THE PATTON COURIER | == [D0 You Remember? == CBO SO SI (A) SE () GN) GI (A 4 TH) FI) A p> a> 4 The Patton Fire Company INDIANA ALUMINI TO ATTt..D COLLEGE FETE At Indiana, May 24, 12:00 P. M. Representatives of the Indiana State Teachers’ College at the annual luncheon meeting of the Cambria County Alumni Association at the Capital Hotel, Johnstown on Saturday, warmly seconded the letter of invita- tion from Dr. C. R. Foster, President of the College, to come in a body to the Alumni Banquet at Indiana, Sat- urday May 24th at 12:00 Noon. A large number of Alumni from va- rious pants of the County assembled for the annual get together, and to hear Mr. Ray L. Huff formerly Prin- cipal of the Moorhead School of Pitts- burgh and but now Director of the Bureau of Restoration, L rtment of Welfare of the State. The subject of his address was “Facts and the Hori- zen of Life.” The part that the teach- er may play in characterbuilding and the rchabilitation of communities so that there will be less incentive to crime was stressed in his illumnitating talk which was followed by an interes- ting discussion further clarifying po- ints made by the speaker. The guests from the College were introduced and Drill Team of Not So Long Ago? But Note the Number of Faces No Longer in Patton. | responded briefly and inspiringly. | Dean and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, M iss| Jennie Ackerman, and Miss McGrath. Personal messages from Governor John S. Fisher, and Dr. John A. H. Keith were read by Miss M. Vashti Burr, Vice President who presided in the absence of the President, Frank P. Barnhart. The Association voted to accept the invitation to return to the School for Alumni Day, May 24th and appointed the Secretary to request a Committee composed of one member of each Class to revise the Directory so that | all Active and Ass sts members will be listed, and inform: of the invita- tion to the School Banquet. All mem. bers are urged to make plans to ac-| company the Association on May 24th., | and make reservation definitely with the Secretary, Miss Salome Cartwright | not later than May 15th, at 63 Stutz- man St., telephone no. 769-J. All re- ation for the Cambria county group must be made at the school about May 16th, wherefore it is ne- Ce ry that the Secretary be notified promptly on the first date mentioned. The officers elected at the mecting | ss M. Vashti Burr, Ebensburg, | are: N President; H. 8. Bender, Johnstown, Vice President; Miss Salome Cart- wright, Johnstown, Secretary, Miss Audrey Heist, Patton, Treasurer. [WAR VETERAN IS of that district, quietly observed his ’ Friday. He was born April 25, 1873, | while Patrick died a few years follow- | the conflict. He wvi-| sident Lincoln | to Washington | the war. | longevity | in Newry, Blair county, a son of Mich- ael and Margarete Lesky Montgomery, | both long deceased. He was only 2| vears of age when both parents passed | away within a week of one another, They were among the pioneer settlers of Blair county. Mr. Montgomery was united in mar- | riage with Miss Susan Wilt, daughter | of John and Maragaret Adams Wilt | {of Newry, Feb. 22, 1858, in the Newry | | Catholic church. They made their home | in Newry and St. Augustine until 1910, | when they located in Lilly, where Mrs. | Montgomery died in 1917. For seven | years he made his home with his| daughter, Mrs. Harry Trexler of Lilly, | prior to coming to Sankertown in 1924, where he has since resided with his | daughter, Mrs. McCullough. | He is the father of six children, three of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Harry Trexler of the Summit, | Mrs, Harry McCullough of Sankertown | Mertens Quality Bread MUST BE GOOD! To RATE A SCORE Like This When ANALYZED Gentlemen: between them. GRAIN ........ TEXTURE il OF NORTH DAKOTA instance, whether it is 14 or 141} against a possible 20 in judging taste. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE VOLUME ...... COLOR OF CRUST. SYMMETRY OF FORM .. EVENNESS OF BAKE CHARACTER OF CRUST BREAK AND SHRED INTERNAL APPEARANCE COLOR OF CRUMB FLAVOR (AROMA) RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. | Minneapolis, Minn., March 26, 1930 I Mertens Bakery, Patton, Pa. i We received the two loaves of bread, one baked from Occident and one from Sweet Loaf High Strength, which were sent in to us from our Pittsburg office and wish to congratulate you on the excellent qualities these loaves pos- sess. Both are exceptionally fine and there really is not a great deal to choose Yours very truly, RUSSELL-MILLEL By L. F. Miller, TOTAL SCORE - 100 MERCHANT MILLERS Perfect Score No. 1 No. 2. The matter of scoring bread is of course one of personal opinion or of | judgment to a large extent as it is pretty hard to say in judging texture, for against a possible 15, or whether 19 or 18 | It is pretty hard to reduce these in. i tangibles to figures but we have done the best we can and are attaching here- to our score on these loaves. They rank up about as well as come to our attention. any bread that has MILLING CO. a 10 10 8 8 3 3 : 3 2.5 3 | 30 295 29.5 : | A ee 10 9.5 YOU Can’t Go Wrong On MERTENS’ BREAD MERTENS BARERY. PATTON, PA. ing vidly recalls seeing FI | riding ¢ D Montgomery to not eating between meals, and de- | spite his advanced age { [cellent health. He is deaf in one ear, | Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 He has| minutes, checks a Cold the first day, ing and but has almost penfe spent his entire life ix doing carpenter work, his xhit a ving with com- is enjoying ex- | — —— — “| and 85. About one-fourth of the | and Matthew Montgomery of St.| deaths of young men and women be- . ‘ «y+ | Augustine. He has eleven grandchil-| tween the ages of 16 and 25 and 93 YEARS OF AGE | jo; ang fisteen great-grandchildren. r——— | In the spring of 1862, John Mont-| 25 and 35 are caused by tuberculosis. John Montgomery of Sankertown, one | gomery and his brothers, James, Mat- | of the few surviving Civil war veterans | thews and Patrick, answered the call| gituation is the large number of | to arms. He served a three-year period at the _.|and then reenlisted, s 93rd birthday anniversary at the home |pany D of the 184th regiment. James | of his daughter, Mrs. Mary McCullough | and Matthew were killed in action, | | tuberculosis deaths among girls. Be- ===+ STATE IS IN FIGHT TO SAVE THE TOTS on in April throughout Pennsylvania | as part of a nation-wide project. This health effort is sponsored hy the National Tuberculosis Association | and in Pennsylvania is directed by the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Socicty in co-operation with its 100 affiliated | organizations. These agencies have the co-operation of physicians, public | | health officials and medical, civic and other organizations interested in the | public health and welfare. The importance of saving children | | from tuberculosis is emphasized by | the fact that tuberculosis is the lead- | | ing cause of death among Pennsyl- | | vania children between the ages b | and 20, exclusive of accidents. | | “The object is to impress upon | | parents and teachers”, said Dr. H. R. M. Landis, president of the | | Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society’ | | “the fact that tuberculosis usually | | begins in childhood, lies dormant | | through the first few years of growth, | | and in early youth, when the strain | | of life begins to wear down resistance, | breaks out as active disease. | “Tuberculosis, which ranks sixth among the leading causes of death in | Pennsylvania, greatly outnumbers all | other diseases between the ages of 15 | about one-fifth of the deaths between “The most serious feature of this tween the ages of 15 and 19 more than twice as many girls as boys die from tuberculosis, and of the total deaths among girls in this age group about one-third is from tuberculosis. “This heavy toH of tuberculosis in 6 6 6 TABLETS and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid, | ROTECT children from tuber. | | culosis is the slogan of a health | campaign which is being carried | losis and keeping #1em healthy is an benedictine community in the United | | | strongest effort possible to protect children from this disease and lessen the chances of it developing in later | years. Prevention is the important factor in this life-saving effort. “Protecting children from tubercu- important step in improving family, home and economic conditions.” Among the Pennsylvania organiza- tions which are co-operating in this effort to save children are the follow- ing: Penn ania State Medical Society Penn ania State Department of Health American Legion B'nai B'rith G iate Nurse's Association s of Columbus vania Congress of Parents and a Manufacturers’ Association Pennsylvania Outdoor Advertising Associa- tion Pennsylvania Railroad Pennsylvania State Grange State Department of Labor and Industry State Department of Public Instruction State Federation of Labor State Sabbath School Association When people begin to realize the significance of childhood tuberculosis, they will want to know how these infected children can be detected, and what measures are necessary to help them win the unseen, often unknown struggle going on within their bodies. j . | the younger age groups calls for the, FATHER ALFRED IS NEW ARCHABBOT Is Chosen by Benedictines to Succeed the Late Rt. Rev, Stehle St. Vincent's archabbey the largest States, has a new archabbctt, the Rev. Father Alfred Koch, having been ele- ‘vated to the office on Wednesday of last week by vote of the priests of the order. The tolling of bells pro- claimed the election cf Father / !swho succeeds the Rt. Rev. Aurelius Stehle who died Feb. 12. Father Alfred, 51, entered the ord- er of St. Benedict in 1917 and he has { been professor of scripture at St. Vin- cent's college. He was born atArzheim, | Rheno, Bavaria, and was ordained to the priesthood Feb. 24, 1905. Prior to his affiliation with the Bene- jdictine order, he was an instruct | the College of Propaganda in Rome | and at one time was a member of the | faculty of the Sacred Heart mission at Girard, Erie County, Pa. | Pope Pius XI was notified of the election by cablegram. The new archab- bott will come into full authority as his election has been confirmed by the holy father. A, | A two weeks Mission to be conducted by the Capuchin Fathers, will open in Two effective aids help the trained | St. Bernard's Church at Hastings on physician make the diagnosis. They | Sunday Next. The first week of the are the tuberculin test and the x-ray, The first discloses the presence of | infection, which may and may not | mean that the child has what is called | “childhood tuberculosis.” What it] does is to weed out all those who do | not react to it, as being in no danger! of the disease at the time. The | others must be examined further. X-ray pictures are taken of their | chests to determine if tuberculosis is | actually endangering them. | Emphasis is being placed upon | early examination by physicians of | children who appear to be below par | physically and the prompt treatment | of those who give indication of hav- | ing tuberculosis. For physicians there is available an authoritative | 32-page booklet entitled, Childhocd Type of Tuberculosis. ] Literature and other material are available from county tuberculas Ig | societies or the Pennsylvania Tuber- | culosis Society, 811 South Juniper | | Street, Philadelphia, Mission will be for woman and the sec- ond week for men. MONTHLY PAINS and discomforts of QUEL Sone ith a SEBOTL cabin vallow of ter. SEE! harmless and not habit ar b f X sed by many doctors ackage (2 to 6 Months’ Supply) $1 4 Trial Package 20 Cents od ? For Sale at PATTON DRUG CO., INC. Parnell. Cowher & Co. J Reuel Somerville ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Good Bldg. Patton, Pa, re) RS MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE e a H KE Them. ON’T under-estimate these two. They've tough. One break in the oil film is ail they need and Zam} viction swings his sledge and Heat applies his torch, ver burn out a bearing? Then you will recognize that ammering and scorching. hiey’re underhanded. No warning from these two. You find what they’re doing afier hel : they have done it. Don’t give them a chance! Use Sterling Motor Oil that knows every trick and has beaten them at every turn, Many a Sterling protected motor ihey have watched— waited patiently over a thousand miles and then, think- ng Sterling ought to be about all in, sneaked in for a death blow. Always they have found the old wall of re- sistance as strong as ever. They have never licked Sterling Motor Oil yet—not when a driver hands oyer the job and lets this champion 1009, Pure Pennsylvania lubricant fight it out alone, we win no SS Sivciine Om Comrany S at and ction’ — THAT BET? “Rt MOTwR OIL ne J0¢ per QUART po CARR M. D. Connell at a minstrel sl talent at Cressol Friday evening le Gerald Farabai township, and N of New Brunswi banns of marriaj second time in § on Sunday. The place next week The commencer rolltown High Sc the Parocial Sci the evening of Bentz of Ebensb commencement a is the title of the be given ni the sals for the sam gress. THe: 1. C. B. roltown held a home of Mr. and on Thursday. ev the birthday a Farabaugh. Card featured the eve Mrs. C. A. Sha rsday last for ND she attended the Miss Anna Agat groom being Ste Newark. Mrs. S| some time with before returning. ~=Mrs. John R. ] the guest of her ard Wolf, at S veral days, retur C. H. Buckius, way department recent guest at Mrs. W. A. Buck Misses Madelin enrode have retu at Seton Hill Co ter a vacation s ents, Mr. and M Elmer 19-year- Mrs. William St burned about th and back when powder exploded shop of George a house coal mir accident was sha anvil and it is the anvil ignitec Mrs. Harry W daughter, Arthw motored here Sa ests of their rel Henry Blum and Mrs. Irvin Bear Sunday evening, to their home ir Mrs. Dave Buc Amercan Legion town, and Mrs. the Patton Amer attended the ban Stanwix, Johnstc ald McCrea, of honor guest. George Wyrou was a guest of Mrs. James P. Lawrence Hotel, week-end. Miss Dolores day for Seton E Sanders, of Irvc in the Departm mics at the coll Mrs. William | gan, Mrs. R. H. Thomas Owens, guests at the Mrs. Albert Mo Slinger, of Barr Country Club, when a large gu for the entertai The Carrollton called out to ex roof of the ho Celestine Luthe: Miller farm at Works, Saturda blaze had not | when help was | was confined to The usual ds held in St. Ber the month of announcement Ir the church Sur days of Tuesda urday, the serv p. m.; other de mass Sunday € colection at St. ounted to $1,01: J. Edward Sf Pittsburgh to v and daughter R novice in St. | of St. Benedict, dent at Carneg Mr. and Mrs Johnstown, wer friends in Carr Mr. and Mrs. ews, Paul Hub Gonegal, of Jc kinfolks in this Edward Fara Clara Farabaug tered nurse a Hospital, Pitts with their mo baugh, of town Miss Florence beth McGee H a week-end gus Gertrude Grief Miles Harrigs ted his parent Harigan of tow Harold Wea was a guest of Weakland, and day. JOH John Osko, ¢ at his home i illness. He wa been born in by his widow and eight chi were conducte the Catholic ( terment was at Barnesborc The roof © Gallitzin chap: by fire Sunday extinguished |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers