UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVE Sgt. Joseph R. Sunderland, of and Rapid City, 8. D,, spent a ten- day delay enroute to Austin, Tex., | with his wife, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoo- | ver. Other guests at the Hoover home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sutton and children and Miss Ver- na Hoover of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gray at- tended the twenty-sixth annual convention of the World War Vet- erans' Association held on Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week Fort Pitt Hotel in Pitts- at the picnic. The club, however, | ine Bailey at Meadeville, Pa. decided that they liked a woodland; Gust Dietrick, son of Mr. picnic best when the wild flowers | Mrs. Ed Dietrick, received an hon- are in bloom, So, no doubt, next orable discharge from the 1. 8. year will find them picnicking | Army and arrived home last Sun- Thursday, August 9th, 1945. | day. |again in May, when wild flowers Miss Ann Salco and Storekeep- Sgt. Norman Swisher ,who has are at their best. been overseas for 21 months, is| From headquarters at Camp Ar-|er 1-c, Freddie Yeckley, son of now spending a thirty day furlough | jes, France, near Marseille, the!Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Yeckley, of with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Press Courier is in receipt of a East Carroll Township, were mar- | Norman Swisher. Sgt. Swisher | communication advising that after [ried on August 4th at a double served at Guadalcanal and New | 9 months in the European Theater [ring ceremony in St. Joseph's Ca- Guinea, with the 475th anti-air- | 7-5 John A. Dishart, son of Joseph tholic Church in Hoboken, N. J. craft division. He entered service |W. Dishart of Patton R. D, has Attendants were Miss Marion January 5, 1943. | been selected to be redeployed to |Decker and Raymofid Yeckley, bro- | at the Mrs. Betty (Swisher) Davis re- | the Pacific Area of Operations. | ther of the bridegroom. The bride burgh. ceived an honorable discharge from | Mrs. Ellen Karlheim and Walter | was attired in a white satin gown A large number of friends and the W. A. C. last week. She had |Karlheim visited recently with the | and veil with train. The bridesmaid | relatives attended the John Hoov- been stationed at the Valley Forge | former's son-in-law and daughter, | wore a pink gown with matching | er Sixth Annual Reunion held on Hospital, Phoenigkville, Pa. Her | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madigan of accessories. The bride was given Sunday last in the St. Boniface husband, Luke Davis, was honora- | Portage. in marriage by her uncle, Joe Sal- Picnic Grove. Pfc. Jacob S. Psioda, son of Mr. |¢0. The newlyweds will reside in| Mrs. Frances Callahan and son, Illustrated below: a gorgeous 6- dia- mond Bridal Duo, elaborately carved. A superb. creation. Both . . . wv bly discharged from the army last | mohth after serving two and a half years overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now visiting with their par- Davis of near, town. Seaman 2-c¢c Milton Williams has completed his boot training at Sampson, N. Y., and is now spen- ding a seven day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Will- iams. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and daughter, Rose Marie, spent the week end in Pittsburgh with Mr. Buck's sister, Mrs. George Moore. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buck of Hastings, who will spend two weeks in Pittsburgh with Mrs. Moore, their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dishart and children of Johnstown are visiting the formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dishart of Patton R. D. The Patton Garden Study Club held their annual picnic on July 31st at the Leiden Cabin at St. Lawrence. Though the day was not as lovely as was hoped for, the club members all reported a good time. The members all provided their own unch, and cake and cof- fee welre dispensed to the mem- bers. The treasurer reported the sum of $7.00 in the cub’s treas- and Mrs. Michael Psioda of Patton |R. D, is a member of the U. S. | Stragetic Air Forces in Europe, | 4! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swish- | and is now privieged to wear the | di er of Herriman avenue, and Mrs, | Meritorious Service Unit insignia | as a result of his command being recently cited by General Carl Spaatz, Commanding General of j the group. Pfc. Psioda arrived ov- erseas on July 15, 1944, and had | been employed on his father’s | Jimmie, of Baltimore, Md. will | spend several weeks at the home and son, Bobby, attended the wed- | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan. ng. Banns of matrimony were pub- Joyce Gray is spending a week's | lished on Sunday in St. Mary's vacation with relatives in Ashville | Catholic church for Miss Cather- land Altoona. |ine Crist of Cresson and Thomas | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the | Welshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- | Patton Fre Company will hold a | bert Welshire of Patton, and Miss card party on Wednesday, August | Ann Donnelly of Youngstown, O., | 15th, at 8:30, in the Firemen’'s and Lt. Patrick McLaughlin, son | Hall. Prizes and lunch. Admission | of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaugh- Hoboken, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Yeckley, daughter, Rose Marie, farm prior to entering service on | Aug. 7, 1942. WAC T-5 Emma Gresko, of this place, is alerted to return back to the States from Allied Force Headquarters at Cserta, Italy, in a short time, according to word received from that headquarters. Eleanor Long, Elaine Butler and Mrs. Paul Paranich, of Harrisburg, spent a few days vacationing with their parents in Patton. The girls are employed by the Middletown Air Technical Service Command. A square dance will be held ev- ery Wednesday night in the St. | Boniface Grove for the benefit of the St. Boniface church. These dances are being sponsored by the Soaality Girls of St. Boniface Church. Mrs. William Long and children, Dorothy and Dick; Firman Bail- ey, Mrs. Joseph Caretti, and son, ury. Twenty-nine members out of the total of fifty in the club, were Cpl. Louie Caretti, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Marcel- SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ? Pe cHlesauxs COMET~SEEN IN 1744 - POSSESSED SIK TAILS = file LARGEST NUMBER oN RECORD 4 Rs on - wv Cope 1943, King Feature Synduats, Inc. World rights mocrved By R.J. SCOTT BORN Bf A FREAK OF NATURE] WHAT 1s MEANT 8Y HE WORD BACTERIUM 7 14 1S MHE SINGULAR FORM OF BACTERIA 25 cents. Public invited. Nancy Auerbach of Pittsburgh, and Judy Yeckley, of Altoona, | spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sincox. { The eleventh annual reunion of { the Frank Cunningham family was held on Sunday, August 5th at | the Cunningham home near Pat- ton. Supper was served in basket | picnic form. Members of the fam- | ily {who attended included Mrs. | Adaline Cunningham of Patton R. | | D., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunning- | {ham and family, Marcella, Ber- | nard, Joanna, Frances Mae, Gor-| don Jr., and Eugene, of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas and fa- | mily, Agatha, Rosemary, Margaret | and Don, of Hastngs, R. D.; Mr. |and Mrs. Emeron Strittmatter and | family, Erma, Omer, Earl, Jane {and Grace; Mr. and Mrs. James | | Dietrick and family, Grace, Fran- | | cis, Bob, Ruth, Tom, Alma and | |Lucy Ann; Mrs. Walter Miller [and family, Dave, Alvin, Janet | Leonard and Margie, all of Patton R. D.; Pvt, and Mrs. Otto Cunning- | ham and family, Shirley, Loretto, | Bob, Dick, and Rita, of Bradley | Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cun- | ningham and family, Jimmy and | Regina, of Loretto, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and family, | Ruth and Emma, of Hastings, R. | D., Regis, of Cresson, George of Cleveland, and Beatrice of Atlan- tic City, were unable to attend. Pvt. Otto Cunningham will return soon to Camp Gordon, Ga., after spending a 17 day furlough with his wife and four children of Bradley Junction. Jerry Long, Seaman 2nd class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long of Palmer avenue, returned to Samp- son, N. Y., after spending a seven- day leave with his parents. Miss Eleanor Long, who is em- ployed in Harrisburg, visited over the week end at her home here. Harry Murry, Seaman 2nd class, of Pittsburgh, visited his friend, Jerry Long on Sunday. Miss Josephine Cihan and Mrs. Eleanor Kristock, of East Orange, N. J., spent their vacation at the home of their father, Peter Cihan. LET US 0UT BOY FOR T SCHOOL § LUXENB BARNES MENS AND BOYS’ SHOP Young America Heralds The New HE END OF SUMMER IS JUST ABOUT HERE AND ONCE AGAIN AM- ERICA’S GREAT INSTI- TUTES OF LEARNING ARE ABOUT TO OPEN THEIR DOORS TO HUN- DREDS OF HIGH-SPIR- ITED YOUNG BOYS WHO ARE EAGER TO RETURN TO CLASS- ROOM CURRICULUM, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT SCHOOL WARDROBE IN WORK ING ORDER WITH STURDY, GOOD - LOOK- INGING CLOTHES DE- SIGNED FOR EVERY SCHOOL ACTIVITY. FIT YOUR HE NEW EASON ERG’ BORO School Season lin of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarr spent the week end with relatives in Kittanning. Lt. Jeanne M. Farabaugh, of the Army Nurse Corps, of Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, is visiting the Farabaugh family on Beech ave- nue. Lt. Farabaugh is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fara- baugh, of Detroit, Mich, former residents of Patton. Miss Mary Donahue of Washing- ton, D. C,, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Donahue recently. Mrs. M. F. Farabaugh, Patsy, Richard and Michael Farabaugh | of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Pat- ton reatives. Miss Florentine Warner of Los | Angeles, Cal., is visiting with her | sister, Mrs. W. J. Gill of Palmer | avenue. Mrs. Jake Leaper visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Grimberg, at Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. John Bender and children, Darline and Betty, have gone to CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet Coupe —Phone Patton 3840. 1t | ROOMER WANTED—Large ple- | asant room, modern convenien- ces, teacher desired. Mrs. Cath- erine Gill, 514 Palmer Avenue, Patton, Pa. } FOR SALE — 8 room house, with bath and heat, private garage. located at 415 Beech Avenue; also 2 mahogany beds with steel springs and odd lot of furniture. Inquire at Ratowsky’'s Store, Patton, Pa. tf FOR SALE—Sewing machine, bed room suite, rockers, baby carri- iage, table, 1 Electric Washing Machine. Inquire Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton. 8-16 FOR SALE—Philco Radio, 12 tube set, in excellent condition. Bar- gain to quick buyer. Inquire at 1115 Philadelphia Ave., Phone 110, Barnesboro, Pa. 8-22 LOST—Ration Book No. 3. Henry Lallemand, R. D. 1, Box 201, Patton, Pa. 1t HELP WANTED—Male or female. Immediate opening. Good Wat- kins Route in Patton. Experi- ence unnecessary. Average earn- ings $35-$45 weekly. Pay starts best known household products, biggest demand. Write Watkins Company, Dept. C, Newark, N. J. 8-23 FOR SALE—BIlue Enamel Cook Stove and Moore’s Heatrola, in good condition. Mrs. Joseph Noel, FOR SALE-—2 ol stoves, 1 ice box, lelectric water pump, 2 coal cook stoves, 3 pool tables, 1 reed baby buggy, pre-war. For sale at once. L. Koffo, Main St., Span- gler, Penna. Next to the A & P Store. 8-23 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 LOST—Sterling silver bracelet. Has minature pilot's wings on it. Finder please return to 419 Mc- Intyre Avenue. 8-9 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages ,no laundry. Write Drawer “L"” or phone Pat- ton 2491. 8-15. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished apartment in Patton or Carrolli- town. (Returned veteran, and wife, no children). Address Mav- in Spaeth, Flinton, R. D., Pa. 8-8 HOUSE FOR SALE.— Duplex; 4 rooms and private bath, first floor; four rooms and bath, sec- ond floor. New hot water heat- ing system; cemented basment. Located at 407 Beech Avenue, Inquire of Mrs. Amelia Agypt, Patton, Pa. tf VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—TI 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. Write or telephone. J. Harrison Westover, Attorney at Law, Spangler, Pa. 8-9 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR for Delta Manufacturing Co. and Wall Tool Co. Chain saw for 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? (AR CE > TRAE EARLY MORNING SHIFT a4 S WESERVED OOPR IMS KING FEATURES SYND Buffalo, N. Y., to visit with Mrs. | pulpit will be supplied on the Sun- | immediately. Largest company, | 649 Donnelly Ave., Patton. 8-23 | Bender's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yahner | attended the funeral of their | brother-in-law, Bert McMullen, last week in New Jersey. They al- so visited for a few days . with their son-in-law and daughter, | Fireman 1-c and Mrs. Emory Pe- | truynak, of Brooklyn, N. Y. | Jay Bortman of Meadowlands, | Pa., spent some time with his | brother, D. G. Bortman, of Lin-| wood avenue. Mr. Bortman is a | former resident of Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. McMullen and Catherine Muldoon, of Harris- | burg, spent the week ena with the | former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McMuen. | Miss Dorothy Churea, who has | completed her studies at the Jeff- | erson Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia, spent the week end | | | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. {John Churella. | Pvt. Olive Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waugh, of the | Patton Star Route, has been pro- |moted to Corporal in the WAC. | She is stationed at the Lockbourne {Army Air Base, Columbus, Ohio. |Her brother, Pfc. Philip Waugh, | | who is stationed in Texas, has al- | so been promoted to the rank of Corporal. Miss Rose Haey of York, Pa. | visited at the home of her aunt, |Mrs. Frank Short, last week. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Overberger, daughters, Betty and Helen, of York; and sons, Robert, dental stu- | dent of the University of Pitts- | burgh, and Pfc. Ben, spent a few days in Atlantic City last week. Pfc. Ben Overberger will leave for Indiantown Gap this Saturdav after spending a thirty day fur- lough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Overberger. He will then be sent to Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, for further assignment. Pfc. Overberger spent one year ov- erseas with an Infantry Division of the Seventh Army and has been awarded two, battle stars and the Good Conduct medal award. Before entering service on November 25, 1942, he was a student at Dickin- son Law School, Carlisle, Pa. While in France, Pfc. Overberger had the opportunity to visit the grave of his brother, Pfc. Richard Overberger, who was killed in ac- tion last October 5. He is buried [near Nancy, France. Ben and “Dick” served in the same infan- try division. Three Patton soldiers, who en- tered service at the same time on | January 28, 1943, and who have i remained together ever since that time, are now spending thirty day furloughs with their wives and families. They are Pfc. Ed Brown, Pfc. George Wyse and Pfc. Lloyd { Marshall. The soldiers, members of a Medical Unit, were stationed ia | England with the 129th General Hospital for thirteen months. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and daughter, Rose Marie, of McKees- port, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Whnifred Fitzpatrick. T-Sgt. Peter Cossitor, who had been in service for 51 months, 35 months of which were spent in | of registration at Harrisburg | sell the powerful bug-killing DDT | chemical to civilians, Australia, and New Guinea, was discharged at Indiantown Gap un- | der the point system last month. | He had 99 points to his credit. Sgt. | Cossitor has been awarded three | battle stars and a presidential ci- | tation. He is now employed by the Union Switch and Signal Co., in| Pittsburgh. Miss Betty Greene who has been with the American Red Cross ov- erseas, serving as an assistant field | director and canteen worker in | Australia and the Philippines, is | now with the Seventy-Seventh Di- | vision—a combat unit, known as the “Fighting 77th.” Hk RE Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday August 12, 9:45 a. m.— The Church at Study. Topic, “Good Will in Action.” 10:30 A. M.—The Worship. 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. There will be no evening service. The paster, Ralph S. Krouse will be away on vacation, hence the Church at days of August 12 and 19. There | will be no evening services on those Sundays. kk kkk Patton Presbyterian Church. ister. Sunday, August 12th: 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school— | John I. Barnard, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Worship Service. | Sermon subject: “I am not asham- | ed of the Gospel.” DOT SALES WILL Walter Steuber, Swarthmore | chemist, was granted on Thursday of last week the first certificate to in Pennsylvania. Miles Horst, secretary of agri- | culture, said Steuber was the first person to apply for permission to sel the insecticide in the state. He said the application reached late the same day. The War Production Board, announcing the release of the said Steuber could produce and market up to 1,000 pounds monthly. Steuber has | been making his own brew of the | | DDT but was stopped by the WPB | | before the announcement that civ- | ilians would be permitted to pur- | chase it in limited quantities. V. FOREIGN RELATIONS What are ‘foreign relations?” They are just exactly the same as domestic relations—the atti- tude of people toward each other, our attitude toward our neigh- bors and their attitude twoard us. The longer people work together the more they understand each other. When we refer to a man as a cosmopolitan—we mean he has seen and lived in more than one place, that he is readily adaptable. A cosmopolitan society is the blen- ding of many types of people. It may seem a difficult task to estalflish good foreign ‘relations between nations, between peoples of different faiths and speech, but if we reduce it to the common de- nominator of the neighbors on our own street and in our own town, we will see it can be accomplish- ed. And it must be if we are to have peace in this world. A recent speaker before tf Am- erican Foreign Policy Assbciation said: “Our foreign relations are in fact our first line of defense. The bulwarks of this defense are far beyond our shores in the minds and hearts of other peoples. It's arsenals are our own.” Carrying this idea sull further, President Truman said: “America must assist suffering humanity back along the path of peaceful progress. This will require time and tolerance. We shall need also an abiding faith, in the people, the kind of faith and courage which Franklin Delano Roosevelt al- ways had. Today America has be- come one of the most powerful forces for good on earth. We must keep it so.” We as a nation are dedicated to the ways of economic peace in the world in order that all over the world men of all races, and all | nationalities, of all faiths may be free. For us, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is more than a national ideal. It is the heart of the human problem. It is the heart of all relations—both do- mestic and foreign. V- PVT. JOSEPH P. IANNIELLO TRAINING AT KEESLER Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.—The job of helping keep America’s gi- ant bombers in fighting trim for thei raerial assaults on Japan aw- aits Pvt. Joseph P. Ianiello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Ianni- ello, 217 Magee avenue, Patton. Pvt. Ianiello was enrolled re- THREE UTAH BROTHERS have married three South Caro- lina sisters. “What's this?" asks the man at the next desk, “a family share-the-mother-in-law movement 7?" i The new motor cars will be wider—news item. This should make trying to park more of an adventure than ever. ! It is estimated 180,000,000 people spe ak the English lan- guage. This, we assume, does not include trolley conductors call- ing out the car stops. ' ! There's one school of thought that the chances of world peace will be greatly enhanced if the YOU'RE TELLI —— By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer U S. A. and the U. S. S. R. re~___ NG ME! main as close together diplo- matically as they dc alpha- betically. $1 1 Tokyo became the capital of Japan in 1868. That's at least one big mistake its present ine habitants can blame on the hon- orable ancestors. 1 ! ' Grandpappy Jenkins says an old-timer is a fellow who can remember when the banquet ta- ble was known as the “groaning board.” yor On being told the Mother Goose nursery rhyme about the cow that jumped over the moon, Junior promptly demanded to know just how many red ration points away the moon really is. Plummer Harvey, S. T. M., Min- BE PERMITTED him Choose here a diamond that is truly worthy of the oc- casion . . . one whose beauty is as eternal as yqur love. 7” I 7 Z h S A o Pledge Love Eternal wit EDDING RING FROM LUXENBERG'S Sa J NN \ Distinctive A master- piece in classic simplicity $ and neat. 14K gold. $750 \ An irresisti- ble creation in 14K gold. $1250 5 diamond Lovely design in 14K gold. $875 Tailored 5-diamond ring in 14K gold. $3250 7-diamond Rl nng, smartly styled. $3759 7 9-diamond ring in fishtail mounting. ring in 14K gold. $4950 oh Men’s modern styled watches, yellow roll- ed, gold plate, 17- jewels, $34.75. Waterproof, shock- proof watches $45.00 Ladies’ Watches, de- pendable makes ,in highly desired styl- ings, 17-jewel move- ments. Priced from $34.75 up. Lapel Watches in a choice variety of pins, styled in the modern manner, de- pendable timekeep- ers, $44.75. Closed Wednesday Afternoon During Month of August LUXENBERG'S BARNESBORO THE STORE FOR SAFE DIAMOND BUYING cently for the Keesler Field 76-|mentals, structures, fuel and oil day basic airplane and engine me- | systems, propellers, electrical sys- chanics’ course, having qualified | tems, instruments, engine opera- for the Army Air Forces Training | tion, basic airplane inspection and Command technical school with hydraulic systems — preparatory outstanding marks on the Army | training for possible entrance in- mechanical aptitude tests. to one of the several specialized His training program includes |airplane mechanics courses also instruction in maintenance funda- | given at Keesler field. WEEKLY CROSSWORD AWERFIUIR] , ACROSS 1. Remaining . Wagon . Kind of lily 10. Hatred . Circuit . Cup-like spoon . Encounter . Canine . Half an em . Discolored . Rough lava . Evening (poet.) . Fish (Hawaiian) . Grassy open space in a forest . Firm .Lamprey . Pale . Tellurium (sym.) . Girl's name . Close to . Large roof- ing slate . Girl's name . Not costly » Tart . Slopes . Lariat . Astringent fruit . Packing box . Punctuation 27. Linen mark vestment . Maxim (Eccl.) . Free Flowed . Bulrush Markings . Sliding Covering of piece false hair (mach.) Muse of . Male adults poetry . Perish . Let slide . Hail! . Tapestry . Loose hang- 37. Division of ing point a play . Grow old . Demonstra- . Malt tive word * beverage . Minute . Strike object . Fish (colloq.) 28. 29. 31. 34. Last Week’s Answer 42. Girl's name 44. Old measure 45. Portion of a curved line DOWN . Cripple . European river (poss.) .Darted . Make, as an edging
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers