— nr RRs SRR eo on Thursday, March 30th, 1944. BOY SCOUTS WIN SOME HIGH AWARDS Boy Scouts of the North Cambria | District were presented awards at| a Court of Honor held on Thursday | night in the Moose Hall, Hastings. | An eagle bronze palm and three ea- | gle badges were among the awards | presented to the Scouts. Donald For- | sythe of Troop 82, received the Ea-! gle Bronze Palm and William E. An-| derson and Richard Long, Troop 81,| and Alfred Lantzy, of Troop 71, were | awarded the eagle badge. Life awards were presented to Fraak Pavlick, Victor Budjes, Joseph | Biros and Victor Chervenak, Troop | 68; Fred J. Owens and Harry Ertter, | Troop 71; William Wiseman, Troop | 72; John McNelis, Troop 73; Emer- | son Abrahm, Troop 76; Alphonst Noel and Frank Urbain, Troop 81, | and Paul Winslow, Troop 82. | ., =% Ne 12 Star Scout auvancements | included Jack Pavlick, Troop 68; | William L. Brown, Thomas Duke and | Earl J. Ladenberger, Troop 69; Paul | Gavaler, Troop 71; Marto Boito, Eli! H. Funcelli, Bernard Wills, Henry G. Swires, Domonick Funicelli and Lea- | onard Bioto, Troop 80, and Thomas | Sunseri, Tsoop §2. Other presenta-| tions follow: { First class—Joseph Sedlock, Troop | 68; Ray Crookshank, Donald Bruba- ker, Eddie Belcher, Bernard Warren- | der, Jack Kelly and Bob Galinis, of | Troop 69; Regis Cronauer, Troop 73; | and Richard Hood, William Miller and John Leary, Troop 82. | Second class—Leon Brown and Roy | rumbling, Troop 69; Ray Funicelli, | Ralph Swires and Merle Wills Troop | 80: and Robert Stoy, Raymond Wins- | low, Benedict McNulty and McConnell, Troop 82. Harry Ertter and Jack Cunningham, | Troop 71; Robert Panek, Ronald | Sponsky, Jack Strong, James Leh-| mier and William Wiseman, Troop | 72; John McNelis, Regis Cronauer, | Quentin Holtz and Edgar Holtz, of | Troop 73; Bob Fryckland, George | Fryckland, Bill Lord, Charles Ander- | son, Charles East, Emerson Abram, | Wendell Madis, Dewey Anderson and | James S. Abram, Troop 7 ; Mario] Boito, James Funicelli, Eli Funicelli, | Henry Swires, Bernard Wills, Dom- | onic Funicelli and Leonard Balto, of| Troop &0; Richard Long, Louis Res- | ko, Louis Haluska, Frank Urbain, William E. Anderson and Alphonse Noel, Troop 81; and Jim McLaugh-| lin, Charles F. Swab, Clifton Derin- ger, Thomas Sunseri and Ralph Kuhnley, Troop 82. ! Cletus Lehmier, D. R. Lovette, Fa- | | clock last Thursday morning when they were caught under a heavy fall | of rock in Mine No. 3 of the Cambria | Mills Coal Company at Fallentimber. | Coroner Patrick McDermott said the men—William Igou, 46, and his] buddy, Calvin rye, 33, were killed in- | stantly when caught by the rock fall | which was five and one-half inches | thick, six feet wide and four feet | long. | Both men sustaned fractures of | the skull and were dead when ex-| tricated from the debris. State Mine Inspector Richard] George, Roaring Spring, and Coroner | McDermott, in their investigation, | learned that the men were working | together driving a heading when the | roof fell. The men had just fired a shot and were removing the rock when thz| large portion of the roof let go. The] tragedy was discovered by Charles] miner who had Henry | Merit Badges—Frank Pavlick, Paul | Kazmer, Victor Budjos, Michael Kos- | ticak, Andrew Pizur, Joseph Biros, | Victor Chervenak, and Daniel Vod- | zak, Troop 68; Edwin J. Boothman, | Jack Kelly, Earl Ladenberger, Thom- | as Duke, Bernard Warrender; Will- | jam L. Brown, C. Wesley Williams, | and Bob Galinis, Troop 69; Paul Ga- | valer, Fred Owens, Alfred Lantzy, | UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE THREE LIVING WOLF'S SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT of 34 Form GREAT SAVINGS! Posture A SWEEPING CLEARANGE A sweeping clearance that includes every Posture Form Living Room Suite in our store. Reductions from the original prices, which you will see on the tags are one-half off on all Pos- ture Form Suites. If you need a new living room suite, don’t miss this opportunity. REGULAR $329.00 Kroehler 3-piece suites, for ONE-HALF OFF, or $164.50; beautiful Amer- Youray ony... $5164.50 REGULAR $279.00 High Grade 2-piece Suites, for ONE-HALF OFF, or $139.50. With carved ip. vou ray ony. 9139.50 REGULAR $249.00 Massive Modern 3 piece Suites, for ONE-HALF OFF, or $124.50; with channel backs, Remember $1 24 50 = YOU PAY ONLY ............ EASY TERMS Posture - Form Suites to Choose ther Fiavian, John Whalen and Mr. Strittmatter aided in the presenta- | tion of awards. | —— eee Yee eee { TWO MINE WORKER ARE KILLED AT FALLEN- | TIMBER ON THURSDAY | Two miners from Fallentimber were crushed to death about 11 o'-| 34 Jenkins, another gone to the place where the men were | working to return a tool he had bor-| Trade-ins included. rowed earlier in the day. Igou is married and is the father | of one child. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frye, Blandburg, is unmarried. Be- sides his parents, he leaves several brothers and sisters. — ee Ve DOUBLE FEATURT THE GRAND THEATRE NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Patrons of the Grand Theatre, at Patton will be given a double feature treat on Friday and Saturdany of this week, and hoth pictures are well worth seeing. Deanna Durbin and Franchot Tone, with Pat O'Brien, are leaders in the roles of “His Butler's Sister,” a de- lightful, and romantic light comedy that is guaranteed to please you. It really is a novel vehicle for all three of these outstanding screen perform- ers, and O'Brien in the role of a but- ler, presents many laughable inci- dents. Its a farce for all three of the perfgormers—but what a delightful farce, it is. ular Selling Prices for these Suites. | | | Phone 278 BARNESBORO, PA. make room for New Spring Filled Suites arriving daily. Given Free with Every Purchase. Convenient Credit. From — at One-Half Off our Reg- We must A Free Gift and Saturday. The other picture brings another| pARNESBORO FLIER of those Hal Roach army comedies, with William Tracy, in “Fall In.” Here is a picture that brings anew other pictures you've seen of him, and his buddies, and his comedy tac- IS AWARDED D. F, C. Staff Sgt. Edward Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Drew of Barnes- ti¢s. You'll enjoy this from beginning | boro, has been awarded the Dsting- to end. Dén’t miss the double’ feature uished Flying Cross for courage and attraction at the Grand on Friday{skill displayed while participating in 30 bombing missions somewhere ov- erseas. He prevously had been award- ed the air medal and four Oak Leaf Clusters. “While participating in 30 bomb- ing missions over the . . . area where enemy anti-aircraft was experienced and exposure to attack by enemy fi- ghter aircraft involved great danger to all members of: the crew. Under these trying conditions the courage and skill displayed by Sgt. Drew re- flects greatest credit upon him and the armed forces of the United Sta- tes,” a war department message read. Sgt. Drew entered the Army Air Forces June 9, 1942, and received hig training as radio operator in Sioux alls, 8. Dak. and his gunnery train- ing at Fort Myers and Tampa, Fla. He is married to the former Mae Lo- uise Bougher. He attended Pennsyl- vania State College. se— r— CHANGES IN GASOLINE RULES. Beginning April 1st, the five gal- lon “R” gasoline coupon for non- highway users will be good for pur- chases at ‘authorized filling stations’ as well ag for gasoline purchased at bulk plants or delivered to private storage tanks, OPA announces. The “A” ration for motorists is now two gallons weekly in all parts of the country. On the Pacific Coast, the “B” ration has been cut from 460 to 400 miles a month. V- —Instead of using onions for sea- soning, try chives, leaks or wild gar- lic. If you have a sunny southern | window, you can grow your Own.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers