8 zeding ie and gular h day yuncil. omas, etary. d ap- larch, luska rgess. ards. as of d: yoena arned. noti- nmon ylva- April, f the eriff. 3t. ither 1S of oena rned noti- mon ylva- pril, - the riff. 3t. hard, e of un- £2 a RE 5 I Thursday, March 26, 1942 es THE SOWER § UNION PRESS-COURIER | ‘I cannot afford to be absent,’ he|life. To be at ease in Zion is to miss | period of years. He is survived by his replied. ‘When I was a little boy I came over from England with my widowed mother in the steerage. We | determinant of character, and the the most priceless of opportunities. And the occupation offered me is widow, Mrs. Pearl (Lyle) Crook, | son, Lyle, of New Kensington, a sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Ropp, of Altoona, @® By Rev. James A. Turner @ |were very poor. More than once have | far from trifling. Not only the disci-| and a brother, Urban Crook, of Coal- @ Pastor Methodist Church @ (I cried for bread when my mother | pline of my own nature, but the great | port. Funeral services were held on | had none to give me. I went to work | pressing and forever shifting problem | Monday morning in St. Edward's Ca- VISION, SPIRITUALITY AND ACHIEVEMENT “My church will provide such in- struction for the heart and mind as will best fit me for the duties of fe. It will be my school of instruction’ in all the great essentials. Its primary text-book is the Bible- the history of God's dealings with | ennial blessing to me. In that time, |ian endeavor, men, and the principles by which he | you know, Doctor Washburn has been | churchmanship,” | when but a child. I received almost | {no schooling. What 1 have learned | [ have picked up as I came along.| | But my mother took me to church, | land L have always attended. Twenty years ago [ came to this { city. I joined the church at once, and of human jus.ice, equity, fraternity, | and destiny are open fields for my | endeavor. [ Every potential discovery, inven-| tion, evolution or achievement toward | che increase of human happiness, so-| cial righteousness, or spiritual excell-| a challenge to good | Selections from Dr. has guided them. Here I shall find | our pastor, and Doctor Wolfe, and|L. E. Lovejoy. olic Church, Barnesbéro, and inter- ment was made in the church ceme- tery. EDWARD J. M’'DONALD JR., 25, of Spangler, died Saturday evening in John Hopkins University Hospital, _| this church has been a source of per-| ence, is a legitimate task for Christ-| Baltimore, Md., where he had under- gone an operation Friday. Surviving are his parents, Edward J. and Mary McDonald, and these brothers and sis- ter: Archie and Francis McDonald, PAGE SEVEN LOOK AT THIS VALVE SPECIAL! the story of repeated trial, failure, Doctor Sheridan, and Doctor Allen; | and victory, with marvelous examples | and now you are here, and’ he con-| of heroic living. | tinued with glowing emphasis, ‘in| In my church I shall be taught the | those twenty years 1 have heard dis- | {cussed in this pulpit, from educated best that man has yet learned and | : e Toought about God; Sroat man, right- | men, every important subject that in- SOUSESd responsibility destiny. { terests human life—science, history, My church will disclose to me en- | Sociology, ethics, politics, religion. To- Fig! {day I am a fairly well-informed man ormous possibilities of human help- | : . fulness. Her great speciality is philan. | 2nd I owe it all to the church. My church holds out to me not only thropy, mercy, enlightenment, and the th oa : ot one pL OF relief of suffering and sorrow. e priceless love 0: d, but under- best in literat hist dis=| takes to cultivate in my life the purest The bes lerature, Hs Ys al of spiritual home virtues. Jesus, sit- covery, Doe ry, mys. yen on the | ting with his arms about the little human nghievenment, she claims as | | ones, and saying, ‘Of such is the king- direct or indirect result of her in-lg,, of heaven,’ gives us the core of spiration. In all the yoars, Learning child welfare. The pictures of Joseph, has been ‘the handmaid of religion. Mary and the Infant Jesus, in the In a church once served by the gi. jo ot Bethlehem; of the flight into writer as pastor was a highly intelli- | Egypt, of the scenes in the midst of gent and prosperous manufacturer. |p .""qootors in the Temple, of the This man was unfailingly in his seat | years of discipline at Nazareth, are at the opening of every Sunday Ser-|ine giple's lofty way of saying: ‘God vice. He was also invariably at his |, cc nr home. ” lace in the midweek service. : : : Pp ‘What explains the fact, Brother | My church is the sole guardian of | PATTON METHODIST fictotdts hime C CHURCH James A. Turner, Pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week Bible class, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. “Jesus took up his cross long before the wooden cross on Calvary. His cross is to be seen in his unchanging determination to do the will of his Father, come what might of joy or sorrow. It led to the actual Cross, but that Cross was not an accident, it was a choice. Our cross is not illness, disaster, be- reavement. We do not take these up of our own accord. Our cross is to be found in the determination to do Christ’s will always. How often we shrink from what we know we ought * asked the pastor one day, ‘that | this faith, and the only agency whicn | 7 A Iwavs in vour place at the | guarantees me a Christian home for Jou are a y y Pp { the spiritual culture of my children. 2 circh? i Nor are the fruits of holy living in | the home confined to spiritual bene- | fits. The children of pious parents, . |and the sons and daughters ol minis- Classified Ads i ters, are conspicuous for their over- | | proportionate success in the general WANTED competition of life. ; EN {| More names in “Who’s Who In The WANTED—To rent, in Patton,4 room | w,r1d” are those of people who were house or three room apartment, 1st | or and raised in the Manse, child- floor, unfurnished. Steady income. | yen of preachers, than from any other | Wanted immediately. Contact or profession on earth. There is no end write, Mrs. R. T. Johnston, R. D.|ot statistics to prove that oft dem-| No. 1, Ashville, Pa. c-o L. J. John- onstrated fact, and multitudes of ill- ston. M19 WANTED People who need money to | dence. . : investigate our Budget Plan. See | The famous Soong family, which to- Mr. Bond, Barnesboro Budget Plan, |day rules China, were children of a Inc., Barnesboro. ESPESIENCED GIRL Wenisd for of Russia, whose brave defense of his Sonera a ’ I tire country against the Huns has saved 0 ‘Wasping. Sood Wages a | Christian civilization, was at one time Mrs. T. C. Hare, 2012 Broad Ave.,|, gt, dent for the priesthood, so con- | Altoona, Pa. Tele. 7402. | secrated by his mother, and develop- — FOR SALE — |ed enough spiritual sense to purge 2989 FORD COACH for sale. Has 5 his country of pro-German fifth col- new tires, heater, and $75 Delco | umnists and thus build up a mighty radio. 21,000 miles. A-1 condition. | bulwark of spiritual unity to stand be- Will sell for $425, and will take a | tween brutal barbarianism and Ch- trade. Inquire at 705 Palmer Ave. | ristian civilization. The world will | M12 | never be able to.repay the Soong fam- Patton. lily and China, and Stalin and his "TYPEWRITER and Adding Machine Russians for what they have done to service by authorized Remington | preserve our American way of life. man calling here every week. Tele-| pag it not been for them we'd have phone 118 for details and price. | gone down long ago. Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro. “Consider the story of a nineteenth- “CERTIFIED RUSSETT Seed Pota-| century London parson and his wife, toes for sale. Pennsylvania Farm | Who brought up a family of five dau- Show winners this year. Priced | ghters on a salary of $750. Naturally right. Inquire Mrs. Alex Stritt-| these daughters had much domestic matter, Bradley Junction. Phone | responsibility, with few of the lux- Carrolltown 4191. M26 | uries of life and few social opportun- 1340 CHEVRGLET COACH, Special ities, but their history is a tribute to the Christian home. DeLuxe Coach for Sale. Has New| =p... of them married. One became Tires. Low mileage. Inquire at the|[,qy Edward Burne-Jones, wife of Press-Courier Office. | the world-famous painter. Another FOR SALE — Moore Heatrola, $17: became Lady Edward Paynter, wife of large heating stove; day bed; small dresser; Singer sewing machine, $7; new linoleum rug, 9 x 12; baby bed, complete; porch matting; radio, and and mother Canada’s great steel man. Another became the mother of Rudyard Kip- springs for single bed. Inquire of ling; and a fourth became the mother Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer of former Premier Baldwin, of the Ave., Patton, Pa. 1t British Empire. The home is the great | BLACK RASPBERRY PLANTS for! church buttresses the home. sale. Inquire Robert Lees, 816 Ross My church is not a ‘snug harbor.’ a Ave., Patton. 1t | soft place in the shade, a museum for | 3-ROOM HOUSE with bath, new hot | dessicated sanctity. It is a workshop, water heating system, new spout-! a studio, a field for planting and tend- ing, etc., for sale. For information |ing, an invitation to unremitting en- see Ben O. Short, 613 Magee Ave., deavor. ‘Go to work today in my vine- Patton, Pa. A9 yard,’ is the Master’s program for my THE MONEY WILL GO TO THE U.S. 0.! WeLL change your old auto tags free — save the scrap metal for vital war salvage — and send every penny of proceeds to the United Service Organizations. GET IN THE SCRAP! YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER ustrations mught be advanced as evi-| {| Chinese Methodist Christian worker | |of days gone by. The famous Stalin the president of the Royal Academy | of Sir Hugh Poynter, | to do! And we can turn aside from! |it, but we know we shall never re-| | spect ourselves again if we do.” | | | | REGENT DEATHS IN NORTH OF COUNTY JULIAN QUEVY.—Death on Friday afternoon last, at 2:00 o'clock, claimed Julian Quevy, a resident of | this section for the past 40 years, at] his home in Chest Township. The de- | ceased had been ill for two weeks. He | | was 81 years of age. A native of Bel-| gium, Mr. Quevy came to this coun- | try in 1887, and resided for several | years at Smoke Run, Clearfield coun- | | ty before settling in Northern Cam- oria County. He was a miner by oc- cupation, retiring a number of years ago. Surviving, in addition to his wi- dow, Mrs. Mary Quevy, is a son, Au- gust Quevy, of Patton. Six grandchil- | dren also survive. Funeral services | were held on Monday morning at 8:00 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Patton, when a mass of requiem was read by the Rev. Father Bertrand Mc- Fadyen, O. S. B., pastor. Interment followed in the church cemetery. | MRS. CHARLOTTE (NAGLE) MIT- CHELL—Aged 56 years, a native of Cambria County, died on Tuesday of last week at her home in Philadel phia where she had been residing for a number of years. Born near Ash- ville, May 6, 1885, she was a daught- er of Simon and Ida (Burgoon) Na- | gle. Mrs. Mitchell located in Phila- | delphia in 1910 and was graduated | from the Nurses’ Training School of | St. Agnes’ Hospital. Surviving are | two children: Melvin Mitchell, of Al-! toona, and Anna Marie Mitchell, of Philadelphia. She was a sister of F. C. Nagle, Cyrillis Nagle and Mrs. | Grace Smith, all of Detroit, and Mrs. | Olive Krug, Ashville. Funeral services were held last Friday morning in St. | Thomas’ Catholic church, Ashville, | with interment in the church ceme- | tery. MRS. ANN PFIESTER — Funeral services for Mrs. Ann (Stich) Pfi-| ester, a native of Carrolitown, who! |died last Thursday morning at her | [home in Johnstown, were conducted | | on Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. | Benedict's Catholi¢ church, Carroll-| town, with interment in the church | cemetery. Mrs. Pfiester was a daugh-| ter of Lawrence and Fredericka (Bin-| der) Stich. Her husband, Anthony! Pfiester, died in 1926. Surviving are six children—MTrs. Clara Kiern, Johns- town; Mary, wife of J. V. Fritsche, Jr., Johnstown; Lawrence, Johnstown; Miss Frieda Pfiester, Carolltown; Lo- uise and Rita Preister, Johnstown. There are ten grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and two brothers and a sister—Anthony, Boniface and Bertha Stich, all of Carrolltown. A son, Anthony Pfiester, died in 1928. Mrs. Pfiester was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Ben- edict’s church. MRS KATHERINE HOMYAK—Aged 68 years, died at 5:25 o'clock last Thursday morning at her home, 306 Magee avenue, Patton, after an illness of several years. She was born in Eu- rope on September 27, 1873 and came to Patton in 1902. Her husband, Ste- phen Homyak, died April 19th, 1936. Surviving are one son, Peter Homyak, and two daughters, Miss Mary Hom- yak, a teacher in the Elder township schools, and Miss Anna Homyak, a teacher in the Patton Public schools. A high mass of requiem was celebra- ted at nine o'clock on Monday morn- | ing in SS. Peter and Paul's Greek Ca- | tholic Church, by Rev. Father Steph- | en Loya, pastor. Interment was made in the church cemetery. prominently identified with the min- | ing industry in Northern Cambria | County for many years, died early on | Friday morning in the Spangler hos- | pital, where he had been a patient | since January 27th. He was a son of | George and Cecelia (Kibler) Cook and | was born in Hastings on March 20th, | of the Barnes & Tucker Coal Co. for a number of years and also was en- RALPH J. CROOK—Aged 53 years, jommendation of an Rose McDonald, at home. A solemn highsmass of requiem was celebrated Thursday at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Spangler. Interment was in church cemetery. CLAUSEN D. EARLEY, 67, died at his home in Cherry Tree Monday. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day at 2 p. m. in Cherry Tree Pres- byterian Church with interment in the Reynoldsville Cemetery. Mr. Earley was a retired mine superintendent of Cherry Tree Coal Co. and a member of Miners Hospital Board of Directors. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maragaret Earley and these children: Dr. M. J. Earley, Hastings; Mrs. Jos- eph Hoyne, Milwaukee; Mrs. Robert Sausser, Schuylkill Haven, and Clar- ence Earley, principal of Cherry Tree High School. He was a member of Patton Lodge 658, F. & A. M., under whose direction services at the grave will take place. MRS. CAROLINE ANNA MALYSA, 59, widow of John Malysa, died at her home in Cymbria Monday. Ser- vices were held at 9 o'clock Tuesday in St. Stanislaus’ Polish Catholic Ch- urch, Barnesboro. Mrs. Malysa was born in Austria and came to this country 45 years ago. Her husband died nine years ago. She is survived by the following children: Joseph and John Malysa, both of Cymbria; Anna, wife of Michael Shalota, Carrolltown, Mary Malysa, at home; Helen, wife of Frank Carmody, and Vincent and Frank Malysa ,all of Newark, N. J. HASTINGS NOTES Miss Martha Huether was a Satur- day motorist to Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorchak and Miss Ann Easly spent last Wednesday in Johnstown. Mrs. A. B. Clark visited relatives in Cherry Tree on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Isano of Bar- nesboro announce the birth of a dau- ghter last Tuesday. Mrs. Isano is the former Rose Mancuso of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endler announce the recent birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Soisson announ- ce the birth of a daughter Saturday. Miss Vernetta Bearer spent Satur- day in Johnstown. Miss Dorothy Robinson spent sev- eral days last week in Barnesboro at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Gren- away. Messrs Lester Lewis and Geo. Hue- ther were Sunday callers in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huether and son of Altoona spent Sunday at the A. J. Huether home, Miss Audrey Born of Carrolltown is visiting at the Pete Born home. Mrs. H. J. Easly, Miss Mayme Koch and Stephen Easly were visitors at the Koch home in Altoona last week. Motorists to Altoona Monday were Mrs. 1. L. Binder, Naomi Binder, Mrs. A. B. Clark. Miss Bernedette Weakland was at her home here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bearer and dau- ghter of Beaverdale spent Sunday at the J. M. Bearer home in East End. Mrs. Ray Bruney, member of the grade school faculty, spent the week end at her nome in Altoona. Pvt. innocent Cronauer of Camp Meade, Md., spent the week end here at the Cronauer home on Beaver St. Mrs. Arthur Lantzy and Miss Edith Jones were week end visitors in York and Carlisle. Miss Margaret Branchesky of Bar- nesboro visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lamer of Ch- erry Tree were recent callers at the Wm. Siberts home. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Simpson, Mrs. J. L. Weston and son Merle of! Bar- nesboro visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Routch of Tyrone and Miss Betty Routch of In- diana Teachers College spent Sunday at the Ed Routch home here. Mrs. C. J. Urich was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home on Beaver St. last Friday ev- ening. The following were awarded prizes for high scores: Mesdames A. J. Dilon, Edwin Geus, P. O. Holtz, Ed Holtz and Miss Mary Kline. Also present were: Mesdanies A. J. Houck, Rudy Becker, M. L. Buck, Edward Cassidy, A. J. Strittmatter, Paul Easly and B. R. Hindmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop and son Earl spent Sunday with relatives in Patton. THE WAGE-HOUR LAW WAGE ORDERS Minimum wages higher than 30 cents an hour, but not exceeding 40 cents an hour, may be established by the Administrator, by issuing an in- dustry wage order based on the rec- industry com- mittee. Wage orders already in ef- fect provide the following minimum wage rates per hour: Textiles, 371% cents. Woolen goods, 40 cents. Apparel: Men's cotton garments, 321; men’s and boy's clothing, 40; single pants not 100% cotton, 37%; 1889, his death having occurred on | women’s apparel except suits, 35; his birth anniversary. Mr. Cook was | women’s suits, 40; caps, 40; belts, 40; an inspector for the insurance fund |accessories, 35; gloves, 35; work glov- es, 32%; handkerchiefs, 321%. Hosiery: Full-fashioned, 40; seam- gaged in a number of other mining | less, 36. jobs in the Barnesboro section over a Hats: Felt, 40; straw and harvest Leaks and Operation of Thermostat. 6. Tune Engine including: | a. Test Manifold Vacuum. b. Test Compression, c. Check and Adjust 8park Plugs. d. Check and Set Ignition Points. Replacement Parts, Special Price Phone 2181 and | INCLUDES 1. Remove the Valve Springs e. Test Ignition Coil. and Check Spring Tension. f, Check Condenser. 2. Remove, Reface, Reseat &. Clean Fuel Line. and Grind Valves. h. Clean Fuel Pump Bowl. 3. Check Rocker Arms. i Adjust Fan Belt, : : j. Check and Adjust Igni.- | 4. Check Lifters. tion Timing. | 5. Check Cooling System for k. Gloss and Adjust Carbu- retor. s10.85 Main Street Garage Carrolltown, Pa. | 1. Check Fuel Pump. m. Adjust and Oil Valves. n. Thoroughly Clean En- gine on Outside. o. Check Battery Cables, p. Check Battery and Fill with Water. q. Road Test Car for Per- formance. if Necessary, Extra Labor Only hats, 35; Millinery, 40. Knitted outerwear, 35; knitted un- derwear and commercial knitting, 40. Railroads: Short lines, 33; trunk lines, 36. Leather, 40; luggage and leather | goods, 35; boots and shoes, 35. Pulp and payer, 40; converted pap- er products, 36, 38 and 40. Carpets and rugs: Wool and wool- yarn, 40; others, 35. Embroideries, 37%. and shades, 40. Enameled utensils, 40. Gray iron jobbing foundry, 40. Drugs, medicine and toilet prepara- tions, 40. Jewelry manufacture, 40. Rubber products, 40. Clay products, 34. Lumber and timber products, 35. Wood furniture, 40. These rates apply to clerical and maintenance as well as to direct pro- duction workers. New wage orders are being considered and issued fre- quently. : Write: Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Dept. of Labor, 216 Old Postoffice Bldg., Pittsburgh, for more informa- tion. SPORTSMEN PLAN REPAIR OF COUNTY FISHING DAMS Portable lamps A plan for improvement of more than 20 dams in Cambria County was advanced at a meeting of Cambria County Sportsmen's Association last week in Ebensburg. Martin C. Kirsch and Henry Cald- well, both of Spangler, were appointed as a committee to -survey the dams recommended and to make estimates of total costs for the necessary im- provements. Each club in the county was in- structed to submit a list of all dams in its district and the present condi- tion of each. Where repairs are nec- essary the organization will arrange | for the preparation of projects. Funds for the repair work will be | supplied by various clubs with the aid | of the county organization. In some instances sportsmen have volunteered [to do work in their spare time. After {dams are repaired, the State Fish | Commission will be asked to restock | them. | —Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and | Stamps, the I. O. U. of the Red, | White and Blue! EVEN THE KIDS RAN AWAY Stanley Boring, 49 Messenger St., Johnstown, Pa., says: ‘Constipation was making a regular grouch out of me. Resulting gas pains, bloating, sour stomach and headaches made me so cross that even the kids would run out of the house. But thanks to World's Tonic and the constipation relief it brought me, those days are over.” Back and limb pains, night risings and all-in feeling may result from constipation. Imported roots, barks and herbs are used in World's | Tonic because their medicinal con- Itent and action differ considerably {from those obtainable otherwise. Get ithe big bottle of World's Tonic today at the Patton Drug Company and all other modern Drug Stores. (J 66) To relieve Misery of LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS T COUGH DROPS ry Rub-My -Tism, -- Wonderful Liniment — ce — Cowher Nehrig & Co, WATTAGE are most other calls, the calls PLEASE REMEMBER — DURING AN AIR tection of yourself, whole community. Immediately ates is a critical time That's when calls FOR HELP That’s when Air Wardens or other officials must call for ambulances, for doctors, for fire-fighting apparatus. If the telephone lines are crowded with or death do not get through. For a full hour after the “all-clear” signal, do not use your telephone. Keep telephone lines clear for emergency calls. DO NOT USE THE TELEPHONE LEAST ONE HOUR THEREAFTER EX- CEPT FOR CALLS TO DOCTORS, POLICE OR FIREMEN. This is vitally important—for the pro- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA r raid important which may mean life RAID OR FOR AT your family and the RN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers