8 Thursday, August 27th, 1942, PATTON BRIEFS S. B. A wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of the bride’s mother, land a dinner at the home of the mo- [ther of the bridegroom. Mr. Bender Lieut George Good of Patton is now | was inducted in the U, S. Army on taking a special course at chemical | Saturday. warfare school at Edgewood Arsenal, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whery and Md., as a member of a gas officers’ children, “Butch” and Billy of Sharon class. The course is designed to fam- | visited for the past week at the home iliarize aviation ground officers with of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. chemical warfare. Thomas Daugherty. Pvt. John Pfiester, stationed in| Mrs. Thos.'Daugherty has return- Philadelphia, recently spent a leave ed home afier spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and in Harrisburg, the guest of her son, Mrs. Ambrose Pfeister of Patton R.D. | Kenneth. Miss Margaret Nesdore, daughter | Miss Mae Wentz, student nurse at of Mrs. A. R. Nesdore of Hastings, | the Memorial hospital in Johnstown, and Theodore Bender, son of Mrs. Jo- | sephine Bender of Patton, were mar- | Harry Wentz, . ried Tuesday, August 18th, in Saint| A birthday surprise party was held and Mrs. L. A. Yeckley in honor of | Mrs. Yeckley's birthday anniversary. . | Cards furnished the entertainment of Classified Ads Carl Peterson, former Patton prin- 1 TIME—25¢ 3 TIMES—50c |ter, of Hazleton, spent several days {in Patton recently with relatives. @— WANTED | Y., who has been critically ill for the WAITRESS WANTED — An attrac-| past two weeks, is much improved. tive girl over 21 for night work at| Mrs. Sever is a daughter of Mr. and person. 1t| Pvt. Arthur Aloise, who is station- GIRL WANTED—For house work. |ed at Fort Devens, Mass., is spending No cooking or laundry. Joe's Cut|a five day furlough with his parents, To. | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George's Catholie Church, Patton, by | Sunday evening at the home of Mr. | the evening, followed by a lunch. | Mrs. John Sever, o the Dairy-Dine in Patton. Apply in| Mrs. George Woomer of Mellon Ave. Rate Store, Barnesboro, Pa. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. The fol- HELP WANTED—White girl over 18 | lowing are spending three weeks at years, for general housework for | the Leon home: Mrs. Pat Captos, dau- family of three adults. Chance for} ENter, Josephine, and son, Pat; Miss free night school. Write for partic- | Sue Leon, of Chicago; Mrs. Joseph ulars. Give information about your. | DeLuca and sons, Jimmy and Eugene self. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 4624-5th St., [of Brooklyn, N. Y. N. W., Washington, D. C. 1t | Miss Agnes Palcho has returned {home after spending a two weeks’ va- ay > a 3 ra |cation at Madison, Wisconsin, with @— MISCELLANEOUS | Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Rickenbaugh. FOUNTAIN PENS now protected| Miss June Jacobs, daughter of Mr. from war-time failure with New | and Mrs. Stephen Jacobs, enrolled Parker QUINK. Checks corrosion [last week as a student nurse in the and rubber rot. 15 cents up. Eagle | Nurses’ Training School at Jefferson Printing Co., Barnesboro. S3 | hospital, Philadelphia. —_— «| Pvt. James Holland of Camp Sut- @— FOR SALE |ton, N. C., recently spent a furlough SPICING PICKLES, FRESH CORN | here with his parents. for sale. Call Patton 2574. Mrs.| Clair Gill, Aviation Cadet, has re- A. J. Yahner, Patton -Hastings| turned to Maxwell Field, Ala., after Road. S17 a furlough, where he will begin train- HOUSE, BARN and three Acres of ing to become a pilot in the U. S. Ground for sale. Inquire, Patton |Army Air Force. Star Route, Box 13, John Berish Jr.| Pfc. Walter Craver of Co. C., 30th Patton Star Route A27| Engineers, at Fort Belvoir, Va., and STH | Miss Josephine Turcheck, of Wash- ® FOR RENT {ington, D. C., spent the week end 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Has with the former's parents, Mr. and both. Weakland property on Pal-| Mrs. A. J. Craver of Russell Avenue. mer Ave., Patton. Inquire of Yvon-| Other guests at the Craver home ne Yerger, 806 Palmer Ave. A27|were Mr. and Mrs. Leopold of Altoo- FOR RENT—6 room house. Also 4-|na. room apartment—both with all mo- Patrick H. Gill, who is employed by. dern conveniences. Piano and wick- | the McCrory Store, Altoona, spent a er furniture for sale. Lynn Rhody, | week's vacation with his parents, Mr. 219 E. Magee Ave., Patton, Pa. and Mrs. Max Gill, and Geraldine Di- WE MUST MAKE THE MOST OF WHAT WE HAVE + War has jammed telephone lines with the greatest flood of calls in history. We cannot add to our facilities, for the materials needed to do so are going into planes, tanks, ships and shells. We must make the most of what we have. So, don’t make unnecessary calls. Don’t call “Information” for numbers that are listed in the directory. Before you call, think what you're going to say so that calling back will be unnecessary. Keep your conversations as short as possible-— especially on party lines. If your call can wait, make it in the “off-peak” periods—between noon and 2 P. M,; between 5 and 7 P. M.; between 9 P. M. and 9 A. ‘M. Your cooperation will help to keep the lines clear for important war calls. War Calls Come First! x THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Ss BACK TO SCHOOL FALL CLOTHES NOW SHOWN AT MARCH'S Every Suit Offered Wool Material Suits, Trousers, Sport Coats, Rain Coats, Shirts, Hats, Hosiery All Below Ceiling Prices S. March’s Sons 1224 11th Ave.,, ALTOONA, PA, SLO ™ |the Rev. Father Alexis Horwath, 0.) HBrooklyn# NH UNION PRESS-COURIER SCHOO L.BELLS RING AGAIN AND WE ARE READY WITH THE GREATEST SEXLECTION OF VALUES IN BARNESBORO FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN PAGE FIVE oS ——— 6. C. MURPHY C0. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ CORDUROY LON GIES for Boys. Heavy, long wear 1 98 Ai ROYS’ “JIM DANDY’ 79¢ Size 3 to 10. Sturdy & “f° DRESS SHIRTS 10 to lil All the latest new fall An extra large size to Size 32 to 40. In stripe PENCILS, BINDERS, FOUNTAIN PENS, M BOOKS, NOTE BOOK WOOL ‘‘DINKS”~ Children’s COTTON DRESSES The cap for girls 29c Size 7 to 14 Prints, stripes, dots, etc. 79¢ > GIRLS’ SKIRTS Boye: Sh SHUN & 39¢ Size 24 to 30. Wool, plaid & corduroy 1.98 GIRLS’ SWEATERS 1 19 Size 34 to 40. All styles & colors . BOYS’ CORDUROY ‘JUMPS’ Boys’, Girls’ ANKLETS 15¢ 20c SCHOOL TABLETS Sc GIRLS’ TUXEDO BLOUSES 69c¢ MANY OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS CAMPUS JR. Recommended by ‘Parents’ Magazine long-wearing. 1 49 shades please them s, solid colors FILLER PAPER, INK, EMO BOOKS, PENCIL S. Stationary Counter LUNCH KITS 25¢c & 29¢ for school lunches SEU COSTUME JEWELRY FOR ALL OCCASIONS You'll be proud to wear this anywhere you go. Complete selection of fine o NECHS XLACES 25¢ : meen 49¢ GC | PHILADELPHIA AVE. OUTFIT 'EM AT MURPHY CO. BARNESBORO, PA. etrick, at Philade 1phia. him last week informing her of his | Francis Yeckleyr, son of ®Ir. and|arrival in the nation’s capital. The | Mrs. Jerome Yeckkley, who enlisted | soldier had been stationed in Porto two months ago, ¥aas received his ba-| Rico for the past two years. Prior to sic training at the U.S Naval Tram-| that he served in the Air Corps at were a heart-shaped bouquet or orch-| Mrs. A. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. ids and sweetheart roses. | Luther Liebegott of Altoona; Mr. and Attending the bride as matron of and Mrs. Francis Shillem, Mr. and honor was her sister, Mrs. William J.| Mrs. Henry Stutz of Hollidaysburg; Nicholas of Lynchburg, who wore a| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rumberger of ing Station, Grea® Lakes, Ill. and| Langley Field, Va. for a period of gown of turquoise blue ninon crepe| Philipsburg; Mrs. 'W. J. Nicholas of spent a seven d= ys' leave wasith his| three years. parents before lea wing for San Fran-| Fred Rosian, Jr., 17 year old son cisco, Cal, where he wil enter a of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosian of Pat- training school. | ton, was accepted last week in the| Miss Donna Daugherty spent last| U. S. Marine Corps and has been sent | week at Ebensburg. | to Parris Island, S. C., for his “boot” and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of | Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Anne Rumberger, yellow asters and roses. Miss Eliza- | Pittsburgh; Mrs. F. A. Holderman of best .Routch of Hastings, as brides-| Huntingdon; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert maid, wore a gown of pink organza | Dunlap of Claysburg; ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. and carried a heart-shaped bouquet| H. Heckman of Johnstown; Rev. and of pink pom-pon asters and roses. | Mrs. Gordon F. Hirikle of Hazelton; Mrs. Adeline Cunningham has re-| training. | Lieut. Dunlap's brother, Robert| Rev. and Mrs. Bart E. Crites of Way~ turned from a wee k's visit in Chicago| Pvt. Ronald Malkin, now located at where she visited her daughters, Sis+| Camp Dix, N. J., spent part of a fur- Dunlap of Claysburg, served as best|nesboro; Mrs. Jonathon Nicholson of man. The ushers included: Messrs. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William ter M. Venita anal Sister M. Joanna, | lough last week with his brother, | wiifreq Routch of Hastings, Charles | Denlinger, Miss Lou Shunkwiler of who are stationed at St. Scholastic Mark Malkin and family, here. Convent. She was accompanied py Pvt. George Berish recently was |Snyder and E. W. Winslow, both cf | Ebensburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steve | Patton. ens of Carrolltown; Mrs. C. C. Will« Miss Beatrice Curaninglam of Media | Promoted to the rank of Private First| The bride and bridegroom remained | iams, Miss Ruby ‘Williams, Mrs. John and Mrs. Gordon <umingharra of Ia- Class. diana. Sister Joamna is conwalesing | from a’ heart ailment at St. Francis’ | YOUNG LLYSWEN OFFICER Hospital 1 Sanson, 1) WEDS PROMINENT PATTON Special Evangelistic Services at the ~V “ {in the church to receive best wishes |F. Foreman of Bakerton; Mr. James |and congradulations of their friends.| Wissinger, Miss Suzanne Wissinger of {Later a reception was given at the | Commodore; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wiss- | Rumberger home for out-of-town fri-|inger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Routch |ends ana relatives. | of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Church of God Ckaapel each evening] YOUNG WOMAN RECENTLY Lieut. Dunlap was graduated from |N. Roos of Johnstown. this week at 7:30 p. m. Evangelist | Lehigh University at Bethlehem and Vo John D. Harmon is preaching the old| Miss Patricia Rumberger, daughter | pag just been graduated from the oi- BAGLEY-MEEKINS time gospel. You =are cordially invit-1of Mrs. M. H. Rumberger of Patton, | ficers’ training school at Camp Davis, | Mise Ketuieon Mobilis daughter ed to come and hear him, Pvt. John Tinick spent thie week Frederick Dunlap, son of Mr. and end at the home of his mother, Mrs. | Mrs. Frederick L. Dunlap of Llyswen, Mary Tinick. at a beautiful wedding in the Patton Misses Julia Frachala of Portage Methodist Church Wednesday, Aug. and Clara Ferrari of Bakerton have|19, at 4 p. m. returned home after spending a two Rev. Ralph S. Krouse, pastor, offi- week vacation at the home of Mrs, | ciated, using the impressive ring cere- Mary Tinick. | mony. The church was decorated with Pennsylvania EAison cautions pat- | palms, ferns, white gladioli and can- rons not to let amy strange meter | delabra. reader into their home unlesss he hes Miss June Rowland, church organ- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson an-| Lunchburg, Va., brother-in-law of the aounce the birth of a daughter Tues- bride, sang “Calm As the Night” and became the bride of Lieut. Harold!y C. Following a brief wedding trip, Lieut. and Mrs. Dunlap will leave for of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Meekins of Fort Bliss, Tex., where they will be | Carrolltown, became the bride of Shel« temporarily located. [by Bagley, of North East, Pa., at a Out-of-town guests who attended | ceremony performed last Saturday AT TR Bane evening in the First Baptist Church, ham, Clearfield, grandfather of the|Patton, by the Rev. Thomas A. Mc- bridegroom; Miss Dianthus Graham | Quillen, pastor. After the ceremony a and Edna B. Graham, Clearfield; Mr. | reception was held at the home of the and Mrs. George C. Seward, Mr. and | bride for relatives and friends. the proper credentials and button, |ist, presented an hour's’ program of | = Cyril Fisher Jr. of Baltimore spent nuptial music. Preceding the cere- the past week end at his home here.| mony, Mr. William J. Nicholas of 8 day morning, August 25, at the Men-| “Because.” . denhall Hospital, Johnstown . Mrs. The bride, who was given in mar-| Davidson is the forzmer Esther Fisher.| riage by the Rev. Gordon F. Hinkle, Technical Sergeant Fred Swisher pastor of Diamond Ave. Methodist of this place has returned frorma duty Church of Hazelton, Pa., was charm- in Porto Rico to en» Ter an officer can-| ing in a gown of white ninon crepe.’ didate school in VW&7ashington, D. C. Her finger tip veil was caught into a His wife received a telegram from | lily-of-the-valley tiara. Her flowers Commandos Homme From ‘Greatest Raid’ This soundphote shows a mroup of British Commando forces at their home port to whicks they returmed with prisoners and souvenirs after the biggest Commando xaid of the war on the French invasion port of Dieppe. Volunteers from are American “‘Ranger Battalion’ participated in the ac- tion, the first time since the Iza st war that U. S. soldiers went into action on French sil. THee rad, which was regarded by many as the testing of an offensive om a larger scale, was something which Hitler never dared to try. The reat raid was backed up by swarms of planes and numerous naval wessels, Raiders even landed tanks for the battle. About 275 German planes probably were destroyed or damaged in the raid, which was described as a “successful demonstration of co-ordina- tion of all three ser wices"—armay, navy and air. Two Nazi shore batteries and a radio locatiom station were destroyed, and heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy, DIAMOND WEDDING RING RING” ‘4g 4% EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Karps Credit Jewelers Barnesboro, Pa. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT . .. Call Barnesboro 197-J for Appointment DR. LILLIAN KARP, OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS — 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. FRIDAYS ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers