PAGE TWO REGENT DEATHS Mrs. Harry Binder, Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Clotilda (Kline) Binder, 64, well known Spangler resident, were con- ducted on ‘luesaay morning ui cio) Cross Catholic Church, Spangler. In- terment was made in St. Benedict's cemetery, at Carrolltown. Mrs. Bin- der died on Friday night at her home of a heart attack. She was born near Carrolitown March 28, 1878, a dau- ghter of Simon and Mary Jane (Lan- tzy) Kline. Surviving are her hus- band, Harry Binder; her aged moth- er, and eight children: Mary and Al- mira Binder, at home; Corrine Bin-! der, Harrisburg; Mrs. Gertrude Lip- nic, Carrolltown; Mrs. Margaret Dor-! sey, Ferndale, Mich.; Sister M. Clo- tilda, Order of Mercy, Portage; Mrs. Julia Stahl, Garmantown; and Sergt. Simon Binder, in the Army Air Force at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Mrs. Bin- der was a sister of Harry, Adolph, Edwin, and Anthony Kline, Carroll- town; Alcuin Kline, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. C. P. Rieg and Mrs. David Bu- chanan, Carrolltown, and Mrs. Freda James, Harrisburg. George J. Litavec. Funeral services for George J. Lit- avec, 64, Barnesboro, father of three men in America’s [fighting forces, were conducted on Tuesday morning in St. John's Catholic church, Bar- nesboro. Interment was in the chur- ch cemetery. Mr. Litavec died Friday | night at his home. He was born in| | the appearance of strong, free, self- {government in those countries where | people have been taught to trust in Europe December 28, 1877, a son of Anna and Andrew (Roybai') Litavec, | and came to this country when a boy. He had resided in Barnesboro 51 ~~ °°. . tos { ponsibility. The principles of religion, years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susanca Litavec, and seven children |}. countries, taught to them from i childhood, and practiced in the affairs -—Mrs. Mary Sakie, Cardiff; Mrs. Ann Sofka, Johnson City, N. Y.; Robert Litavec, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.,, with the U. S. Army; John Litavec, in the Army at Camp Wheel- er, Ga.; Frank Litavec, with the Ar- ny somewhere in England, and Jos-| eph and William Litavec, at home. | Mr. Litavec was a brother of Adam | Litavec, Barnesboro; Thomas Lita- vec, Central City; and Mrs. Cor pus, Nanty-Glo. Anthony G. Lewis. Anthony Gilbert Lewis, 82, resident of Barnesboro for the past 46 years, died on Friday afternoon at his home. He was born in Hollidaysburg on Ap- ril, 18, 1860, a son of Thomas E. and Jemima (Powell) Lewis. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nan- cy Jane (Boring) Lewis, and these children: Margaret, Edith and Tho- mas Lewis, Akron; Mrs. Bertha Dou- glass, Barnesboro; Mrs. Edna Ping- ler, Alexandria, Va.; Sturgis Lewis, Dexter, Me.; Grace Sturbois, Akron; Floyd Lewis, with the Army Air Farce, and Mrs. Sarah Pursley, of Akron. Funeral services were held on Sun- day afternoon at the Lewis home, in- terment being in Macioowell ceme- tery in Indiana county. Vv MANY YOUTHS iN “TATE », IN LOWER DRAFT AGES Harrisburg Color wl B. Evans, state selective service dir TE dis- closed that approximately 160,000 Pennsylvania youths, 13 1 19 years old, will be subject to the draft when the age limit is lowered. Evans said that about 1,700 of the vouths, who registered June 30, the automatically becoming eligible for service each month when they reach their 20th birthday. Our advertising columns pay you. {Tre TSI VAT WEEKLY TERMS ACCOUNT s 14 PLAN EAS waY Lay away gifts now . . . gy you'll be later! Don't wait! Diamond Engage- ment ring value. Bo ly $ 3 2% Terms 2 Diamond birthstone ring for ladies. Terms 197s Rey ly CN | themselves worthy of it. la long time: that individual respon- | greatly needed. There is, consequent- 4 Diamond bridal Engagement ring with combination. Man's Bulova" Water- tight", 15 jewels. KARPS CREDIT JEWELERS BARNESBORO, PA. 4 THE COMMON DEFENSE Religion and Self-Government One of the very great compliments’ that has been paid to human beings is that which that they are capable of self-government. For self-govern- ment of any kind, personal or social presupposes that men and good | enough to desire what is good and | wise enough to know how to use pow- er. When we say, for instance, that “eternal vigilance is the price of lib- erty,” we are assuming that people are capable of sustained effort in its behalf. This is asking a lot when you come to think of it because it is asking that people overcome indifference and laziness, that they have a will to carry on even when they are weary, that they endure hardship and criti- 'cism when it would be easy to shirk boih. Yet, there is no other way to maintain free institutions against de- cay and the attack of the selfish ex- cept by the efforts of the people who are spiritually great enough to bear the burdens and responsibilities of self-government and thus prove All of this is simply saying what religious people have proclaimed for sibility is essential to the develop- ment of character and that without the help of God it cannot be acheived or maintained over the long haul and in the time of adversity when it is ly nothing accidental whatever about God and to shoulder personal res- spread widely among the people of of everyday life, have created nations with spiritual power sufficient to the needs of sustaining the serious responsibilities of self-government This fact canot be emphasized too strongly today because the great task of today is the preservation of | free government and free institutions jof all kinds. People lacking will power, perse- verance and fortitude, and unequal therefore to this task, will look for a dictator to take all the responsibi- lities of government for them. And people who have will power, perser- verance and fortitude will be found in the end to be people who look to God. ‘‘the author of every good and perfect gift,” for the grace to de- velop these absolutely necessary char- acteristics and virtues. Decidedly, free society needs reli- gious people in ever increasing num- brs, and everyone who proclaims and teaches this truth in this generation is doing a work of such splendor and magnitude as to outlast anything that this day can produce. TWIN ROC KS ‘SOLDIER GETS YEAR SENTENCE Pxt. Francis Mort, Twin Rocks, was sentenced to a year and a day in federal reformatory last Thursday, after pleading guilty in federal court in Pittsburgh to a charge of illegally wee airing the uniform of a staff ser- reant and impersonating a member of the Army's intelligence service. City of Johnstown police nabbed Mort last August, while he was ab- sent without leave from Fort Bragg, N. C., after a young woman had com- plained that Mort had demanded that she turn over to him silver wings giv- en her by her boy friend in the Army. He claimed he was with Army intell- igenct. Mort also had been sought by UNION PRESS-COURIER YOUR HEALTH | * % % : From Educational Committee of | Board of Trustees of the Medical |] Society of Pennsylvania, which ||] Cambria County Medical Society | is a component . , . It is pronounced ‘skizofreneah’ and is spelled schizophrenia. * ¥ * The word comes from the Greek words meaning ‘to divide” and “the mind.” * = = Some authorities insist that the term ‘“‘schizoid” represents a type of mental characteristic more or less present in everybody. x £8 Exaggeration of this divided-mind tendency is said to censtitute schiz- ophrenia. * 53» Because schizophrenics are gener- ally not lacking in intelligence, early diagnosis may be difficult. ¥ ¥ ® It is only through early treatment, however, that help may be given this large group of mental patients. ¥ ¥ ¥ Their thinking processes are con- fused. * * % Conduct may be only slightly pe- culiar. £ x 4 Emotions are perhaps abnormal, but in (he direction of indifterence and apathy rather than violence. * % =» Behavior of the schizophrenic may he eccentric but readily explainable. *¥ x *x Schizophrenia is sometimes brought on by an acute, severe illness. ¥ v3 Usually, however, it is a slow men- tal derangement, unsuspected unitl some utterly freakinsh action arouses suspicion. * * * Shock methods of treatment are proving helpful in many cases. Unconsciousness and convulsions are produced, either by insulin in- jections or other convulsion—produc- ing drugs or by the more recently us- ed electric shock given through the skull. *¥ %¥ ¥ There is definite hope now for the schizophrenic. * ¥ * Early recognition of the condition is important. MORE COMMODITIES TO BE RATIONED; AND THE 0. P. A WILL EXPAND More commodities will be rationed almost as quickly as local ration boards can take on the work, Office of Price Administration officials dis- closed in revealing a blue print for vast expansion of the agency headed by Leon Henderson. Because of the need to be close to every rationed citizen and every price controlled storekeeper, OPA's pro- gram calls for establishment of dis- trict offices in every city of 100,000 population, of which there are ninety. In addition officials hope to place dis- trict offices, with decision making powers, in all communities of 75,000 or more, which would add about 25. Numerous rationing programs are already in effect—sugar, gasoline, fu- el oil, typewriters, automobiles, tires, bicycles and rubber work shoes-—but worsening scarcities will make it ne- cessary to add additional ration pro- grams almost rapidly as local ounty officers for questioning in an uto theft. | THESE ARE DAYS FOR LAYAWAYS! 1:1 1p V1 CHARGE LAYAWAY CREDIT BUY FOR CASH and see how glad 3 diamonds. 39: Zu MY Diamond-set cross and gold chain. *37 50 Terms 56% boards can absorb them, officials de- clare. New rent offices also will have to be opened, in line with the presiden- | tial directive calling for designation of the entire country as a defense ren- tal area. v PO YOU KNOW? The term ‘“‘the remains” as applied to the dead human body was first used by a clergyman early in the nineteenth century during the burial service after an autopsy had been performed on the corpse. Dr. Augustus S. Kech, of Altoona, was named president-elect of the Me- dical Society of the State of Pennsyl- vania at the recent annual meeting of the Society in Pittsburgh. (Political Advertisement) MICHAEL C. CHERVENAK FOR ASSEMBLY Record—Conscientious Public Service, Thank You for Your Support. Election Day, Tues., Nov. 3. Thursday, October 22, 1942, Eni teeny, | | 2 AV} % Prices Effective Until Closing Sat., Oct. 24 BUYS OF THE WEEK ® ® ® SHOP THE ASCO WAY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS AND YOUR MONEY GOES FURTHEST. HOT CAKES--A Special Treat for Breakfast these Snappy Mornings! ASCO Pancake Flour . | To ASCO Buckwh'tFlour 2 Phgs. 15¢ YOUR CHOICE ASCO Golden Table Syrup, No. 5 can ........ 33¢ Turkey Crystal a Syrup, No. 5 can .... 39¢c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 15¢ [| GOLD SEAL Finest Quality Campbell's Fancy Tomato Soup .. 3% 25¢ Gold Seal White Rolled Oats . . . hi 19¢ Fancy Quality Salt, Free Running 3... 10c Phillips’ Early June Peas, 2 17-0z, cans ...25c Armour’s Potted Meats, 2 514-02. cans .... 19¢ Farmdale Tomato Puree, 101, oz. can 10c King Midas Spaghetti Dinners, pkg. ........ 29c Sunrise Tomato Juice, 46 oz. can ............. 192 Calif, Seedless Raising, 21bs..... ................ 19¢ Hormel’s Chili Con Carne, 1b .can ................ 19¢ Rob Ford Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. ................... 19¢ MICHIGAN Lbs. SOUP BEANS .. i. 2" 15¢ I Pure Sweet Sip Honey, Ib jar ..................... 21c ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar, 4-gal. jug ...... Tweed’s Pure Mustard, 22-0z, bottle ........ 12¢ Countess Cleansing Tissues, pkg. of 500 .. 19¢ Ideal Marshmallow Creme, pint can ....... 19¢ Bluetex Clothes Blueing, pint bottle ....... 10c Fresh Oyster Crackers, 2 1-lb. pkgs ........... 26¢ Duff’s Ginger Bread Mix, pkg, ................ Tc Strike Anywhere Matches . . . Pw 25c ASCO Corn Starch, Fine Quality . 22*13¢ & | Ideal to serve with salads Pillsbury’s Best Flour :’ $1.09 I aes || Ivory Soap . . 2 “5 19¢ Camay Soap . 320: OXYDOL . 0h 2 i= 45p P&G Soap . 10 = 45¢ CLAPP’S BABY FOODS Strained, 3 cans 20c¢ Chopped, 3 cans 25¢ lvconomy Meats Priced Low! BEEF ROASTS 'o™ "29¢ SHORT RIBSOF BREF. 1b, ................. 23c FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF, Ib. ....... 29¢ SHOULDER LEGS TO LAMB . . . «wv ws 29C row ».33¢ Fresh Killed, Home Dressed Fresh Dressed Young CUT UP CHICKENS Meaty Breasts, lb. 65¢ Legs andThighs, 1b 59¢ LB. 290 Hearts, Livers, 1b. 59¢ wm Wings, Backs, 1b... 32¢ TOP QUALITY LEAN TENDER Stewing Chickens 32c D uckilings Younz Long Island fresh Stewing Oysters . 39¢c "0. 47¢ Tender Sliced Sheep Liver, Ib, ................... 17¢ Fresh Asst, Cold Meat, 14-1b. ............. Creamy Cottage Cheese, 1b. ......................... 13c. Freshly Made Frankfurters, 1b ................ . 29¢ Buy of the Abundance of Victory Food Special ow coins cron: Fresh Apples =." 6 25¢ dot in Calif. Red Flame Tokay Grapes, 3" 25¢ . 2250p 2 285¢ Buy War Bonds and iil Jor V. ictory Crisp Fresh Pascal Celery Green Stringless Beans . . . COAL MONEY Coal has found its way into the Pockets of the populace. | money can now more readily burn the | used by the Army or Navy for the | cary: ying of liquids. A new variety of | paper-board container is now in use pockets of the executive and laborer | alike. Not in dust from the mine, but | “BLITZ” CANS |for overseas shi £ in folding money. Nylon threads have| New types of eontainers devised to | | nothing less than vt ay replaced silk in banks notes and coal | combat the tin shortage include a|boxes were acceptable for such trans- is the chief ingredient of nylon. The | multi-purpose 5-gallon “blitz” can, portation. lath ARE ae ik Ad ak ha mk An TT Wn pb Aah gi gl Pt PY OY AN es ph NT ANI AY ID eed ob a -* - um Wm Ja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers