Thursday, August 23rd, 1945. SPANGLER HOSPITAL PATIENTS’ REGORD Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged from the | Spangler hospital from Aug. 13 to Aug. 20, 1945. Medical Patients Admitted. Elmer Greenland, Hastings; Mrs. Lelia Dittman, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Ruth Kunsman, LaJose, R. D.; Ro- nald Davis, Barnesboro, R. D. Mrs. Anna Gresco, Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary Polites, Bakerton; Mrs. Anna Anselmi, Emeigh. Surgical Patients Admitted. Donald Boslett, Spangler; Helen Boslett, Spangler; Edward McCo- lim, Kittanning R. D. 1; Mrs. Ag- nes Kirsch, Nicktown; Jacqueline Thiel, Barnesboro; Philip Gray, of Hastings; Wilfred Kibler, St. Bon- iface; Woodrow Bowman, Gipsy; Ben Solly, Barnesboro; Robert Mc- Anulty, Barnesboro; Mrs. Phoebe Patterson, Strongstown; Louis Carpinello, Hastings R. D.; Mar- garet Carpinello, Hastings, R. D.; Thomas Bednar, Hastings; Carol Protzeller, Spangler; Janet Beck, Akron, O.; Frances Doran, Has- tings; Dorothy Daisley, Barnesbo- ro, James Stotsky, Hastings; Mrs. Lola Frampton, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Beatrice Fuller, Cherry Tree; Frank Pavelko, Barnesboro; Elmer Yeaglin, Bakerton; Mrs, Marie Al- bright, Patton; Joseph Venlosky, Spangler R. D.; Donald Wagner, Bloomsville, N. J.; John Chernicky, Spangler; Donald Krumenacker, Carrolltown; Irene Butler, Patton; Mrs. Gertrude Conrad, Patton R. D.; Isaac Ferguson, Westover; Ed- ward Sedlock, Barnesboro; Eliza- beth Sedlock, Barnesboro; Clifton Dowey, Patton; Mrs. Shirley Sch- illinger, Emporium; Jack Good, Marsteller: Jerome Smith, Nick- town; Mrs. Marie Yeaglin, Barnes- | boro. Medical Patients Discharged. Mrs. Julia Petrusky, Patton; Donald Bennett, Patton; Alice Hoover, Ebensburg, R. D.; Gary Bearer, Barnesboro; Mrs. Lelia | Dittman, Cherry Tree; Mrs| Anna | | Gresco, Barnesboro. Surgical Patients Discharged. Jacqueline Thiel, Barnesboro; James Selfridge, Hastings; Ed- ward McCollim, Kittanning R. D.; Mrs. Agnes Kirsch, Nicktown; Hel- ————————————————————————————————— PRAISE HIM SO SHALL THY CHILDREN WITH THANKFUL DEVOTION THEM FROM PERIL AND SWORD x “PEACE TO THE NATIONS — AND THANKS TO THE LORD” 3% BARNESBORO_ BARNESBORO, BUDGET PLAN WHO SAVED PA, en Boslett, Spangler; Donald Bos- lett, Spangler; Michael Merise, of Barnesboro; Woodrow Bowman, Gipsy; Mrs. Dorothy Forberger, Spanger; Sylvester Schilling, Ba- kerton; Marie Krotendorfer, Bar- nesboro R. D.; Algie Krotendorfer, Barnesboro R. D,; Amy Commons, Hastings; Dorothy Daisley, Bar- nesboro; Mrs. Violet Philipps, of Westover; Wilfred Kibler, St. Boniface; Frances Doran, Has- tings; Geraldine Doran, Hastings; James Stotsky, Hastings; Janet Beck, Akron, Ohio; Carol Protzel- ler, Spangler; Algie Krotendorfer, Barnesboro R. D.; Marie Kroten- dorfer, Barnesboro R. D.; Donald Wagner, Bloomsville, N. J.; John Corley, Carrolltown; Philip Gray, Hastings; John Chernicky, Spang- ler; Mrs. Lola Frampton, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Phoebe Patterson, of Strongstown; Mrs. Marie Albright, Patton; Mrs. Mary Ruby, Hubbard Ohio; Mrs. Charlotte Helman, In- diana, R. D.; Joseph Venslosky, of Spangler; Elmer Yeaglin, Baker- ton; Mrs. Gertrude Conrad, Pat- ton R. D.; Mrs. Edna Henry, of Cherry Tree, R. D.; Grace Martuc- ci, Hastings; Irene Butler, Patton; Donad Krumenacker, Carrolltown, | Anthony Stahura, St. Benedict; Peter Migielicz, Dysart; Eleanor | Sakash, Barnesboro R. D.; Mrs, Helen Delozier, Patton. | Maternity. | Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, Cherry | | Tree, daughter, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sovik, Spangler, son, Aug. 13. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham, | Hastings, son, Aug. 13. |- Mr. and Mrs. David Garns, Bar- | nesboro, daughter, Aug. 14. | Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, | Barnesobro R. D., daughter, Aug. 15th. | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gray, Mars- teller, daughter, Aug. 16. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chverch- | ko, Patton, son, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dolges, Has- | tings, daughter, Aug. 16. | Mr. and Mrs. William Parry, of Cherry Tree, R. D., daughter, Aug. | 16th. | Mr. and Mrs. George Rickard, St. Benedict, son, Aug. 16. | Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Overman, | Cherry Tree, son, Apg. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Revak, | Hastings, son, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, Ma- | haffey, daughter, Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Patton, daughter, Aug. 19. of | Spangler, son, Aug. 18. NICKTOWN NEWS BY ROSE MARIE HUBER. Mr. Leo Stinbiser of Pittsburgh, spent the week end at the home of his father, Mr. Joseph Stinbiser. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley spent the week end at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ragley in Clar- ion Mr. and Mrs. John Springer and Mr. Edward Byrne spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Butts of Latrobe were visitors at the homes of Miss Helen Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirsch several days this week. Sr. Mary Ricarda, Sr. Mary Max tha and Sr. Mary Protase are vis- iting among relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfister and family, and Miss Mary Lou Parrish were visitors in St. Augustine on | Sunday. Mrs. William Lentz of Ebens- | burg, was a visitor at the home of her father, Mr. Fred Lambour on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and a 90mg’ | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lobick, | | ating agencies and at the same | mission's program are as follows: UNION PRESS.COURIER at the home of Mrs, Mary Lieb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirsch and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kirsch in Clearfield on Wednesday. Sgt. Stewart Brown of Fort Jackson, 8. C., is spending a ten- day furlough in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Judy, of Bethlehem, Pa., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller for sever- al days this week. Miss Regina Hogue of Loretto spent the past week end at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Farabaugh and family of Cameron's Bottom were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clete Soisson and family are spending a week's vaca- tion in North Carolina. Francis Weiland, who returned from the ETO, is spending a thir- ty-day furough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Weiland. Pfc. Wilfred Reitscha is spend- ing a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Cecelia Reitscha. VETERANS TO GET FEDERAL JOBS Washington.—The Cvil Service Commission on Thursday night re- stricted applicants for federal jobs to veterans, asserting that the gov- ernment as an employer must set the example in hiring returned ser- vicemen. Until further notice, federal va- cancies will be filled either by vet- erans or federal employes who have been or are about to be re- leased from their jobs. The government does not intend to discharge employes from liquid- time hire other people from the | outside to fill other positions in the | federal service, the commission de- clared. The ban on receiving new appli- cations may be lifted only in in- stances when vacancies cannot be filled either by veterans or persons involved in reductions of the gov- | ernment force. The principal points of the Com- Applications for employment from disabled veterans of World War I and World War II, and from non-disabled veterans of World War II who file within one year of their discharge from active service or from hospitalization, will be re- ceived at any time. These veter- ans will be examined and will be assigned numerical ratings. Their names wiil then be entered on the Commission’s lists of eligibles in such a manner that they will be given the preference to which they are entitled under the Veterans Preference Act of 1944. 2. Except where the needs of the service absolutely require it, no further applications will be re- ceived from other persons who are not now a part of the federal ser- vice. 3. Where Federal employees are scneduled for discharge, arrange- ments will be made immediately for representatives of other agen- cies that are hiring new personnel to interview those who are about to be discharged. Where the opp- ointing offices decide that the per- sons interviewed meet the qualifi- cation standards established by the Civil Service Commission, they will be authorized to hire such family of Hastings, were visitors'p employees on the spot without the prior approval of the Commission. PAGE THREE 4. When present federal em- | | | Wake up refreshed and smiling after a good { night's sleep on a mat- tress like this one . . built for complete re- laxation. | | ° CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ° loyees are not hired by another Your Home Community Awaits Your Arrival . .. TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK WAS A GREAT DAY IN YOUR HOME TOWN. WHISTLES WERE BLOWING, CHURCH BELLS RANG, HORNS TOOTED—YOU NEVER SAW SUCH HAPPINESS AMONG THE PEO- PLE IN YOUR HOME TOWN — ALL CELEBRATING YOUR GREAT VICTORY, This “Welcome Home” Is Published As A Public Service by WOLF FURNITURE CO., Barnesboro, Pa. A GREAT DAY! A DAY MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR MANY SACRIFICES AND BY THOSE WHO PAID THE SUPREME SACRIFICE. Your Loved Ones Await You . . . Your Home Town Is Looking Forward To Your Arrival . . . agency prior to their discharge, | they may file, within a period of | 60 days, an application for re- | employement in the Federal Ser- | : : | vice. Such employees will be ex- | | amined and assigned numerical ra- | tings. As they pass the examina- | Cambria township, died last Wed- tions, their names will be entered | in the proper order on the Com- mission's list of eligibles. 5. All vacancies in subject to the Civil Service will be filled by persons whose names appear on the Commission's lists of eligibles. These lists, as a result of this new program, will | weeks. He was born Oct. 30, 1865, | | positions | Act | contain (a) the names of qualified | veterans for whom examinations | were reopened; (b) the names of | federal workers who have quali- | fied for reappointmnet in accord- ance with the procedure as above outlined, and (c¢) the names of the | qualified persons whose applica- tions were received prior to the decision to stop receiving applica- tions. ree VJ HARVE TIBBOTT ON MISSION TO PACIFIC | Miller. Penn Run, and 20 grand- | Considerable significance is seen in the fact that Congressman Har- ve Tibbott, leaving his home at Eb- ensburg last week, returned to Washington to join other members of an investigating committee of the House Appropriations Com- mittee on a trip to the Pacific to inspect “certain bases”. The sub- committee will make the inspec- tion at the invitation of the War Department, it was disclosed. The War Department has re- quested the sub-committee mem- bers to be prepared for an absence of several weeks to carry out this special mission. DANCE! ORIENTAL BALLROOM | last Wednesday at the home of Mr. | "and Mrs. William Roser, Barnesbo- | | ro R. D. 2. She had been a ifelong | resident of Pine Twp., Indiana Co. | | [ | | Church near Alverda on Saturday | afternoon and interment was made | | and of Catherine (Feighner) Wei- Reese Grant Lloyd. Reese Grant Lloyd, aged 79, of | odorforfodosdocfoontofoeonfoofoconfoodo ends nesday after an illness of three in Cambria township, a son of Ben- jamin and Mary Jane (Roberts) | Llopd. He was a sawyer in a mill | in Cambria township. Surviving are two brothers and one sister— A. W. Lloyd, Fort Morgan, Colo.; Austin, Cambria township, and | Mrs. Macy A. Jones, Ebenshurg. Mrs. Kezia Feterman. Mrs. Kezia Fetterman, 79, died | A daughter of Fry and Salome | (Coy) Roser she was born June 12, | 1866. She was the widow of the | late George Fetterman. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Thomp- son, Clymer; a sister Mrs. Nelson | services were | Evangelical | Funeral the Union children. held at in Mt. Zion cemetery near Alverda. Mrs. Mary McConnell. Mrs. Mary McConnell, 59, Gold] Star mother, died last Wednesday afternoon at her home in Sank-| ertown. She was the wife of En-| glebert McConnell. Mrs. McConnell was born in Carrolltown, a daughter of Jacob mer. Besides her father, residing in Cresson, and her husband, she] leaves six children—Elmer, with the army overseas; Mrs. Harry Butterbaugh, Dysart; Mrs. Leo Burke, Chest Springs; Mrs. Wal- ter Swope, Mrs. Howard Hoover and Anna McConnell at home. A son, Leonard, was killed in action on June 27, 1943, in Africa. Mrs. RE CE N T D E A T HS Tededirebedefodedodededededobdobdedioddeiiiopdobdoloioideddddddeidebddinb (1% THE STARS AND STRIPES GALLANT IN AGTION! THE HISTORY OF OUR FLAG IS ONE OF GAL- LANTRY — AND THE HISTORY OF OUR MEN WHO HAVE FOUGHT UNDER HER COLORS HAS BEEN WRITTEN AS REPORT AFTER RE- PORT OF GALLANTRY IN ACTION IS RECORD- ED. IN VICTORY THE NATION HONORS THE FLAG AND PAYS HOMAGE TO THE MEN WHO BROUGHT IT TO ROME — BERLIN -— AND NOW — TOKYO! | McConnell was a sister of John | Weimer, Carrolltown; Charles Wei- mer, Cresson; Mrs. John Emory, | McVeytown, and Mrs. Ella Ber- | tram, Stoystown. | Funeral services were held | Saturday morning in St. Francis | Xavier's Catholic Church at Cres- | | GALLITZIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. JOE KNEPPER AND HIS ORCHESTRA 9 TO 12. $1.25 EACH SERVICEMEN 75c. Benefit of ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, COUPON on LIEB’S HARDW CARROLLTOWN ofoefoofosfecfocecforfecforfocfecdorde son and interment was made in | St. Aloysius’ Cemetery. Vv | Use our classified columns for| | the best results. ere rmrimRRsa ns Sm Sr i rose ea sets sues yn stoefolesgoonfosfnfoofefooforfeofodosfofonfoerfocfnforferdooforfeofodon 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers