Thursday, August 30th, 1945. SPANGLER HOSPITAL PATIENTS’ RECORD Following is the list of patients | admitted and discharged from the | Miners’ Hospital from Aug. 19th to August 27th: Medical Patients Admitted. Lewis Straw, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Nellie Spotts, Spangler; Mrs. Le- lia Dittman, Cherry Tree; Sonya Davis, Patton; Vetro Cemerio, Ba- kerton; James Ozio, Patton; John Dedea, Patton; Harold Deyarmin, Cherry Tree, R. D. 1; Mrs. Agnes Williamson, Patton. Surgical Patients Admitted. Eleanor DeFazio, Barnesboro; Joseph Bender, Patton, R.D 1; Ruth Lapso, Barnesboro; Mrs. Geneva Riley, Emeigh; Mrs. Hel- en Spacht, Hastings R. D.; Mrs. Elizabeth Burkey, Patton; Henry Knotts, Spangler; Norris Westov- er, LaJose; Robert, James and Ir- win Gallagher, LaJose; Fred Gall- agher, Berwinsdale; Helen Sutton, | Indiana; Richard Hershberger, of Barnesboro; Anna Doran, Spang- ler; Marie Thomas, Hastings; Re- gina Beck, Cherry Tree, R. D. 2; Lavaughn Baker, Hastings; Eu- gene Koloney, Hastings; John Chernicky, Spangler; Mary Mec- Glynn, Hastings; Rebecca Jones, Loretto; Mary Louise Drotar, Bar- nesboro R. D.; Robert and John | Drotar, Barnesboro R. D.; Mrs. ' Mary Buterbaugh, Cherry Tree R. D. 2; Paul Litzinger, Cherry Tree; | Eunice Cooper, Barnesboro R. D.; | Thais Cunningham, Hastings; Sam true. St. Benedict; Mrs. Ger- ude Sclesky, Bakerton; Mrs. Ansley, Barnesboro; Jo- seph Bahura, Hastings, R. D. Medical Patients Discharged. Lewis Straw, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Anna Anselmi, Emeigh; Mrs. Ag- nes Williamson, Patton; Iva Rum- mell, Barnesboro R. D.; Thomas Gibson, Patton; Elmer Greenland, Hastings; Kenneth Stumpf, Has- tings; John DeDea, Patton. Surgical Patients Discharged | Richard Donahue, Patton; Rob- | ert Whiteford, Patton; Eleanor De- Fazio, Barnesboro; Elizabeth and Edward Sedlock, Barnesboro; Jack Good, Marsteller; Jerome Smith, Nicktown; Joseph Bender, Patton R. D.; Matthew O'Brien, Ebens- burg; Clifton Dowey, Patton; Mrs Marie Yeglin, Bakerton; Richard Hershberger, Barnesboro; Robert, James, and Irvin Gallagher, La- Jose; Fred Gallagher, Berwins- dle; Lewis Carpinello, Hastings R. | D.; Helen Sutton, Indiana; Norris | Westover, LaJose R. D.; Helen | Zemrose, Barnesboro R. D.; Anna | Marie Doran, Spangler; Russell Farabaugh, Loretto R. D.; Rebec- ca Jones, Loretto; John, Robert and Nancy Drotar, Barnesboro R. D.; Mary McGlynn, Hastings; Mrs. Mary Buterbaugh, Cherry Tree R. | D. 2; John Chernicky, Spangler; Mrs. Helen Spacht, Hastings R. D., Henry Knotts, Spangler. Rural Telephone Service AFTER THE WAR For more than half a century the telephone has served the farmer well .... in more pleasant living, in business .... in emergencies .... In years to come it will serve him even better; and the growth of rural telephone service will continue to expand in the rural areas Meanwhile, we're waiting we serve, for one thing: The green light on production for civilian needs. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA | na Marie Pfeister, | Kirsch, Mrs. Merle Parrish, | Maternity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuicik, Rev. loc, daughter, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kollar, of | Barnesboro, daughter, Aug. 20. [ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gray of | Spangler, son, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stabley, of | Barnesboro, R. D., son, Aug. 21. | Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchala, | Patton, son, Apr. 22, | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Benedict, daughter, Aug. 22. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowmaster, Barnesboro, daughter, Apg. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamont, | Bakerton, son, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoltz, of | Ashville, R. D., daughter, Aug. 23. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milko, Bar- nesboro R. D.. son, Aug. 24 | St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riva, Bar- | nesboro R. D., daughter, Aug. 26. | Mr. and Mrs. William Trefero, | Barnesboro, daughter, Aug. 26. | | | Ri aAr 4 | | | NICKTOWN NEWS BY ROSE MARIE HUBER. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry and | family of Altoona were visitors ve the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube | Fresh last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Sherry of | Ebensburg were visitors at the] home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fresh Sunday. F.2-c John Fresh, of Bainbridge, | Md., spent a week end leave at the | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fresh. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Soisson and | family returned Friday from Bf trip to North Carolina. Louis Peters and Leo Stinbiser | f Pittsburgh, were visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Peters and Mr. Jos- | eph Stinbiser, this week. Miss Geraldine Krug of Altoona | was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfe- | ister. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Preister | were visitors among relatives here | on Sunday. Pvt. Alpert Dumm arrived tome | on Thursday evening for a 30-day | furlough with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Bert Dumm, after returning | from Italy. Pvt. Dumm arrived in New York the Monday previous on | the General Stewart. He was am- : the troops being sent directly to the Pacific, when the surrender | of Japan changed the course of | their ship to New York. A surprise birthday party was | held in honor of Mrs. Alphonse Kirsch on Tuesday evening at her | home here. Present were: Mrs. | Genevieve Huber, Mrs. Reed | Brown, Mrs. Fred Pfeister, Mrs. | William Kirsch, Mrs. Louis Rag- | ley, Mrs. Norbert Biller, Mrs. An- | Mrs. Walter | Mrs. Herman Kirsch, Mrs. Martin Smith Eee ps Champions of Victory! THE WAR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN IN AMERCAN IN- DUSTRY ARE FIRST LINE FIGHTERS ON THE ROAD TO PEACE—CHAMPIONS OF VICTORY, EACH AND EVERY ONE. THEY MADE MUNITIONS FOR FIGHTING MEN AND BOUGHT BONDS TO HELP PAY FOR THEM. BUY BONDS — KEEP THEM! Wolf Furniture Co. Barnesboro, Penna. UNION PRESS.-COURIER PAGE THREE in civilian life. Es BACK HOME iN THE GOOD OLD U.S. A. ! Yes, many a G. I. is back home for keeps, proud of the uniform he wore, but eager to get back into civilian clothes, to take his place WOLF'S extends a cordial welcome to you returning servicemen and your families and invite you to call on us for any help we can render in making your home truly satisfying . haven of comfort and beauty. . a BUY ON WOLF’'S CONVENIENT CREDIT! Wolf Furniture Co., Barnesboro real three-room en- budget priced! OF buy any of the ro desire separately. 3 is a worthw while value: A quality semble, b Everything fast room from coal range to coffee cups. Here's exactly what the group includes— INVITING MODERN 11-PIECE LIVING ROOM 259 A room grouping with that ury” and makes a perfect background for leisure hours at home. Includes: vk Innerspring Davenport vr Spacious Chair to Match vw Lounge Chair and Otto- vr Glass Top Cocktail Table vw Matching End Table v Pedestal Smoking Stand vw Decorative Table Lamp vw Two Lovely Pictures. 39-PIECE KITG efficient for a smart, v Full Coal Range + Modern Breakfast Table + 4 Matching Chairs DELUXE 7-PIEGE BEDROOM Stunning modern suite in rich walnut veneers with sleek plank tops, large landscape mirrors, complete with all accessories included. + Full size Panel Bed ve Roomy Chest of Drawers v Vanity or Dresser Consists of RT handsome and complete “lux- look, the inviting comfort practical livability that man HEN OUTFIT modern kitchen and break. $159.00 + 9x12 Ft, Felt Base Rug + Thirty-two Piece Dinner Set $259.00 + Comfortable Mat- tress vr Resil’nt Coil Spring Y 2 Feather Pillows Mrs. Amandus Kirsch, Mrs. Leo | Hughes and Mrs. Alphonse Kir- sch. A delicious lunch was serve and she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Father Hilary Kline of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. John Kline this week. Lt. Maxine Kline of London, England, arrived Thursday for a 30 day furlough with her father, Mr. John Kline. The following Sisters of Mercy arrived here Sunday evening, and will teach the St. Nicholas Paro- chial School for the coming term: Sr. Mary Carol, Sr. Mary Wende- lin, Sr. Mary Edwina, Sr. Mary Carmina and Sr. Mary Ovitus. Miss Delrose Ager of Indiana, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Ager, re- turned home this week end to con- tinue school here. A baseball game took place on the Nicktown ball diamond Sun- day between Nicktown and St. Benedict teams, the score resulting in a victory for St. Benedict by a score of 3 to 2, Mrs. Frances Mar of Lock Hav- en is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Hoppel this week. Lt. Frances Mar was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Martin Hop- pel several days last week. She returned to Camp Beale, Califor- nia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ca- pria and daughter, Rita, of Lock Haven, were also visitors at the Hoppel home. Mrs. Capria is sister of Mrs. Hoppel. Mrs. Martin Matthews of Pitts-, ses incident to finishing the war. | burgh, was a visitor at the Martin | al Hoppel home Wednesday. The annual Nicktown picnic nl be held on Labor Day, Sept. 3. A chicken dinner and supper will be served, plus many other attrac- | tions. All are invited to come and | meet your friends. | Pvt. Herman Kline spent a week end leave at the home of his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kline. | Mr. Francis Springer of Ebens- burg, was a visitor among local | relatives on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoppel and family were visitors in Lock Hav- en on Wednesday, and Pittsburgh | visitors. Saturday. —_—Y VICTORY LOAN GOAL | IS ELEVEN BILLIONS | Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson has fixed a goal of el-]| even billion dollars for the Victory Loan Drive and announced the campaign will begin on October 29th. Of the total, Vinson said four billion dollars will come from sales to individuals and the remainder from other non-bank investors. The goal for the sale of Series E bonds, part of the individual goal, will be two billions. Vinson said the government will need huge sums by December to pay the cost of bringing troops back home, mustering out pay, hos_ pitalization, rehabilitation, con= tract settlement and other expen- | jects STATE PLANS FOR | BIG PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM AT ONCE Harrisburg.—Public works pro- totaling $1,420,000 in cost have been suggested by the State Planning Board for construction in the year ahead, Francis A. Pitkin, executive director, said during the week. These include, he said, Governor Martin's $176,000,000 program to make “Pennsylvania a better place in which to work and live” for which funds have already been ap- | propriated and $727,000,000 in pro- I posed projects to be financed by local communities. “Most all are ideas,” declared Pitkin. “Some of them may never be built because they represent wishful thinking. On the other hand, projects like the clean-up of the Schuykill river, for which $5,- 000,000 has already been allocated by the state, could be started at once because no critical materials are involved.” Pitkin estimated many more jobs will be needed in peacetime than at the war time peak of em- ployment and urged local commu- nities to speed up plans for essen- tial projects such as schools, mu- nicipal buildings and sewage and woter works. Pitkin said that all the suggest- 0O0OGHOBANNNARNNNNNAN ed plans will take years to com- plete. ree Yn SOME OUT OF JOBS FACE INDUCTION The ‘very few” draft registrants in the 18-25 age group who have lost highly specialized war jobs since Japan surrendered, now are facing induction if they meet the physical requirements, selective service headquarters at Harris- burg, states. “If they are under 26 and they are not employed, of course they are liable to induction,” stated Lt.- Col. Clarence M. Hartman,state director. It is the responsibility of both registrants and employers under the the selective service act to keep local draft boards informed of the employment status of this age group, he added. The number affected, Hartman said, will be very small since re- gistrants under 26 “have been screened out many times” and on- ly those with highly specialized skills retained deferments even be- fore the war’s end. These, selective service head- quarters explained, included young men who were working on the at- omic bomb, or “Manhattan pro- ject,” and other highly specialized chemists and engineers working on government research. Deferment for the physically fit in this age group is now virtually non-existant outside of the 2-C or farm classification, since very few registrants under 26 have the experience or skill to entitle them to deferment, headquarters added. £ OBBBNORAAANNONNNNAINNNADANNNE YANOOOOOOOHOOOA Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, ciations. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — DISCHARGED SER- VICEMEN — FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 24th, Courses in Arts, Teacher's Training, and Science, leading School Teaching & Allied Occupations. DAY STUDENTS ESPECIALLY DESIRED Discharged servicemen enrolled according to the policy of the Veterans’ Administration Bureau. Address letters to THE REGISTRAR, ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, Accredited by American Medical Ass'n, Middle States Ass'n of Colleges, Penn. Board of Law, and member in 11 other asso- Evening Courses Will Begin Early in October to LORETTO, PENNA, i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers