PAGE TWO. ONION PRESS-COURIER ~ HEILWOOD NOTES Mrs. Joseph Zapatasky recently was hostess at a birthday party for Ber three year old daughter, Helen Louise, The affair was held on Oct. & and ten little guests were present. Mrs. Grumbling was hostess at a dinner party for a newly organized club Mrs. Della Valle and daughter, Ma- dielyn, were callers at Clymer and] ¥Endiana recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman an- | recently. mounce the birth of a son—October @th. The chid has been named Ken- meth Ward. Mrs. Fetterman was the former Miss Mary Uncapher, daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Uncapher of Heilwood. Pvt. and Mrs: Orin McFeely, of Mrs. William Lewis of Heilwood. Mena, Arkansas, announce the arri- wal of a baby daughter named Char- Botte Gail, Pvt. McFeely is a former Heilwood resident, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uri McFeeley. Pvt. Richard Stupic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Stupic, is now station- ed within the German borders. Mrs. Sas of this place is visiting her daughter, Miss Catherine Sas in Pittsburgh. The latter is employed in a business office there. Mrs. Joseph McCormick of St. Lou- is, Mo., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stupic, im Heilwood. Other recent guests at the Steve Stupic home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas of Vintondale. Seaman 2-c Don Croyle has noti- fied his wife here, that ne now is stationed in New Guinea. Pfc. Frank Novotney recently was advanced to the grade of Corporal. formerly located at Ft. Lewis, Wash., ®e is now stationed in New Guinea. Mrs. G. K. Stevens and family of | Diltown, recently visited the former's! sister, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Edward Jackson, now employed at fhe Indiana hosptal, visited his par- ents here over the week end. Mrs. Bruce Barger of Clymer was a recent guest of local relatives. Mrs. I. Trinkley, of this place, has weceived word that her brother, Sgt. | son, Pvt. George T. Terloin, now is | ceived word that their son, Sgt. Carl | Keirn has arrived safely overseas. evening. Show begins at 6:45 each in the South Pacific. Miss Mary Sally enjoyed the op- ra, “Latravita,” currently showing in Indiana. Beatrice Groove was a caller at Sharon, Pa., recently. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs, George Terloin that their stationed in France. Cpl. Norman Ganot, formerly of this place, now is located in France. Pvt. Bob Rodgers and Darrele Rod- gers, seaman second class, visited at the home of their grandparents here Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keirn have re- Mrs. N. M. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Johnstown, recent- ly visited at the home of Mr, and Sam Lewis of Colver was a recent caller among relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Parkin and daughter if Ebensburg, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis. Womans a— “GOIN MY WAY’ SAID TO BE CROSBY'S BEST YET Nary a single person ever suspected that Bing Crosby as a man of the cloth, could give a heart-warming performance, From all reports though Bing’'s characterization as a priest in Paramount's “Going My Way” brings him into the limelight for top Acad- emy awards. A major share of the credit must go ‘to Leo McCarey for his delicate direction of this great motion pic- ture which will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre next Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday, Oct. 15, 16 and 17, with a matinee on Sunday at 2:30. His understanding of human elements blessed the production with goodness from the very start. People in this section of the county have been pa- tiently awaiting the coming of this great picture, and the management of the Grand Theatre has arranged for three days of showing. You will want to see the picture from the beginning. Feature begins at 6:55 and 9:22 each Thursday, October 12th, 1044 RECENT DEATHS Ell Resko. Eli Resko, aged 55, who had been ill for the past three years, collapsed and died on Tuesday afternoon in his home in Patton. Coroner Patrick Mc- Dermott attributed death to a heart attack. A native of Austria, he was born May 12, 1889, and came to this coun- try 40 years ago. He was employed for many years as a coal miner prior to his illness. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Mary Haluka, and eight children —Mrs. Paul Dolges, Hastings; Irene, Philadelphia; Mary M., Harrisburg; Loufs, a student at St. Vincent Col- lege, Latrobe; and Louise, Donald, John Allen and Sarol, at home. A brother, Michael, resides in New York City, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Lucnik, resides in St. Mary's. The deceased was a member of St. George's Catholic Church, Patton, the Holy Name Society and the Knights of St, George. Funeral services will be held in St. George's Church on Friday morning at nine o'clock, and interment will be in St. Mary’s cem- a | Noon, to Mise Mary Kathryn Lipple. Miss Mary Kathryn Lipple, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lipple, of Baltimore, Md., former res- idents of Ashville, died at 4:20 Tues- day morning at her home in Balti- more, Md. She had been in failing health for the past few years, The deceased was born in July, 1915, and graduated from the Patton High Sch- ool in 1933. | She is survived by her parents and | the following brothers and sisters: | Sister Mary Evangelistic, Mrs. Fran- | cis Callahan, and Paul Lipple, of Baltimore, and oe, of the U. S. Navy, who is stationed in California. A bro- ther, John, was killed on December 7, 1941, at Pear Harbor, when the Japs made the sneak attack. Funeral services were held on Thursday morning at Baltimore. JUDGING TIME--Begins M., Wednesday, Oct. 18th. SHOW DATES--October 18th, 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. NO ENTRY FEE! Farm Of Products of Blair and Surrounding Counties ENTRY DATE--Tuesday, October 17th, 12:00 10:00 P. M. YOU ARE INVITED to... MAKE ENTRIES IN ALTOONA’S FOURTH GREAT Promptly 9:00 A. Show! 19th and 20th, eC W. Graham, has arrived somewhere night. Floohone ne A Long Distance caif is almost as good as being there in person. Helps a lot when there aren’t too many other calls on the wires. So whenever you can, please keep the circuits clear from 7 to 10 each night for service men and women. Those evening hours are their best chance to call from camps and naval stations. SHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA “SPEAKING OF SPEED, ¥ FOUND A PERSONAL BANK LOAN A MIGHTY FAST WAY TO GET MONEY’ Joseph Zeglin. Joseph Zeglin, aged 69, of Elder Township, was found dead at 12:30 p. m. last Thursday on the highway between Hastings and Patton. He had been shopping in Patton and had started to walk home. Coroner Pat- rick McDermott attributed his death to a heart attack. A retired coal miner, Mr. Zeglin had been a resident of Elder Town- ship for the past 50 years. He is survived by his widow, the former. Mary Cyrwus of Elder Twp. and the following children: Walter, Chicago; Cpl. John, with the army overseas; Frank, Ebensburg; Antho- ny, Hastings; Mrs. Adeline Schall, of Detroit; Mrs. Mary Bishop, Chicago; Pvt. Michael, with the Army over- seas; and Mrs. Cecelia Maines and Joseph, both of Hastings. A brother, Frank, also resides in Hastings, He $500 In Cash Prizes! Donated by The William F. Gable Co. KING FARMER REIGNS AGAIN AT GABLE'S. Once more Altoona’s Great Farm Show is under way . .. plan to take a part in this ‘‘old-fashioned country fair.”’ Those who have attended previous Farm Shows will be on hand to enjoy the fun this year—and those who have never attended a farm show at Gablefs don’t know what they have missed. There will be exhibits of home-made Cakes, Candies, Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Relishes, Spiced Fruits, all sorts of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, plus apn exhibit of Home-made Bedspreads and Af- ghans. Be on hand to pay tribute to America’s Farmers . . . come in and take part in the Farm Show. leaves ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conducte: Saturday morning in St. Bern church at Hastings, and interment was made in the church cemetery. Diane Vievora, Diane Vievora, infant daughter of John and Helen (Gaydos) Vievora, of Emeigh, died on Sunday morning in the Miners Hospital, Spangler, where she had been a patient for a week. The infant was born Sept. 25 in Em- eigh. In addition to her parents, she | leaves a twin sister, Donna Mary, | and another sister, Christine, both at | home. Funeral services were held on | Monday and interment was in St. | John's cemetery, Barnesboro. { Mrs. Tikie Huray. Mrs. Tillie (Muryn) Huray, aged! 81, widow of John Huray, died last! Thursday at the home of her son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Popatto, of Barnesboro, where | she resided. She was born in 1863 in| Austria and had been a resident of | the Barnesboro district for the past | 45 years. Her husband died in 1938. | The daughter mentioned is the only | surviving relative. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's Greek Catholic church in Barnesboro -and interment was in the church cemetery. MARSTELLER BRIEFS The ladies’ aid had their Wednes- day night meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church: A lunch was planned by Mrs. John MacWill- iams, Mrs: Wm. Woodsides and Mrs. Ken Richardson. Everyone received gifts from their Secret Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. red Schrock and daughters, visited relatives in Utah- ville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock of Mar- | ee SPOT RARBBOE EBB ALE FF 505 8 10 0 5 5 0 20 Sn Se 0 IIAP TPES ES RCA v First National Bank Carrolltown, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. YOSOGAARABBA RASA Ro SAI PE steller, were informed that their son, Pfc. Kenneth R. Schrock, aged 24 years, was killed on September 17 in France. He was a machine-gunner in an infantry outfit. The soldier was | married to the former Freda Baer of | Utahville. He was inducted in the | army July 10, 1942, and was sent | overseas last June. He was born in| Ramey, July 13, 1920, and was work- | ing for the Pennsylvania Coal and | Coke Corporation at Marsteller when he entered the service. Besides his| parents, and widow, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. George Hoskins, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Walter J. McClelland of Marsteller. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shrock over the week end were Mrs, George Hoskins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Langhead of Ramey; Mrs. Josepir McClelland, of Johnstown, and daughters; Mrs. Gert |- Moore and Mrs. George Sherwin; Mr. and Mrs. Ayers of Homer City. Barney Timms of Detroit, Mich., is very ill in a hospital in that city. He formerly lived in Marsteller. - eel ieee ROOSEVELT TO TALK. President Roosevelt will make a 10 minute non-political speech this ev- ening, Thursday, mainly directed at First, Second and Third Prizes Awarded Under the Following Divisions and Classes: DIVISION I—FARM CROPS: Potatoes, Corn Stalks, Field Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Clover, Seed, Buckwheat, Timothy Seed, Sunflower. DIVISION V—CANNED, DRIED FOODS: Canned Vegetables, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, Dried Fruits. Dried Vegetables. DIVISION II—FRUIT: Apples, Plate Exhibits, Bushel Basket Exhi- bits, Box Exhibits, Crabapples, Pears, Peach- es, Plums, Grapes, Quinces, Nuts. Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Relish, Spiced Fruits. DIVISION VI—BAKED GOODS: Yeast Bread, Rolls, Quick Bread, Butter Cake and Icing, Cake Without Butter, Pie. Cookies, Candy. DIVISION III—VEGETABLES: Beans, including eatable Soy Beans, Broc- coli, Brussels Sprouts. oa a DIVISION VII-NEEDLEWORK : Cabbage, Carrots, Cantaloupe, Celery, Cu- cumbers, Egg Plant. Endive, Horseradish, Kale, Kohl-rabi, Let- tuce, Onions., Clothing, Children’s Garments, Mending and Repairing, Articles from Flour or Feed Bags, Fancy Work Knit Garments, Bed- spreads. Parsley, Parsnips, Squash, Radishes. Rhubarb, Salsify, Spinach, Swiss Chard, Tomatoes, Turnips. Peppers, Pumpkins, DIVISION VIII—RUGS: Home-made Braided Rugs, Home-made Hooked Rugs, Home-made Cricheted Rugs, Miscellaneous. Market Basket Display. DIVISION IX—QUILTS: DIVISION IV—EGGS AND HONEY: Home-made Quilts, Applique, Cotton, Wool- en, Silk Embroidered. 4-H Baby Beef Show & Sale TO BE HELD AT THE NEW NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, FRANKSTOWN ROAD ALTOONA, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944 SHOW AT 10:00 A, M. SALE AT 2:00 P. M. Eggs and Honey. Sponsored by the Altoona Chamber of Commerce (> A 8 i E IC Twelfth Avenue Building CRESSON MAN HEADS tion last week in Hazleton. | Cresson he was drafted for the posi- STATE VOLUNTEER FIRE- Jones, who served as vice president | tion. MEN’S ASSOCIATION Robert A. Jones, Cresson, one of the most active members of the Vol- unteer Firemens’ Association of Cam- bria County and Vicinity, was elected president of the Pennsylvania State our neighbors to the south—Central and South America. Firemen’s Association at the closing sessions’ of the 65th annual conven- of the association in 1942, did not conduct an active campaign for the presidency. He attended the conven- tion as a member of the state asso- ciation and not as a delegate from the county organization. He had not sought indorsements from the Cambria or Somerset Co. The new state president who is ab- out 40, spent his entire life in the Cresson district. He is employed as a mechanic at the Cresson sanatorium. He has been a member of the Cres- son Volunteer Fire Company many years. J ———— Keep on buying war bonds, as your organization and ‘it was believed in continued help is necessary. ces tori test presen eveninj tions s at 7 o S-Sg action duty o Austrie goslavi day fu Spangl At a of the lowing 1944-45 Holtz, vice pr treasur tee con Hunter, Gertrud a conce bers is | Hasting
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers