Thursday, May 25th, 1944, UNION PRESS-COURIER, PATTON NEWS BRIEFS Thirty-three girls and boys made | their First Holy Communion in St. | Mary's Catholic Church last Sunday | € at the eight o'clock Mass. They are as follows: James Williams, Ken-| neth Trexler, Edwin Burkey, Robert | Caretti, Bernard Dunegan, Thomas | Foltz, Robert Rhody, Nicholas Tal- | erico, Gerald Yahner, Gerald Volk, | Russell Wharton, Andrew Simon, Thomas Shannon, Bernard Nothnag- | el, Richard Anna, Loretta Bender, | Mary Lee Donahue, Rebecca Gaunt- | ner, Barbara Leary, Joan Long, Rita | May Litzinger, Lorraine Milanisi, Is- | abel Ott, Virginia Semarco, Jane | Strittmatter, Nancy Shannon, Pearle | Semelsberger, Faye Sherry, Alice Weller, Simon Solomon, Shirley Ry- an, Jeanne Swarden and Loretta Yer- ger. Mr. and Mrs. John Sever and chil- dren, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woom- | er of Mellon avenue. Miss Louise Biller of Elkton, Md., | spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Biller. | Miss Mary Batdorf left Sunday for | Elkton, Md., where she has secured | employment. Dick Squires of Cleveland, Ohio, | spent the week end with his mother, | Mrs. Helen Squires. Mrs. Louise Gers, visited a few days with her parents, | Mr, and Mrs. Norman Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend and chidren of Cleveland, Ohio, for- | mer residents of Patton, are spend- | ing this week with friends and rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop, of] Hastings, and son, Pvt. Earl McKil- | lop, Jr., of Camp Joseph T. Robison, | Arkansas, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Yerger. Pvt, Francis Callahan of Ft. Bragg, | North Carolina, is spending a ten- | day furlough with his parents, i { | | Mr. | EE RESENTS. | John | Merrill | Berdosky, Michael Matcvko, and Bob- | by Grey. and Mrs. Frank Callahan, His wife and son, Jimmie, of Baltimore, Md., are also visiting at the Callahan home. At the completion of his fur- lough, Pvt, Callahan will report to Camp Shelby, Miss. Pvt. Ralph Dietrick of Camp Pick- ott, Va. has returned to his station after spending a nine day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Dietrick of Brewer avenue. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Yer- ger on Thursday, May 18th, from four to six, P, M., in honor of their daughter, Marlena’s, eighth birthday anniversary. The youngsters enjoy- ed games, after which a lunch was | served. Marlena received many gifts. Those present were: Carol Steir, Vir- ginia Brown, Mary Lee and Betty Garrity, Catherine and Susan Matc- vko, Isabelle Rhue, Catherine Swish- er, Jimmie Fisher, Richard Lacey, Earl and Kenneth Swisher, Kline, Jimmie and Frank Cpl. Alvin Link, of Pine Camp, N. Y., has returned to his station after |a furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Link of this place. Sgt. William Burkey, stationed af, Fert Dix, N. J, is spending a fur- lough in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Yannitelli re- ment May 19th stating that their son, Pfc, Frank Yannitelli has recu- perated from wounds received in ac- has been evacuated from the hospi- tal, and is back on duty with his outfit. A brother, Pvt. Joseph Yann- iteili is stationed in New Guinea. Pvt. David A. Williams, who left for the New Cumberland Induction Kessler Field, Miss., where he will receive his basic training. Pfc. Francis Dietrick, of Drew Field, Fla., visited his parents, Mr. land Mrs. M. A. Dietrick last week. Other visitors at the Dietrick home were Sgt. John Keenan of Charlotte, South Carolina, brather of Mrs. Die- For Our Children: The Rich Heritage of All Our Flag Represents | trick; Mrs. John Patterson of Nan- ty-Glo; sister of Mrs, Dietrick; and Miss Norma Henry of Camden, N. J. Pvt. Earl Gregory, who for the past twenty months has been station- | ed with the Infantry forces in North Africa and has been through most of the engagements there, has return- ed to the States and is now spending a twenty day furlough at his home | in Patton. The Board of Managers of the Gar- den Study Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Claire Smale to plan the sum- mer activities for the club, which will be presented and discussed at the next regular meeting. The following members of the board were present: Miss Agnes Palcho, Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, Mrs. Jerome Sheehan, Mrs. Burth Young and Mrs. Frank Swab. A field meeting will be held at the Cooper Cabin at St. Lawrence on Sat- urday, May 27th. All members ar- | range to meet at the Patton Drug Co. corner at 2 o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon. Bring your lunch and cof- | fee and cake will be served at the | cabin. Transportation will be provid- ed for all members, Arange to be there promptly at 2 o'clock. In the [event of rain the meeting will be | postponed until tie following Satur- | day, June 3rd. Recent election of officers of the | Patton 4-H Club resulted as follows: | President, Jack Warner; Vice Pres- | ceived a letter from the War Depart- | idtn, Joe Leiden; Secretary-Treasur- | er, Mary Sue Warner; Reporter, Hen- | ry Leiden; Game Leader, Betty Lei- | den: and Song Leader, Patty Leiden. of Lewistown, | tion on February 9th, in Italy, and Books were distributed among the | members. The dues are 10 cents a | month. Pfc. Adam Turek, son of Mrs. An- na Turek ,of this place, was awarded th: Purple Heart Medal for wounds received in action at the Anzio beach- | Center, May 9th, is now stationed at | head on February 18th. The medal was received by his mother last week. Mrs. Turek has been informed by the | War Department that her son is now | back on duty. A brother of the woun- | ded soldier, Cpl. Frank Turek, who {is also stationed in Italy, spent two | days with him while he was in the AKE MEMORIAL DAY YOUR OCCASION TO TELL YOUR CHILDREN THE STORY OF OUR ‘‘RED, WHITE AND BLUE, OF THE GREAT HUMAN SAC- RIFICES THE DAY COMMEMORATES, THAT THEY MAY EVER CHERISH THE HIGH IDEALS IT REP. LET THEM KNOW THAT IT IS FOR THEIR FUTURE, FREEDOM AND SECURITY THAT MILLIONS OF MEN NOW FIGHT—AND DIE—UNDER OUR FLAG. LET THEM APPRECIATE THE GLOR- I0US RESPONSIBILITY THAT WILL BE THEIRS — OF KEEPING IT FLYING HIGH. "VALUE FIRST CLOTHES” SHARBAUGH & LIEB BARNESBORO, PA. WN NN \\ AN AIS ) Mrmr nnmasy Diamond solitaire cing in 14K gold. $2975 SAR —— LN Smartly tailored diamond ring. Handsome diamond ring for men. $4750 aN ne or Est. 1903 Lay Give “your” graduate the gift that is sure to be appreciated most and treasured longest . . a beautiful diamond ring! Diamond “solitaire ring wm 14K gold > "3287s LUXENBERG JEWELER BARNESBORO PAGE FIVER Stunning diamond "ring in 14K gold. ~ 1 (e390 p) \ | 3-diamond ring of disunctive charm. . ) $3750 Man's 14K gold : ring with diamond. CT \sggso | Bl mmm. + hospital. A third son of Mrs. Turek, Seaman 1-c Joseph, is stationed some- where in the South Facific. 4 ook ok Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday, May 28—9:45 a, m., “The Church at Study.” Topic: “Economic Equality.” 10:30 a. m., “The Church at Wor- sihp” Sermon: ‘“Pentecost.” 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m., Memorial Service. This service will be part of the Memorial program of the American Legion and the Veterans'!of Foreign Wars. Wednesday, May 31—The Junior League will meet at 6 p. m. Mid-week service at 7:30 p. m. We shall look at “A Man of Eminence.” Friday, June 2—The Women’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor meets at 8 p. m. The annual banquet of the Barnesboro Group of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held in the Methodist Church in Hastings. Time: 6:15 p. m. Tickets, 65 cts, Your eyes are priceless. They must serve you ... for a lifetime. Don’t “take chances’ with +“ / them! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW! DR. J. P, MITCHELL Jeweler — Optometrist BARNESBORO, PENNA. ( Classified Ads RATES for 25 words or less Time, 25¢; 2 Times, 40c; 8 Times 50¢ — Payable in Advance — WANT TO BUY—Second hand col- lapsible baby carriage. Mrs. Rob- ert Greene, 517 Palmer avenue. Fhone 2792. FOR SALE—Tomatoes, cabbage and cauliflower plants, ready May 22; pepper and flower plants ready May 26. Mrs. A. J. Yahner, Has- tings-Patton Road. Phone 2574. 6t WANTED TO BUY—ZKlectric refrig- erator or ice box. Call 3001, or write Anthony Huber, P. O. Box B, Patton, Pa. 3t TYPEWRITER and Adding Machine repair service that’s guaranteed. Do you have an idle machine? Sell it now thru us. Eagle Prtg. Co., Of- fice Supplies, Barnesboro. tf WANTED—The Pennsylvania Rail- road is in need of men for engine house work. Apply Engine House, Conemaugh, Pa. tf FOUND—Overseas Soldier's Hat, in- quire Clifton Derringer, 606 Pal- | mer avenue. | WANTED TO BUY—Will pay cash for medium size property. Give the lowest cash price. Care of the Un- ion Press-Courier. 3tp YES. WE HAVE IT!—At your Nei- ghborhood Store, 517 Palmer ave- nue. Fresh every week, lowest prices. Boiled Ham, 59c¢ 1b.; Shredded Wheat 11c; Kerosene Oil 15¢; Chocolate Syr- up 15¢.—MOREY'S STORE. FOR SALE—Four room house, full lot, trees, clear deed, reasonable, cash $350.00. Inquire at 702 Third — LOST—Ladies’ brown alligator hn | at Buckhorn, nearing Ashville, Keep money; return bag, articles, cards and papers to this office, WANTED—Used sewing machine, ws Mrs. John Gresko, 312 Mellon ave, —Keep on buying bonds, stamps, a MARRIED, IN ALL TYPES LOANS in small amounts 0 or up to $300, Convenient monthly repay ment terms. Prompt service. I Come in or phone. BUDGET PLAN, INC, Telephone 467 BARNESBORO, PENNA, Avenue, Patton, Pa. | BARNESBORO it. Drive into the Main dition. in today. Time for a Check-Up! ; AFTER A HARD WINTER, YOUR CAR NEEDS SPECIAL CARE. Let us take care of 3. us go over your car and put it in first class con- It won't cost you very much, and it'll be worth it in extra driving pleasure. Street Garage and let 1. ot Drive HERE'S WHAT WE WILL DO: Thoroughly grease and lubricate all neces- sary parts of your car. Drain ithe crankcase and put in new, fresh oil. Clean your carburetor Remove and clean all your spark plugs. Any other details ne- cessary to put your car in good shape. 91s CARROLLTOWN IT PAL: 2841
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers