I® UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, September 24, 1042 PATTON BRIEFS Patton residents who have been manning the two air observation tow- | ers, and who now are temporarily relieved of that duty, are advised that | these posts are on “alert” and sub-| ject to duty on instant notice. All the towers farther to the east and! south are on active observation duty. Our call may come again at any tin.e —s0 be prepared. Week end guests at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker were Miss | Martha Baker and Mrs. Edgar West | > and daughter, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. West will remain in Patton for | | local Legion Post. a few weeks. Staff Sergeant Howard Baker has been transferred to a camp at Paris, Texas. | clean up now, and give to the scrap | A Mission will open in the St. Bon- | collectors Saturday all material that | iface Catholic Church on Sunday mor- | ning, October 4th at the 8 a. m.| Mass. The Mission will be conducted | by the Rev. Father Valentine Flack- | instine, of the Precious Blood Order, | of Ohio. The Mission will close on | Sunday, October 11th. The announce- | ment was made by the pastor, Rev. Father George Brugger, O. S. B. Mrs. Frank Bermask, of Johns- town, speni the week end with Pat- ton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reagan of Car- { at Barnesboro. | | | | ing.” 10:30, The Church at Worship. | | rolltown, announce the birth of a| son September 12th at the Spangler hospital. Before her marriage, Mrs. Reagan was the former Miss Kath- ryn Ann Cassiday of Patton. Mrs. Roy Johnson of Terra Cotta avenue anounces the birth of a dau- ghter, Sept. 14, at the Spangler hos- | pital. Mrs. Johnston's husband is with General McArthur’s Forces in| Australia. He left Maine for Austra- lia the latter part of January. This is the third child born to the John- ston’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Yerger and chil- dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown and children spent Sunday with rela- tives at Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farabaugh and children of Detroit, Mich. are spending their vacation at the Fara- baugh home in Patton. A check for $5,500 was sent Tues- day by State Treasurer G. Harold Wagner to the Miners’ Hospital, at Spangler, in payment of state aid for the quarter g¢nding May 21. Maj.-Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of the American air force in the British Isles, has conferred the Order of the Purple Heart on Sergt. Jack R. Fa- latic of Barnesboro, a son of John Fa- latic of Patton. He was presented the award for wounds received while en- | gaged in meritorious action. He is a gunner on a Flying Fortress and was one of 22 decorated by the Air Chief. He has a brother, Robert, stationed in the Army at a camp in Illinois. Don’t fail to attend or at ieast buy a ticket for the Smokes’ Dance to be held in the Eagles’ Home this Friday night. Proceeds are used to buy ciz- arettes for the local boys in the arm- ed forces. The regular scheduled meeting of the Patton Music Club for last Tues- | day evening was called off by reason | cians don’t look to robust! | Christ's way of living has achieved | firms. | lege, will accompany her husband to of the fact Mrs. Dorothy Parrish Do- | monkos, wiio was to have been ithe guest artist, cancelled her engage- ment. Mrs. Domonkos, former head of the music department at Juniata Col- Utah, where the latter has been as- signed as a medical officer in the U, S. Army. | How about your junk ? Do you have in in readiness for collection hy the | trucks the last three days of ihis week ? | The First Gold Star Service Flag | in Patton has been issued to Mr. Wil- | liam J. Yahner by the Walter Mc- Coy Post, No. 506, American Legion, Patton, commemorating the death of | his son Reuben Yahner. Silver Stars, | denoting men in service in foreign| countries, now are available at tne Fall Clean-Up Week in Patton will | be held October 12 to 17. Why not | can be utilized in the war effort? | * * | TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH | Thursday, Sept. 24-—7:30: Organi- | zation meeting of Church School Or- | chestra. Friday, Sept. 25--7:45: Meeting of Methodist League of Youth in Church | Sunday, Sept 25: 7:45, The Church | at Study, Theme “Magnanimous Liv- | This is our Annual Harvest Home | Service; to this service we bring our | gifts for the Methodist Home for the | Aged, and our thanks to our God that we are of help to those not so well blessed as we. The Methodist Home | for the Aged at Tyrone is your pride | and your opportunity. | Sunday, 6:3% p. m.: The Methodist Youth Fellowship. Worship service is | to be led by Mr. Bert Williams. 7:30: | Vesper Service, theme ‘He Restoreth My Soul.” | Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.: Mid-Week | Prayer Service. The one stable force throughout the | centuries has been Christianity. No other power has been able to accom- plish in a positive manner what through faith and love. The Church is the visible agent of that power and | through the present world crisis every | ounce of energy is needed to bring | about a happy conclusion. The Church | g needs you; be loyal to it! of business. BALLOT PRINTING CONTRACT GIVEN Entering a low bid of 34.45 per thousand, the Carrolltown News was awarded the contract Monday after- noon by the county commissioners for the printing of 120,000 ballots to be used in the general election of No- vember 3. Weigel & Barber, Johns- town, entered a bid of 37.60 per chousand while the Penn Printing Company, Johnstown, bid 37.65 per thousand. No bids were received for furnish- ing 185 boxes of election supplies. The commissioners will decide wheth- | er to readvertise for bids or to nego- | tiate directly with election supply] at once. dealer. —y CTL With all their knowledge, physi- Let's blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy— with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in | our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and waste materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed Sell it to a Junk dealer —|give it to a charity or collection agency — take it yourself to the nearest collection point — or consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! This message approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD This advertisement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Committes (representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns). Local Salvage Committee, Phone Patton 2222 PAGE F — F Scrap Iron and Steey king bom 9) barrage ba Planes; 4, pin, ; tres for Wiring, fags for guns; unced locally, aste paper and Razor blades—giqss. — —— OVE TIARHEST 4 = Engagement ring with quality ny $2350 - \ mond. = Nas sdiamerd +2 gr 200° ii gagement ring value, ~ a — New wide style © 1 29 ; wedding ring. gi A194 { a -- =a “The Store for Safe Diamond Buying” Louis Luxenberg Established 1903 Phone 184 Jeweler Barnesboro, Pa. | | RECENT DEATHS Mrs. Sarah Turnbull. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah (Lowes) Turnbull, aged 65 years, wife of William H. Turnbull, of Fair- field avenue, one of the best known | residents of Morrellville, Johnstown, were conducted at 2 o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon at the H. M. Picking {and Sons Funeral Home by Rev. Ed- ward L. Reed, pastor of St. Mark's | Episcopal Church. Interment was in | Grandview cemetery at Johnstown. Mrs. Turnbull died early last Thurs- | day morning in the Memorial hospi- | tal. She was born December 16, 1876, [in Camden, Pa., a daughter of Will- | iam and Margaret (Couthrie) Lowes. Her husband is a member of the po- lice force of the Johnstown plant of | the Bethlehem Steel Company, and | the family had resided in Patton for la great many years before going to | | Johnstown. Surviving in addition to | her husband are nine children—Mrs. LaRue Cochran, Fern Avenue, Oak- | land; Mrs. Margaret Lear, Bayside, | | Long Island, N. Y.; William Turnbull, | Patton; Mrs. Mildred Dolinsky, | { Johnstown; Boyd Turnbull, Johns-| | town R. D. 3; John G. Turnbull, of | ohnstown, and Isobel, Thomas and rving Turnbull, al at home. There are | | seven grandchildren. Mrs. Turnbull | was a sister of Mrs. Margaret Sperry, | | of Akron, Ohio, and George Lowes, of | Wierton, W. Va. She was a member of | the Patton Episcopal church, | James P. Wyrough. | James P. Wyrough, aged 88 years, | died early on Monday morning at the St. Lawrence hotel in Carrolltowa, where he had made his home for the | past 18 years. Death followed an ex-| | town, where she became a patient on | Blessing and the Blessing of the Ros-| m. The celebrant of the Mass will be | September 5th. Born in Cambria es in honor of the Little Flower. These County July 18, 1920, she was a dau- | blessed roses will be distributed to all | ghter of Michael and Helen (Drotar) | who are present and to those who call Magoulick. Her father preceded her at the Monastery for them. The faith- in death. Besides her mother, Miss | ful friends of St. Therese may make the Very Rev. J. P. M. Doyle, of St, Francis Monastery, Loretto. He will be assisted by the Franciscan Fath- ers and clerics who will also furnish the music. The Carmelite Nuns thank all their kind benefactors and ask all Magoulick leaves these brothers and | donations of roses to be used for the sisters: Mrs. Rudy Sitka, Mrs. John Zuschak, and Mrs. Anna Saydos, all of Akron, Ohio; Andrew, Spangler, and Michael, at home. Funeral ser- vices were conducted on Tuesday morning in St. Mary’s Catholic chur- ch, Barnesboro and interment was in the church cemetery. Miss Catherine Rose Neri. Funeral services for Miss Cather- ine Rose Neri, aged 40 years, of Phil- adelphia avenue, Barnesboro, were conducted on Tuesday morning in the Mount Carmel Catholic church by the Rev. Father Charles Smyth, T. O. R. | Interment was made in St. Benedict's cemetery at Carrolltown. Miss Neri died of a cerebral hemorrhage on Sat- | urday at her home. She was born in Italy, a daughter of Antonio and An- geline (Germano) Neri. Surviving are these brothers and sisters: Samuel, Frank and Anthony Neri, all of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Agnes Sot- tlle, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Bonano, and Mrs. Anna Litavish, of Barnesboro, and Mary, Joseph and Charles Neri, at home. Michael Cudnik Michael Cudnik, 70, Hastings, died | last Wednesday in Spangler Hospital | following an emergency operation. He was admitted the day before. Coro-| ner McDermott listed death as due to] a strangulated hernia. | David Keefe David Keefe, 72, Hastings, died at tended illness. Mr, Wyrough was a|8 P. m. last Wednesday in Spangler Feast, either for the decorations or|to be present. for the Blessing. These offerings will V rrr be greatly appreciated by the Sisters. He is a fool who preaches peace They should be at the Monastery on|in a country that is in the midst of October second. | war.—Torquato Tasso, 1592. On the Feast of St. Therese there Try our ‘‘Classified Ads’ and sell will be a Mass at 6:15 a. m., rollow- | that unsued article you want to dis- ed by the Solemn High Mass at 7 a.|pose of. Someone else needs it. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Lets Have a “Ranger Raid” on Your | RATES for 25 words or less attic or basement for used articles the | 1 Time, 25¢; 2 Times, 40c¢; 3 Times 50¢ Classifieds will sell for usable cash! | — Payable in Advance — @— LOST |@—FOR SALE ih | : FAIR OF SMALL PIGS LOST or| FOR SALE—Five room house; hag strayed. Anyone knowing where- furnace, bath, hardwood floors, abouts please notify Thomas F.| concrete cellar. Reasonably priced. Donahue, Patton R. D. 1, Phone| pnqguire Ernest Sheehan, 223 Ma- Patton 3577 1 gee avenue, Patton. S24. NN TT ” ~ | TOMATOES AND CAULIFLOWER —WANTED for sale. Call Patton 2574. Mrs. A, WANTED — Women (2) 25 to 50| J. Yahner, Patton and Hastings years ola who can devote 2 or 3 af- Road. 08 ternoons a week. Extremely high TABLE-TOP KEROSENE RANGE, income. No experience necessary. baby crib and a two-piece reed set Write immediately for full details; g4p “gale. Inquire Mrs. Bert Long, to Box 367-C, Newark, N. J, | 209 Linwood Ave., Patton. S2 re =e | 1 14=TON DODGE TRUCK for sale, 6 tires, signal lights. Inquire C, P, Welty, Patton ey @—FOR RENT FOR RENT—One two room apart- ment an done four room apartment | FOR SALE -— Three cornered cup- on second floor, at 501 South Fifth board, a book case and writing avenue, Patton, Pa. Inquire at 403, desk combined, baby buggy, baby Palmer avenue, for James A. Link, walker, sideboard, 2 cook stoves, 1 son of Michael and Ellen (McShane) Wyrough, and was born in Blair County in 1863. He was employed as a tinsmith in the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania, Railroad for many years and was placed on pension by the company 23 years ago. Surviving are these children: Frank Wyrough, of Erie; Hugh and George Wyrough, both of Trenton, N. J.; and Clem, of Pittsburgh. His widow, Mrs. Ida Wy- rough, and a brother, William, Beav- er Falls, also survive. Mr. Wyrough was a member of St. Benedict's Ca- tholic church, Carrolitown. A requiem mass was sung over the remains on Wednesday morning and interment was made in Altoona. Miss Sue Magoulick. Miss Sue Magoulick, aged 22 years, of Cymbria, near Barnesboro, died of meningitis last Saturday afternoon in the Municipal hospital at Johns- Hospital, where he had been a patient ] enue, since Sept. 11. Mr. Keefe was born| at S. P. Dietrick’s. tf |in Wales March 10, 1870, a son of FOR RENT—6 room house with bath, | David and Anna Keefe. | ort tetien Sr id | 505 Palmer avenue, Patton. 0 | FEAST OF THE LITTLE FLOWER AT CARMEL, or two furnished sleeping rooms ; 3 | Heat and bath included. Inquire at The Novena now in progress at the | TD. | Carmelite Monastery in preparation | 800 Beech avenue, Patton. o1 | for the Feast of St. Therese on Oc-| FOR RENT—6 room house. Also 4- | tober 3rd, will include a solemn Tri-| duum October first, second and third. | This will be conducted by the Rev.| Father Cyril, Discalced Carmelite Fa-| ture for sale. Lynn Rhody, 219 E. ther from Washington, D. C., who Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. tf. | will deliver a sermon on the three|4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent. | days. Heat & bath. Inquire at 815 Beech Ave,, Patton. 08 dern conveniences. Wired for elec- tric stove. Piano and wicker furni- On October first and second the Novena Services will be at 8 p. in. On . = the Feast, October third, there will] a n be two services—one at 4 p. m. and oF OR SALE one at 8 p. m. At both these will take | LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE. Inquire place the closing exercises of the No-| Milton Bender, Carrolltown-Loretto vent and Triduum, with the Papal| Brick Road. S24 3 rooms newly finished. Inquire at | FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms | room apartment; both with all mo- | heating stove, baby swing, Kraut Cutter, floor matting, toilet set, 1938 Oldsmobile 2-door Sedan, A-1 condition, cheap for cash. Inquire Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer | Avenue, Patton, Pa. 08 | FARM FOR SALE or House for rent. | Inquire Harry J. Hoover, Patton, | Pa. Phone 3841. 03 {PURE BRED RHODE ISLAND Reds & White Leghorns for sale. Also yearling hens. Reason for selling; have sold my: farm. Dennis Bender, Carrolltown, Phone 4176 08 | | @—MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MA- | chine service available thru us at | recognized prices. Our eight-year | guaranteed service reputation re- | mains good. Eagle Printing Co, | Official Remington-Rand Agency, | Phone 118, Barnesboro. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers