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Thursday, October 20, 1949
UNION PRESS.COURIER
___PAGE FIVE
Around Patton
Blake Praises Fast
Exit of Children
Fire Chief James Blake of Pat-
ton praises the teachers and sis-
ters of the Patton Public and
Parochials Schools for their ef-
forts in working out schedules so
that local schools buildings may
be empied quickly in case of fire.
He made public the praise in
releasing the times for the em-
tying of the various schools last
Thursday in conjunction
Fire Prevention Week observan-
ces. The records for the schools:
Public School and High School
—9:10 a. m.,, 1 minute, 40 sec-
onds, 689 pupils.
Parochial School—10 a. m., 38
seconds, 240 pupils.
Second Ward School—10:20 a.
m.,, 35 seconds, 155 pupils.
STATE
with
$
Phone Mrs, Callahan
Dial 2652
{Inion Press-Courier
Dial 3161
Donna Dranchak
Takes State Week
Amateur Contest
Outdoor Event Held
Here Tuesday Evening
Under the direction of Johnny
Bender, dressed as a clown and
acting the part, the first Penn-
sylvania Week Amateur Show to
be held in Patton was a huge
success.
The event, staged outdoors on
Magee Ave. Tuesday evening,
drew a large crowd. A total of
addition, the feature event of the
evening was a three-round boxing
bout between Art Harris (Billy
Con) and Jimmy Jenkins (Joe
Louis). Andy Sikie served as
manager for both boys.
Donna Dranchak was awarded
THEATRE ALTOONA first prize for her singing; Patty
—Now— Legrand, aged 4, won second
prize for her songs; and the
GLENN FORD
GLORIA DeHAVEN
JANET LEIGH, in
The Doctor
and the Girl
Ama
STRAND
THEATRE ALTOONA
—STARTS FRIDAY—
GEORGE MURPHY, in
BORDER INCIDENT
plus, MARTHA VICKERS, in
ALIMONY
—STARTS TUESDAY—
Two Abbot and Costello hits,
PARDON MY SARONG, and
IT AIN'T HAY
first prize for her singing; the
‘ Dranchak Sisters, Donna, Yvonne,
Mona, Shirley and Eva, copped
third place. Fourth prize was
awarded Jimmy Toski for his
twirling.
Harris and Columbus Lisheralli.
Other entries were the Taxi
| Hillbilly Boys, Janet Yahner, Ele-
| anor Luzier, Larry Volk, Darlene
i Lauer, Barbara Huber,
Mary Ruth Bender, Florence Die-
| trick and Alice Weller, Alan Sol-
{omon, Louise Yahner, Marlene
Yeager and Elizabeth Ann And-
Trews, Connie Hoover, Carol
Young and Janet Smith.
Loudspeaker service was pro-
vided by Frances Huber.
| John Bender, chairman for the
event, wishes to thank all who
{aided in making a success of
the show.
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22 entries vied for prizes. In|
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City sophisticate or casual country-ite
to meet your every occasion from AM.
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wool coats excitingly trimmed with the
finest squirrel . . . beaver .
lamb . ..
winter “occasion coat” in the style the
or fur interlinings. Pleasant prices, of
Ina Elaine Poe, 20,
Buried On Friday
Ina Elaine Poe, 20, died Tues-
day evening, Oct. 11, at the Alle-
gheny General Hospital, Pitts-
burgh. A daughter of Stephen and
Grace (Blair) Poe of Pittsburgh,
she was born Dec. 24, 1928, in
Akron, O. Miss Poe had made
her home in Patton for several
years with her aunt, the late
Marion Blair. She graduated from
Patton High School with the class
of 1948. .
She is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: Richard and Dale, both of
| Pittsburgh; Lila, wife of Ronald
| Pierson of Fealings Grove, Pa.,
land Fern, Ruth and Linda, all at
| home.
| Funeral services were held on
| Friday at 2 p. m. at the Lowrie
| Funeral Home, Pittsburgh. Inter-
iment was in that city. Miss Poe
| was a member of the Methodist
| Church.
| * kw
High School Pupils
Have Four Windows
The students of Patton High
| School have arranged four win=
|dow displays for Pennsylvania
| Week.
In Rodger’'s Drug Store is the
Athletic Department display. The
| Chdrles F. Pitt Co., window holds
singing and Carol Kuhnley placed articles from the Home Econom- |cann.
fifth with her exhibition of baton!ics Department, the Agriculture |
Department has a very interest-
Judges were Clair Smale, FE display in Kinkead's sion (Geraldine Rodgers
|ary Store and a general high
| school display is in Photo Art
Studio window.
Of special interest is the ex-
| Endler, Franklin Murphy, Donna hibit in the Second Ward School. |
: James Here the students of grades, one, | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rod-
| Rhody, James Allison, Betty and two, three and four have gather-|gers of Beech Ave.
ed together many interesting
articles and in their display have
told, in a most convincing man-
ner, the story of Patton.
Local FFA Chapter
Holds Initiation
Recently, the Patton Chapter
of the Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca held a meeting followed by an |
initation ceremony at the high
school. The meeting was opened
with the regular F.F.A. ceremony.
{During the session it was decid-
ied to purchase a new plow and a
new owl, both are symbolic figur-
es used in the F.F.A. ceremonies.
{New members also were taken
into the organization.
After the meeting the follow-
{ing new members were initated
linto the organization in the school
! shop: Paul Davis, Claire Dunegan,
Thad Hammond, James Kutruff,
George Plunkett, Earl Smithmyer
|Leo Little and John Yahner.
Following the initation refresh-
| ments were served and new mem-
bers welcomed into the organiza-
| tion.
EE
|
Local Girl Honored
Sunday By Bridal Shower
A bridal shower was held last
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 186, for
Miss Geraldine Rodgers at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rodgers of Beech Ave.
Mrs. Dolores Johnston was the
hostess at her sister's shower
Miss Rodgers and Alois Wolf
were married this Tuesday. The
| following guests attended:
| Misses Catherine Grace, Grace
Urich, Yvonne Donahue, Roberta
Noel, Mary Shatrosky, Margaret
Pettorini, Ruth Bender and Rita
O'Leary, Miss Lorraine Fara-
baugh, Mrs. Margaret Zern, Mrs.
Rose McConnell, Mrs. Madeline
McConnell, Mrs. Rita Rodgers
and Mrs. Josephine Rodgers, all
of Patton. Mr. and Mrs.
Bacha, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, and
Mrs. Theresa Rogers of Barnes-
boro and Mrs. Blanche Dempsy
of Ashville.
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luxuriously fur trimmed coats
. . Persian
mink . . . muskrat and many
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11 colors. Many eoats with wool
John |
=: ling
‘| located there.
:| Allison Sr.,
<
GEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELEEEEEGEEE:
EEE EE EE
Second Ward Runs
Down Alley Cats,
37-0, Here Sunday
In a one-sided grid tussle at
the Patton Athletic Field last
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, the
Second Ward Speedsters ran
down the First Ward Alley Cats
by a score of 37-0.
Dietrick made the first TD of
the game in the first stanza as
he raced 30 yards around end. In
the second quarter Hudak clipped
off 15 yards through center to
cross the double stripe. Urbain,
Reid, Short and Luther each add-
a tally in the third and fourth
frameg to boost the score to 37-0.
The Second Ward boys gained
a total of 413 net yards to the
Alley Cats’ 74, and also held the
edge in first downs, 14-3.
A return match will be an-
| nounced at a later date. The sum-
| mary:
Second Ward—37
First Ward—0
LE—Luther ob Lenglet
LT—T. Depthol ... Swisher
LG—Volk aire pons Kelly
C —Wyland svitircien Burkhart
RG—R. Depthol . L. Natriggo
RT—Christoff . Solomon
RE—Urbain Nagle
QB—Short . Parks
LH—Dietrick a .. Valakie
RH—Reid 3 sis bereada bad Zuch
FBE—Hudak din .... Litzinger
Second Ward ......... 8 7 12 12-31
First Ward ain 0 0.0 0—0
Substitutions: Second Ward—Bur-
key, Farrell. First Ward—M. Natriggo
Touchdowns—Dietrick, Hudak, Reid,
Urbain, Short, Luther.
Point after touchdown—Urbain
| (plunge).
| ""Referee—Litzinger. Linesman—Mec-
x % *
Bride On Tuesday
Miss Geraldine Rodgers, dau-
Patton, be-
|came the bride of Alois Edward
Wolf of Los Angeles, Calif, at
10 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the
Rectory of St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. Father Rupert
Stadtmiller, pastor, performed
the ceremnny.
Rita O'Leary, friend of the
bride, was the maid of honor and
Michael Lacava, uncle of the
bride was the best man,
The bride was attired in a
white satin gown with a long
train and a finger tip veil with a
| white satin crown and carried a |
white prayerbook with white |
orchids. The maid of honor was |
attired in a gold colonial gown |
with a headdress to match and |
carried a colonial bouquet of red
rose buds. {
A wedding breakfast was serv-|
ed at the Susquehanna Hotel in
Garmantown, following the cere- |
mony.
The bride, formerly an em-|
ploye of the Phillips-Jones Corp. |
:n Patton, is a graduate of the
Patton High School. |
The bridegroom, spent three |
years with the U. S. Air Force, |
two years in England with the |
Sth Air Force and one year in
Africa with the Air Transport |
Command.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf will reside |
in Los Angeles, Calif., where Mr. |
Wolf is employed.
Attending the wedding break- |
fast were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo |
Wolf of North Arlington, N. J.; |
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf of |
Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Eva Has-|
kins of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. |
Dolores Johnston and son, Har-|
old Jr, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. |
Mary Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. |
Michael Rodgers and Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodgers of Barnes-|
boro; Rita O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. |
Michael Lacava, Anna Lacava,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Leary, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rodgers and Miss
Phyllis Rodgers of Patton.
* *
»
3 BABIES BORN SUNDAY
| Three Patton babies, two boys
land a girl, were born at the Min-
ers’ Hospital, Spangler on Sun-
day, Oct. 16. A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunlap and
also to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiel- |
bowick. A daughter was born to
|Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakland. |
* * w
| Pfc. Louis Haluska, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haluska of
| this place, has reported to Keesler
AFB, Mississippi to begin train-
ing in the Radio Operators Sch-
in Radio Operators School |
Four residents of Patton have |
= entered St. Vincent College in|
it Latrobe this Fall. They are James |
{| Dluzansky. Ralph Litzinger, Leo
B= Lesnok and Donald Resko.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allison and |
iilson, Mrs. John Keenan and Mrs. |
:| John Petrusky were Sunday vis-|
itors in Conemaugh at the John
home.
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’39 Studebaker 5-Passenger
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PATTON
2 PHONE 2161
Forty Hours Here
Closes On Tuesday
Solemn Closing of Forty Hours
was held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m,
in St. Mary's Catholic Church
with a procession followed by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The celebrant was Rev. Fa-
ther Jeremiah P. Flynn, OSB, the
pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Newry, and the only
priest to be a native of this par-
ish.
The deacon was Father Basil,
OSB, pastor of St. George's Ca-
tholic Church in Patton. Sub-dea-
con wag Father Regis, OSB, pas-
tor of St. Lawrence Church and
the master of ceremanies was Fa-
ther Malahy, OSB. Chanters were
Father Adalbert, OSB, pastor of
St. Bernard's Church in Hast:
ings, and Father Eugene, OSB,
pastor of the Holy Cross Church
in Spangler.
Also present were: Father
George, pastor of St. Boniface
Church, Father Edward Waters,
pastor of St. Augustine Church;
Father Kevin, OSB, pastor of St.
Nicholas’ Church, Nicktown; Fa-
ther Theodore, OSB, of Daisy-
town, Father Othmar, OSB, of St.
Vincent Archabbey, Latrtbe, Fa-
ther Richard Gick, OSB, newly
appointed pastor of St. John's
Church in Summerhill and Father
Rupert, OSB, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, Patton.
Charles Hobert is critically ill
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Pitts-
burgh, where he has been a pat-
ient for the past three weeks. Mr.
Hobert is a former Patton resi-
dent.
Mrs. Charles Adams spent last
Friday in Pittsburgh. While in
that city she visited with Charles
Hobert in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rieg of
Chest Springs announce the birth
of a son, Edward Joseph, Oct. 7
at the Altoona Mercy Hospital.
Banns of matrimony were pub-
lished Sunday for the second
time in St. Monica's Catholic
Church, Chest Springs, for Miss
Isabelle Krug, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Krug of Chest]
Springs, and Robert Kirkpatrick |
of Carrolltown. They will be mar-
ried on Saturday. Oct. 29 at 8 a.
m. in St. Monica’s Church. |
Mrs. Tom Gibson is seriously |
ill at the Miners’ Hospital, Spang- |
ler. She has been a patient there
for several weeks. While in the]
institution she has had two toes|
amputated. |
Ex-Burgess and policeman, |
Andy Jacobs, who is employed
as a blacksmith at Bowling Field, |
Washington, D. C., recently visit-|
ed in town at the home of his|
brother. Steve Jacobs. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue of |
Detroit, Mich., spent a few days|
last week here at the Edward |
Donahue home. Other recent vis-|
itors at the Donahue home were |
Mrs. Larry McHugh and daugh-|
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Luther and
children and Walter McMahan of |
DuBois and Mrs. Margaret Me-
Callion of Johnsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kachmar of |
Cresson moved into the Robert
Green apartment on Palmer Ave,
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and
family of Magee Ave, moved to
Coalport several days ago.
“Penny” Quinn of Akron, O,
visited friends in town over the
week end.
Charles Allison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Allison formerly of
Highland Ave. in Patton, sang
over WCRO broadcasting station
in Johnstown. He is the drum
major of the Conemaugh High
School Band and was recently
made assistant band director of
the organization.
Margaret Brown of Patton and
her brother, Charles Brown of
Pittsburgh, spent the week end
in State College. While there they
attended the Nebraska-Penn State
football game.
Mrs. Ann Keenan was hostess
at a party at her home here on
Monday evening. The following
attended: Mrs. Geny Stickler of
Johnstown, Mrs. Sue Baranich,
Mrs. Theresa Gresko, Mrs. Rita
Allison, Mrs. Dorothy Calleran.
Dolly Betow, Agnes Stranka, Ann
Westrick and Bertha Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mitchell
and . daughter spént the past
week visiting friends in Conners-
ville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yahner,|
Mrs. John Zern, Mrs. Margaret |
Zern and Agnes Farabaugh were |
visitors in Johnstown on Monday. |
Margaret Tininick spent the]
past week in Kittanning at the |
Charles Falls home. |
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dietrick
of Loretto announce the birth of
a son on Friday, Oct. 14 in the
Altoona Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palcho of
Silver Springs, Md. were week
end guests of Agnes Palcho.
Betty Gardner has returned to
| Pittsburgh where she has accept-
ed a position wtth the West Penn |
Hospital. Miss Gardner is a dau- |
| ghter of Mrs. Gladys Gardner.
Mary Bearer, R. N., of St.
| Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Hel- |
| en Bearer,
| Mercy Hospital,
| John E. Bearer, who is employed
{in Johnstown,
| the week end at the
| their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. |
student nurse at the|
Pittsburgh, and|
visited here over
home of |
Bearer. |
Paul Becker of St. Boniface |
underwent an appendectomy last
Thursday evening at the Miners’
Hospital, Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Callahan
spent Sunday in Spinley City. 1
Dorothy Wharton, who is em- |
ployed in Washington, D. C., vis-
ited in town over the week end
at the Omer Wharton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene
and children moved Sunday to
the William Switzler farm in
Carrolltown R. D.
Mrs. J. G. Wilson returned
home last Friday after spending
a week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daff
in Youngstown, Ohio.
A boby boy, David Wilson, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daff
Oct. 3 in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs.
Daff was the former Thelma Wil-
son of Patton.
Mrs. Wm. Gwynn is spending
some time with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wal-
ter Blair in Johnstown.
Mrs. Harold Johnston and son,
Harold, of Akron, Ohio are spend-
ing some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers. Mr.
Johnston returned home after vis-
iting a few days at the Rodger
| sion of the Good Shepherd in Ft.|
Defiance, Arizona. Anyone having |%
|are requested to contact either |
home.
Dorothy Deringer spent the
Homecoming for the Class of
1949 at Juniata College in Hunt-
ingdon.
- "9"
Patton Presbyterian Church
Plummer Harvey, S.T.M., Min-
ister,
vice, “All Things Are
week end attending the Alumni Mrs. Eleanor Hogue,
95, Expires Sunday
Mrs. Eleanor Hogue, 95, former |; pn
resident of Loretto and Cresson, | ric
died at 1 p.
Sunday, Oct. 23—10 a. m. Sun- home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo |
day, School, DeLoss Elms, super- | McDermott of Altoona. She was
intendent. 11 a. m. Worship Ser-|an aunt of the late Charles M. |
Yours.” | Schwab of Loretto and had re- |
m. Sunday at the |
sided in Altoona for the past 18
years. Her husband, John Hogue,
died 35 years ago.
Her family consists of one son
and two daughters: Charles of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Wilfred J. Die-
of Patton and Mrs. Mec-
' | Dermott. There also are seven
| grandchildren and three great-
"| grandchildren.
—Classified bargains on Page 6.
7:30 p. m. Westminster Fellow: |
ship, Worship service in charge
of Louis Deschamps and John E.
Swisher.
Friday, Oct. 21—5:30 p. m. the |
monthly meeting of the West-
minster Guild, The Guild will en- |
tertain the members of the Lad- |
ies Aid Society at dinner in the]
church.
Youth choir rehearsal each |
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Carol choir |
rehearsal each Saturday at 11 a.
m.
* % * i
The Trinity Methodist Church {
Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, B.D,, D.D., |
Pastor. .
Sunday, Oct. 23—Church School |
at 9:45 a. m. Adults in Grand |
Theatre and primary and juniors
in Odd-Fellows Hall. Robert Ro- |
land, superintendent. Worship |
Service at 10:45 a. m. in Theatre. |
Special music by choir and ser-|
mon by pastor, entitled, “The |
Steadying Power of Christ.” At
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship in|
the Parsonage, worship leaders, |
Donna Gregory and Patricia Jean |
Luzier. Discussion leader, Janice]
Delpiere, subject, “The Other
Person’s Shoes.” Evening Worship |
at 7:30 p. m. in the Lutheran
Church, sermon subject. ‘“Persist- |
ent With God.” i
Wednesday, Oct. 26—Prayer
Service at 7:30 p. m. in the Par- |
sonage.
* % ¥ is |
Trinity Episcopal Church
Magee Ave.
ANNOUNCING
A CHANGE of OWNERSHIP
and MANAGEMENT of
RYAN’S SERVICE STATION
JOE’S SERVICE STATION
JOSEPH LACUE,
COURTEOUS, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE
--- WE CATER TO THE NEEDS
OF THE MOTORIST . . .
Sunoco Gas and Oil
.
Proprietor
Patton, Pa.
Gilbert Watt, Priest-in-charge.
Sunday, Oct. 23—Morning Pray |
er and sermon at 9:15 a. m. The
Church School at 10:15 a. m.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
church, still have one more week
to collect new or used rain coats
and snow suits for boys and girls
sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 for the Mis- |
any and who wish to contribute, |
Mrs. Wellwood Winslow or Mrs.
Charles Snyder, who will see to it
that they are collected.
* * *
Church of God Chapel
Levi G. Gorsuch, Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 23—Bible Study |
at 10 a. m., Preaching Service at |
11 a. m., Ordinance Services at
6 p. m. and Evangelistic Services |
at 7:30 p. m.
Revival meetings conducted by
Evangelist Albert G. Littek are]
continuing with increased inter-
est and power, and will be held |
cach evening this week at 7:30 P|
m
You are cordially invited to
come and hear the Old Fashioned
Gospel preached in the power of
the Holy Spirit.
You will always receive a very
hearty welcome at the services of
the Friendly Church of God.
* % ®
Hebron Lutheran Church
T. A. Holmer, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 23—Services at 3
p. m
Son Born Saturday
To Mrs. R. L. Coffey
A posthumous son was born on
Saturday to Mrs. Robert L. Coffey
Jr., widow of the late Congress-
man and wartime hero Col. Rob-
ert L. Coffey, who was killed in a
jet plane crash Apr. 20. The in-
fant arrived in George Washing-
ton University Hospital; weight,
6 pounds, 9 ounces. No decision
has been made on selecting a
name.
Mrs. Coffey, the former Eileen
Mercado-Parra of Porto Rico, is
the mother of two other children.
They are Robert Lewis Coffey
3rd, 4, and Eileen Maria, 2. The
Coffeys now reside in Silver
Cleaning Rods
Springs, Md.
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