PAGE SIX UNION PRESS-COURIER Dillon, Robert F. Dratsic, Albert J. Daugherty, Tho- mas, Jr. | Dandrea, Alfred Honor Roll |= Dietrick, R. A. Dubulis, Anthony Dietrick, John D. R Dietrick, Rbot. L. Dietrick, Walter Men and Women of the Patton Dietrick, Emery Davis, James Area Serving in the Armed A, Dubyak, Charles Forces of the Nation Durandetti, An- Dandrea, William LE drew Dluzansky, Cyril Delattre, Marcell E. Four hundred and eleven men and | i ¢ ‘ ~ ity 7 women of the Patton Commnity now Elms, DeLoss J. Evans, Lloyd are serving in the armed forces of the Ad . n ot | Endler, Btrnard United States, according to a correct Emerick, George ; ler, Clair w, ed list, nearly complete, compiled by Endle i Cv Walter McCoy Post, American Le-| = oh Che . anna gion. A number of additions have F arsbaugh, Chas. Forsyth Sours : : . orsy arles been made to the partial list published Soh a Sabi ie in these columns last week. No claim | Fisher, Leonard Forsy th, James i Te Fitzpatrick, Jas. is yet made, however, as to the com- Piste Srouracy of the Ey Fisher, Cartis L. ofe sl. are Some names 38 3 Fregly, Gilbert Fregly, Wayland reatives and friends should advise us, oF y? og Y J Dr the Legion ai ches, This si will Palatio, John J. enshek, Bu not be published again until after the Fenchak, Peter next draftee induction a couple of —ry weeks hence. The list follows: Good, Geo. S. Gray, James Or- val —p Gill, Clarence A. | ; Gaeto, John G. Gregory, Earl E. Andros, Stephen Aloise, Arthur V. | y 5 Adams, Homer I. Andrezik, Alexan- fora, Margaret Gwynn, Arthur Aaronson, Victor- der A. . H Fisher, Cyril A. Fregly, Emanuel F : Greene, Johi R. Gabrielson An- 4 ht, Mark F. d ’ Ph 1000 Isadore Albrig x Gresko, Wilham drew Enguald B | Gardner, Melvin Gainvors, August H. George Gray, Grant E. Gresko, Peter Gresko, Charles Grozanick, John we Helbig, Robert Hudak, Jos. A. Huber, William A. Hamilton, Chas. Huber, Maurice L. A. Hugill, Benj. F. Homyak, Peter = Homyak, John Holland, Jas. L. Hetsko, Edward Huber, Wm. E. Hetsko, Francis Huber, Maurice L. Haluska, Emery Haluska, Albert L. L. Hoppel, George Huber, Maurice A. C., Jr. Healy, Howard J. Henninger, Fred Hemenik, Andrew Bender, Cletus F. Boback, Peter Bender, Theodore Boback, Michael Busha, John Boback, Jack Baker, Earl Philip Bailey, James I. Begeny, Earl Jr. Bailey, Bertram A. Buck, Thomas J. Baker, Leroy W. Bobby, Nicholas Bearer, Joseph B. Burket, Alfred M. Beunier, Roger Baker, Francis G. Buck, Richard H. Bender, James Burkey, Richard Genarious B. Blake, Robert C. Burkey, Wm. A. Baker, Andrew P. Burkey, Maurice Balock, Michael D. Balock, John Bender, Earl A. Buck, Gordon M. Berish, George Molnar, George Mikula, John McQuillen, Edw. | Masnica, Albert McLaughlin, Ed- B. ward J. Melko, Jos, E. Masnica, Steve L. McLaughlin, Pat- rick J. McLaughlin, Rob ert G. Maykovich, Mich- | ael Marks, Patrick V. Morgan, James G. —N Natrigo, Angelo Nelen, Lawrence J. J; Nagle, Lewis W. Nagle, Howard J Nelson, James C. ene O'Donahue, Geo. Ozio, Leonard J Ott, Joseph Fred O'Leary, Thos. B O'Brien, Reese O'Brien, Leo J. O'Donahue, John J. | O’'Donahue, Mich- ael P. —Pa Powell, Randolph Petruynak, Geo. Petrusky, Mich- ael R. Piesnik, Rudolph Vv Preloh, John Pfeister, John Vi- tus | Psioda, Jacob J. Pavia, Michael G. Pavia, Joseph W. Petruynak, Albert S L | Petruynak, Leo R. Pontrella, Louis Pandola, Joseph Powis, Jack | Powell, Thomas | Pochatelli, John | Preloh, George | Preloh, Michael | Paranish, Paul | Paranish, Thomas | | | | | Paddock, Joseph Psioda, John A. Pinali, Ralph Psioda, Adam | wae | Quevy, Louis T. Re | Rhody, Paul R. Reed, Thomas H. | Rudy, William Roman, Steve | Rudy, Henry Ranish, Michael | Reed, Samuel L. Rosian, Freder_ | Rogers, Andrew ick J. | Ross, Reid Rex Ranish, Geo. J. Roman, John Ross, Dean Chas. Rowland, Wendell — Brown, James F. Berish, Joseph A. fe Shulick, Anarew Smale, Louiz PO. Bone, Jack Biller, Francis H. | Ivory, Ira F. | Shulick, Stephen Semelsberger, Blankenhorn, Blake, Quentin R. —— | Sholtis, Michael Hugh H. Geo. E. Bowman, Jas. F. Jacobs, John A. James, Armaline Stofko, Michael Santucci, John Blankenhorn, Baker, Hward A. | Johnson, Roy T. | Simon, Steve J. Somich, Donald F Jacob F. Buck, Raymond S. | Johnson, Clarence { Seymour, Moris J. Solomon, Ernest Baker, Ray W. Buck, James F. Baker, Lewis G. Bobby, Peter, Jr. Brasko, John Baran, Paul Kollar, Matthew J. Baranik, Andrew Baran, Peter J. Kielbowick, And- Baranik, George Baran, Edward Kane, Paul J. rew P. Bender, William | Kane, Gerald F. Kuntzman, Clair Bradford, George Batdorf, Charles | Kranick, Peter T. Bobby, Joseph Batdorf, Richard | — Bosar, Isaac Butterbaugh, | Lacue, Albert T. Litzinger, Ellery Bosar, Peter Merle | Leon, Frank J. A Bosar, Joseph Benden, Earl A. |j wes Nelson E. Long, Paul J. —C— | Lowes, Wm. B. Long, Cyril E. Cox, Frank M. Capute, Russell | Lowes, Thos. W. Lundquist, James Cihan, Henry Crowell, Earl G. | Lees, Samuel E. George Crowell, Harry W. | Laurito, Angelo Luther, Philip Cassidy, John Leo Caretti, Freeman | F Sylvester Christoff, Allen J. Caretti, Louis F. Lenglet, Joseph C. | Callahan, John Christoff, Russell Lechene, Geo. V. —K.- | Laurito, Jas. J. | Link, Alvin F. Earl B. | Lapenna, Ralph Lechene, Paul E, Campbell, Robert Cochran, Curtis | Lacey, Richard Long, Edith M. P 1. I B. Lallemand, Frank Long, Joseph A. Lacounte, James | Lacounte, Gust —l Mikolow, Andrew Micklick, Irene E. Mislevy, Michael Maykovich, Al- Carretti, Jos. S. Cochran, Jack Churella, Chas. R. Cordell, Ralph H. Caretti, Herman Craver, Walter E. Cymbar, Thomas Cafeo, Basil L. Cymbar, Charles Campbell, Walter Kirkpatrick, Paul Kielbowick, Louis | | Sheehan, Francis Ww. Shatrosky, Char- les T. Smith, Thos. R. Sunseri, James J. Simpson, Wm. J. | Sheehan, Leo H. : Shawl, Frank P. | Schall, Michael J. | Sperry, James D. | Simpson, Wm. D. Solemon, Milton H. Sullivan, W. A. | Swisher, Fred L. Sumper, Leonard Selfridge, Byron F. C Senita, Andrew Jr. Senita, John A. | Selfridge, Lester J. Sottile, John J. Shurell, Joseph J. Sottile, Michael E. Sommerville, Al- Sottile, Tony J. an J. Skurky, Gene B. | Senko, John Senko, Andrew | Senyitko, Andrew Solomon, Freder- Senyitko, Stephen ick Senyitko, Joseph Saltzgiver, Jacob Senyitko, Peter ne Tomallo, Frank P. Tirpack, George | Thomas, Thaddeus Tirpack, John J Thomas, Wilford Cymbar, John E. \ bert A. | Thomas, Clifford Vv. Cammarata, San- Coffey, David H., ! Mislevy, Jos. R. Maykovich, John |Thomas, Albert P. Toskey, James A. dy M. D. Matzko, John G. J. Tinik, John Tinik, George Cymbar, Martin Conner, Robert T. | McCloskey, Jos- Morgan, John Tinik, Michael Turick, Frank Cornelius, J. R. Cvercsek, Jos. H. eph T. Morgan, Henry C. | Trexler, Ray Turick, Adam Colsers: Andrew Cvercsek, John G. McCloskey, John Myers, Harold C. | eel 4 Jr. Cc. McConnell, Wal- Irbai e Capute, John A. Cihan, Walter C. McCloskey, Frank ter F. 1 zoain, Herry wM Sank, Seoige R. Cones: Leo R, L, Li McConnell, Bruges | Vengrouskie, Vic- Villanova, Leo A. ho Mayes, Howard C. =D. I & Villanova, Ernest Choby, Andrew B. Chirdon, Carl Mayes, Robert J. McDermott, Leroy |, "or nro a : | Valyosck, Paul Vengrouskie, Ed- —— Marvin, Geo. N. McLaughlin, Mar- |v ngrouskie. Leo ward Davis, Luke J. Dietrick, John Marvin, Wm. B. tha C. | vengro ’ Donahue, John Keenan Miller, Robt. H. McLaughlin, Geo. | Ween Donahue, Jas. R. Dvorchak, Geo. Dietrick, Francis BE, M D Molnar, Paul ‘Molnar, Pete THE ROAD TO VICTORY! Miller, Paul D. | White, William Witherow, Ralph Welsko, John Williamson, Irvin A, L, Williams, Claren- Williamson, Will- ce D. iam M Williams, Robert Wilson, George D Wesley Wert, Glen A. Wanchick, Mike O'Leary, Timothy J. Pettorini, Robert Pettorini, Louis F. Prebihilo, Michael Vv Shatrosky, Geo. J. Stasko, Francis J. By SRUTHERS BURT. Listen, Americans. We don’t have to be told this. Williams, Walter . . B HH. Jr. Weakland, Geo A. | Wendekier, Leo- Wyland, Clair R. Waugh, Philip Patrick Wanchick, John Unsun pune Guadalcanal island, PARALYSIS VACCINE That May Be Pure Virus New York-First steps in attempts to produce a successful vaccine for protecting against infantile paralysis may have been taken in research re- ported by Dr. E. Racker, formerly of the Anderson Institute and the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and now at the Harlem Hospital here, in .a current issue of Science. Dr. Racker has obtained crystals of a chemical, protein in nature, that might be the infantile paralysis virus. The crytalline protein material was obtained from the brains of mice in- fected with infantile paralysis. When injected into the brains of other mice | infected with infantile paralysis, the to 72 hours. { “As encouraging as these data are [it must be siressed that there is no | evidence and no claim that the crys- | talline material obtained by this pro- cedure represents the poliomyelitis | virus,” Dr. Racker emphasises. “The | possibility that the virus is absorbed | on the protein cannot be excluded.” Whether or not the crystals are the virus, the method of material may give scientists a means of getting a more highly purified virus than they have had before. The | | purification of the infantile paralysis | | virus has been one of the great aims | of scientists fighting this disease. The | goal has been hard to reach because | infantile paralysis virus is one of the | two smallest viruses known. With a pure, or highly purified, that is, nearly pure viruses, scientists can | do many more experiments looking for ways to control the disease, be- | | cause they could innoculate more or cheaper animals than monkeys. | And they might be able to develop a | successful vaccine because with pure | virus they could make the vaccine po- | tent enough to be effective. | | | | | | — Np THE WAY OF DEATH BY RUTH TAYLOR. i protein crystals produced typical par- | alytic sympioms of the disease in 14 obtaining the | We're a lucky nation. We've been lucky all through our history. Will nd ili Westrick, Joseph We began to be lucky the moment our ancestors decided to come here. | "om 1. Williams, Chas. A We're still lucky. But don’t let’s crowd our luck. Our cities are still unbombed ; our children can still walk in safety; not yet have our wives or daughters been enslaved or insulted or ra- ped; none of us have as yet been shot as hostages, but it’s coming closer—the red real horror of war, and already on a score of far flung battle fronts our young men stand at attention or are already en- gaged. So let’s finish it off. Let’s have done with it. Let’s put the murderers and gangsters back where they belong, where we put John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd. And let’s make sure this time. Let’s make this as speedily as possible a world where decent men and wo- men can live and bring their children up decently, and let’s bring our tee young men back as speedily as we can, and let’s bring as many as we | RED GROSS KITS GIVEN can back whole. — Yee Yeckley, Francis Yencho, John A. H. Young, Elmer T. Yeckley, Charles Yahner, Chas. B. Leroy Yahner, Lester Yannitelli, Joseph Yahner, Reuben, E. (Deceased) Yeckley, Dennis — Zungoli, Philip Zemyan, Paul Zemyan, Philip Zern, Henry W. It may take a year; it may take two years; it may take longer, but let’s finish it off. You know we ean. iveryone knows we can. Even Hitler knows we can. But it’s going to take every ounce of strength and brains and patriotism we have, and IT’S GOING TO TAKE LOTS OF MONEY. And that’s where we older people—we mothers and fathers and friends and relatives of all kinds—can help directly, and keep on helping, no matter what else we are doing, and where the young people not yet of age or who can’t go to war or who are essen- tial whare they are can help. Day by day, week by week, we can help. Bonds buy bombers. Stamps buy ships. A dollar today is worth two tomorrow. Machine guns and high explosives don’t wait, Nei-| ther do submarines. vivors of the three lost cruisers. One How much is a young American worth. Each stamp or bond you|of the distributors of the sorely- buy may be saving his life, and the lives of two millon like him. Nor |needed supplies said that the survi- will tomorrow do. It takes only the fraction of a second to kill a man. |vors and wounded men were given Buy, and buy, and buy, and keep on buying. Buy regularly what |J0Les 25 1 108% 0% (mining sob, you can. Ten cents, twenty cents, a dollar, five hundred, five thous- | playing cards and other comfort ar- and—buy and keep on buying. Put so much aside each week. You're [ticles, as they lay on the decks and investing in lives, in the future and in your country. | gangways of one of the transports, Shut your eyes and imagine. Watch the ereat tidal wave orow, | following the baltic, . your ten cents or dollar in it; watch it turn to tanks and planes and |, The men receiving the gifts rere guns and ships; watch it roll closer to Berlin and Tokio and curl and [Ineredulous at frst that Red Cross y . : supplies could be distributed so fast. break. What a lovely use for money. What a lovely hour. | The distributor said: “Let me tell you With every cent you invest you save a life and hasten the end of | it helped their morale. It was con- this horror. With every cent you keep blood-red war away from these | crete evidence that the folks back in . ,| the States had not forgotten them, {and it gave them a feeling that they Appreciation of work done by pro- duction members of the American Red Cross was expressed recently by the captain of the Astoria, ont of the three U. S. Navy cruisers lost in the battle of the Solomons. American Red Cross sweaters, pre- pared by Red Cross volunteers in a widely spaced area, were distributed in the midst of the battle to the sur- shores. Our young men will win on every battle-field, as they have The Nazi way of life is a lie! The | Nazi way of life is the way of death | for all those who believe in the sanc- | tity of the individual, in the rights | of man and in the Christian Sosine| of equality of all men before God. The Nazi way of death is more the | policy of the man Hitler. Remove Hitler and you would still have the Nazi way. It is not just a conception | of the militarists. It is not just an| off-shot of Fascism, as that was an! aftermath of Communism. | The Nazi way of death is the spread | of any ideology which preaches the| domination of any one group—be it | a group of class, race, religion or na- tionality—over all other groups | The Nazi way of death is the stir- | ring up of hatreds between groups, | the creation of barriers between them by appeals to fear and prejudice, the playing upon complacency, indiffer- ence, laziness, self interest. The Nazi way of death is not a cru- sade. We have among us those who bend over backwards and call the to- talitarian ideologies “religions.” This is false. The Nazi way of death can- not be dignified with the cloak of principle or even of an ideal of Na- tinal Socialism. The Nazi way of death is the prac- tical application of gang rule, or the domination by terror of a small group of murderers and thieves. We have had experience with that. We have seen what has happened in our own cities when we became careless and indifferent—and we have learned that the only way to combat the gangster is by drastic action—by rooting out the gangs, lock, stock and barrel— | and by an extirpation of the idea by | a strict allegiance to law and order. | True Americans do not need to be| warned of the evils of Nazism and | its “Divide and Conquer” policy. They | will fight to the finish on the battle- | field and in the factories. They will | before, if we will support them. And the thought of that and the thrill of In Sting 1 your country—how’s th were being backed up by the people it as a reward of the country.” stand as they have in the past for| freedom for all because they know | g Heross of Solomons Bale | Sg U. S. navy pharmacists’ mates, attached to the marines as corpsmen, first aid to the sick and wounded, they are frequently under fire. This crew is bringing in a wounded marine through the sweltering heat and rains on | that once the country sinks to a na- HUNT PROGRESSING ARMY ASKS YOUNGER | | are the unsung heroes of this war. Acting as stretcher bearers, and giving | { | i [ statement: tion of regulated or submerged mi- | norities, freedom will have vanished for all and all that will be left will | be the Nazi reign of death. DOCTORS TO SIGN UP The Medical Officer Recruiting Board has disclosed that it is notify- | ing all physicians less than 37 years | of age, who have been declared to be available by the procurement and as- signment service, to apply to them | ror a commission. The board, located at 510-H Fed- eral Bidg., Pittsburgh, also said in a “This board has a medical officer connected with the Air Corps and is | prepared to issue commissions promp- | tly in the Army of the United States | or the Air available Forces. “Those under the age of 37 who are | for military service are] urged to apply at once.” The request for phys ians under 37 | to apply immediately is interpreted | here by medical men as a move to recruit all of the available younger pl ysicians for Army service. To date more than 25 members of the Cambria County Medical Society | 1 C 1ave been commissioned and are now | on active duty in the armed forces. During and for some time | trie | Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. |@—FOR SALE Thursday, November 5, 1042. \ { POPULATION Pennsylvania's population of 220 persons per square mile represents a density close to that of Poland and greater than that of France, or of Norway, Sweden or Denmark. Yet Pennsylvania contains many million acres of open land, and 13,000,000 acres of forests. | - — — Classified Ads RATES for 25 words or less | 1 Time, 25¢; 2 Times, 40c; 3 Times 509 | — Payable in Advance — THE “PAY-OFF” IN FOOTBALL IS IN TOUCHDOWNS! — IN WANT-ADS, IT'S RESULTS! ®—FORK RENT : APARTMENT FOR RENT in Good Building, Patton. Has 4 rooms and a bath. Inquire at the Bank. N19 | YOR RENT—6 room house. Also 4- | room apartment; both with all mo- dern conveniences. Wired for elec- Stove. Also Wicker furni- ture for sale. Lynn Rhody, 219 E. Li 3-BURNER OIL STOVE with oven and flat top, for sale. Also one heating stove and a kitchen cabinet, all in excellent condition. For in=- formation inquire at the Union Press-Courier office. FOR SALE—Large heatrola, small dresser, sideboard, ironing board, toilet set, rocking chair, straight chair, wraut cutter and a 1938 Oldsmobile Car in A-1 condition. All good tires, cheap for cash. In- quire of Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer Avenue, Patton, Pa. N5 | @— WANTED WANTED TO BUY! We are in the market for 2,000 Turkeys. Write Box No. Z in care of this paper. Advise Breed, Average Weight and Price. Will also buy Grain-Fed Steers. Give full particulars. WANTED TO BUY—I will pay cash for used Sewing Machines in elec- tric or treadle. Phone Mr. Keeley, 310-J, Ebensburg, Pa. N35 @®@ MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS—In- sure your sewing machine for fu- ture use. Have it repaired by an experienced mechanic. Get your Singer Cleaner while they last. Singer Sewing Mach. Co., 820, W. High St., Ebensburg, Pa., or phone 310-J, Ebensburg. NS 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. tt NOTICE—My wife, having left my bed and board, I will not be respon. sible for any debts contracted by her. EDWIN F. DILLON, Patton, Pa. z 3t. after an do not make te Keep lines clear for lephone calls. Civilian Defense! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA rt 6) hed 4 TQS \ 7nd) | A410 Let us hold these Gifts MAN’S CAMEO RING Sale at 19255 Handsome, massive ring with B intaglio carved stone. for men. Special! Marcus 3 1331--11th Avenue LADY'S CAMEO RING with 2 flashing zircons in gold setting. Square — hrm SPECIALS in reserve for you! Sale af 1975 eautifully designed cameo Jeweler Altoona —~ Pa ab ASA « Whey eth AS ~ nm now In] d: Bi sc n Bi | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers