PAGE EIGHT Sev— UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, September. 9, 1043. PATTON BRIEFS Louis Quevy, of the War Prisoner Detachment, son of Aug. Quevy, has returned to his station after a leave of several days spent in Patton. He recently returned frm Africa. Anoth- er son of Mr. Quevy, August, is nw spending a furlough nere. He is sta- tioned at Camp Claibourne. Joseph Paddock, baker second class, U. S. Navy who had been stationed in Cuba, is spending a twenty day fur- lough with his mother Mrs. Mar Paddock. Another son, Paul Paddock, Pharmicist, 3rd class, of Portsmouth, Va., is spending a seven day furlough With his mother Harry Deschamps, Jr., Seaman sec- ond class, of Great Lakes Naval Tra- ining Station, Ills., spend the past week end on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deschamps. Mrs. Robert White and son, Don- nle, of Bradford, Pa. visited the past week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap and family of Cleveland, Ohio, are spend- ing this week among relatives. Leroy Dietrick, Washington, D. C., 8pent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrick. “Dugan” Zern, of Bridgeport Conn. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zern. |ana McLaughlin are spending two The American Legion Auxiliary will | Field, Ga., before joining the ADTS. the | Lt. and Mrs. Haluska are both from Communty hall on Monday, Septem-| Patton. Both are well known locai | ber 13th, at 8:00 p. m., at which time | young people. Mrs. Haluska had ar- | there will be an election of officers. |The with their parents. hold their regular meeting in | tner, at Beech Grove Farm. [. Cpl. Reese O’Brien of Camp For-| The bride wore” a tailored beige ga- is spending a fur- | lough with his mother, Mrs. Mary S. | rest, Tennessee, O’Brien. Misses Marguerite Pittsburgh. Chief Petty Officer Lewis Baker, F. Baker, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker and | daughter, onnie, of Montgomery, Pa., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker over the week end. Air Base, California, that her son, Gerald P. Dietrick has been select- ed by the Classification Board for Pilot Training in the U. S. Army Air Forces, and that he will son be trans- ferred to one of the west coast train- ing centers to begin his flight train- Bill Weakland, student at the Uni- | ing. Versity of Pennsylvania, 7-12 Naval Misses Bertha and Flo Wilkinson Training Program, at Philadelphia, recently spent a few days with rela- spent a few days’ leave with his mo- | tives in Pittsburgh. ther, Mrs. Mary Weakland. Lt. Andrew Senita, of Nashville, The Victory Harvest Show of thejTenessee, is spending a leave with Patton Garden Study Club will be| his father, Andrew Senita, Sr. of on Tuesday, September 22nd in the Pitt Co. Store. This is an open meet- ing of the club and all gardeners are Permitted and urged to exhibit veg- etables, canned goods and flowers. The members of the committee will take care of all exhibits brought to the store. Mrs. Cliften Deringer is| chairman. Club members should re- | port total of canned goods this year in order to make a survey of all can- Pfohl, of Buffalo, New York. ning done by Garden Club members. Ben J. Overberger instructor Chemical Warfare at Camp Shenango | Third Avenue. Mrs. A. J. Karlhem, and daughter, Regina, visited at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnacle, in Lorain, Ohio. { Mr. and Mrs. George W. Long of| Patton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Edward L. Pfohl, son on Mr. and Mrs. Cyril The | wedding took place August 21st, in in | Texas. Miss Margaret Louise Buck and Lt. at Greenville, Pa., is spending a fif- | Edward Haluska of the Air Depot teen day furlough with his parents, Training Station, at Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Overberger. Miss Eileen Owens, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Mellon avenue, and Miss Helen McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, of South Fifth avenue, have completed their preliminary stu- es in nursing at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, and will enter the Pitts- burgh Hospital Nurses’ Trainng Sch- ©0l on September 26th. Misses Owens Albuquerque, New Mexico, were married there on Thursday, September 2nd, at 9:00 a. m,, in the post chapel. The nuptial mass was performed by Chaplain William McMullen. Lt. William Hav- lena acted as best man, and Lt. Mer- cedes Nugent, a nurse at the post hospital, was maid of honor. Lt. Ha- luska, a member of the dental corps. A Suit This Fall Question Have we a quantity of 100% wool quality tailored suits availabl Answer purposes— our foresighted buying still permits us to offer you a complete selection featuring Michaels-Stern Value-First Clothes. Question SR BANNAN ANNAN NAN AON AN le for you to choose from? Yes — although W.P.B. has drastically cut wool for civilian Why are we recommending MICHAELS-STERN VALUE- 3 FIRST CLOTHES? Answer fabrics — because they'll wear longer and thus help conserve ee wool — because stitch for stitch, yard for yard, dollar for dollar Michaels-Stern Value-First Clothes are your best ward- Because they're tailored in Rochester in fine custom woven ‘robe investment for the duration. $35.00 “VALUE FIRST CLOTHES” SHARBAUGH & LIEB BARNESBORO, PENNA. | All members are requested to attend. | vious to the weddng. She is the dau- | Mrs. Anna B. Long spent a few days | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck | with her daughter, Mvs. Agnes Gaun-| of this place, and Karlheim and Louise McLaughlin spent the week end at the James E. Bonar home in statined at Battle Creek, Mich., vis- ; : y ' the Army since August, 1942. He is ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry a son of ye “and roy T. F. Donahue Mrs. M. A. Dietrick, j of «Mellon |i; n of his basic training at the U. S. Avenue, has received an; anouncement | naval Training Station at Sampson, from Col. W, A. Rabertson, Base ni y Commander of the Santa Ana Army’ \ | Pittsburgh. He was stationed at Car- | liste Barracks, Penna., and Robins | rived in Albuquerque the Friday pre- was graduated from the Patton High School in 1935. | bardine dress with brow accessories | and a corsage of sweetheart roses. | The couple will live at 3504 Campus | Boulevard, in Albuquerque. James R. Donahue, who formerly lived in Patton, has recently been promoted to the grade of sergeant. Stationed at the Army Air Base, in Great Falls, Montana, he has been in of Patton, R. D. Philip E. McConnell, seaman 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCon- nell, of Patton, R. D., was granted a several days’ leave following comple- John W. Campbell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. O Winslow of this place, recently completed an intensive course in radio operator-mechanics at the Techincal School, Army Air For- ces Training Command, Sioux Falls, { South Dakota. In addition to attend- ing school, he went through a rigid driling and physical training pro- gram In order to be fully prepared to ake over an assignment in a com- bat erea, if necessary. He is no wpre- pared to join the crew of a bomber, or to take up any other radio duties to which the AAF Training Com- mand may assign him. Elaborately designed dia- mond engagement ring in beautiful 14K gold setting et only... Mrs. Helen Squires had as her guests over Labor Day, her son, Dick Squires of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Price and daughter, Rose Marie, of McKeesport. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dietrick were their daughter, Miss Mary Martha Dietrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrick, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bert Knight and children have returned to their home in New York after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crowell. Air Cadet A. T. James of Bain- bridge, Ga., has returned to his sta- tion after spending a furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. BULOVA, handsome 15 jewel watch for men. TRE TR TR ETO RC Meaning of Value! LUXENBERG’S 2-Diamond bridal combination. Matched 14K gold rings each with fine diamond . . . Diamond - set, natural gold cross with long neck chain. $850 Nord James. Fkkkk Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday, September 12, 9:45 a. m. ‘The Church at Study.” Topic is attached to the station hospital. | study, “God in the Making of A Na- He is a graduate of the University of | tion.” 10:30 a. m.—“The Church At : A Lite Plain Talk About Buying for watch. Newest style. Dainty. BULOVA, lovely 17 jewel lady's BUY MORE WAR BONDS The Store for, SAFE Diamond Buying! LUXENBERG’S Est. 1903 Phone 184 Barnesboro : Unusual quality and charm in this 3-diamond engage- , ment ring of 14K gold . . . All - precious metal ex- pansion bracelet in gold color... $gso « 1 Worship.” Sermon topic, “Recogniz- ing Greater Authority.” 6:30 p. m.— Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.—Even- ing worship. Wednesday, Sept. 15 — Mid-week service at 7:30 followed by the regu- lar meeting of the Board of Educa- tion and Church School Workers. The Annual Booth Festival will be held at the Methodist Home for the Aged in Tyrone, on Saturday, Octo- ber 2nd. eV. DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW TO BRING EXCITEFMNT AND ROMANCE AND WAR NEWS On Friday and Saturday fo this week the Grand Theatre, Patton will truly have a stellar double feature at- traction that you should not miss. In “Prelude to War,” the first attraction is depicted the many things that led up to the present conflict. This pic- ture was lonsidered so vitally import- ant to the members of our armed for- ces that the military authorities or- dered it shown to the solders. It is something that you should all see in order to get a proper slant on the aims, preparations and ambitions of the Axis. The other picture is a thrilling chapter in the secret history of Na- val intelligence — “Flight for Free- dom”—newest co-starring vehicle for Rosalind Russell and Fred MacMur- ay. Filled with exciting glimpses of ae- rial warfare and peacetime record flights, the story turns on a flying romance which becomes involved with U. S. Naval espionage in the South Pacific at the time when the Japs were illegally fortifyng the mandated islands. Miss Russell, MacMuray and Her- bert Marshall are the trio of fliers concerned in the romance, with the girl trying to make up her mind be- tween the two men, both of whom are in love with her. Believing she flight -a solo trip arund the world. But the Navy intervenes, secretly try to know just what the Japs are up to in the South Pacific, and ar- ranges for "her to conveniently be- come lost while flying in that region. Actually, she is to land at a remote island, where a Navy vessel will pick her up—after Navy planes have scoured that area searching for her, and, incidentally, photographing Jap bases and airfields. But as she is ab- out to take off from New Guinea for this particular leg of the trp she finds out the Japs know of the whole plan. and the girl knows how important it is for this country to have its inform- ation in case of war with Japan. There is but one thing for her to do, and she does it, bravely and cheer- fully for a gripping climax to an un- usua picture. It is too late to alter arrangements | tells her how vital it is for this coun- | | Although the Pennsylvania peach crop this year will be nearly half a million bushels less than last year the quality and size of most varie- ties should be excellent, according to the most recent survey conducted by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service in the Sate Department of Agriculture. The indicated crop as of | August 1st was for a total produc- [tion of 1,274,000 bushels compared has come to a final decesion, she |With last year’s production of 1,771, starts out on what was to be her last | 000 bushels and the ten year average [1938 to 1941, of 1,649,000 bushels. 5 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. In the Matter of the Petition of Goldie B. Stiffler to be Declared a Feme Sole Trader. Notice is hereby given that on September 2nd, 1943, the petition of Goldie B. Stiffler, wife of Ribert Stif- fler, was presented to the above nam- ed Court, praying the Court to make a decree that she shall have all the rights and privileges of a feme sole trader, and to grant her a certificate that she be authorized to act, have the power and transact business, as provided by the Acts of Assembly, in such case made and provided. Where- upon the Court fixed the 27th day of September, 1943, at the Court House at 10 A. M. for the hearing of said application, when and where all per- sons interested may show cause, if —Soap and water, strong sunlight and fresh air are effective disease germ Killers. (CATTLE AND HOGS ON INCREASE ) “CATTLE == ONE SYMBOL EQUALS 10 MILLION HEAD' 1940 PPP ‘Wye 1943 PPP PP We 1944 A A A An A AP A AA HOGS == ONE SYMBOL EQUALS 10 MILLION HEAD 1940 45) 45 4B 40 1943 SH HAD WW WW §: 194 MW P PDE DEW; \ Ettinger Research OVERNMENT policy of keeping feed prices low in relation to live- \ stock prices has brought about an increase in cattle and hogs on ‘American farms. But along with this increase in cattle and hog popula- tion, the production of feed grains has fallen off and the shortage of corn in some sections is causing dairy farmers to reduce their herds. While such liquidation will temporarily increase the supply of meat, it will also have the longer-term unfavorable effect of reducing the supply of dairy products. The chart above shows the increase. in cattle and hogs since |940 with Department of Agriculture estimates on increases for the year 1944, (International). any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. C. RANDOLPH MYERS, 2t. Attorney for Petitioner. SCHOOL DAYS! Get your BOY outfitted at Joe’s Cut Rate Store. ® SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, SOX, UNDERWEAR, TROUSERS, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES. @ SHOP HERE AND SAVE ® JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE BARNESBORO yy et PR BN a be be Nh aN he a ll tb Anh dR aah ha A al a Re Cm: AE a pt Ble Nl OE -O Cot ph Cg wth) By ED Hee HO HME SHY HS mem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers