‘Thursday, January 20, 1044, PATTON NEWS BRIEF Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hartzog announ- ce the birth of a son, Earl Paul, on January 15th. The Women of the Moose held their regular semi-monthly meeting last Thursday evening in the Moose home on Lang avenue. The meeting was | conducted by Senior Regent Eleanor Hitch. The Senior regent and a com- | mittee plan to attend a conference | te be held at the Clearfield Moose Home on January 30. New members were balloted upon and they will be | initiated with the new class at a la- | ter date. The chapter honored Mrs. | Mary Garrity as their guest. She is | |a member of the Portage unit and | | assisted in conducting the meeting. | Dues were paid at the meeting Lo Secretary Kathryn Rabick, and those who have not paid are asked kindly to get in touch with her at the next meeting night to be held Jan. 27, Cpl. Demetro Bizack, of the U, S.| Army, stationed in Alaska, is spen-| ding a 25 day furlough with his wife | in East Carroll township. | Lt. Grace Platt, of the Fletcher] General Hospital, Cambridge, Ohio, | and Seaman 1st Class William Platt | |of New York, attended the funeral | of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary | McCullough. Cpl. Donald E, Platt, | | stationed at Camp Livingson, La., re-| | turned Tuesday, after spending a| | furlough with his parents, Mr. and | | Mrs. W. R. Platt. Cpl. Max Shannon of Camp Living- | \ ston, La., spent a furlough with his| HL A RR i HO I I i al, A i RE Ta ry F PRR WE VL SRR th UNION PRESS-COURIER. the column that has not “gone over the top.” Outscoring the Patton High Sch- ool cagers in all but the final quar- ter, the Carrollitown High Basketball team recorded a 33 to 26 win in the lecal high school gymnasium on Fri- day evening last. . Lt. William Simpson, U. S. Army | Air Forces, spend a few days’ leave this week with his mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Simpson. He will report to an air base in Texas. Lt. Armaline James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nord James of this place, | commissioned early this month as a rilot in the Army Air Forces, spent several days this week at his home here on leave. Pfc. Raymond Cihan has returned to Camp Young, California, after spending a seven day furlough at the home of his father, Peter Cihan. Jack Cairns, of Detroit, Mich. spent several days here with rela- tives. Cpl. Joseph McCloskey of Camp | parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shannon | McCoy, Wisconsin, is spending a fur- of Palmer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yeckley an-| | nounce the birth of a son on January | 5th. | lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John McCloskey of Beech avenue. | * kkk ok | Trinity Methodist Church. WEEK FARM CALENDAR From the Pennsylvania State | College Agriculturalists Cull Idle Hens. Foultrymen must cull non-layers out of their flocks if the available | feed supply is to do the most good | in producing eggs. Extension special- | iste of the Pennsylvania State Coll- ege say that careful, regular culling | is not expected to reduce the num- | ber of eggs produced but will make | nore feed available for the good lay- | ers and will cut down costs of pro- | duction. | Feed Calf Starter. | To save milk for the war emergen- | cy many dairymen have adopted the | dry calf starter method of feeding, | report extension dairy specialists of | the Pennsylvania State College. The | secret in feeding dry starters is not | to increase the milk above 2 or 21; | quarts twice daily each week. | Get Seed from Hay. | If the second crop clover hay was | cut on the ripe side, there may oe | a lot of seed in it as well as good | Prices Effective Until closing Saturday, Jan. 22, 1944, oka) le spree \ [SAV Vg SPECIAL VALUES At Your Neighborly 45C0 Store Where Quality Counts! PE Lr rr LL rrr Now They Are Point Free! FARMDALE CUT STRINGLESS Tender Cut Stringless Variety , . . Packed Immediately After Picking— NO: 2 c Sealing in Their Garden-Fresh Flavor LPL rrr FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE POINT 2 No. 2 2 Be FREE cans PEAS = = 2:25 Sweot per can CANS Points Each 8 Van Camp’s Vegetarian Beans wr, and Mrs, George Cunningham, Sunday, Janaury 23, at 9:45 A. M. | feed, Extension agronomists of the | {ard family of Cleveland, Olio, Spent)... vine Ehure at Study.” Topic: | pennsylvania State College say that | jhe week end with relatives here. |yesus Teaches the Parables,” if many of the heads rub out 15 wo | Hugh Anderson of Detroit, Mich,,| 10:30 A. M.—“The Church at Wor- 20 seeds or more, it will pay to thresh 11s visiting friends in Patton. | ship.” Sermon theme: “The True Mis- | the hay which will not hart it fo | Miss Helen Marie Maykovich, of | sion of a Healer.” soedin r Washington, D.C, spent the week | 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. 8: . end at the home of her parents, Mr.| =. i Srey 3 Place Farm Labor, Pp , | 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship Total . 5) A : |and Mrs. Frank Maykovich, on her | Wednesday, January 26—The Jun- f o a os Ramen S of emergency {return from a brief visit to Chicago, | jor League will meet at 3:30 p, M.|{2rm labor in 3 were 82,908 per- | sons, accordng to the Pennsylvania A LL Lr LLL ond your feet say “No” { Thursday last, after Shevding 8 ue Peace. aioe he maclnery in an ve [lough with his wife, Mrs. Jane Row-| rppyrgday, January 27—Youth eFl- | Yonce n us save valua- s to [Treat your feet to Weyenbergs (land, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ri-| 1owship Ay Ne time when field work J% proas. | B Rew points Per Ib. ) Coffee rand find out what “nice going chard Rowland. a _ = ing, remind Penn State Agricultural { Ib. jar 3-Ib. jar { Brews a perfect { ay i be bh mo a pa af shoes. | Miss Mary Martha Dietrick of | At the end of 1943 the general le- engineers. ) §¢ ¢ 1 ) cu 4c ) [Thayts Sais va Bos By Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a week yc} of prices in wholesale markets| Keep Yam 3c unis: 4 ) hs = { t { | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- |. higher than at the arm records help the farmer to SI PN Fr Ee rs a ina | phen Dietrick. Le Ine, oe prices of sta- know what parts of his business are eal NT | id i i y ig. | " ). : : ayi hi y i - 1 1-0z. o- {See our line of Weyenberg Some complaints have been regis-| jeg that families buy in retail mark- Paymg and which may be losing mon | Gold Seal Crisp Corn Flakes pi Tc he {shoes today. | tered with us of vandalism and de-| .tg every day were up by three and y. vi | Gold Seal Wh { P ff $00, 1 od struction of property, such as widow-| a half per cent: This price raise ey ea ures vkg. 1G AS 5 | breaking, breaking and entering a|y.¢ smaller than in any year since SAYS MILK PRODUCTION Gold Seal Rolled Oats 4-02. (Qa ve L U X E N B E R 6 S vacant building, etc. Mrs. Sue Wentz 1940 according to Frances Perkins, GRADUALLY INCREASING | ; ae nd : | Kelly informs us she will prosecute|gecretary of Labor. = TOMATOES Standard Pack N02 or y |any persons apprehended in damag- | sess— mm ——————— Miles Horst, Pennsylvania Secre-| 13 Green Pts. Can Cc MEN S SHOP ng her property in any way. Sad re-i = : tary of Agriculture, says that Penn- | | ports she had had considerable loss | Cl fi d d sylvania milk production is gradually | : 1 1d BARNESBORO PENNA | from this source lately. assire A BS intrensing in solar on rarerua ly] Satisfaction Guaranteed . . Save at Least 15¢ a ) «| J. D. Blair of Ross Avenue, cele- RATES for 25 words oiless freshen, but added: “feed, labor and | SEE Gold Seal Enriched Family a | brated his 83rd birthday on January| * or > JZ 0 . 3 Ti 50¢ | Price conditions are such that many | Gold Sear | 9th. A dinner was served in his hon-| « Time, 25¢; 2 Times, UC} § Simos dairymen are fearful that even 1943 | CN enipaY FLOUR 10-1b, 49¢ 25-1b. 1 19 or with his immediate family attend-| — Payable in Advance — production may not be attained in| bag sack x ino / ai y i é -l 3 44 | —] ing. Mr. Blair, who is one of thé old WANTED—Frigidaire Serviceman 1944. | Got Soil Cale i When she's rarin’ to go EYE ITY {T v v | Ills., and Madison, Wis. | The American Legion Auxiliary | will sponsor a cinch, bridge and pi- | nochle party to be held in the Com- munity hall on Monday evening, Jan- uary 24th, at 8 o'clock. Prizes and | lunch. Admission is 35 cents. Pfc. Vernon Rowland of Pomona, | California, returned to his station on est residents of Patton, has resided | here for fifty years. A movement is under way for the organization of a Lions’ Club in Pat- ton. Details will be given later. Do your part in the Fourth War | Loan drive. Patton must not be in LOUIS LUXENBERG’S TN re > = y Tg You'll wear your old diamond with new pride and pleasure in a beau- tiful, modern mounting ...and you'll be amazed at how little it costs to make this thrilling change! 4 WALK IN WITH THIS AD infinitely appealing. of ZN \s He as) #3 $1975 > J 7 \ 4A = 2 side diamonds in a lovely 14K modern setting. > | There will be no mid-week service | because of the mass meeting for the Crusade for A New World Order to be held in the Memorial hall, Pitts- (burgh. This will be an all day sess- | ion. It is one of one hundred meet- {ings throughout the nation, the pur- | pose of which is to unite all Chris- tians in a movement for a Christian | Apply Wolf's, Barnesboro. | WANTED appliance Serviceman— | Apply Wolf's, Barnesboro. | LOST—Boston Bull Terrier. Left on | Friday, Jan. 14. Return to 602 Pal- mer -Avenue, Patton. “a | WANTED—Part time bookkeeper, i knowledge of accounting. Lin-Dol Dress Co., Bank Bldg., Patton. LOST—Nine ration books; Nos. 1, 2, and 3. G. A. Huber, Ellen Huber, and Lora Lee Huber, 804 Magee 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 :67-C, Newark 1, N. J. 3tp ALL FACTS ACCOUNT BOOKS— Inventory sheets and other office | needs. Eagle Printing Co. Office | Supplies, Barnesbcro. FOR SALE—1 Guernsey Holstein Pull; two Cows, will be fresh soon. Also 150 Plymouth Rock chickens. E. J. Seymour, Patton, R. D., Pa. | FUR SALE — Four year old Jer- sey Cow, and Mine or Farm Mule. Write John Choby, Box 572, Pat- ton, Pa. 2t. | FOR SALE—DMoore’s large heating | heating stove; $50.00 cash. also a i kitchen cabinet; both best values; you may get some information on same at 510 Russell Avenue, Pat- | WANTED—We pay cash for late model used cars. Patton Auto Com- | pany, Patton, Pa. | COAL FOR SALE—B, C and D seam coal,with C and D seam open and ready to load coal. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of E, C. Strittmat- | ter, Carrolltown, Pa. 8t | KINDLING WOOD and mine caps, | will deliver to towns within 15 | 15 miles of Patton. Call Patton 3764, or write G. C. Beunier, Box 174, Patton, Pa. 3t. IYPEWRITER and Adding Machine 5» and your old ring. Walk out with a glamorous modern ring. We re-set your diamond while you wait. We allow full gold or platinum value for your old ring in credit on your new mountings” , 2 brilliant diamonds on EACH |side of your own diamond. “The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying” LUXENBERG’S Est. 1903 Phone 184 Barnesboro service by authorized Remington- Rand mechanic. Eagle Prtg. Co. Office Supplies, Barnesboro. NOTICE. The School Board solicits quota- tions on the school supply require- ments for the term 1944-45. Requi- sitions may be secured from the Sec- retary or the Supervising Principal. All quotations must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before Febru- ary 4, 1944. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all quotations. | Fatton Borough School District, 3t ELLEN C. DEITRICK, Secy. State College Agricultural extension service, which administered the pro- gram. Of the total, 1,776 persons were listed and placed for year-round work. Order Machine Parts. To keep farm machines running, crder needed parts early so that they | Horst said federal-state crop re- | porting service statistics show 1943 | production of 4,863,000,000 pounds | was three per cent below that of | 1942 and that June was the only | menth in which production equalled | that of the same month in the pre- | vious year. Decentber production of 353,000,000 was three per cent under that of December 1942. Ni BARNESBORO V. F. W. LADIES ORGANIZE | Officers of the newly organized | Lewis E. Belcher Auxiliary to V. F.| W. Post 343, Barnesboro, were in- | stalled by Mrs. Mary Lambert, of | Johnstown, patriotic instructor of the | state department, at a meeting Tues- | Gay evening in the Barhesboro Post | ! home. | The new officers are Mrs. Alice | Strollo, president; Mrs. Theresa Most senior vice president; Mrs. Mary M. | Strollo, junior vice president; Mrs. | Eva Berringer, chaplain; Mrs. Jen- | nie Panaro, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude | Shortencarrier, secretary; Mrs. Mary | Phillips, conductress; Mrs. Anna Ba- | dos, guard; Mrs. Oline Yingling, Mrs. Margaret Walsh and Mrs. Delpha Woodley, trustees; Mrs. Mary Palmi- son, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ray! Karp, Mrs. Jennie Scaramozzino, Mrs. | Anna Zolna, and Mrs. Eva Penning- ten, color bearers, and Mrs. Winifred Owens, historian. I'he Barnesboro Auxiliary will meet the first Tuesday of every month in | the Barnesboro post home. Vv - Dies in Hospital. Frank Yuhaz, aged 64, died Tues- day afternoon in Miners Hospital, at Spangler, where he had been admit- | tel Monday night. Death was attri- | buted to chronic bronchial asthma. | Funeral services were conducted on | Thursday morning in St. Marys | Greek Catholic church, Barnesboro, \ | Te inble. bus dics | ton, or see James Lebelle, Hastings | and interment was in the church New Texas Red Beets wae i5¢ e simple but distinctive | Pa. for particulars. cemetery. The deceased's only surv- | & Ibs. styling of this 14K setting is pee ———— |ivor is his widow, residing in Europe. | Fresh Texas Spinach 2 23¢ | -Besides helping the War Effort, purchase if War Bonds is the best investment you can make. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Cambria County have agreed to sell at Pri- vate Sale the hereinafter described property for the sum of $1425.00, to J. H. Hommer, under the Act of As- sembly of the Commonwealth, appro- ved 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 Li { | | | | erty to be sold was assessed in the name of Marg't. Mulhollen Est., as 36 Acres; 100 Acres-Surf; 100 Acres- Coal; 13 Acres Minl, in Reade 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 $2940.66. By Board of County Commissioners, H. F. DORR, Clerk. 5 ASCO Shoe String Beets “en 10 15 45CO Cooked Pumpkin Nae 14 5 Swift’s Prem Lunch Meat in 356 0 Pillsbury’s Golden Bake Mix ~~ *: {4c ( a a ) CRISCO | ) BOSCUL ‘ Gold Seal Whols Wheat $ ri Flour 7 15¢¢ ==) | 45C0 Baking Powder _ __ °:: 8c OUR GUARANTEE: fou, dont like It as well as or better used portion and we will replace it with any other brand we sell. SOUP BEANS = 3 uc 25¢ ASCO Evap. Milk =x 10.285¢ Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ' © “2% 18¢ Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing “om 13¢ Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti *: 27¢ Snyder's Crisp Potato Chips ie 230 asco 10 Green fe, Pork wd Beans "5 § MATCHES Ph is, 25€ AMMONIA ~Speed-Up tore 10€ be LUX Toilet Soap 3 cares 206 LUX Flakes =m=" 10 : r= 23¢ Safer for Precious Fabrics. = CITRUS FRUIT SALE! Grapefruit s«= 6 28¢ Oranges oF 2 ~-35¢C Florida Oranges oc" 2..39¢ Sweet Tangerines 2 az. 45¢ Flour . “> 22¢ 1 ToiLeT soar J 2 3a J Texas Red Butten Radishes oe 56 BIG SALE OF GRADE “A” U. S. GOOD BEEF Brown Stamps R-S-T-U Good This Week! Chuck Roast . i“, J C Rump Roast xx i Standing Rib Roast “i; "st Short Ribs of Beef 0. na" per pound Shank Whole— Smoked H End—3 33¢C 5 IN d= points Skinned ams pts. per 1b. Ib. per 1b, Light Bacon—Special °;. i. Jumbo Bologna—Special .:.%: mw. 29¢ w. 19¢ Center cut Roast or. Cu Chops Picnic Style iy . p > 35¢ Ib. 7 pts. per Ib, n. 35C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers