Thursday, August 2nd, 1945. PATTON NEWS ITEMS At a regular meeting of the Wo- men of the Moose held Thursday, July 26th in the Moose Home, Se- nior Regent Helen Jewett appoint- ed ‘a relief committee Mary Hodge, Erdaline Noel and Laura Bertram. The following committees are to hand in their reports at the next regular meeting on July Home-making, Membership, Moose Heart Alumni, Publicity, Social Service and War Relief, Miss Louise Biller of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bill- er. Sgt. and Mrs. John Sottile, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, returning this Thursday spending three weeks at the home of Sgt. Sottile’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sottile. are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sottile of | Houston, Pa., are spending a two week's vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sot- tile. Joseph, George, Theodore and Erma Falatic, of Warren, O., are spending their vacation here with relatives. The Falatic's were for- merly from Baker's Cross Roads, moving to Ohio about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Agost of ATE TR. SPECIALS Tl Help Yourself . Help Your Government . . . CAN ALL YOU CAN! 9 of | after | | i Detroit, Mich., are visiting at the | Iinfantry Badge; E. T. O. Ribbon | with 4 battle stars, Good Conduct | | home of the latter's mother, Mrs, | Jennie Maculus, of Fourth Avenue, | Mrs. Agost was formerly Miss | Angeline Macalus. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lombardo of | Detroit, Mich, are visiting with the latter's grandmother, : Mrs, Jennie Macalus. Miss Rachel Gwynn, Mrs, Jos- eph Lilly, Mrs. Harry Winslow, and Mrs. Snyder Yerger, visited relatives in Johnstown on Wednes- day. | Miss Rose Macalus Detroit, Mich., is spending some time with of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael | Macalus. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leary of Struthers, Ohio, have returned af- [ter a recent visit at the home of | [| Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin. | Mrs. Florence Harclerode and Mrs. Emma Leary of Brooklyn, N. | Y., returned Monday after a two | weeks’ visit with Mrs. Leary’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Leary. Pfc. Albert L. Petruynak is en- | route home from the European Theater of Operatons with the | “Bloody Bucket” Division which |in eight menths saw vicious com- |bat action from Normandy's | hedgerows to the heart of the Reich. The 28th quit its occupa- tional duties in Germany on July | 5th. Pfc. Petruynak is the son of Mrs. Joseph Petruynak. He holds the following decorations: Combat AND J MASON JAR WIDE MOUTH PARRAFIN JAR 11 COLD PACK C Holds Up to SAVE ON CANNING SUPPLIES AT BINDERS’ Pints Doz, TWO-PIEGE CAPS BALL ZINC CAPS ™* BOTTLE CAPS ™ 25¢ FRUIT JAR FUNNELS ™ 15¢ SINK STRAINERS ™ 50¢ BINDER BROS. HDWE. BARNESBORO), PA. Service your car RIGHT -- 59¢ %.. 69¢ CAPS ** 39¢ ez - 22¢ 29¢ f == 15¢ FT 35¢ ANNER $2.79 Seven Quarts or you may have no car LEFT HERE AT WE HAVE— ® EXPERT TRAI PHONE 2181 CHEVROLET SERVICE HEADQUARTERS WE HAVE EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE RIGHT SERVICING OF YOUR CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK. ®@ SPECIAL TOOLS & EQUIPMENT ®@ FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS MAIN ST. GARAGE NED MECHANICS CARROLLTOWN Medal French Croix de Guerre. | Gordon, Ga., is spending a ten day | furlough with his wife and family at Bradley Junction. Misses Rebecca and Pauline To- ber of Detroit, Michigan, ® are spending their vacations with their mother, Mrs. Mary Tober. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bender and son, of Detroit, Michigan, are vis- iting for a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine | Bender. Mrs. Joseph Kenney and Miss Lorraine Yeckley, of Norwood, Pa., | are spending this week with their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yeck- | ley. | Mrs. James Bovar and children visited last week Mr. | of Pittsburgh, | with Mrs. Bovar's parents, | and Mrs. William McLaughlin. Miss Jane Dietrick of Pittsburgh spent last week with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack iDetrick. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Douglass and son, Eddie, and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dietrick and daughter, Sally Lee, Pvt. Otto Cunningham of Camp | | were vacationing at Atlantic City | | over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donahue and | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Szuch spent the | week end in Atlantic City and in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Frederick E. Arble of Carr- |olltown, is attending the thirteen- {th Summer Graduate Course in Diseases of the Eye, at the Uni- | versity of Rochester School of | Medicine during the week of July 30th. Pfc. Ralph Oeckley returned to | the States on July 20th after a year spent overseas, and is now spending a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yeckley of Patton R. D. He was with a field artillery division of the Seventh Army and saw action in France, Germany and Austria. He has been awarded three battle stars and the Good Conduct Me- dal. Pfc. Yeckley entered service February 11th, 1943. Mrs. John Lesnak and son, John of Chicago, Ills., are visiting at the Joseph Lesnak home on Lang avenue. Pvt. Charles L. Hamilton, Beech Ave., Patton, a member of the vet- eran 545th Liberator Bambardment Group, in Italy, will return to the United States soon. The veteran group which will receive additional training and equipment before em- barkation for the Pacific area, has been serving in the 15th Army Air Force in Italy for the past 18 menths. During this time the 454th has flown 243 missions against stragetic targets in German-held Furope. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE—Sewing machine, bed room suite, rockers, baby carri- age ,table. Inquire Mrs. A. Hof- er, 415 Palmer Ave. Patton, Penna. | Tinnick, met recently 8-16 | ith Straps mba ——] THE PERSON who took the $5.00 | Stamp from Joseph Depto's car while he was attend- | ing the circus on Saturday night is known. If same is not return- ed within the next week, prose- 1t | | Federal | | cution will follow. | HOUSE FOR SALE—New roof, | new siding, new exterior paint | job. Perfect paint and paper, cellar to attic. Cheap. Inquire 912 Palmer avenue. 8-16 silver bracelet. pilot's wings on it. return to 419 Mec- 8-9 LOST—Sterling Has minature Finder please Intyre Avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages ,no laundry. Write Drawer “L" or phone Pat- ton 2491. 8-15. FOUND — One Tarapulin. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire at Stotltz Motor Co. 1t ROOMS FOR RENT—With privil- eges for light housekeeping. young or old couple preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Anstead, 709 Fourth Ave., Patton, Pa. 8-8 WANTED TO RENT—Furnished apartment in Patton or Carroll- town. (Returned veteran, and wife, no children). Address Mav- in Spaeth, Flinton, R. D., Pa. 8-8 FOR SALE—Four room house and outbuildings, including barn, lo- cated at Flannagan; also all the household furniture, cow, etc. Mrs. Mary Lukash, (Flannagan), Patton, Pa. 8-: FOR SALE—At a bargain! Brick building located in heart of Ba- kerton (Elmora). Large, commo- dious store room on first floor, and two living apartments on the second floor. Inquire of O. F. Stolz, Carrolltown, Pa. 8-2 FOR SALE—1937 Ford, 2 door se- dgn. John E. Mertens, 101 Four- th Avenue, Patton, Pa. 8-2 HOUSE FOR SALE.— Duplex; 4 rooms and private bath, first floor; four rooms and bath, see- ond floor. New hot water heat- ing system; cemented basment. Located at 407 Beech Avenue, Inquire of Mrs. Amelia Agypt, Patton, Pa. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR UNION PRESS.COURIER By R1SCOTT A Eat SEA BIRD, WITH A WieK oF DRIED Moss $Tuek INTO 1S STOMACH, ISERYED THE ANCIENT DANES AS A LAMP A MARYLAND INVENTOR EVOLVED 11S UNUSUAL PLANE AFTER YEARS OF STUDY oF THE FLIGHT oF BIRDS 1 WHAT counfry 1S FIRST IN SUGAR PRODUCTION ? CUBA -y Cop. 150 King Pre Sine, yA Cow SEAL NEVER FAILS 10 RECOGNIZE 11S OWN OFFSPRING AND wiLL NOT FEED ANY BUT ITS OWN, Loc, Wood agi serves, Corporal Paul M. O'Leary, son of Mrs. Joseph O'Leary, of Pat- ten, member of the Hdq. Co., 3rd Bn, an 36th “Texas” Dvision, has been awarded the Bronze Arrowhead to | wear on his ETO ribbon. The ar- rcwhead has been awarded for par- ticipation in the Riveria invasion when he made the D-Day amphi- bious assault. Miss Betty Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Ross Avenue, has secured employ- ment in Washington, D. C. Fireman First-class Donald D. Smith is spending a 32-day fur- lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Donnelly Ave- nue. The sailor served with the At- antic Fleet. He entered service in 1943. A brother, James, is in the Army at Camp Blanding, Fla. Former residents of Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Choby of 827 Elizabeth Ave., Turtle Creek, re- cently spent a week at Nashville, Tenn., where they were guests of Mrs. Raymond Choby, wife of Pvt Raymond Choby, who is with the Army Engineers stationed in the Philippines. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Burns, who live near Nashvile. Banns of matrimony were pub- lished in St. Mary's Catholic Chur- ch on Sunday between Miss Ger- aldine Kline, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kline, and Thomas Kielbo- wick. Two Patton boys, “Peck” Gardner, and gt. Melvin Sgt. Barney in the Phil- ippines. Miss Evelyn Arnold, of Taroboro North Carolina, student at Du- quesne University, Pittsburgh, was a week end guest of Mrs. Gladys Gardner. Tec. Sgt. Henry Morgan return- ed to the States from Leghorn, Italy, after spending 22 months overseas, and is now spending a 30 day furlough with his mother, | Mrs. Edith Morgan. Sgt. Morgan | entered service in April, 1942. He | Worship. Sermon: tf SALE—I have for sale, the real | estate. comprising the residence of the late Ralph E. Good, locat- ed on Beech Avenue, in the Bor- | ough of Patton, Cambria County. | J. Harrison at Law, 8-9 Write or telephone. Westover, Attorney Spangler, Pa. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR for | Co. saw and for Delta Manufacturing Wall Tool Co. Chain cutting logs, Electric Drills, El- | ectric Hand Saws, All kinds of woodworking machines. J. V Hammond & Co., Spangler, Pa. | ANNOUNCING—The NEW 1945 TORRID ZONE FURNACES, available now. Terms, if desired. | Repairs for all makes. Complete heating service. Mack's Furnace Co., 221 South Center Street, Eb- ensburg, Pa., opposite the Court house. Phone 438. tf. THESE ADS PAY—Why not try one next week? | | was with the 19th Ordnance Com- pany and was awarded two battle Stars and the Good Conduct Med- al. At the completion of his fur- lough Sgt. Morgan will report to Kentucky. Tec. Sgt. Joseph McLaughlin al- so returned to the States from Leghorn, Italy, after spending 22 months overseas and is now spend- ing a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mec- Laughlin. He also was with the 19th Ord. Co., and was awarded two battle stars and the Good Con- duct Medal Sgt. Henry Morgan ind Sgt. McLaughlin remained to- gether ever since they entered ser- vice in April, 1942, Miss Helen McLaughlin has re- turned to Pittsburgh after spend- ing a two weeks’ vacation fith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mec- Laughlin. Miss Mary Jane Parker- son of Pitsburgh was a guest over week end at the McLaughlin home. A number of Patton Ladies, members of Court Our Lady of Victory, Catholic Daughters of America, attended the annual out- ing of the organization at Harvey's Cabin, near Barnesboro, on Wed- nesday afternoon. Patton Presbyterian Church. Rev. Plummer Harvey, Min For Sunday, August 5th. 10:00 A. M., Sunday School, Mr. John I. Barnard, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Service of Wor- ship. Sermon subject: “Priorities of the Spirit.” Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday, August 5—9:45 a. m., The Church at Study. Topic: “Oppor- tunities Bring Responsibilities.” 10:30 a. m.—The Church “The ter. at Eternal Voice.” 6:30 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. 143rd Infantry, of the veter- | NEW RATION BOOK | Director Paul T. Winter of the Altoona District Office of Administration has announced that War Ration Book Five will be “gmaller than a dollar bill” containing but half as many stamps as the last book issued. It will be distributed in December. | At the same time, the new “A” gasoline book will be issued. In all probability such issuance will occur through the public sch- ools or in some instances, at pub- lic buildings. The period set for distribution is approximately De- cember 3 to December 15. War Ration Book Five come valid after the first of the year for food rationing and shoe rationing, whereas the new gaso- line books will go into use Decem- ber 22nd. Director Winter stated that it is the hope of the agency that War Ration Book Five wil lbe the last the series of wartime ration books and that there will be plen- ty of stamps which it may not be | necessary to use. The new book will be far easier to carry and han- dle, and the numbering and ar- rangement of stamps will be bet- ter .All the housewife and grocer will have to remember is that stamps of certain numbers are good and that new stamps will not bear a letter and a number as do | the present stamps. | For the most part, distribution | of the books will be handled thro- | ugh volunteer school teachers. The | U. S. Office or Education has as- | sured the OPA that since these | persons have had previous experi- will be- nn T0 BE SMALLER Price | and | LUXENBERG'S EL = \\ o taire Diamond solitaire Engages ment Ring of tasteful sim- Pplicity,| Stunning diamond solitaire exquisitely _ fashioned mounting. in mounting. QQ) NANA 4 - A Magnificent diamond soli. richly engraved $5750 modera meunting. an 6-diomond Bridal $5250 Both. ... G 3.diamond Engagement Ring of enduring beauty and charm. $7950 PAGE FIVE Beautiful diamond Engage- ment Ring with matching 3-diamond wedding band. Both ... D 2-diamond Bridal Set; beau. tifully sculptured mount. ings. Both . ., ~ $4759 3-diamond Engagement Ring streamlined 5750 Duette in mountings of unique charm. Sg750 LUXENBERG'S A NR \ By Agnes Polites, Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Amateis en- tertained a number of young folks with a birthday party last Mon- day evening in honor of their son, Louis. The folks gathered at the Bakerton Atletic club where they | danced and a delicious lunch was | served. Those present were Misses | Betty Vallery, Imogene Vallery, Magdalene Sponsky, Lydia Spon- | sky, mueen Farabaugh, Emma | Farabaugh, Rita Regan, Agnes Po- { lites, Josephine Columbus, Rose BARNESBORO uise and Magdalene Columbus, Jean Callahan and Betty Lamont. Staff Sgt. Sylvester Sponsky, who has spent thirty months in Africa, returned home last week and is spending a thirty day fur- lough at the home of his parents M:. and Mrs. Martin Sponsky. Cpl. Mike Konitsky has return- ed to Alabama after a 20 day fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Konitsky. Pvt. Andrew Kuzma has arrived home from the E. T. O. and is spending a thirty day furlough in town. F.-O. Henry Columbus has | ence, the work can be done much | Columbus, Evelyn Strong, Adelai- | after spending a few days here | more quickly and efficiently. TAKING NURSING COURSE AT CRESSON Thirty-two pre-clinic students entering Mercy hospital, Johns- town, will pursue their studies at Mount Aloysius Junior College, at Cresson. The college is accredited by the Pennsylvania State Council Education and by the Middle Association, and holds a a number of other ociations. oi States membership in educational as For the nursing program it has been approved by the State Council otf Defense, the State Council of Education and the State Board of Nurse Examiners to assist in train- ing young women for nursing. The program of training for United St- ates Cadet Nurses at Mt. Aloysius covers one semester. Opening with the full semester Sept. 16, the ccurse will extend to Jan. 25, 1946. The college offers to its stu- dents 20 transferrable credits of particular interest to those young women who plan to pursue college werk toward a bachelor of science degree with the goal of teaching and administration in schools of nursing, hospitals and public heal- th service. Upon completion of this program at Mt. Aloysius, the students will return to Mercy hospital to con- tinue their studies. Classes for the intermediates and senior studients resume Sept. 4. New students from the north of the county in- clude Joan Callen and Irma Gough- nour, both of Ebensburg; Helen Bradley, Cresson; Mary Elizabeth Caton, Loretto; Constance Kline, Nicktown; Mary Lehmier, Baker- ton; and Elizabeth Stolz, Carroll- town. Lt Keep on buying war bonds until Japan folds up! BAPTIZED ON WAY TO ATTACK RARE AMONG INVASION PICTURES is this, made of a baptism on the lowered ramp of an LST surging in for the Iheya Jima landing west of Okinawa. Coast Guardsman Simon Bengalian of Philadelphia, held by a lifeline, receives the ceremonial water of the sea as Marine Corp. Robert L. Swafford of Nashville, Tenn., an ordained minister, conducts ae ritual. Coast Guard photo. (International Soundphoto) {de Lamont, Mrs. Basil Bearer, Mr. | and Mrs. Amateis and daughter, j Marie, Lewis Price, Jack Strong, | Sandy Columbus, Earl Berzonsky, | Roy Leslie, Joe Puskar, Bob Rog- erzinsky, Charles and Louis Ama- teis. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calla- han Monday afternoon, July 30th, in honor of their daughter, Joan, who celebrated her ninth birthday. Games were played and a delici- ous lunch was served the following little guests: Patty Lachery, Ka- thryn and Patty Schilling, Doris Regan, Ida Gilormini, Mary Ann McDermott, Margaret Sclesky, Peggy Ann and Lois Rogers, Milly and Paul Columbus, Judy and Joe Farina, Catherine, Sammy and Junior Rocco, Dallas Zinsky, Patty Golgosky, Agnes Cymbor, Donna Lamont, Jimmy Truscott, Jimmy Churan, Jack Gallagher, Mary Lo- | with his wife and children. Mrs. Catherine Sclesky and son, | | Pfc. Adam Sclesky, of Allentown, | | visited with relatives and friends {in town during the week. | Pfc. Martin Sankovich and Miss | Catherine Sanokvich, of Philadel- phia, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blah- ovec. Eugene and William Blum of Ni- agara Falls, N. Y. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Klegg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dava and son, of Trenton, N. J,, are visiting among relatives and friend in town. Pvt. and Mrs. children spent the iting in Pittsburgh Cadet Nurse recuperatin appendecton a S > we tal, Johnstown. re- | turned to Sheppard Field, Texas, | ANAT Miss Evelyn Regan of York, is spending the week here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sue Re- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Columbus and daughters, Josephine and Rose and Sgt. Louis Columbus visited friends and relatives in Rossiter on Sunday. Jackie Thorburn of Glen Richey spent the week end here with his grandmither, Mrs. Minerva Strong. Miss Peggy Brochi of Altoona, is spending the week end in town with friends. Alfalfa Seed Snor:. Because of ihe shortage of adap- ted alfalfa seed for August plant- | ing, farmers may find it advisa- ble to limit the rate of seeding to not more than 16 pounds per acre. | Or reduce the alfalfa seed require- ments further by mixing in seed of other legumes or grasses, points out John Dickey, extension agron- omist at the Pennsylvania State College. SNAH GOOZLE SAYS: Altee now bat- ting and pitching for Churchill. Be- * vin relieving Ed- en behind the plate. Japan de- cides to finish their schedule. Our motto:— Millions for De- fense Bonds and Black Markets. —Snah Goozle, ior boards. POULTRY ARS = RN Seuilil SUE LIITRN RR NEE Roof Boards tongued and grooved. Flooring same size = SHIPPED DIRECT 12% 12% $165.00 12x 18% $219.00 rafters for chickens to perch on. Free head space, Drop siding wall boards on ends and lower sides. and thickness of board as roof 48 in. height FENCING! An excellent garden or orchard fence because it is strong’ enough to turn light stock as well as being close-meshed enough for poultry. Made from high-grade fencing steel wire, thoroughly galvanized for protec- tion against rust and corrosion. LTRY SU PPLIE No wasted space, no overhead 10 ROD ROLL $6.3 ALL GLASS WATERERS $1.39 3-GAL Assorted colors ....... LEG BANDS 29¢ $1.39 EGG GRADERS EG 6G SCALES $1.25 Any Purchase Totaling Sears Easy Payment or More May Be Made on Plan, $10 SEARS 1425 Eleventh Avenue Phone ALTOONA 9351 Free Parking at Sears
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers