UNION PRESS-COURIER. ee Thursday, Jomasy 13, 1088 a e—————— PAGE 8IX pr—— Rn rrr rea Mayes, George Ma vin, Robert Miller, | eph Melko, Albert | Masnica, Michael Maykovich, Patrick ee ett Marks, Irene Micklick, Albert May- . kovich, John Maykov and a number of en-| gan, Henry Morgan, cinity | Harold Myers, With the induction of the January sele listments in the past month, the total number c men and women now armed forces of the Nation, numbers Seven Hur Some of these boys have already paid t will, maybe many of them. The way you ¢ you can, always, toward the and stamps. And prayer, too, surely helps prot —r — Stephen Andras, Homer Adams, |ald Donahu Vicky Aaronson, Isidore Aaronson, Arthur Aloise, Alexander Andresik, | champs, Jr., Irvin Airhart, Ralph Mark Albright, Adams, Robert Albright, Roy Adams, Charles Askey, Arthur Askey, Rob- ert J. Albright, Walter vificent Airhart. r Bertison, Paul Baranick, | Edwa Joseph Brasko, Albert Bender, Vin- | Hugo Dona cent Balon, Edward Baran, Paul Bar-| an, Peter Baran, Andrew Baranick, | Duriez, sell Alexande r, John Busha, Earl Bak- ney, Thomas J. Buck, Alfred Burket, Fran- G. Bender, Robert ker, Michael Bay- Gordon Buck, odore Bende er, George Bege Nicholas Bobby, ois Baker, James Blake, Andrew Ba Jock, John Baylock, James Brown, Jack Bone, Blankenhorn, Jacob Blankenhorn, Ray | patrick, Baker, Lewis Baker, John Brasko, Pe- | Fregly, ter Boback, Michael Bo back, James Bailey, Bertram Leroy Baker, Joseph Bearer, Rodger | Fcrsberg. Beunier, Richard Buck, Richard Bur- key, William Burkey, Charles Bat- dorf, Richard Batdorf, George Brad- ford, Maurice Burkey, Carl George Berish, Joseph Beri Biller, Quentin Blake, Jas. Howard Baker, James Buck, Peter jam Bender, Joseph B Gaeto, Bowman, | Gregory, Bobby, Jr., Will-|sko, Charl J. Bender, John Baranich, Joseph R.| Gresko, Byrne, Charles Blake, Walter Bone, Walter H. Baker, Claude Blake, Leonard Balon, Walter Buck, Pius Bender, Daniel V. Bender, Joseph Bauman, Anna L. Biller, George Bob- | ella ‘by, Peter Busha, Marlin A. Burkey, William Baranick, James K. Burkey, James Batdorf, Ja- mes Booterbaugh, lard Butterworth, Baranich, Michael Bobby, lock, George Burley, Wilfred Burkhart, Robert Leo Bay-| Maurice Ray T.|er, Josep Beckwith, Paul A. Bender, Edward | Benjamin Hughil tsko, Francis Hetsko, Emory | ward He I. Brown, Michael Berish. | L. Halus Philip Caretti, Ge Cox, Henry Cihan, John Cassidy, Al- | H ian Christoff, John Earl Caliahan, Ro- | yak, Jr. pert Campbell, Joseph Caretti, Char-| Andrew Yes Churella, Herman Caretti, as Cymbar, Charles Cymbar, Cymbar, San Cymbar, James Cornelius, Andrew Colberg, John Capute, Russell Ca- pute, Earl Crowell, Harry Crowell, | Freeman Caretti, Louis Caretti, Rus- sell Christoff, Curtis Cochran, Ralph Corde ver, Basil Cafeo, Walter David Coffey, Robert Conner, Joseph Cversek, John Cversek, Jr., Walter Cihan, Jackson Cormer, Andrew Cho- by, Carl Chirdon, Victor CouturiouX, John Couturioux, Kathleen Crowell, Dennis Cotton, Charles Cammarata, | Kayden Donald Charles, Janfes Campbell (de- bowick, ceased), Peter Cossitor, Frank Cos- sitor, Henry Cossitor, James J. Crow- Kober. ell, John W. Campbell, Raymond Ci-| han, Robert Callahan, James Cairns, Austin O. Craver, John Churella, Jr. Jean Christoff, John Choby, Colberg, Alphonse Chirdon, Jr., Cafeo, Francis L. Callahan. John 11, Walter Cra- Johnson Campbell, Dr. Paul Lowes, James Penna, Philip E. Crooks, Georfie John Luke Davis, John Donahue, James R. Donahue, Francis Dietrick, Albert | chene, Dratsic, Alfred Dandrea, R. A. Die-| mand, trick, John Dietrick, Robert Dietrick, | te, Ja Emory Dietrick, Dr. George Dvorcha Thomas Daugherty, bulis, Walter Dietrick, James Davi Charles Dubyak, John Durandetti, | Jacob Marcell Delettre, William Dandrea, | Lees, Cyril Dluzansky, Ralph Dietrick, | Josep k, Robert Dillon, | Rober Jr., Anthony Du- | ~ THIS BEING A WAR of “secret weapons | tion, which is no longer 8 secret. It is about rocket guns used on the Russian | a much larger scale, | pgainst the Allies when they start their invasion. ctees, serving in or honorably he supreme sacrifice; an help is to do everything ffort—buy bonds | Molnar, Connell, Walter Maczko, Samuel Macalus, George T. Davis, Richard Dillon, Don- Mitchell, George Murray, e, John Dishart, August Mitchell, Thomas J. Mulligan, | Dietrick, Michael Dubyak, Harry Des- furthering of the war e Donahue, Gera Robert Duclos, Leo T. Duclos, | Joseph Dandre L. Adams, | Richard Dinsmore, | Clifton Dietrick, Dunlap, rd F. Dillon, James E. Dietrick. | SK sa J me Charles Farabaugh, Leonard Fish- er, Cyril Fisher, Jr., Gilbert Fregly, Georg George | Forsyth, James Forsyth, Ja Emmanuel Fregly, Waylan Peter Fenchak, El Fenchak, back, Jack Bo-|John J. Fala Bailey, | ias Falatic, Melvin Fre Gir George S. Good, Clarence Gill, John Margaret Grant, A. Bender, | Greene, William sh, Francis | per, Grant Gray, Arthur Gwynn, Andrew Ga- Raymond S. Buck, | brielson, August Gainvers, Peter Gre- Robert Ott, obby, Isaac Bo-| Vincent Gaeto, W Overberger. eph Bosar, Merle| Charles Gauntner, Benden, William | James Gal Harry F. John Burkhart, | Gelermino, James C. George, Gill, Arthur W. Cobert, Paul J. Gray, Mi Donald Garrity, Harry Garrity, Stephen Gresko, Gresko, Raymond Balon, | James E. Gauntner, Lloyd Butler, Mil-| Maurice A. Huber, James Baker, Geo.! James Holland, W A. Baranick, Earl A.| George Hoppel, Jr., orge Capko, Frank ' ard Healy, elbig, Herbert Helbig, Joseph Hom- Thom- | Leo F. Hofer, John Huber, Joseph Haluska, dy Cammarata, Martir J, Hofer, Ira Ivory, John Ianniello. ro L. Cochran, Jack | Roy Johnso , Wiliam Jenkns, Jr., William | non Jones, Jr. | Quentin Rowland, Paul Kane, Gerald Kan bowick, Andrew Kielbowick, Kuntzman, Peter thur Kelly, Louis —) Albert T. Lacue, Frank Leon, Nel- | Henry Chvercho, | son Lowes, willia: er, Paul Long, Lundquist, Lenglet, John K. Dietrick, | Patrick Laurito, s, | Lowerts, Carmen CLOSE-UP OF NAZI ‘SECRET WEAPON’ Joseph »f Patton and Vi discharged from the dred and Thirty-Five. | | Bruce ghlin, ect your loved ones. 1d Dietrick, Huber man, a, William Daugherty, inco, George Davis, Louis Delattre, Rus- Reynold M. Dandrea, tello, Paul A. DeDea. Curtiss Fisher, e Forsyth, Chas. mes Kirk- A Lou tic, Michael Falatic, El- gly, William L. John Gresko, Melvin Gard- James Gray, Earl J r y es Gresko, John Grozanick, illiam Gwynn, Jr. Henry Gregory, briel, Patrick Gill, Paul Good, Jr, Edward Gelermino, L. william A. Gauntner, George Gresko. Helbig, Wi Albert Haluska, Fred H. Henning- h Hudak, Charles Hamilton, 1, John Homyak, Ed- L. Huber, ka, Maurice A. Huber, How- | P Andrew Homenick, John Harry Hricko, Fred Hoover, Hetsko, William Henninger, Bdward Haluska, Carl Joseph E. Hetsko. —— A. Jacobs, Armaline James, —K— Kirkpatrick, Matthew Kollar, | Kranick, Stanley Earl Klemann, Thomas Kiel- | Dwaine Kirk, John Kober, Ar- Kinkead, Joseph ’ | | m Lowes, Thomas Samuel Lees, Angelo Laurito, Laurito, Alvin L Richard Lacey, Cyril Long, Philip Luther, George Lechene, Edith Joseph A. Long, Gust Lecoun- mes Lecounte, Lewis Litzinger, Andrew Litochak. t Lundquist, John Litochak, | Pauline Leba, Joseph Lanoy, George Clement Ben LaPenna, Litvin, John P. Lees, Jay Lees, William M. Lamont, h E. Lannon. » here is the German contribu a rear view of the much written front. Weapons of this type, on are believed to line the French Channel coast for use —_— (International), —— Andrew Miholow, Michael Mislevy, Jos. | W. Williams, rfield, Bill Weakland, Frank W. Wayne Winslow, Wilson, Russell Winslow, Francis H. Elmer B. Walker, George McCloskey, John McCloskey, Howard Mayes, Martha McLaughlin, others | 7 aughlin, Robert McLaughlin, ward McQuillen, John Mikul Molnar, Peter Molnar, Francis Dietrick, Russell Quillen, John J. Masnica, r t | rill, Leonard Montanaro, Earl Merri- ! Murphy, Frank Molitski, George Mi- kula, George Murph er, Herbert McConne 0, Edmund McDermott, Morey, Frederick Mitchell, McMullen, Peter Melko, Ee Deloss Elms, Bernard Endler, Clair | tens, George Baranik, Cletus Bender, The- | Endler, Lloyd Evans, Vincent Eckenrode, Elmer Erickson, Julia Endler. George Emerick Murray, Raymond McCloskey, Cann, Miller, W. Marshall. 4 | Nelson, Albert Nag’ Earl Nelen, Harry Noonan. oe Leonard Ozio, J eary, Timothy O'Leary, Rees O'-|. ‘extremes of climate, course of ships by the strong “set” | ‘of the mighty Humboldt Current, | | ‘shapes plans and fortunes by its | ‘winds and tides and fogs, source of a sizable fishing and whal- ing industry, and provides routes for the shipment of strategic ma- Michael O’Donahue, R. | hue, Benedict Overberger, O'Brien, Leo O'Leary, Joseph O'Leary, Warren O'Leary, T Paul O'Leary, Frank Pinall, nrrenael Prebihalo, Louis | Joseph Paddock, Jac Craver | Preloh, John Pfeister, Am. | Pandola, Powell, Albert A. Petrunyak, George Petrunyak, George Petrusky, Rudolph Piesnik, Emery lliam A. Huber, | Petrunya Peter Homyak, Pettorini, illiam E. Huber, atelli, Ge william Platt, Paul Paddock, Michael Preloh, John Psioda, Thomas Paranish, Ad mont Pardee, Donald Platt, Stanley Pavlock, Leonard Pavia, | John Prebihilo. Jr. Edward | william Rudy, Henry Rudy, Samuel | | Reed, Andrew Rodgers, Thomas Reed,| ™ Stephen Roman, 'annu. Fred Rosian, Jr. Reed Ross, Roman, George Renish, Dean Ross, Sandy Rodgers, Edward Rudy, Alex- n, Clarence Johnson, Carl | ander Rober e, Lewis Kiel- | Andrew Senyl Clair | Peter Senyitko, drew Senko, John Senko (deceased), | ink, Ralph La- | rell, Allen Sommervi Elery Litzing- | Hugh Semelsberger, James | Donald Somich, Joseph | George Shatrosky, Char Paul Le- | Thomas R. Smith, M. Long, Frank Lalle- | William J. Simpson, Mislevy, John Matzko, C. McCloskey, Frank | A. Wa Robert | Williams, rvin, William Mar- Paul Miller, Jos- Weaver, Masnica, Stephen W. Wyse. Walter McConnell, Li Joe McLaughlin, a, George Harold Merriman, Paul Mc- Molitsky, Paul Gordon Mec- Scott Mer- h, Francis Mis- | | Howard | | George Maykovic Robert McDermott, y, Robert Maur- 11, Edward Mat- Fred ‘ Edward Norman Mer- Gerald McConnell, Richard M. D., Philip McConnell, Richard Mc- Dennis F. McNulty, Robert F. Kenneth McDermott, Lloyd —N— ngelo Natrigo, Lawrence Nelen, | | William Wentz, Charles A. Williams, Warren Watkins, Jay Williams, John —Y— Francis Yeckley, Charles Yeckley, ich, John Mor-| John Yencho, Joseph Yannitel James Morgan, mer Young, Charles Yahner, McConnell, | Yahner, Reuben Yahner, (deceased), | eroy McDermott, | Dennis Yeckley, George McLau-| Leonard Yahner, Patrick Mc-| Frank Yannitelli, Ed-| Wilbur J. Yeckley. Paul Zemyan, Andrew | ry Zern, Mary L. Zern, Stephen Zem- Frederick | yay Carmen Zungeli, Michael Zedek, John E.| Michael Zupon. ‘Many Mountain Streams Aid Chile’s Electrification Chile’s announcement of a nation- al electrification project to be com- pleted in 18 years draws attention | to the country’s favorable topo- | graphic situation with regard to wa- | ter power development. lers are born on the lofty slopes of | the Andes highlands, furrow swiftly | {westward across the country to Pa- cific outlets, form a many-runged water ladder with its top near the ! Peruvian border close to the Straits of Magellan. ' Power from these rivers would assure progressive industrial devel- opment, conserve the domestic coal is Nagle, Howard Nagle, James] | jreserves, le, Donald Nagle, oseph Ott, Thomas rinto ki ‘Brien, John O’'Donahue, George O'Dona- Matthew homas A. Owens, James Ott, Richard Overberger, | | Timothy B. O'Leary, John Ott, Jr., Robert | se Pines k Powis, John Jacob Psioda, chael Pavia, Joseph Pavia, Albert Petruynak, Leo Petrunak, Joseph Thomas Powell, Randolph Petrusky, Michael k, Robert Pettorini, Louis| Year, Louis Pontrella, John Poch- orge Preloh, Peter Paddock, Paul Paranish, am Psioda, Del- Grace E. latt, Ralph Pinali, Theodore Palcho, nC Louis Quevy, August J. Quevy. wii Wendell Rowland, Paul R. Rhody, Michael Ranish, John ts, Robert Rowland, Ver- Rowland, William Ratowsky, Richard J. Riner. Wesley Smith, Isadore Smithbower, itko, Stephen Senyitko, Joseph Senyitko, An-| Andrew Shulick, Stephen Shulick, Mi- chael Sholtis, Michael Stofko, Steph- en Simon, Morris Seymour, Francis Sheehan, Leo Sheehan, Frank Schawl, | Michael Schawl, James Sperry (de-| ceased), William D. Simpson, Milton Solomon, Fred Swisher, Byron Sel- i Lester Selfridge, Joseph Shu- lle, Lewis Smale, John Santucci, Ernest Solomon, les Shatrosky, James Sunseri. Francis Stasko, W. A. Sullivan, Leonard Sumper, An- drew Senita, Jr., John A. Senita, John Sottile, Michael Sottile, Tony Sottile, Gene Skurkey, Frederick Solomon, Jacob Saltsgiver, Peter Schall,, Geor- ge Sich, Joseph Sottile, Walter Sem- elsberger, Norman Swisher, Joseph Swope, John Singel, Jr., Peter Stran- ko, Norman Simmons, Erven Stasko, Franklin Shaffer, George Steir, Mac Shannon, Jr., William Sever, Ralph Sheehan, Gerald Skurky, Ronald Skurkey, Ronald Smale, Paul Shots, | Raymond Simmers, Earl J. Stoltz, | Walter Squires, Michael Steve, John Steir, Jr., George R. Senita, Michael | J. Stasko, Elmer A. Sheehan, Richard | { Shannon, Donald D. Smith, Louis | |W. Stoltz, Michael Senko. { te Frank Tomallo, Thaddeus Thomas, { Clifford Thomas, Albert Thomas, | George Tirpak, John Tirpak, Wilford Thomas, James Toskey, John Tinik, Mike Tinik, George Tinik, Ray Trex- ler, Frank Turek, Adam Turek, Ray- {mond Trirkley, Charles Thomas, Ste- | phen Tirpak, Ernest Tetzlaw, Leo To- mallo, Walter Turek, John Turek, Thomas T. Trexler, Joseph Turek, william F. Thomas. | Henry Urbain, william Urbain. —V— Leo Villanova, Ernest Villanova, Leo Vengrouskie, Edward Vengrouskie, Frank Vengrouhkie, John Vescovi, Mario Vezza. —W— Ralph Witherow, Clarence Willi- ams, Robert Williams, Walter B. H. williams, Jr., William White, George A. Weakland, John Welsko, Glen Wert, Leopold Weindiker, William Whitford, Irvin Williamson, William Williamson W (deceased), Wesley Wil- son, Clair Wyland, Philip Waugh, Mike Wanchick, John Wanchick, Jo- seph Westrick, Charles Williams, Geo. Waugh, Edwin Woomer, Michael Wel- sko, Daniel Welshire, George Welsko, Victor Vengrouskie, Paul Valyasek, Chilean life. ‘terials. {eign sources for needed machinery, ‘textiles and oil, {able coastwise trade. 0il Discoveries Drop Behind growing concern over pos- sible exhaustion of oil reserves is the steady decrease in the rate of | new oil discoveries since 1936. Last | and in each of five years pre- ceding, the United States produced | roundly 1,400 million barrels (42 gal- lons each) of a total world produc- | tion of about 2,100 million barrels. So far, revised estimates of re- | serves in known fields plus new oil | discoveries have each year exceed- ed the national production, and have raised known reserves to a 1943 level of 20,000 million barrels. ‘coveries dropped from a 2,000-million-barrel | ‘annual total of a decade ago to 800 million barrels in 1938, and. to 260 illion barrels in 1942—less than the al civilian consumption at the ‘current limited rate. Size of the av- | 4 fist e new discovery dropped from ’ OFA 190 million barrels in 1934, to 11 mil- | | arrels in 1938, and to 1.2 in} lerag ilion b ‘1942. Don’t fail to do your part in the | #66 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS | prone 467. purchase of War Bonds. Buy Bonds in the Janaury Drive. Bert A. Williams, John Melvin wha WEACRE sr do li, El- Lester Andrew Yukavich, Ralph Yeckley, Herman Yeckley, fg Philip Zungoli, Hen- Many riv- | and its bottom and activate the country’s 5 : America’s food and feed production goals for ‘dormant resources. Water, apart from its conversion 5 . . . lowatts, has greatly | 1944 exceed all records. , The question is being The sea modifies the anges. ihe asked—"How many more acres must be put under the plow?" In the face of labor and machinery shortages, the question might better be—"How much more can be produced on every acre now being farmed? Experiment station results show that the intelli- gent use of potash, properly balanced with other essential plant foods, can greatly increase yield and quality. If you do not know just how much potash your soil needs to make every acre do its - best, your official agricultural advisers will tell you. is the It gives Chile access to for- and sustains valu- | Write us for free information and literature on the practical fertilization of your crops. . on pore! lS Washington 6, D. C. CRC MERICAN POTASH AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE Incorporated 1155 Sixteenth St., N. W. THE POTASH YOU ARE USING IS ‘A - COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue, Barnesboro, Pa. New dis- have | alone, however, D 666 emi YJ me USE | | | $5 TAKES MORE THAN A DUCKING TO STOP A JEEP - : JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES in America’s global war, the jeep is in its element in the jungle or when bucking through the surf. Here one takes a briny plunge as it climbs onto a landing strip during the successful invasion at Arawe, New Britain, which extended the Allied grip in the Pacific. Incidentally, sO impressed are our troops by the dependable vehicle, many have placed it on their lists of post-war purchases. (International) = a : os = 2 Li ROTECT YOUR WAR BONDS FROM FIRE AND LOSS Use Our SAFEKEEPING Department First National Bank, Carrolltown Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Ira [er | shi | vic Hat {inc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers