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Thurs. June 11, 1942
PATTON BRIEFS
Word has
been received by Mrs,
Sarah Blake that her son, Robert C.
Blake, is safe and well in Kareole
Bay in Oahu, T. H. He enlisted in
the Navy last December.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anstead re-
turned last Wednesday from a visit
with their son in Younstown, Ohio.
A party was given Mr. and Mrs.
Jdward Storm of Ashville on the oc-
casion of their 40th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, June Tth. The guests
of honor received many fine gifts
from the large number of friends
present. After an enjoyable after-
noon of reminiscing with old acqua-
intances, a luncheon was served.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and io-!
cal business men tendered the
tees who left for the armed forces
from this section a luncheon at the |
Commercial hotel on Monday even-
ing.
There will be no immediate move
to draft youths of 18 and 19, Presi-
dent Roosevelt disclosed on Tuesday.
He indicated that if such a step is
taken, it will not be for several mon-
ths.
Mrs. J. H.
night at the home of Rev.
C. A. Thomas, her son-in-law and
daughter, in Barnesboro. Rev. Thom- |
as is pastor of the Episcopal Church.
Funeral services were held at the |
parsonage Tuesday after which the |
remains were taken to Bellevue, O.,
for burial. |
The Forest Fire Wardens’ Associa-
tion of the Gallitzin district at a mee-
ting held on Tuesday at Pleasant Hill
Farm near Patton voted to discontin-
ue their annual picnic, until after the
war, to conserve gasoline and rub-
ber. A highlight of the meéting was
a talk by George H. Wirt, veteran
chief forest fire warden, and a discus-
sion of ways and means of preventing
forest fires in Chest Township, where
more than 1,000 acres were burned |
over last April 30th. It was pointed |
out that the fire started in six differ- |
ent places along the right-of-way of
the P. R. R. near Garway. It was |
proposed that a safety strip be clear- |
selec-
Klein died on Monday
ed on both sides the tracks. Closer | Patton R. D., announce the birth of | and Marion Weakland.
cooperation between property ow mers |
and fire ‘Hirghiers was Urged by Mr.
2)
ivonnell of St.
| Brugger, O.
| attired in white satin,
couple will reside in St.
and Mrs. |,
| the week end
®
Wirt. He declared that amaze from
fires could be reduced considerably
in this area if landowners would re-
frain from burning brush in dry sea-
sons and would assist fire
in patroling dangerous areas.
Miss Mary Alma McConnell,
ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Boniface,
bride of Russell J. Nagle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Nagle of St. Aug-
ustine, Saturday morning in the St,
Bonitace Catholic Churci. Rev. Geo.
S. B., pastor, officiated.
Miss Christina McConnell and Edwin
McConnell, sister and brother of the
bride, were attendants. The bride was
with a finger-
tip length veil, and carried white car-
nations. Her sister wore pale blue
and carried pink carnations. The
Augustine,
Demetrus Litzinger has returned to
nis home after being a patient in the
Spangler Hospital for several weeks.
He sustained severe injuries in a fall
from a scaffold while at work in Bar-
neshoro.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs and Miss Mayme
Jacobs of Philadelphia spent some
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Jacobs. They were accompan-
ied back by Miss June Jacobs, who
will spend some time in that city.
Miss Helen McLaughlin
some time witht relatives
dau-
will visit
in Pitts-
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churella of
| Youngstown, Ohio, visited several
days here among relatives.
Pvt. Raymond Dietrick of Camp
Meade, Md., spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dietrick.
The regular meeting of the Amer- |
ican Legion Auxiliary was held Mon- |
day evening in the Community hall.
Nomination of officers was held and
the election will be held on Monday,
June 22nd. The
the Auxiliary, was won by Mrs.
Nedock. Plans were formulated to|
| hold a cinch, bingo and bridge party
on Monday, June 15th, in the Comn-
munity Hall. Admission 15c¢, and a
lunch will be served.
Miss Anna Thomas,
nurses
instructress of
with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens of
a daughter, June 7,
| Jean,
named Margaret |
I I A A HI
lt Is Still IMPORTANT
That You Receive
VALUE!
fighters |
Stephen Mc- |
became the |
5.00, chanced off by |
Alice |
at the Windber hospital, spent |
relatives and |
4 METHODIST CHURCH
UNION PRESS-COURIER
The Doctors David and
Coffey are attending the American
Medical Association Convention in At-
lantic City this week. After a short
vacation they will return here June
22nd. |
Private James L. Holland of Camp
Sutton, Monroe, N. C., spent a seven
day furlough with his parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. William Holland and rela-
tives here.
~~ Francis Diethrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Diethrick of Patton, |
has been promoted to the rank of |
Corporal. He enlisted in the U. S. Ar-
my in May, 1941, and spent eleven |
months in training at Camp Shelby, |
Miss., before being transfered to
Camp Sutton, N. C.
Mrs. Geraldine (Stauffer)
with, popular manager of the Grand |
Theatre, is spending the week in
Pittsburgh, where she is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Blatt. She is al- |
so attending the convention of the Or- |
der of Eastern Star being held in the |
Smoky City. {
The St. Augustine Sodality Girls
are sponsoring a round and square |
dance in the Church Hall at St. Au- |
|
Beck- |
gustine on Wednesday, June 17th. |
Admission is twenty-five cents, and |
i Vl Tes Eracexs {
music will be furnished by Joe Sot-|
tile and his orchestra.
welcome.
Those receiving “A” reports for
the final period of the 1941-42 term |
at Patton High School were as fol-|
lows: Seniors—Ronald Smale, Edith
McConnell, Helen Swope, Mac Shan- |
non, Dorothy Morgan, Bertha Karl- |
heim, Theresa Schenk, Janet Ifert, |
Maary K. Hoppel, Gene Christoff, |
Dorothy Churella, Arthur Lanoy, Ag-|
| nes Buck and Iona Whiteford; Jun- |
|ions—Bernadine Yerger, Helen Over- |
| berger , Melvin Fregly, Edward Nuss, |
|
|
Everybody is
| Pauline Weakland, Robert Williams, |
| wintiam Weakland, Sheila Love,
Augusta Legrand, Anna Marie Huber,
| Mike Brinso, Grace Bearer, Dorothy |
| Wery, Howard Strittmatter and Ed- |
| ward Cihan; Sophomores — Charles |
| Winslow, Emily Yahner, Thomas Mec- |
| Nuity, Leo Lesnak, Eleanor Long,
| James Fogel, Viola Link, John Cooper |
land Ann Le hman,
Leocadia Albright;
Bearer, Genevieve Buck, Shirley
| Douglass, Camilla Kuhnley, Robert
| Kimball, Delores Lacey, Grace Leary
lene Beunier and |
Freshmen—Rose
| a —
| PATTON TRINITY
Sunday, le 14 “The Church at
Study,” 9:45 A, M. Topic, “The
Reality of the Living Christ.”
“The Church at Worship,” 10:30 A.
I. Rev. R. R. Potter of Hollidays-
burg will bring the message.
Vesper Service, 7:30 P. M. Epworta
| Leage will be in charge.
{ Wednesday, June-17—7:30 P. M.,,
Mid-Week Prayer Service: “The Guide
=
Classified Adc
1 TIME—25¢ 3 TIMES—50¢
wo piece cotton, with
SEERSUCKER SUITS
ing, Misses’ sizes.
To Suit Everyone.
PLAY SUITS
All sizes, and all prices
There are cotton twills here
When You Buy
We have always given VALUE for the amount
you invested. During these days of War Effort it will
continue to be our policy to continue giving VALUE.
That’s why so many hundreds of ladies from all over
the North of Cambria County year in and year out
patronize our store. When you consider QUALITY and
PRICE, you will find us more than reasonable.
COTTON SUITS—FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES
swing Skirts; Also one-piece styles, in sizes 9 to 20.
$5.50 and $8.95
In gay summer stripes, easy to tub, need no iron-
$3.
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
All styles and sizes. Here are
outstanding values that must be seen to be appreciated.
$3.95 to $8.95
SHEER PRINT COTTON DRESSES
All sizes, You'll enjoy wearing one of these—or it
would be economical to buy two or more.
$1.59 to $2.00
Seperate Skirt with one-piece Shorts and Blouse,
WOMEN'S SLACKS
Slacks are the Number One Sportswear this year.
$1.29 to $2.95
Also Slack Sets to $5.95.
button fronts, Jackets and
95
in brown and navy, 12 to 44
Store Closed Every Wednesday
Afternoon During the Summer
Fannie C. Wetzel
Carrolltown, Pa.
— HELP WANTED — FEMALE —
MIDDLE-AGED CATHOLIC Woman
wanted as housekeeper at an insti-
tution. Good wages. Apply: Box
139, Hollidaysburg, Pa. J1R
— FOR SALE —
FARM FOR SALE consisting of 170
acres, good outbuildings, good
house, heat & lights, good barn in
Chest Twp. at St. Lawrence. In-
quire Anthony Niebauer, St. Law-
rence
'OMATO, CABBAGE and Cauli-
flower plants for sale. Celery, Pep-
rer and Flower plants about June
10. Mrs. Ambrose Yahner, Patton-
Hastings Roard. Phone Patton,
2574. 7-4
DANISH BALL CABBAGE PLANTS
for sale. 40c per 100; by the 1,000,
better rates. Phone 2571, Patton
R. D. Mrs. Frank Westrick.
-
—108T—
FISHING ROD & REEL lost at the
Patton Filtering Plant. Return to
Union Press-Courier and receive a
reward. J25
— MISCELLANEOUS —
FILMS DEVELOPED 40-hour ser-
vice. Jumbo prints. Mail orders
filled, Breen’s Cut Rate Store,
Barnesboro, Pa.
TYPEWRITER and Adding Machine
service by authorized Remington
man calling here every week. Tele-
phone 118 for details and price.
Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro.
CORRECT SOUR STOMACH
Jamieson's
SUPER- GESTINE
A deliciously flav.
ored, antacid pow=
der for the prompt’
relief of over-acid.
ity and sour stom-
ach due to over.
~ ‘indulgence.
Lorge convenient
packoge
SUPER-GESTINE
Quickly Neutralizes Irritating Acid
in Stomach. Assists in Removal of
Gas. Forms A Soothing Coating
Over Tender Stomach Linings. Is
Pleasant to Take and Effective in
Its Action
LARGE BOX — 69¢
Mail Orders Filled
BREEN'S CUT RATE STORE
BARNESBORO, PA
Postage Paid
Dorothy
The
(ONE-
SIAMOND EN-
SEMBLE in exqui- |
site modern design
14K gold matched
rings. Both at...
2975
PAGE FIVE
ng yom LUXENBERG
WAY TICKET
3 DIAMONDS, BRIDAL
in lovely yellow ™
gold setting,
beautifully de-)
signed. - , value. ;
8 diamonds iniden- >
tical 14K gold set-
tings. Quality and *
PAIR with
369%
« $1.25 A Week
Full_Selection, Hamilton, Gruen, Bulova, Elgin, Wrist and Pocket Watches
LOUIS LUXENBERG
Phone 184
BARNESBORO, PA.
he S107
gale
piam®®
Buyin
. Est. 1903
< a"
Post.” aiting induction are, for all practical]
Thursday, June 18—7:30 P. M.,
the | purposes,
withdrawn from the labor
meeting of the First Quarterly Con-| market. One of the eligibility require-
ference with Dr. W.
charge. This is a part of the pro-
gram of the church at which all the
members are I8 are urged to be present.
STATE SOLDIERS
|
ABOVE AVERAGE
Harrisburg. Army “general aptitu-
de tests rate 46 per cent of Pennsyl-
vania inductees in the superior intel-
lect class, Maj. Wayne E. Homan of
the New Cumberland Reception Cen-
ter, says.
“The fact that Pennsylvania youth |
shows such an amazing intelligence |
record is a compliment not only to
the state but to the nation,” he de-
clared.
Major Homan pointed out that all
civilians inducted into the army and
sent to the New Cumberland Center
are given two tests, one for general
aptitude and one for mechanical apti-
tude.
From March of 1941 until the pres-
ent time, the Major explained, 11.9
per cent of all inductees have been
rated in No. 1 class, very superior in-
tellect, as compared to the nation’s |
average of 7 per cent.
Other comparisons show: 34.16 per
cent in Class 2, superior intellect, as
compared to the national average of
24 per cent; 33.11 per cent in Class 3,
average, as compared to the national
overall of 38 per cent; 15.35 per cent
in Class 4, inferior as compared to
the national figure of 24 per tent,
and 5.4 per cent in Class 5, very in- |
ferior, as compared to the average
7 per cent.
GERMAN BLAH
Listening to the German short-wav e|
bradcasts after the bombing of Col-
ogne and Essen reminds us of an old
and time-worn pun: “Essen no, but
don't quote me!”"—Altoona Mirror.
Do You Know?
One out of every ten persons die
from cancer and one-fifth of all can-
cer deaths are due to cancer
stomach.
SELECTEES AWATIING
INDUCTION IN ARMY
LOSE JOB BENEFITS
Selectees who have
final physical examina-
tions and await Army induction are
no longer eligible to claim unemploy-
ment conmepsation benefits.
That order was issued by the un-
employment compensation division
after a ruling by David R. Perry, de-
puty attorney general, that men aw-
Harrisburg
passed their
E. Hartman in|
4}
|
of the |
— ey
ments for job benefits is that the aps
plicant must“be available for suitablg
employment.
and conservative at
tion of wearing
MEN'S & BOYS ¢
SPORT SHIRTS TI
LUXEN
MEN'S AND
know, it’s hard to go
conservative clothes.
Except in summer, you don’t get much
chance to wear bright clothes . .
not make the most of your opportunity
to try our inexpensive *
Be Cool and Comfortable
heart — but, as we
|
| Wear LUXENBERG'S
- SPORT SHIRTS
| Here's your chance to show your true
| colors. You know that you're not old
against the tradi-
so why
sportsters.
00 t $3.95
BERG'S
BOYS’ SHOP
BARNESBORO