5 70
fps
_ Thursday, January 13, 1044.
memset. Sf So eet. eee tet re
| ON LOOKOUT FOR U-BOAT
i.
ec
PATTON NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs John Morgan received word
last week that her son, Sgt. Joh.
Morgan has arrive safe somewhere
in Ireland.
Miss Ruth Dietrick left Sunday fo.
Kansas where she expects to
for several months.
Tec. Cpl. Joseph Pandola of Bos-
ton, Mass., has returned to his sta-|
tion after a furlough spent with his
father.
Tec. Sgt. Peter Petruynak of Bal-
timore, Md., spent a furlough with
his parents.
Sgt. Emory Haluska, stationed in|
Colorado, is spending a furlough at)
kis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yeckley re-
eeived word last 'week ‘that their |
son, Pvt. Dennis Yeckley, has ar-
rived safely in Ireland.
Pvt. Cyril Senita, son of Mr, An-
drew Senita, Sr., who was inducted
into the army on January 6, is a
student at the [University of Mary-|
land, College Park, Md. Pvt. Senita,
who passed the Army V-12 examin- |
ation which was given in Washing- |
ton, D. C., in November, is the fourth |
son of Mr. Senita, serving with the
armed forces. Lt. Andrew Senita,
who is stationed in Nashville, Tenn.,
spent the week end at his home. Cpl.
John Senita is with the Army Air
Force at Fort Benning, Georgia, and
Pfc. Robert Senita has just complet
Classified Ads
RATES for 25 words or less
1 Time, 25c; 2 Times, 40c; 8 Times 5 |
-— Payable in Advance —
LOST—Nine ration books; Nos. 1, 2,
and 3. G. A. Huber, Ellen Huber,
and Lora Lee Huber, 804 Mage
Avenue, Patton. 3t.
FOR RENT—Four rooms with heat
and bath. 815 Beech avenue. 3t
SIMONIZE NOW Protect your car
this winter. Expert work by Ber-
nard Smale, Phone Patton 3754.
WANTED—Two or three furnished
rooms. Write Ralph Boltz, Com-
mercial Hotel, Patton, Pa,
MAN—Immediate opening. Full or
part time. Good earnings to start.
Splendid opportunity for right man.
Write Employment Manager, Box
367-C, Newark 1, N. J. 3tp
ALL FACTS ACCOUNT BOOKS—
Inventory sheets and other office
needs. Eagle Printing Co., Office
Supplies, Barnesboro.
TOR SALE—1 Guernsey Holstein
Bull; two Cows, will be fresh soon.
Also 150 Plymouth Rock chickens. |
E. J. Seymour, Patton, R. D, Pa.
FOR SALE — Four year old Jer-
sey Cow, and-Miné“or" Farm Mule.
Write -Jobn Choby, Box 572, Pat-
ton, Pa. 2t.
FOR SALE—Moore's large heating
heating stove; $50.00 cash. also a
kitchen'cabinet; both best values;
you may get some information on
same at 510 Russell Avenue, Pat-
ton, or see James Lebelle, Hastings
Pa., for. particulars.
WANTED—We pay cash for late
model used cars. Patton Auto Com-
pany, Patton, Pa.
COAL FOR SALE—B, C and D seam
eoal,with C and D seam open and
ready to ‘load coal. Will sell at a
bargain. Inquire of E. C. Strittmat-
ter, Carrolitown, Pa. 8
LOST—Two No. 3 ration books —
fawrence Volk and Alice Volk. 3t
KINDLING WOOD and mine caps,
will deliver to towns within 15
15 miles of Patton. Call
174, Patton, Pa, 3¢.
FYPEWRITER and Adding Machine
gervice by authorized Remington-
Rand mechanic. Eagle Prtg. Co.
Office Supplies, Barnesboro.
ROUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE—Inquire of Mrs. S. J. Wirt-
rer, Patton, R. D., Pa. 3t.
stay
Patton |
8764, or write G. C. Beunier, Box |
- house on
sano:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
THIS DRAMATIC PHOTO was taken
points to the spot where a U-boat
it had a chance to do any damage.
UNION PRESS-COURIER,
aboard a U. S. transport at the very
moment the ship was béing attacked by a U-boat. A Red Cross girl
was sighted. Note the tenseness of
the others on the deck. The sub was either sunk or driven off before
Red Cross photo. (International)
'at the Jefferson University, Philadel-
phia.
| Miss Catherine Baylock of Phila-
delphia, spent a few days with her
| parents here.
| Fvt. George Matzko of Fort Dix,
N. J., is spending a furlough with
his father.
Pvt. Francis L. Callahan, who left
for the New Cumberland Reception
Center on December 28th, is now
stationed at Fort Bragg, North Car-
,clina, where he will receive his basic
training. He is the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Callahan serving
with the armed forces. Pvt. Robert
P. Callahan, of Fort Emory, Corona-
do, California, is now spending a
furlough at his home. Sgt. John Earl
Callahan is stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone.
| Staff Sgt. Leo O'Leary, who has
served two years in Porto Rico, has
(keen reassigned and sent to Camp
Stewart, Georgia, after spending a
fifteen day furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary.
Armaline .T. James this wéek re-
ceived a much coveted pair of pilot
wings and was commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant in the United States
Army. This event marked the com-
pletion of one of the most rigorous
jccurses of training prescribed by
| the Army Air Forces Training Com-
[ mand. James ‘entered the army air
| forces last year as an aviation cadet
end was sent directly to the classi-
fication center at Nashville, Tenn.
| From there he went to the Army Air
Forces Training Command Pre-Flight
{ School. He received his primary and
{basic flying training at various of
the training fields in the Southeast,
and was then sent to the Army Air
Ferces Advanced Flying School at
Marianna, Fla., for two months in-
t tensive training in single engine fly-
ing tactics and operations.. Lt, Jam-
les is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Nord
James of 414 Magee avenue, Patton.
He is a graduate of the Patton High
School.
The following were reelected as
directors of the First National Bank
at Patton, at the annual meeting of
{the stockholders, held in the banking
Tuesday evening: State
Senator John J. Haluska, John Dv-
orchak, E. Paul Hoover, George A.
Lehman, Frank Maykovich, A. J.
Yahner, and James G. Zahursky. At
the reorganization meeting which
followed, the following officers were
re-elected: George A. Lehman, presi-
dent; John Dvorchak, vice president,
VITAL JAP AIRFIELDS GOAL OF MARINES
| and Francis X. Young, cashier.
Seaman 2-c Sandy Cammarata, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cammarata,
of this place, and a former employee
| of the Union Press-Courier, spent a
several days’ leave this week at his
home here. Seaman Cammarata, who
| enlisted in the U. S. Navy, in Sep-
teniber of 1942, has seen much active
| righting service in the South Pacific
"engagements. He left Patton Wednes-
day to report at his American base
iuetion,
The marriage
| Kortz, daughter
of Miss Helen F.
of Mrs. Frances
| Kortz, of North Barnesboro, to Lieu-| Rr, N
| tenant Andrew Senita, son of An-
{drew Senita, Sr., of Patton, took
i place on December 29th in St. Fran-
|cis Xavier's Church, in Washington,
|D. C. with Rev. Father Raymond
Morarity officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
| Chester Dix of Washington, brother-
| in-law and sister of the bridegroom,
{attended the couple. Lieut. Senita is
| well known in Patton, and was for
{several years prior to his induction
in the army the assistant cashier at
the First National Bank at Patton.
The Press-Courier extends congratu-
latons.
Mr, and Mrs. John Shunkwiler of
Magee avenue, will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary on Satur-
day of this week, January 15th. The
couple were married in 1894 in Phil-
|ipsburg, and have resided in Patton
for the past 47 years. They are the
| parents of ten children, as follows—
| Mrs. Maud Coder, of Johnstown;
| Miss Lou Shunkwiler, of Ebensburg;
Miss Florence Shunkwiler and Mrs.
| Lila Wright, of Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs.
Dorothy White, of Bradford, Pa.
George Shunkwiler, of Ramey; Mrs.
Crace DeHaven of Barnesboro; and
Mrs. Marie Bone and Mrs. Ruth
Brown, both of Patton. A son, Mil-
i ten, is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Shunk-
| wiler have 18 grandchildren. Three
| of the grandsons are serving in the
|armed forces.
| All persons who wish to donate a
pint of blood to the servicemen should
report to the Red Cross Rooms in
Patton on Wednesday, January 19th,
at 12:20 P. M. This includes persons
whe were rejected last time due to
colds, etc., and any others who wish
to volunteer.
The P. O. of A. Lodge will hold a
bingo party in the lodge rooms on
Monday evening, January 17th, at 8
o'clock. There will be prizes and a
[lurich. Admission 25 cents. The pub-
lic is invited.
ON
N
AS THE STRUGGLE on New Britain Island continues, greater emphasis is placed on the swift seizure and use
of key Jap airfields. While immediate marine fighting centers around Target Hill and nearby Borgen Bay,
following the Cape Gloucester landings, strategic Gloucester airfields are the goals of the drive. In fact the
' entire future strategy of U. S. activity in this area, as outlined by Gen. MacArthur, hinges on airfields, the
' sites of which are shown on this map. Cape Gloucester occupation also cuts the northern Jap supply route,
! leaving open only the route from Rabaul and Kavieng, on New Ireland, as also indicated on the map. Gen.
| MacArthur says heavier air attacks on Kavieng and Rabaul will start soon and the small map, inset, shows
Jow this will be done. Black areas on large map are held bv Allies. (International
RRR
“
of matching de.
sign. Both rings. .'
TL
Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Pfohl of |
Camp Hood, Texas, were recent vis- |
iturs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
George Long of the Beaver Dams. |
Mrs. Pfohl is the former Edith Long,
Cadet Ralph Dietrick, student at
the New Hampshire University, Dur-
ham, New Hampshire, returned to
his station on Friday after spending
a seven day furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dietrick of
Brewer avenue.
FREEK
Trinity Methodist Church.
Sunday, January 16th, 9:45 A. M.
~The Church at Study.” Topic is:
“Jesus Answers His Critics.” 10:30
A. M.—“The Church At Worship.”
Theme: “Evil Submits to Righteous-
ri¢ss.” 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship.
7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship, “I
Found Myself.”
Tuesday, Jan. 18,7:30 P. M.—The
Youth Fellowship cabinet meeting.
Wednesday, Jan. 19, 3:30 P. M.—
Junior League. 7:30 P. M.—Mid-week
Service. 8:30 P. M.—Meeting of the
Board of Education and Church Sch-
ool Workers.
DO YOU KNOW?
A profession mean the work of
men and women who serve others,
with a skill developed under severe
training, for the aid of those who
are in personal trouble. The ministry,
the law and medicine fall under that
definition. All are supported by their
work—*the laborer is worthy of his
hire”—but their service is given fun-
damentally to help others, not them-
selves. And all such work solely to
benefit the individual sufferer, to
solve his individual problem and re-
store him to normal Ife.
Suffers Injuries.
Michael Gonos, aged 53, of Colver, |
is a patient at the Memorial Hospi-
tal, Johnstown, suffering a possible
fracture of the back. He was injured
in an accident at the Ebensburg Coal
Co. mine.
-— aie NY mire eee
NOTICE.
fhe Commissioners of Cambria
County have agreed to sell at Pri-|
vate Sale the hereinafter described |
property for the sum of $333.00, to
Frank and Anna Zadai, under the|
Act of Assembly of the Common-|
wealth, approved the 29th day of
July, 1941, P. L. 600. |
The Court of Common Pleas of |
Cambria County has fixed January
25, 1944, at ten o'clock A. M,, in the |
Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylva- |
nia, for a hearing on the Petition for |
confirmation of said Sale. The prop- |
erty to be sold was assessed in the]
name of John R. Stefanik, Jr. Est, |
as 1 House and 1 Lot, in West Car-|
roll Township, and was sold to the]
County on June 28, 1938. |
The total amount of taxes, muni-|
cipal claims, penalties, interest and
costs due is $918.63.
By Board of County Commissioners,
H. F. DORR, Clerk.
on A, | RR
NOTICE.
The Commissioners of Cambria
County have agreed to sell at Pri-
vate Sale the hereinafter described
property for the sum of $145.00, to
Joseph L. Stefanik, under the Act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth,
approved the 29th day of July, 1941,
P. L. 600.
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County has fixed January
5. 1944, at ten o'clock A. M,, in the
Smart simplicity
is the keynote of
this beautiful en.
gagement ring in
14K gold.
4-.diamond Bridal’ Exquisite bridal
Set in two rings ensemble in 14K'
gold. 4 sparkling
diamonds.
y
3.diamond en:
gagement ring in
14K gold setting.
ie
~~, Est. 1903
7 a
by, om—r
“The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying”
LOUIS LUXENBERG
Phone 184
ring in distinctive
setting; 14K gold.
perm $ Ff
—
BARNESBORO
Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylva-
nia, for a hearing on the Petition for
confirmation of said Sale. The prop-
erty to be sold was assessed in the
name of George A. Smith as 1 Acre
and 1 House, in West Carroll Town-
ship, and was sold to the County on
June 28, 1938.
The total amount of taxes, muni-
cipal claims, penalties, interest and
costs due is $402.13.
By Board of County Commissioners,
it Hl. [B. DORR, Clerk.
V- £
Jo NOTIOR,,
The Commissioners .-of Cambria
County have agreed .toi'sell at Pri-
vate Sale the Hereinafter described
property for the sum of $1,381.12, to
Perry S. Mulholen and Edward Glas-
gow, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth, approved the
29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600.
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County has fixed January
27, 1944, at ten o'clock, A. M.,, in the
Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylva-
nia, for a hearing on the petition for
confirmation of said sale. The prop-
erty to be sold was assessed in the
name of Marg’'t Mulhollen Est. as 36
Acres Fee; 100 Acres Coal; 100 Ac-
res Surf. and 13 Acres Minl, in
Reade Township, and was sold to the
county on June 28, 1938.
The total amount of taxes, muni- |
cipal claims, penalties, interest and
costs due is $2953.45.
By Board of County Commissioners,
H. F. DORR, Clerk.
rere
NOTICE. |
The Commissioners of Cambria |
County have agreed to sell at Pri [
vate Sale the hereinafter described |
property for the sum of $50.00, to|
XT
—
Clara Baker, under the Act of Age
sembly of the Commonwealth, ape
proved the 20th day of July, 194},
P. 1. 600. a :
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cumbria County has fixed Jan
27. 1944, at ten o'clock, A. M., in the
Court House, Ebensburg, . Pennsylvas
nia, for a hearing on the petition fop
confirmation of said sale. The props
erty to be sold was assessed in the
name of John Fry, as 1 Acre Surf,
znd 1 House, in Reade Township, and
was sold to the county on June 28,
1938. kt
The total amount of taxes, munis
cipal claims, penalties, interest and
costs due is $300.01.
By Board of County Comniissioners,
H. F. DORR, Clerk.
V.
NOTICE. ...
The Commissioners ofi Cambri
County have agreed to, sell at Pris
vate Sale the hereinafter described
rreperty for the sum of , $335.00, te
Mike Psioda and Agnes Psioda, his
wife, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth, approved the
29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600,
The Court of’ Common Pleas of
Cambria County has fixed January
27, 1944, at ten o'clock, A. M., in the
Court House, Ebensburg;Pénnsylvas
nia, for a hearing on the petition fop
confirmation of said sale. The prope
erty to be sold was assessed in the
name of John Carl (Fee), as 10 Ac
res—Fee, in Clearfield Township,
and was sold to the county on June
27, 1938.
The total amount of ‘taxes, muni.
cipal claims, penalties, interest amd
costs due is $200.32.
By Board of County Commissioners,
H. F. DORR, Clerk.
FASHIONABLE
EYEGLASSES
No nee
DR. L.
d to suffer
the very Ne¥
easy terms:
tion today:
ou can obtain
on our
faulty visio wh
i minds
en
s
} in modern glasse wo
an accurate ype
Come in For An Eye
Examination!
KARP
Office Located In Karp’s Jewelry Store
Phone 19-]
Evenings By Appointment Only.
BARNESBORO