PAGE EIGHT.
nase —
PATON AES
The “Loyalty to the Church” cam-
Ppaign, in its initial meeting in the
Methodist Church last Sunday evening,
has assured itself of a large degree of
success as indicated by the large at-
tendance present to hear the Rev. Mr.
Thorhauer preach the first sermon of
the campaign. The preacher appealed
to the Christian people of the town to
be “obedient to the Heavenly vision,”
and urged a wholehearted and loyal
support in behalf of this high vision
The service next Sunday evening will
be in the Presbyterian Church. Out of
town preachers and speakers will be
brought in as often as possible, and
without previous notice.
The “Homilope” for August 20 says,
“One of the most frequent and dis-
tressing sights of the depression years
was respectable appearing men and
women approaching people on the
street and asking for help. They were
homeless, foodless, friendless. The
transient churchman or church-woman
is even more deplorable. His or her
spiritual life is not roted in Christian
fellowship and responsibility. He is an
unstable soul. More membership in a
local church does not constitute church |
residency. The test is, Have you claim- |
ed your share of the Father's house |
of prayer, with its Christian fellowship, |
help, comfort, and peace? And are you |
as God's child doing your share to help
others find these same blessings in the |
church? Think and pray over this |
Marching forty yards following an |
intercepted pass to shove over the]
game winning touchdown in the third |
frame ,the Patton high school football |
team took the measure of Cresson, 13 |
to 7, at Patton last Saturday in a Nor-
thwestern division battle of the Cam- |
bria County Conference. The winners |
earned a 9 to 2 margin in first downs. |
The Patton Fire Company desires to
express their sincere thanks to all the |
Yocal citizens who contributed in any |
way to the subscription campaign just
completed. In case any have been miss-
ed, their donation, if given to Postmas- |
ter George Lehman, will be greatly
appreciated by the company. |
Week end guests of the Misses Em- |
ma and Melvina Weakland included |
Michael Ryan of Whitesville, N. Y., |
Leonard and Vera Brandt, and Miss
Anna Jennison, of Akron, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Buck, of B
Beech Avenue, Patton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Cat- |
erine Buck, to Leo Brennan. The cere-
mony was performed on September 29
in St. Joseph's Catholic Church in San |
Diego, California. Mrs. Brennan is a
graduate nurse of the Mercy Hospital
Training School in Pittsburgh, and has |
teen in the West for some years. Mr.
and Mrs. Brennan will make their
bome in San Diego.
English services will bé conducted |
at the Hebron Lutheran church on Sun-
day evening, October 22, at 7:30, fol-
lowed by the Sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism. Rev. J. J. Youngren, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner of Pitts- |
®urgh announce the birth of a daugh- |
ter in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bonner is the former Miss Louise
McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William McLaughlin of this place.
Jack Dinsmore left for Dallas, Texas, |
on Monday after spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. Clifford Derringer |
of this place. {
A meeting of the Garden Club was |
eld on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Hoppel. The officers
elected are as follows: President, Mrs.
George Hoppel, Patton; Vice President.
Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, Spangler: Sec.
retary and Treasurer, Mrs. James Sny-
der, Patton. The club voted to dis-
continue business sessions during the
winter months. The next meeting will
be held the third Monday of February,
a prize will be given to the club mem-
ber who selects the most suitable name
for the club, the club will select the
name at the February meeting.
Miss Hilda Swope entertained the |
Art Supervisor of the Clearfield Sch- |
cols, Miss Sylvia Breth and Mrs. Am- |
brose Breth at a dinner at her home |
on Sunday. {
Mrs. Harry Piper of Altoona, West-
ern Director will install officers of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the+Le-
gion Home on Monday, Oct. 30 at 8:00
P. M. A lunch will be served to all
the members. All members are urged
to attend. The regular meeting of the |
Auxiliary was held on Monday when |
plans were discussed for a benefit card
party to be held early in November. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skurky and son |
Gerald and daughter Barbara Lee |
spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Skur- |
ky’s sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sasala at |
Cleveland, O.
Miss Rita Bender spent a few cose
at New Jersey last week where she
attended the wedding of a relative,
REPORTS FEATURE CO.
COUNCIL LEGION MEET
Reports of committee chairmen and
induction of officers of three Legion
Posts in the county featured =~ Mon-
day evening's meeting of the County
Legion Committee in the Legion Home
at Carrolltown. The installation of of-
ficers of the Dunlo, Spangler and Car-
rolltown posts was in charge of Frank
Morley of Barnesboro, district com-
mander.
HALLOWEEN AFFAIR |
The annual Halloween celebration in
Barnesboro on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 31, will be sponsored by the local
American Legion Post. A mummers
parade will be held, headed by the
Barnesboro High School Band. The
committee on arrangements is compo- |
sed of Marlin Bougher, V. J. ot
William McMullen, Alex Davidson and
William Seeley.
Cash prizes will be awarded for the
best-appearing group, best costumes by
{
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TANG
Help The Drive!
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
Hi
TE
® Builds Charaster and Citizenship” -
CHARLES M. SCHWAT
HELD NO PROPERTY
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY
Charles M. Schwab, who died recen-
ly in New York City, did not own any
taxable Cambria County property, an
investigation by state representatives
reveals. The investigation was made
by the State Department of Revenue
to ascertain if an inheritance tax
might be collected ,and a diligent sear-
ch was made of all records. This re-
vealed that all Schwab property in
Cambria county was in the name of
Mrs. E. Eurena Schwab, the steel mag-
nate’s wife, who died last spring. She |
willed to Mr. Schwab a life interes:
in the property, which passed to her
other heirs upon Mr. Schwab's death.
Charles M. Schwab was not regis-
tered as a voter of Cambria county,
claiming New York as legal residence
although for many months each year
until the last few years, the Schwab's
had occupied their mansion, “Immer-
grun,” Loretto. The state department
of revenue collects inheritance tax
from estates of non resident decedents
but the recent investigation revealed
that no such tax could be collected
from Mr. Schwab's estate.
Raymond Kirby, chief investigator,
and and inheritance tax appraiser of
Cambria county; H. S. Bender, an in- |
vestigator and inheritance tax apprai-
ser; Ralph Benford, special investiga-
tor and attorney Robt. Bender, special
deputy of the Department of Justice
—— -
acting for the State Department of
Revenue, all Cambria countians, made
the investigation of the status of Mr.
Schwab’s holdings. |
JOHNSTOWNER GETS
| A FEDERAL POSITION |
Attorney Edward Kneff of Johns- |
town was notified last Friday that he |
has been appointed special assistant to |
Frank Murphy, U. S. Attorney Gen- |
eral. He will serve in the anti-trust |
division of the U. S. Department of
Justice and will receive an annual sal-
aryof $7,000. He will assume his du-
ties November 1st.
The Johnstown attorney won fame
when as chief counsel for the state!
public utilities commission he appeared
before the U. S. Supreme Court with
Judge Guy K. Bard, then State Attor-
ney General, and successfully argued |
the right of the commission to impose
temporary rate schedules on utilities.
The supreme court in upholding At-
tornew Knuff and Judge Bard reversed
the U. S. Eastern District Court, which
had previously declared the action to!
be unconstitutional.
Attorney Knuff was born in Johns-
town, the son of the late John F. Knuff |
and Mary M. Knuff. He graduated
from the Johnstown schools and Johns-
| town high school. He reecived his ba-
| chelor of arts degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1917 and three
years later was awarded the honorary
degree of doctor juris from the same
institution. a
He served eight years as assistant |
district attorney under District Attor-
neys D. P. Weimer and W. Lloyd Hibbs, |
During the World War Attorney Knuff
Was an ensign in the U. S. Navy, see- |
Ing service in foreign waters. He is al
member of Johnstown Post, 204, Amer- |
ican Legion and Combria County Voi- |
ture 40 et 8.
‘MAN BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY CAR |
Frank Kowalchick, aged 53 years of |
Bakerton, is in a serious condition at
the Spangler hospital, suffering of in-
juries received last Thursday evening |
when he was struck by an automobile |
on a highway near his home. He suf- |
fered fractures of both legs and a
fracture of the left arm. |
Police said the car which struck the |
man was operated by George Cruel of
Bakerton, aged 23. Cruel stopped the |
car and assisted in removing the in-|
| jured man to the hospital.
|
GRAND THEATRE
PATTON, PENNA.
Special Midnite Show, Sunday
Oct. 22nd; Monday, October 23
pres
an adult, and the funniest costumes x
worn by children.
rm
RAUL Ta
FROM RAD/o
(UB
Direct From HOLLYWOOD
STARS of RADIO - STAGE and SCREEN IN PERSON!
ADDED ATTRACTION
FRANCHOT TONE, ANN SOTHERN, in
“FAST AND FURIOUS”
DON'T MISS SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!
Thursday, October 19th, 193
GRAND
THEATRE PATTON
Friday and Saturday
paramount Presents
LA
ETAL A
“BEAU ‘HEL
« RAY MILLAND - ROBERT PRESTON
Brian Donlevy - Susan Hayward - J. Carrol Naish - Donald 0’Connor
James Stephenson - produced and Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN
i
9.
smepp—
Sunday---One Day Only oii
Smashing Adventure!
Thunderous “Hell Divers” Thrills!
IH Tr BEERY..
JNDER AF A
(RIT (21 TERT TYE 3 A
Directed by George B. Seitz
Vj
Matinee Sunday at 2:30
]
7 |
Tuesday, Bargain Night
STEPS THAT LEAD TO THE
‘BOYS’ REF
ORMATORY
*
RICHARD GREENE
in his first great starring role
«+. giving a great perform-
ance in a great picture , . .
Hone 22%
ed DIX
scoring another dramatic conquest
BRENDA JOYGE
sensational discovery of “The Rains Came”
ROLAND YOUNG - GLADYS GEORGE
Katharine Aldridge * Russell Gleason
George Zucco Edward Norris - Henry Kolker
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
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