PAGE TWO.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WILL |
LAUNCH FAL TERM ON |
6TH DAY OF SEPI'EMBER |
Parochial schools in the Altoona di-
ocese will open for the 1939-1940 term
on Wednesday, September 6th, accord-
ing to an announcement by Rev. Fath-
er Francis A. McNelis, diocesan super-
intendent of schools. Enrollment is ex-
pected to reach the 11,000 mark, in |
cluding 1,300 children who will enter |
the first grade.
The official school calendar for the
1939 and 1940 term as prepared by Fa-
ther McNelis and approved by Most
Rev. Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle, is
listed below:
While no official decision has been |
announced as yet, the Thanksgiving
Day holiday this year is expected to be
observed on the new date set by Pres-
ing is the complete school calendar:
Wednesday, September 6—Opening
of schools.
Monday, October 2—Missions week.
Friday, October 6—Census.
Thursday, October 12—Columbus
Day.
Nednesday, November 1—Feast of
All Saints, holiday.
Monday, Nevember 6—American ed-
ucation week.
Thursday, November
giving Day holiday.
Friday, December 1—Holiday.
23—Thanks-
Monday, December 4—Vocations
week.
Friday, December 8—Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, holiday. |
Thursday, December 21—Christmas |
holidays begin. i
1940.
Tuesday, January 2—Classes resume. |
Friday , Januagy 19—Examinations
in religion, art and music.
Friday, February 16—Examinations
in reading, English, spelling.
Thursday, February 22—Washing-
ton’s birthday, holiday.
Friday, March 15—Examinations in |
arithmetic, health, nature study.
Wednesday, March 20-—Easter holi- |
days begin.
Tuesday, March 2v—Classes resume.
Friday, April 19—Examinations in
geography, history and civics.
Friday, April 26—Meeting of the Ca- |
tholic Education of Pennsylvania. |
Thursday, May 2—Feast of Our |
Lord's Ascensio, holiday.
Friday, May 10—Census.
Friday, May 24—Registration of the
children who will enter the first grade
in September.
Thursday, May 30—Memorial
holiday.
Friday, June 14—Final session of the
school year.
Day,
FOOLISH PARENTS
PUSH CHILDREN
WHEN THEY FORCE
“Go to the piano, darling and show
how well you can play.”
“Hortense, sing that wishing
SUE TUL dil uIeseTIIce people,
“Bobby, dear, go to the platform and
recite ‘Gunga Din.”
Poor little prodigies.
Or are they prodigies?
well
ident Roosevelt, November 23. Follow- |
No—they are not. |
But their parents are ambitious for |
them an dare pushing them. {
Vain, foolish, stupid parents.
Many little scarcely able to |
talk, are forced to lisp through songj |
or recitations.
Or they are kept long hours at the |
piano when they should be playing |
childish games.
Most children of three or four have |
difficulty enough coping with each |
day’s adventure.
Children should be allowed to grow
up naturally, unforced and unspoiled |
That way leads to good physical and |
mental health. : a
Toe much pressure in childhood of-
ten makes an asthenic school girl.
The jazz age has disturbed more |
nervous systems and impaired more |
bodies than decades of common sense
living can repair.
Thrusting little children into the
spot light and new experiences before
they are naturally ready characterizes
an unwise mother.
It is a purely selfish desire on the
part of the adult.
If the child is a genius, the talent
will show itself in the normal manner.
Prodigies are born—not forced to
achiexement.
tots,
‘In the King’s Navee’
Resembling a character from al
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Alfred |
Young, 53, munches a sausage roll
as he reports for duty at the royal
naval barracks at Portsmouth, Eng-
land. He is a member of the re-
serve which took part in the com-
bined air and fleet exercises. 5
SISTER. BROTHER,
PARTED 52 YEARS,
AT LOGAN OUTING
A sister and brother who had not
seen one another for 52 years were
principal speakers and guests of honor
respectively at the sixth annual reun-
ion of the Logan clan recently at the
Kane Park in Bakerton. The speaker
was Mrs. Elizabth Kennedy of Butte,
Montana, a sister of James Logan of
Spangler, who celebrated his seventy-
fourth birthday at the outing. Until
Mrs. Kennedy's arrival in the north of
the county recently, neither had seen
each other since 2887. Mrs. Kennedy
delivered an address on the Townsend |
Old Age Pension Plan.
PINE TWP. NOTES
HEILWOOD, MENTCLE, ALVERDA, |
AND VICINITY, FROM PEN OF
Frederick Furguelli of Mentcle. is
running as a Democratic candidate for
road supervisor of Pine Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Straw and fa-
mily of Alverda were recent dinner
guests at the Bernard Straw home.
Rev. and Mrs. Enty of New York
and Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton of
| Mentcle, were social callers in Amsbry-
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mance and son,
Joseph, spent the week end in Yuson.
Dora Maidenburg of Alverda was a
business caller in Indiana on Wednes-
day.
The Pine Township School will op-
en on September 5th for the 1939 and
1940 term. Mr. L. W. Learn is super-
| vising principal.
Ronald Innocenti, Richard Furgelli
and Jack Wilson of Mentcle attended
the funeral services of Richard Gilbert
in Clearfield on Wednesday of last]
week.
Fred Henry of Alverda was a recent
business caller in Patton
Mrs. Simon Kline and children and
Mrs. Samuel McNulty of Carrolltown,
spent Wednesday at the Carl Frye
home in Mentcle.
Milton Gordon of Washington, D. C.,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon in Alverda.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams and fam-
ily were recent visitors in Belsano.
Mary Pickup of Alverda was a re-
cent caller in Ebensburg.
Leo Corsini and Joe Henry were in
Uniontown recently.
Velma and Irene Seaman of Johns-
town, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seaman of Heil-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ganoe were so-
cial callers in Indiana on Saturday.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
‘Last Red Hot Mama’ Wins Labor Battle
The weighty conference between Sophie Tucker, last of the ‘‘red-hot
mamas,” and president of the American Federation of Actors, and Harry
Richman, must have been successful, for shortly afterward the American
Federation of Labor ended a labor dispute centering around Miss Tucker.
The A. F. of L. ordered that her organization be reinstated into the As-
sociated Actors and Artists of America, from which it had been previously
expelled. The decision was ‘pleasing’ to Miss Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Quay Henry of Heil-
wood, spent Sunday at Smithport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mahaffey of
Cresson, were Sunday guests of hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ganoe of
Heilwood.
Mr. Joe Sutila of Alverda was a re-
cent caller in Indiana.
The Bracken-Garman reunion was
|
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held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack |
Gibson in Greismore on Sunday, Aug-
ust 20th.
Marion and Nettie Russell of Gries-
more, were visitors in Indiana last
week.
Mr. Richard Williams attended the
Williams reunion held at Nebo on
Thursday, August 27th.
The Mentcle baseball team played
the Nicktown team on the Nicktown
grounds on Sunday, August 20. Mentcle
won by a score of 21 to 9.
Lyle Russell of Greismore spent last
Thursday and Friday fishing at Lake
Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sarani of Commo-
dore, were recent guests at the Celenza
home in Menftcle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasko of
Cassandra, were recent social callers
at the Ella Lucas home.
Approximately 100 persons attended
toe good old fashioned barn raising at
|
the Frank Trinkley home near Heil-
wood on Saturday, August 19th. A
good tasty, old fashioned dinner was
served. To show his appreceiation, Mr.
Trinkley is holding an old fashioned
barn dance on August 26th. |
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jenkins and |
daughter, Mary, of New York City are
visiting relatives in this territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lynn and fam-
il yof Greensburg spent Sunday at the
Frank Trinkley home. |
Executor’s Notice.
In the Estate of Isaac Strayer, late
of Patton Bororugh, Cambria County
Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby gtven tnat Letters
Testamentary in the Estate of the said
decedent have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment |
and those having claims or demands |
against the same will make them
known without delay to:
Harry J. Nehrig, Executor
Patton, Pa
Reuel Somerville, Attorney,
Satton, Pa.
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE.
In the estate of Sarah Jane Lodge,
late of Patton Borough, Cambria coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
above named decedent have been |
granted to the undersigned. All per- |
sons indebted to said Estate are re-|
quested to make payment, and those |
Thursday, August 24, 1939.
having claims or demands against the
same will make them known without
the | delay to
JOHN GEORGE wiLCON, Executor,
Patton, Pa.
Reuel Somerville, Attorney,
Patton, Pa.
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