. and| y,retto Boro , ’ pped. to-be start ° hon 3 s|to first base the player is re-|Mrs. Francis Callahan, Janet| patton B . i Lane—the only cele 7 4 C ired b . . oro a S 1 M I Pressure-Tested t 9. 9 3 gyre J 15 nny a baby donkey to eciley, ke re Yo Reade Twp. .... : pangier an njured | hore won The h arles aus, ildred, Regina| g 1 _— . in J ) Tickets are now on sale with and Leonard Yeckley and Mr. and Sane on 51 In Crash Near Indiana whi < C the advanced tickets saving you Mrs. L. A. Yeckley. Tunnelhill Boro ... 121.89 An auto driven by Devon Mit- TI C ® b) 25 cents. The gate admission is ——eeeee West Carroll Twp. 231.84 | chell, Spangler, crashed into the P 95 Ann ) 5190 cents for adults and 30 cents White Twp. .. nial 76 88 |rear of a car operated by Darl Gab: s (| for children. Jose h Mur h aia emesis dos ees F. Hilliard of Widnor, Pa., last Don [§ J rn S ler W Sunday afternoon on Route 422, CHEST No. 2200 Ann J C. A. Sharbaugh Store ¢ i $ C | T - . D t it pangler Water Users eight miles east of Indiana, ac- Sradusiion Spe- Hut. | cording to state police of the gs pr Swa, } Camolltown, YESIAANON WD. [PDTesMUeirS) WA Hew ligin Reis (E00 poirot Erie es . ° omers o e orthern a Hilliard, a passenger in the ma irg ¢ g pre (8th Grade EXercise [us n.smms, s, fobs | combria’ Water con spangier Hillard car, and Hrs Mary Wag: Foret 9 in a Detroit hospital following and vicinity will begin paying a ner of Clymer, riding in the Mit- Walnut Stump. The J Closed Every Wednesday Afternoon Beginning June 1 C a year’s illness. He was married higher rate effective June 1. A chell car, both were given dis- ( 3 S e n on ay to” the former Rose (Kutruff) rate increase for the company pensary treatment at Indiana Moth Protection Cuarantos, underwritten On PD RDF ND OND IND FD ND FD FOr FOND END FO . Kibler of St. Lawrence. His body was approved this week by the, Hospital for cuts and bruises by one of the world’s largest insurance $ A Eighth Grade pupils of East| oo." "patton Wednesday and Public Utility Commission injMrs. Wagner also had a punc- Sonanes, ineluted mi ovezy E Th Carroll TD, a hoole gricuated friends are being received at the Harrisburg. ture wound of the right leg. pon ay) as Thel onday o i e i ; : i —— Made right to stay white exercises held at th Dry “Run |home of his stepson, Donald Kib- | iil TOW (Reh oil, PrUCe 20 3.Car Crash On Route 422 ow ~~ School Bldg. Graduating: were:| “4c wag bom in Pitsburgh on| the rate hike will affect 778 cus- | 1" ute as Dov DU Pony i P Ne g School Ger 9 i 0 May 6, 1890. Surviving are his Jomers. Plans 2x Projssting the Injures 3 Persons Slightly v ouse al int Wentz, Benard Notimsgie, Mar | rs, Ine Stopson en ona, | a one Boost | 2s, Maria L, Reed, Alioors, $1.00 A WEEK jan Bender, Rita Duclo, Bernadet- an wo he S 8 Ju Tg S. Con and Harry Wilkanowski, Kittan- l te Springer and Eileen Farabaugh. ; olemn Requiem 18: ass t ning R. D. 3, were injured slight- There is only one gotvine Sane Cedar Hope Cleans itse Eckenrode School—David Bar- i] be 2 in St. Laurens Ch- - ly in a three-car crash early last Chest, and it can be had wits =: nes, Charles Barnes, Eugene Eck- urch a! a. m. riday, with | DRIVE OVER HALF WAY Saturday evening on Route 422, EHEsT Ne, 2218 Graceful fosen that $5093 Op los weds end fnighss i a— enrode, Joseph Javorskey and Bev. Father Regis aT The Cancer Drive in Cambria | near Ebensburg. TOS W112 any manteAmy 8: SIF $3ok of 1UIVIS, Bernard Yost. Pas oF | Se Sant one c at IL. | Co this week reported receipts State Police of Ebensburg sub- K b Dry Run School—Joseph Delso, | avian o injso, a Rov A or of $10,000 in the current drive. |station are conducting an investi- | pay Gradually? See Dur Spacial eeps your house always white, Grace Baker, Eleanor Gobert, El- ® Li Sa on, pl Soy: Pot T| The county goal is $18,000. Of | gation into the mishap. It is said | Yes, Indeed! Lane Window Display bright, and beautiful! The izabeth Kirkpatrick and Elizabeth | uP adtmiiler » ation, the $10,000 now conrtbuited, the [the driver of a taxicab passed ub-d on. Inte t will b Du Pont House Paint label de- Roman. Su "Jac: . go o € IN| patton area alone donated $1,205, | one car on the crest of a hill and WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY scribesits “'self-cleani ” actiongy Tpeghory were Alvin T. Buck |the St. Lawrence Cemetery. over half the town’s $500 quota. |caused the resulting pileup of faning } an dward McGuire, assistant autos. * Starts white . . . white county superintendents of schools. BLATT BROTHERS reer PHONE 278 BARNESBORO woys American Legion Awards pre- | [V|['S. [1€1€N organ ; MARRIAGE LICENSES YK Gives years of protection agains) sented PY fhe Patton Post were i George Kutchman Jr. Baker- rust, rot, and decay awarde eanor Gobert of Dry » ton, and Wanda Rose Nycek, * : Run and James Jolly of Weber 0 Q urie 0 ay & PATTON, PA. Barnesboro. Exceptional coverage and hiding School. Presentation was made 4 FRIDAY & SATURDAY % | Russel J. Beck, Blandburg, and * Also avallale In popular "sells by Hugh Whiteford. Mrs. Ligouri| Mrs. Helen Morgan, 65, wife of | : | Florean M. Troxell, Fallentimber. cleaning” H popula Te facey ood 2 i Sion of the |Reese Morgan of Patton R. D. |% May 27 & 28 fine F. Williams Verdavoir, arrolltown A. L. Post presented | g; . 5 i a * | Hastings, and Martha Mae Noel, .buU PONT 440 } 5.95 medals to Marian Bender and gid 3k obs Yoh Ia 1 RANDOLPH SCOTT x | Patton. ” OUTSIDE WHITE ° Joseph Wentz, both of the Weber | whore she had been a patient TOES JANE WYATT, in | William J. Bernard, Hastings, GAL School. Diplomas were presented | four days. Mrs. Morgan had been |% % and Helen R. Waksmunski, Bar- by Mr. Buck. in failing health for some time. |% CANADIAN p | nesboro, R. D. ’ The program included a wel- A daughter of Thomas and Sus- | 2 Edgar A. Hartman, Patton, S HARDWARE come by James Jolly, songs, sev- anne. Barker). Batley, she was|f 5 and Agnes L. Chervenak, Barnes- eral one-act plays, and a closing bor: J 13, saley: Engl ee * PACIFIC b | boro. BIGLER AVENUE SPANGIER = [= ¥ mu'fui "She is survived by ner nusband as STE a e is survived by her husban 3 : o . o th Victory Jor, | IBS s and one son, Roy, of Patton. Al wi y y LF i . Save the surface and 30% 1 Bakerton Foreman Hurt [50 Edwin is deceased. She is | § and J. Carroll Naish *% inger pr in Xper € ana you save aul. ; Sonn Schling of Blerion, as- | also survived by two sisters, Mrs. | 3 —IN NEW CINECOLOR— % (Continued from Pagt 1) ms — a, sistan oreman a erling No.|John Lowes of Johnstown and i A i i 6 mine, received a possible skull | Mrs. Earl Cramer of Emeigh, and 3 Also... "Match of Time” * a Dn Oe ed filed $ fracture early Saturday afternoon |four brothers, Thomas Bailey of | and Cartoon o p Ji 2 r ! 3 ( y oe . | that way. If a municipal police 4 when a car broke loose from a |Detroit, Fred Bailey of Patton, | ssgupdesegs department, not knowing th K $i and ra back mio the motor| Wm, Bailey of Patton R. D. and{} = = =~ = 7m mi of a suspect gy fe e was riding. Mr. Schilling was | Chg i ill : * | re i shi 5 YorE od hot tS vas Chasis Bally Of Willigmeport. of 4+ SUNDAY & MONDAY | ger prints to Washington to be a 2 act which probably saved his|the Patton Presbyterian Church. |% May 29 & 30 *| Be Tents 0 So 4 » i i i ine € |} q * aL Hos 15 2 patient at the Min-| pyneral services will be held this|d John Wayne Joanne Dru «& |the suspect to a very few Wo : : pital, where his condition Thursday after at 2 o'clock | es s : } PAY WEEK SPECIALS! + iil Ta haf Bis tion oF Fmd Wher warns § Sf iB SLE / * V. | oe & tion o e fingerprints. 1 | CcHEVROLET PRICES DROP |Dlemmer Hapvey. Interment will & RED RIVER %| Mr. Sorck said a person can 4 SAFETY.TOE RUBBER WORK SHOES $495 + Due to further cost reductions 1 grey. & 3 |be identified from the print of qo PLAT IND LY DELIA aa » & (at the factory, list prices of all % One of the Best in Years! «|Only ane finger. This would be a $+ SAFETY.-TOE 16 INCH BOOTS ................ $5.95 [Chevrolet cars and trucks were re- 3 % long process, however, since all Tho ho h died 4 WORK SHOES, Special Price $2.98 % duced by $10 this week, accord- 0Ca urc urns + 5 Ing classifications of that parti- Se who ave lea... o Yirrswrnrrsrrveas . & | ing to announcement by Chevro- * # cular category would have to be : . : ee 4+ SUMMER UNION SUITS, Special ................ 98c %¥|let dealers in the area (Continued from page 1) $1 TUESDAY, May 31 # searched. cannot have died in vain— a ¢ WORK PANTS, ALL COLORS, Special .... $298 * plans to conduct its practice ses-|% Dana Adnrews Lilli Palmer #| The former policeman pointed 4 : sit eesn. Na, + TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY [sions at the same time as drilling | % Sad : + out that it is really a protection . . 4 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, ALL COLORS, Special..$1.98 * activities are held, usually at the | No Minor Vices % [for people to have their finger if we who survive them $ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Special ............ $305 A NEW EN RANE at an Pe ently flamenl | A Foy gleotl comedy? Fliony ar pone periionsion ’ SHE po rmer for the housewife. Sho e edifice destroyed by flames | 4 ’ * % means of positive idenification 1 1 »* MEN'S DOUBLE KNEE & SEAT LEE O’HALLS. $2. 98 > at our Cut-Rate Grocery is was dedicated Sunday, June 22,|3 Chapter 12—“SUPERMAN” % | since there are no two finger- continue the fight ¢ BOYS’ HEAVY EVERYDAY SHOES .......... $208 ¥%| sic the low prices, Enjoy Your | 1002, Woh Hr lor arid Also... Mighty Mouse” BIT Toe win seale of f hich i ’ ' % | lunch, a sundae, soda or banana | monies and was a red leller day |< AR) %i e wide scale of fingerprinting 4 MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS ........... $7.95 & $4.95 % | split. Spaghetti dinners on Sun- |for Methodism in Northern Cam- |g and Variety % [now practiced in the United Sta- or peace which 1S yet v : MEN’S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ........ $1.98 # day. Scott's Store, Van Ormer, |bria Co. The dedication address & _ 0. Cees | tes has developed a very efficient > % MEN'S SILK DRESS SOX % | Pa. ¥5.26 | was delivered by Rev. George q@sdddddiddgddodddddddPds method of tracing down criminals. to be won. “J ‘ 'S SILK DRESS SOX ..... eee 3 Pairs for 98¢c % Edward Reed, STD, LLD, presi- | 3 WED. & THURSDAY | Once a criminal has been printed, 6 4 MEN'S SOFT TOE BOOTS, Special ............. $4.95 * dent of Didiinson College, gl . 10s is a marked man, as it were. \ fe an » O'er- $ SEE US FIRST FOR WORK CLOTHES & SAVE MONEY! % idan) H Witman, k June 1 & 2 es on Phfaan Te ae ® ¢ & Money Back If You Are Not Pleased With Your Purchase + The architect for the building | JAMES STEWART . | would be sent to Washington and ¢ * oo was Chas. M. Robinson of Pitts | 4 JOAN FONTAINE, in b | kept on file. If in the course of | & 9 5 burgh and the structure at that |} 5 | the next 20 years he were arres- | . o X i JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE % ram YOUGOITA £57 3 5% rst National Da 3 3 fest in Me ny ae onli Boilie highs + . d + prints ashington. e in * BARNESBORO 4 as Soe of Shs or FL STAY HAPPY . Washington each time the person ’ 3 uildings in Patton years later. | a » | was arrested would send a report ( lt P Popo fo goede oo foo Boobies oefoofosorfoofoeonfoodo fo foo fo eefoofordocs deodeodedeodods Many prominent names figured | 8 Aygo... News & Cartoon 4 ©f the new offense in ar 1g -dITO own, cnnd. hin lind dle Snodland dig dliidind in contributors to the edifice, such | g : % the old ones to Patton officials. | Wiad as A. E. Patton of Curwensville; i Through this method, which Hon. James Kerr of Qleprosid; Col. John Magee of Corning, N.| Y., and W. F. Patton of Curwens- | ville. The memorial windows of | stained glass, throughout the | years an artistic feature of the | edifice, were donated by A. E.| Patton of Curwensville; Ex-U. S.| Sen. John Patton Jr. of Michigan | and John Magee of Corning, N. Y. The church was built of solid | brick and stone and had a seat- ing capacity of 725. Through the years the fine pine interior wood work stood out in pleasing beauty. The first Methodist Church in Patton was a frame structure on Palmer Ave. and was built in 1893. Rev. C. W. Wasson was the first pastor, dividing his time be- tween Hastings and Patton. Later the charge was divided and Rev. Ge 5 Ay rr GOING CAMPING? Whether you're going to the wilds of Canada or to a nearby state park, we have the equipment youw’ll need to make your vacation enjoy- able. Here are just a few suggestions from our com- plete stock: CAMP COOK STOVES NEED $ $ $858 $8 CASH FOR HOME REPAIRS -—- PAINTING HOSPITALIZATION --- CAR REPAIRS OR ANY OTHER WORTHWHILE 4 PURPOSE ENJOY THE We're Here . . . Ready LANTERNS £0 Winey tolowtd bh Ge DECORATION DAY : pastorate 1900. Rev. E. A. Deaver served until 1902, and Rev. Witman again was pastor at the time of the dedication. In the fall of 1900 the old church building was sold to the Greek Catholic congregation and excavations were made for a new church at the corner of Beech and Sixth Aves, but business changes enabled the building com- mittee to secure a more suitable lot nearer the center of the town and the old lot was abandoned. The church had a membership of 250 at the time of the dedica- tion. THERMOS JUGS to Service Your Needs! GRILLES OUTBOARD MOTORS LOANS from $30.00 to $300.00 , BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN, INC. LOANS from $300.00 to $2,000.00 LOCAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. John Downey, Manager WEEK-END We're READY to READY your car for Pleasure driving . Three big days to enjoy driving . .. to visit rela- tives and friends, to picnic at park, to 20 fishing or on a week-end vacation, Make SURE you're READY with our Courteous, Efficient Service. HALUSKA MOTORS DIRECT DEALER — CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Cor. 5th & Magee PATTON LOWEST PRICES! WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned & Operated by JACK GALINIS Barnesboro CHANGE OIL WASH POLISH CHECK TIRES LUBRICATE CHECK BATTERY FILL ’ER UP CLEAN UPHOLSTERY CHECK STEERING BULLS ARE COLOR BLIND Bulls are color blind and do not | see red. The matador’s cape is| red to hide blood stains and it is| the movement of the cloth, not| the color, that attracts the bull.' Hin = ¥ il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers