pr
Wm. Whiteford Jr.
Named President
By Patton Firemen
William Whiteford Jr. was el-
President of Patton Volun.
| teer Fire Company No. 1,
| meeting on Tuesddy night of last |
week in the Patton Fire Hall. He |
succeeds William P. Leary, who |
had served six terms. i
{ Harvey J. Mulligan was named |
ito his 18th consecutive year as|
chief engineer.
Other officers are:
| Frank Kinkead, vice president: |
| Theodore Ott, reelected secretary, |
fifth term; George Masnica, oo |
Lasurer, third term; Edward Woo-
i mer, fire chief, third term; Wil
| ham Seme r, foreman; Carl |
| Houck, assistant foreman; Mr. |
| Woomer, drillmaster, and E. J. |
| Burkey, reelected trustee for 3]
Years
Installation will take place Jan-
‘uary 13.
i Plans were made for the fire.
{men’s annual party Thursday ev-|
ening, Jan. 8, in the fire hall. Mr. |
Mulligan is chairman
no yin ane Three Others Hurt
BEET In Auto Accident
gest 'm Ain Porce| Meet Head-On In Ohio
p : p re-! Elijah Baker, 67-year-old lum- |
! £0 was Gen. Robert W. ber dealer from Emeigh, near]
i, ng Central, Air! Barnesboro, died early last Tues-|
ind. Brig. Gen. day morning as a result of in-|
8. the OCS com- | juries suffered in an automobile |
| Canfield, Ohio.
per i for treatment of internal injuries |
Heuterants re- {and fractures of the pelvis
friends before. pop.r's wife,
tended active duty | .n4 Mrs. James Delaven of Bar-
St Alr Forte bases nesbhoro R. D. were seriously hurt |
nation. {in the accident. All three are pa- |
11952 Baby Crop
May Set Record
The 1852 baby crop may set a
| accident, Sunday, Dec. 21, near | U record.
i | The victim had been admitted Vice in a
L. Hugh D. Young {to & Youngstown (Ohio) hospital | the past
babies at
indications are thal the
jerop will be one or two per eant
i higher.
Sersh, and Mr. Based on figures for the
10 months of the year, the health |
service said the birth rate should
and | said
Serving Northern (Cambria County
PATTON, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1952
On TV New Year's
Thursday Afternoon
To Be Bowl Game Time
A INA SIE SSI)
year-end roundup of outstanding |
| United FPress-Movietone news |
| films will be presentad over tale]
| vision stition WIACTV, Johns |
i Lowen. i
| The news program will be fol-
{lowed at 12:30 p m. by the very
| colorful Touwmament of Hoses
| Parade in Pasadena, Calif. The!
| coust-to-coast telecast will iast}
Puntil 1:30 p.m. :
The Coton Bowl football game |
will begid New Year's Day at}
(2 p. om in Dallas, Texas. A 15-|
| minute warmup program will pre}
| code the gaine. The Rose Bowl
| gridiron classic will be telecast |
at 4:45 p.m. A pregame telecast |
will also be featured. :
Al lemst one new program 1
| bring latighs to area TV vie :
this new year Beginning on Fri
‘day, Jan. 2, the “Life of Riley” |
program starring Wiliam Bendix |
i will be jiresented over Channel 8
i The nai how program is schedul- |
ed for 8:30 p. m. this Friday and
A New Year bows into a
world that prays for peace and
hopes for a new era of under-
standing among mankind.
May 1953 sce these prayen
granted, these hopes fulfilled
+ « « and leave the world the
better for its coming
‘Van Ormer Man
Is Held for Court
| William Shomo, aged 37 years, |
was held for court under 32.000
bail at & preliminary hearing be- |
| fore Justice-of -the-Peace Regina |
Winslow, of Patton, following = |
+ SS SS pS
‘To Reopen Jan. 5
Normal Gallitzin Plant
Compliment Near 100
Center Manufacturing Company |
lof Gallitzin expects to resume op-
erations at its plant soon after]
Jan. 5, Joseph H. Sluts of Philips-|
burg has announced. :
Mr. Slutz is president
firm. His announcement
way of refuling rumors
voll. of Johnstown, preferred the
Shomo. who is married,
8. Public Health Ser
report issusd during
week estimated lust
3 833.000 and
1802 molesting
jittle girls both here
sistant District
f the Larimer was present at the pre
0 :
wii ny inary hearing.
circu.
first |
y cofansissioned | tients at the YBungatown hospital. | be. About 28 live births for ech |jating in the North Cambria com | Mrs Ma J Lill
a 24
he : Baker,
five mill | fracture of the right arm and a’
tral dng. In-" dislocated elbow. Mr.
Eructunse of the rite and hi and
led head injuries.
HE
62. sustained &' ., 1.4 year.
The only time in 25 years thal
¥
: had fled stakes permanent
DeHaven, i the birth rate has gone abiwve | natal tebainanyh Is Called By Death
: pit birth ate |
ternal injuries. His wife sutter- |" ** 1.000 ‘population. litain garment
ASO HAS TEIN A TR
Christmas Evening
Five Get Treatment
At Miners’ Hospital
fven to understand the Scmpany
iy
When It wiis 28.6] 1,04 been removed from the Gai-|
factory Bat he | Mrs Mary Jane Lilley, one of
sald it will be replaced early nest | putton's oldest and best known
| month residerits, died last Friday in the
Center Manufacturing Cu. Is! Miners’ Hospital, Spangler Mrs.
‘allied with the McTague Manu-|
| tacturing Co. Philipburs. { Richard Lilley, who died a num-
: plan opened | por of ye . She was born
in December of last year. It turn- | ip Jeary Ae
| ed out a variety of clothing items | ng wiriam (Richards) Bevan.
| ~-army jackets, hospital gowns, | The child survive: Mrs.
{ shirts, etc, The plant normally ie children :
| employed between 75 and 100 wo- | James Mitchell. Barnesboio, Mrs.
: Byrd Mahaffey, Collingswood, N.
Mr. Slutz gave no reason for |J-: Richard Lilley, Mt. Airy;
the shutdown, which he declared | George Lilley. Camden, N. i
was only temporary. Manufac-| Mrs. Harry Baum, Buffalo, N.
Ci ame 105 1a two woke 2 2, FOO
ago. i v A rs. « v
Pattoti. There are sixteen grand-
childnn and three great-grand-
children. She was a sister of Wil-
liam Bevan of Atlantic City, N.
A OANA SR SARI
Americans Said to
Be Living Longer
The percentage
| the United States
sistery reside in Wales
Frivmda were received at her
late home, 3537 Magee Avenue,
Patton, and funeral services were
held ut the home on Monday af-
ternoun by the Rev. Wiliam Fen-
stermaker Interment was in
Fairview cemetery.
season
»
of persons In
65 years
than doubled
Miss Hulda E. Burd, operator
of a private ki for the
25 years in , feted
net. students at a Christmas party
In 1930, the census just prior|last Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday
to the enactment of federal social | evening she was found dead in
securit her home at 304 Keystone Ave.
y legislation, one in 19 3
was 65, about 54 per :
cent of the entire population. | (thers SL VIEIIOn a death
The bureau said New Hamp-| resulted from a heart attack.
was treated for ypossi- | shire ranks highest in the + Her Burd, about 62 lived alone.
Ea g
Fgizs
é
si
anil up- | portion of its citizens who are 63 | Her was discoversd about
the face or older. More than 11 per cent! 8:15 p. m. by a friend. Miss Burd
. Boring | of the persons in the state arc| was a sister of the iste Attorney
: fratture, {In this bracket. William H. Burd, Johnstown.
andl ab- ” : * n-
= % ree Civil Defense Training
en dispensary
mt yu Ey A
; that representatives be sent to
{the center for one Week periods.
| He said that the state pays all
| expenses except transportation to
Cambria dounty industries and and from the canter near Phila-
tions ave rl /
the past weak to send | Special group
re s to spesinl civil|fire figh is available during
: : classes being | the week of Jan. 12. Another fire
| | conducted at Ogontz Center, near fighting course is scheduled Feb.
Ee | Phlladeint n phases : x + raid warden
J in special of r w Courses are
scheduled January 3-4, 17-18 and
22-38. Feb. 21-22, and Mar. 5-6.
Special classes in rescue work
are scheduled March 16-20, 38-37,
Mar. 30 to Apr. 3, and Apr. 6
instruction in
teivil defense training are being
the State Council
Civil Defense. All courses are
Companies or community or-|
ganizations desiring to send per-
soniiel to the training center were
advised to notify Mr. Bloomberg
SO NOCONSATY ArTARNgements oan
be completed.
It also was suggested that any
j ing to send re -
and |
the father of eight children, has | 140,
been # WPA worker on the Pat-|
ton Schools project. He has been |
reported as being suspicioned of | 410, enjoys
{ Lilley was the widow of the late] w10 made the Christmas prog
Wiles, a daughter of Devid|
J. and snother brother and two
Expres At Cron Week of Prayer
At noott on New Year's Day # | gu i
each weit following. ‘
fy CYRIL RB. STEVENS
Isadore Yahner, retired Hast
| prelimioary hearing last Wednes- | iNES businessman, is quite active whip
men ‘day. on charges of open jewdness | and enjoys life at the age of Mi long:
and public indecency. Eddie Don. | He exercises every
| ahue, Patton Chief-of-Police, and |# TRI¥
Chief County Detective John Car- | daily
day and wilh
exception Attends Mais
in Si. Bernards Catholi
| Church in Flastings
; { Since he retired from the but-
charges. i
chering and meal Dumness in
Mr Vabner has taken up
writing poetry. So far he has
written about 18 pose some of
been published He
: taking part in oon
| tests. He maid he bas never wom!
t
Lwhich have
and in his home community AS | any but ba gets reereation and
Attorney Paul | information from taking part in®
the contests
Mr. Yahrier was born on April
oon
Give Public Thanks
For Hospital Party
i {
i
| Members of the Military Onder
| Pup Tent 58, Cootistte Pup Tun
Lucky No. 14. Barnesboro, wish
ito thank the following sponsors
pentble for the patients al ithe
| Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, last!
| Thursday, ristmas Day:
| MeCroy's 5 & 10; G. C Mure |
iphy Co; A. & P. Tea Co; Wolf
i jture Co.; Blatchford Furni-
ture Co; Ameriosn Stores Co: |
| Dan Miller, "Shop Instructor at!
{ Barnesbore High School; VIFW/
i Post 343; American Legion Fost
7. 1887
| NORTH CAMBRIA PERSONALITIES—NO. 192
‘Isadore Yahner SHl Very Active At 85
i Jusnes Btudic Phot
in Fast
Yahrer
mer Mary lLouvena
married on May 27
Carroll
a son of Jacob and Helena |
He and the for-|200 pounds of candy which were
Happy, Prosperous New Year
To All Our Readers
Subscription Seno 8° 3 I8
| Campbell is the new president of
Willis D. Hall of Glen
wiaft of Miners’ Hos
Silenskey of Barnesboro
staff's annual reorganization
ing on Tuesday evening
{last wouk af the hospital
a“
=
Town
Wilt were
1580. in St
Other officers ave Dr.
mittee
Dr. Raymond Dandres of Patton
was sccepled as a staff member.
A World War II velevan, Dr.
Dandrea received his bachilor de-
‘gree in 1947 from Frankis and
Marshall College, Lancaster, and
i his doctor's degree from Jefferson
Medical College. Philadiphia.
. The young doctor is » son of
‘Mra Lucy G. Dandrea of Pallon
‘He served his internship both in
the Miners Hospital and in Mem
lorial Hospital, Johmstown. He
‘will serve xs a general practice
| physician on the staff
| Officials announced purchase of
presented as Christmas to
&
i
Augustine Catholic Church. Mrs § ©
Yahner died in 1945
Among their 12
have become religious
and four Fat
formerly
nuns
Gerald Yahner,
children five
her Cyprian,
is =
one priest |
i
member of the Benedictine Order
of Bt Vincent Are
habbey, cur-
§
1
rently assigned in Baltimore. His!
twin sister, Sister Serenus. THM, |
formerly Geneyieve
stationed in Lock Haven
Agnes, now Bister Ger-
religious
aldine, is a member
dictine
Yahner, i»
A third
¥
;
of the Bene!
Maotherhose in Pitts!
burgh. She is stationed in Vander
grit
Two ther daughters, Mary |
and Margaret, Detmme nuns, but
both are dead now,
deniic,
Maria Dussscilats >
died in 188
aise are
died in 1934 al the
living childrep
dead ; rl JR tr ule,
PEM | died as an infant, and Edwin,
of
gious alresdly mentioned
and Charles, both
and James, Thomus
all of Rending.
grandehildren and
grandchild.
. Mr. Yahiner
of
and
There
one
| carpenter apprentice at
; 508; Mrs. Ben Freeman and the 18 At the same time
| United Garment Worker: of the
| Prillips-Jones Corp, all ef Bar
| nesboro
{UMWA
Local 8874, ther; |
| Miners’
Hospital Doctors ol
| fare; Polish American Legion, |
| Spangler; VFW Post 70503, |
| Jor. UMWA. Local
{eaching srhool
13 years. During
, {tha he taught school,
Sam Stept & Son, Johnstown: the summer he followed
He taught
Hastings
Township. When he
first
€
i
i tenching hia salary was $35 al
303. Ha
| VFW Post 1586, Hastings: Hast month and he worked his way up fore
io $40 4 month when he quit!
lings Volunteer Fire
Cronater, :
ienl 2246, !
| Local 1265, Bakerton.
Jo: Pail
ih oR SHI Sr ples R
Services, Patton,
To Start Sunday
The Patton Ministeritm, meet.
UMWA Lo-| teaching 1} years Ialer.
In 159% Mr. Yahner became
| became
ated it untley
Meat Market.
10,
gntili his retirement In
The Hastings man at one time
ing at the Methodist Parsciage |
last Saturday, Dec. 27, arranged
| for the annual Union Week of
Prayer Servicgs which will be
Ineld next week, Jan 4 through
| Jan. 9. The schedule of meetings
j and speakers is ax follows:
{ Sunday, Jan Trinity Metho-
!
| speaker. i
| Monday, Jen, 5--The Preshyter- |
fan Church, Rev. William E. |
i Fenstermaker, speaker. :
| Tuesday, Jan. 6--The Baptist:
Plummer Harvey, |
| Charch, Rev.
| speaker.
{| Wednenday, Jan. 7--The Pres:
byterian Church, Rev. John T
Drury, speaker,
| Thur ay Jan. §5-The Baptist
{ Church, Rev. William Fenster
maker, speaker.
1 Friday, Jan.
OR
8 Trinity Motho
| dist Church, Rey. Plummer Hare
{ vey, speaker, ;
Services will begin at 730 pp.
m. The host pe :
and will be assisted by the minis
ters not An offering
will be taken at each service. |
cordial invitation is extended to
A I ASAHI 2
sm
school director and
board.
counct
Ai present he is a member of
Holy Name Society
of St
nard's Church and of the
Confraternity. He
i mnembership In
Moose,
A PB .
Patton Trio
all to attend these significant =
pervices,
to 33. The Universal Week of Prayer
is sponsored by the Department |
olism of i
Council of Churches gt Chiat 31
America. The theme for the week |
in, "Seven Steps Toward Spiritual
the National?
merved as secretary of borough
borough school
: opuncil ami
i