1949
ars of
n the
nnsyl-
year,
nuary,
nuary,
, The
ie for
tor of
other
ts en-
ly ex-
lion at
f said
nnsyl-
NCIL
sident
retary
4-7
Thursday, March 17, 1949
UNION PRESS-COURIER
PAGE FIVE
Around Patton wii
Phone Mrs, Cal
PHS Senior Day
Program Scheduled!
St. Patrick's Day |
|
Once again, this Thursday, the |
Senior Class of Patton High will |
present its annual Senior Day |
Program, It wili be the 38th year |
FHS has heid its Class Day pro- |
gram on St. Patrick's Day. Am- |
cng its traditional features are |
the roll call, class will and class |
prophecy. In addition, each grad |
uating class adds its own distinc- |
tive part. The program for this |
year’s Senior Day:
Welcome, Clifton Deringer. {
Roll Call, Veronica Tirpak and Don- |
ald Dinehart (Announcer, Marjorie |
Swope).
Senior Day Song, Class of 1949 (An-
nouncer, Dick Donahue).
Plano Duet. Leora Weakland and
Marjorie Long.
Skit, “This Isn't the Army,”—Martin
Carl, Dick Donahue, Clair Litzinger,
June Christoff, Ray Hennessey, Ralph
Litzinger, Edward Donahue, Paul Hoo-
ver and Leora Weakand (Announcer,
Gene Forney).
Clarinet Quartette—Jack Leary, Ben-
ny Winslow, Betsy Mulligan and Mar-
jorie Swope (Announcer, Rita Holtz).
Girls’ Chorus—Eunelda Bearer, Ruth
Drass, Marjorie Long, Mary Plouse, Re-
gina Statko, Rosali Canali,
Kelley, Wilda Milanesi, Bernadine Rog-
June Christoff,
Audrey Leaper, Florence McGough and
Dorothy Sisco.
Mixed Chorus (Announcer, Jim Al-
bright).
Skit, Agriculture Dept. Cast—Edgar
Calahan, Frank Dietrick, John Die-
trick, Donald Dinehart, Peter Fabian,
Robert Ivory, Bob Luther, Omer Stritt-
matter, Walter Wilkinson, Michael Mc-
Connell, Jack Strohmier, Charles Hol- |
len, James Moxley and Rodney Sch-
|
|
|
erik (Announcer, Eleanor Dunbar).
Boys' Chorus—John Adams, Robert
Adams, Eugene Alrhart, Martin Carl,
Clifton Deringer, Edward Donahue,
Gene Forney, Richard Gresko, Louis
Haluska, George Krise, Jack eary,
Donald McCloskey, John Sammarco,
Rodney Schenk, Victor Scott, John
Supp, Walter Wilkinson, Benny Win-
sow, Joe Yencho, Don Preloh and
John Platko (Announcer, Don Val=-
alike).
Skit, “A Bit of Riddles,’”— Clifton
Deringer, Audrey Leaper and Richard
Hood (Announcer, Tom DeDea).
Trombone Trio—Jack Farrell, “Doro-
thy Balock and Joanne Hoover,
Class Will—-Ronald Dietrick, Patty
Walters, Pattie Horne, Joe Wanchik,
uth Drass, Fox, Bernadine Rog-
ers Virginia Lawson and Nelda Bearer
(Announcer, Delores Drass).
Trumpet Quartette—Leslie Albright,
Eddie Donahue, Richard Hood _and
Rhuel Sperry (Announcer, Norma Kut-
ruff).
Dance, Minuet—Jane Bloom, Ethel
Callahan, Eleanor Dunbar, Mary Gel-
ormino, Donna Kelley, Donna Healy,
Eileen Hofer, Joanne Hoover, Theresa
Lann, Marjorie Long, Betsy Mulligan
and Emma Sunseri (Announcer, Bill
McCann).
Class Prophecy—Bill Fisher (An-
nouncer, Delores Drass).
Song, “America the Beautiful.”
Accompanists: Chorus, Marjorie Long.
Dance, Leora Weakland,
* % %
48 PHS Students
Make Honor Roll
Forty-eight students of the Pat-
ton High School succeeded in
making the Honor Roll for the
fifth, six-week period. They are:
Seniors—Mary Jane Bloom,
Nelda Bearer, Ronald Dietrick,
Tom DeDea, Bill Fisher, Virginia
Lawson, Marjorie Swope, Emma
Sunseri, Veronica Tirpak, Leora
son, of Punxsutawney this week
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BIGLER AVE. Phone 42 SPANGLER, PA.
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LUXENBERG’S |
“The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying’’
Phila. Ave. Barnesboro
TA TA CTT cvToreS
Weakland, Patty Walters and Joe
Solomon, Wanda Smithbauer, Hel- |
en Wharton, Anna Marie Wyland,
Virginia Wilshire and Yvonne |
Yerger, |
Sophomores-—Gretchen Binder, |
Sarah Ellen Bloom, Coleen Calla- |
han, Bobbie Jean Cogley, Jancie |
Delpierre, Alan Dietrick, Gladys |
Haluska, Silva Luzier, Betty Lei- |
den, Barbara Rhody, Nell Shee- |
han and Jeanne Winsko. |
Freshmen Elaine
WAS AT FOOLIN = ~ = « =
Bertison, |
Peggy Cogley, Pattie Costello,
Donna Dranchak, Sally Little, |
Janet Moran, Betty Anne Shuss,
Theresa Storm, Catherine Tirpak,
Margaret Turnball, Shirley Welty, |
Howard Sheehan and Richard |
Swanhart. {
ew {
Rev. George Aitcheson
To Be Guest Preacher |
Dr. Bucke, pastor of the Trin |
ity Methodist Church will honor |
Rev, and Mrs. George H. Aitche-|
MARSHAL OTEY WALKER
FOLLOWS THROUGH OM A
end. POLICE CALL. -—
Rev. Aitcheson will deliver the
COPR_ 1940. KIN
Wanchik, THE OoLD HOME TOWN Registered U. §. Potent Office
Juniors—Greta Burkey, Marion | o -
Cooper, Grace Hage Mildred | i BYGOLLY, ED -THE FELLOW \?) 9'p , ©, 0 ©. &
Hollen, Eleanor Kimble, Rema | WHO REPORTED A HOLD UP
HERE EARLY LAST NIGHT
sy saniey (Church World
‘Mar. 27 to Be
Radio Program Will
Culminate United Drive
Over 76,000 churches represen-
[ting every major Christian denom-
ination and communion, have uni-
|ted to take one simultaneous of
| fering for world relief at churct
services on Sunday, Mar. 27, ac
cording to a joint statement is-
{sued from New York City on Fri-
|day, Feb. 25, by Bishop John 8S.
| Stamm, president Federal Council
|of Churches of Christ in America;
| Mrs. Harper Sibley, president Uni-
{ted Council of Church Women;
Mrs. Fred W. Ramsey, executive
vice president, Church World Ser-
vice, and Dr. Winn Fairfield, the
Secretarily Council chairman of
| Foreign Missions Conference of
| North America.
Whole hearted, nationwide sup-
|port for this history making ef-
[fort was urged in the statement,
|quoted in full as follows:
| “Never before in the history of
[the world have the churches of
{Europe and Asia been faced with
|
|
ge X liad
til |e
iy el
0 FEATURES SYNDICATE. Ine WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED
sermon this Sunday at 10:45 a.|
[greater problems and responsibili-
m. in the Patton Methodist Chu-| : i
rch on the subject, “The Chall-| members Janet Heist and Jennie
enging Call to Believers in Christ” Simpson. . |
bi ia at 7:30 p. m. on the| Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burkey and
subject, “Selected and Received.” daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and
The guest preacher is the Dis- | Mrs. John Bosar visited the Mike |
trict Superintendent of the Punx-|Bosar home in Gypsie on Tuesday
sutawney District of the Christ-| evening. a
ian and Missionary Alliance Chu-! Mr. and Mrs. Albert McConnell
rch. {and son, Bertie, spent Sunday in |
® % % |Barnesboro at the home of Mr. |
. land Mrs. Paul Lombardo who |
Hold Birthday Party |were celebrating their wedding |
F M 5 M z | anniversary. |
or Mrs. Margaret Zern |" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bakale
The following ladies called at announce the birth of a daughter
last Sunday evening in observance is the former Miss Mildred Ri-|
of her birthday: Mrs. Cyril Du- |baric.
clos, Mrs. Josephine Lilly, Mrs.| Louis Dietrick, 13-year-old son
Dorothy Burkey, Mrs. Julia Le-|of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dietrick
gros, Mrs. Agnes Long, Mrs. of Linwood Ave. fell from a
Mary Garrity, and Mrs. Lawrence | swing while playing at the H. H.
Baronner of Hollidaysburg. | Nehrig home, and fractured his
A lunch was served, including |right arm below the elbow and!
a large birthday cake, and games wrist.
were played. Mrs. Zern received |
many beautiful gifts and cards.
* x x ler on Monday as a medical pat-
. ient.
Miss Nancy Gregory Mrs. Anna Litzinger and dau-
: . . |ghter, Mrs. Mae Holtz, have re-
Feted On Anniversary {turned home after spending a
A birthday party was held on|few weeks with Mr. and Mrs,
Saturday, afternoon, Mar. 12, in|Joseph Kaibie and Mr. and Mrs.
honor of
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry|lyn, N. Y. Mrs. Kaibie and Mrs.
Gregory, on her sixth birthday |Garafcla are daughters of Mrs.
anniversary. Games were played |Litzinger.
and a delicious lunch served.| Those from this section who at-
Those attending were: Judy and tended the recent funeral of Mrs.
Alberta Legrand, “Butch” and | Ellen Windows, 86, of Smoke Run
Jerry Morgan, Betty Lou John-|Were her son-in-law and daughter,
son, Laura and Iona Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. William Holland;
Gary, Joyce and Nancy Gregory. also James Holland, Mrs. Pete
* kk | Cumberlon, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
. {liam Ott, all of Patton, Hubert
Lenten Services Scheduled | Holland, Mrs. Charles Yahner and
i (Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barclay.
During the season of Lent, Mrs. | Surviving Mrs. ue) are five
I. J. Bigham of Pittsburgh will | Children 35 grandchildren 30
give a lecture every Wednesday oroqt grandchildren, and eight
evening at 7:30 p. m. in the Trin- |e oat oreat-grandchildren.
ity Episcopal Church. Her sub-|™ are “and Mrs. John Bosar were
ject will be Church Instructions |pecent callers in Barnesboro.
and the Common Prayer Book. Mrs. Miriam Rogers, who was
* kk | recently discharged from the Min-
Mrs. Francis Kayden is spend- |ers’ Hospital, is recuperating at
ing a few_days this week with tae hom of hee Jarents, Mr. and
ives ¢ “meigh Run. rs. illiam Holland.
Pelatives wily os at the Si i. Mrs. Cyril Fisher has been vis-
Solomon home were: Mr. and iting among relatives in Detroit.
Mrs Harold Bauman and ig] Word has) boon Jecsived by uv.
ig Les ana. BAlly, and fo Fr son-in-law and daughter,
ginia Bauman of Hagerstown, | Set Fl a
Md. Guests for a few days last [;2/=gL. ane fro Roar Nore
week were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe yt 40 CC, PO Ys “
Scialice of Hagerstown, Md. | Aimee Mertens, proprietor of
Clifton Deringer is spending a |nrertens Bakery, Monday of this
few days this week on business | week had the misfortune to run
in Cumberland, Md. the joint of his left thumb into a
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sutton and power saw, causing a very pain-
family of Pittsburgh and Lee and fy] injury.
Alice Hoover of Harrisburg, vis- | Billy Harris,
son of Mr. and
ited recently with their parents, | Mrs. Joe Harris, underwent a ton- |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoover. | silectomy recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoover | * kk
and Suldren, yarns ang 408, AD: | Trinity Methodist Church
cnt Sunday at e home o | Rev a ®
and Mrs. Charles Yahner of Lor [pass JEA. Bucks, BD, D.D,
etto. A dinner was served at the .
r | Sunday, Mar. 20—Church Sch-
Yahner home in honor of Mrs.| 1" at 9:45 a. m. Robert Row-
Hogver's Dininisy fesiun Luthern | 120d superintendent.; Worship
Church on Sunday, Mar. 20, at|nd Soman 2 aun 2 ow by
3:00 p. m. Pastor Holmer of| oy. A . iteaeson, Je pru
Houtzdale . music by the choir. Reception of
Camp 221 ©. O, of A. held ya |3V Jasniters at ROD. mj Your
32nd annual anniversary supper 0 CROMINE At OO B Cho C0
25 100v 2k on Monoey subject, “Wanted! Volunteers.”
a ¥ | Elaine Davidson and Norma Leo-
those present were two charter nard will conduct the devotions.
Tommy Wilson and Ronald Mar-
shall will sing a duet.; Evening
Worship at 7:30 p. m., hymn sing-
ing and sermon, subject, “Selected
and Received,” by Rev. Aitche-
son.
Wednesday, Mar. 23—Prayer
Service at 7:30 p. m. A call for
all to attend during the Lenten
season.
* % *
Patton Presbyterian Church
Plummer Harvey, STM, Pastor.
Sunday, Mar. 20—10 a. m.: Sun-
day School, DeLoss Elms, superin-
tendent; 11 a. m.: Worship Ser-
vice, Sermon by pastor; 6:30 p.
m.: Westminster Fellowship, Mar-
jorie Turnbull and Bobbie Cogley
in charge of worship service.
Youth Choir rehearsal at 7:30
p. m. each Wednesday. Carol
Choir rehearsal each Saturday at
11 a. m.
Friday, Mar. 18—8 p. m.: Mon-
thly meeting of the Westminster
Home Economics Class
the home of Mrs. Margaret Zern | on Tuesday, Mar. 15. Mrs. Bakale Gets Mixer Demonstration
James Chambers was admitted |
{to the Miners’ Hospital in Spang-
Nancy Gregory, dau-|Christopher Garafola at Brook-|
Guild at the John A. Dickson
home, 523 Beech Ave., Mrs. Dick- may of jn me
? |churches, and especially the chur-
son, as Plummer Har-| peg overseas, to meet their re-
ER ’ | sponsibilities in carrying forth
ant on Da a aaar, 28 [the Christian ministry. That is
lowship, will hold a rummage sale why this nation wide united effort
at Barnesboro. {
re misg— Ex-Model Held
NICKTOWN
By ROSE MARIE HUBER
The Home Economics Exten-
sion Class, under the direction of |
[June Kunkle, Cambria Co., home |
economics representative, met |
last Tuesday afternoon at the |;
home of Mrs. W. W. Kirsch. |
A lesson on electric mixers
| was given to the class. |
The next meeting will be held |§
next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 §
p. m.,, at the home of Mrs. G. R.
| Lovette, on how to make sand-
wich fillings.
® * %
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Dumm |
and family of Kbensburg visited
Sunday in town with relatives.
| Connie Kline of Johnstown sp- |§
ent the past week end at the |§
home of her father, John Kline.
| Visitors at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. George Lieb were: Winni-
{fred Lieb, a student nurse at
Altoona; Rose Lieb of Harris-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Pfister of Altocna. |
| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Noel ana
family of Johnstown visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Natcher, recently.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Springer of
| Ebensburg visited at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. John Falatic last
| Sunday.
| Grace Falatic spent the week
end visiting in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Merle Parrish, Mrs. Ray-
mond Parrish and Mrs. Fred |
| Lambour were recent visitors in | OUTWARDLY calm, Mrs. Monnette
| Johnstown. | Burns, a former mode), is escorted
| Dinner guests recently at the|py Police Lieut. Carroll Simmons
|home of Mr. and Mrs. John A.| after her arrest in Baltimore in con-
| Falatic of Nicktown were their potion with the fatal shooting of
| daughter, and Rr. S. I. Harrison | p tr d husband. E tt T
[of West Penn Hospital, Pitts-| °F estranged husband, Emmett T.
burgh. Miss Falatic, a student | Burns. Detectives declared Mrs.
| nurse at West Penn, is at present | Burns told them that her husband
[spending a 28-day vacation at her | had threatened her with violence
| home. | and that she used a pistol to defend
| | herself. The couple had been mar-
Charles A Noel, 73, ried Sve yeas, (International)
|
| ties. The fate of our civilization |
ability of the |
Relief Sunday
First of Kind
|
{by America's Christians has an
|importance far beyond the practi-
| cal goal of fund raising. For this
| great joint program will not only
| strengthen the vitally important
{relief and rehabilitation work of
|the churches overseas, but will
Iso prove to all the world just
how great is the power generated
when Christians unite in such a
| great common cause.”
{ Among the major denominations
{and communions participating in
[this one great offering on Sunday,
[Mar. 27, are: Northern Baptist |
{and Southern Baptists Conven-
tions, Church of the Brethern,
Congrelational Christian Church,
Evangelical United Brethern, Ev-
vangelical and Reformed Church,
National Luthern Council, Meth-
|odist Church, Roman
Church, United Presbyterian Ch-
urch, Presbyterian Church in the
'U. 8. A. Reformed Church in
| America, Protestant Episcopal
Church, Russian Orthodox Church
of North America, Roumanian Or-
|thodox Episcopate of America,
and the Serbian Eastern Orthodox
Church.
[tion will culminate Saturday ev-
| ening, Mar. 26, with a nationwide |
radio program, “One Great Hour,
(which will be broadcast by the
| contribution of the full networks
lof CBS, ABC and MBS from 10
[to 11 p. m. The program will dra-
matize the need of people in Asia
and Europe for food, medicine and
| clothing and, even more import-
|ant, their great hunger for the |
[Christian faith and strength that
will help them to rebuild their |
war torn world.
PROCLAMATION
|
|
|
WORLD RELIEF SUNDAY, 1949 |
Whereas the churches of Amer- |
|
|
|
ica have united in one simultan-
eous offering for world relief on
Sunday morning,
and
Whereas, every
an inescapable obligation to aid in
relief and rehabilitation of all less |
fortunate people; and |
Whereas this united action in|
America will greatly strengthen |
the ministry of our churches over- |
Mar. 27,
Catholic |
This inter-denomination promo-
1949, |
American has |
| seas and will bring new hope to
| millions of people:
| Now, Therefore, I, Robert For-
| sythe, Burgess of Patton, do here-
by designate Sunday, Mar. 27, as
| World Relief Sunday, and I in-
|vite all Americans to participate
in the observance of this day
{through their churches or any
church.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Borough of Pat-
ton to be affixed.
Done at Patton, Pa. this 16th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and forty
nine. (Seal)
ROBERT FORSYTHE
3urgess of Patton
—Definitions do change and the
wizard of today is the fellow who
can pick out the right key from
that assortment one must tote
around.
Sale of
Household Goods
of the
W. J. GILL ESTATE
The Undersigned Will Offer at
PUBLIC SALE
at the Residence,
514 Palmer Ave., Patton, Pa.
SATURDAY, MAR. 19
AT 1:00 P. M.
Household Furnishings consis-
ting of Westinghouse Electric
Stove, Refrigerator, Dining
Room Table, Buffet, Roll-Top
Desk, Beds, Dressers, Chairs,
Rugs, and numerous other
household articles and furnish-
ings.
TERMS—CASH
R. J. NEDIMYER, Auctioneer
Francis X. Young and Telford
C. Gill, Admrs., d.bnc.ta.
AHEAD FOR C
the next two months.
Your oil, grease, tires
your car the care that i
A TOUGH TWO MONTHS
First it’s cold, then it’s warm . .
sleet . . . the weatherman has lots of tricks for
You can avoid much motoring trouble though
by stopping here to get your car in top condi-
tion for this kind of weather.
attention. We can check them for you and give
PATTON AUTO CO.
BUICK — CHEVROLET SALES & SERVIVE
Phone 2171 4th Ave., Patton
ARS...
. slush, rain,
and battery may need
t needs.
Expires At Ashville
| Ashville R. D..~Charles A. Noel |
| 73, died at his home here at 8:40 |
|p. m., on Tuesday, Mar. 15. He |
was born on July 11, 1875 and |
was the son of James and Mary |
| Jane (Miller) Noel. He was the |
thusband of Teresa (Beiswenger) |
[Noel and was a retired coal min- |
He is surveved by his widow
and the following children: Mrs.
Germaine Potter of Fallentimber,
Mrs. Grace DeDea and Mrs. Ber-
| nadine Nagle, both of Patton;
| Mrs. Hilda Holtz of Ashville and
{ Mrs. Mary Yeckley of Johnstown.
He had 22 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are the follow-
ing brothers and sisters: Frank,
Lawrence and Daniel, all of Al-
toona; Joseph of Barnesboro; Vin-
cent of Patton; Michael of Ash-
ville R. D., and Mrs. Minnie Mc-
Culley of Fallentimber.
He was a member of the Pat-
ton Moose Lodge 448. Friends
will be received in the Walter
Gibbons Funeral Home in Ash-
ville. The funeral arrangements
are not complete at this time.
ADOPT DAYLIGHT TIME
The opening gun in the annual
Daylight Saving Time battle in
the area was fired in the county
last Wednesday cvening when the
Barnesboro Borough Council vot-
ed to adopt the summer time
schedule.
The adoption of DST in the
Barnesboro community was the
first action of its kind this year
in the district.
more light . . . and bet
other type lamp.
dealers, furniture and
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Al
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