PAGE TWO = Bargains Galore! UNION PRESS-COURIER. Shonberg's Twwice-A-Year Clean-Up Sale Now In Full Swing! Dresses, priced $1, $2, $3, $4, $6 Coats and Suits, $5, $10, $15, $20 Don’t Miss It! Shonberg’s, Barnesboro Thursday, August 3rd, 1944. m— E—— | Dunto ran SERVICE VOTING LISTS zeaveraa Salix... (Continued from Yom Page One.) Baton Pe. 1. ee SOLON niin coinmirsisimensis 110 ” pa : Ferndale inns SSL ZONE NO. T TOBE coi iii By Pale... is mn ri 78 i. Geistown ...... hin nen T : | Zone No. 2. Losin = 1 Vintondale i Twin Rocks . Conemaugh Dist. 811 Nanty-Glo Conemaugh wp. Shanon OB Raion. DRISYIOWN ...... icc srs wn. 28 | 3olvep Upper Yoder... reine DOB Ebenshurg Lower Yoder ... 295 Loretto Dist Stonycreek Twp. 166. ~ ocson ’ Richland Twp. .. 142| Gotritzin Scalp Level . 90 Lilly Middle Taylor wp. 67 Cassandra, West Taylor Twp. . 132 Portage Brownstown... 121 Portage Twp South Fork ............on : Ehrenfeld Zone No. 2 Total .......c.oiniiic 3,3 Summerhill .Wilniore Zone No. 3. St. Michael . BAarneshoro .......ocis cman 125 | Emeigh . WRT 252 | Marsteller mms 75 28 | Hastings .. 169 17 | St. Boniface 9 | Spangler 8,351 'St. Benedict 126 | Ashville 197 | Dean Township . 498 | Reade Township .. 65 | White Township .. 7 HOSTS TO FOUR CLUBS Bi The Ebensburg Kiwanians were 462 in attendance. 9 347| Zone No. 3 Total .. —— 316 EBENSBURG KIWANIS 9 Thursday afternoon at the Ebensburg -'Bakerton .... Carrolltown Patton ... hosts to fellow Kiwanians from In- diana, Johnstown, Blairsville and Northern Cambria at an outing held Country Club, Eighty members were A kickers handicap tournament WHERE YANKS MAKE NEW LANDINGS Pp manell Pt J Oy 7 EXPANDING OUR FOOTHOLD in the inner defense islands protecting Japan, American assault troops—believed to number 45,000 men—have seized beachheads on Guam, first American island to fall to the Nip~ ponese in the Pacific war. Hundreds of carrier-based planes and huge battleship guns, coupled with fire from cruisers and destroyers, paved the way for the invasion with an almost nonstop bombardment that bat- tered installations on the island for seventeen days. American forces are reported to be still pouring ashore against “moderate ground opposi= tion” by surviving members of the Jap garrison. (International) was held in the afternoon and Ed Ashcom of Johnstown was the win- ner. Attorney Clarence Davis of Eb- ensbrug was the low medal winner. A dinner was held at the club in the evening. The lieutenant governor Edgar Heckman of Tyrone and the District treasurer Dr. Donald Mat- thews of Johnstown, were the speak- ers. H. C. McWilliams was toastmas- ter, Howard Hoke and David Yorgey put on a short comedy skit; Cong- ressman Harve Tibbott sang a solo and Dan Auchenbach was the song leader. rrr § KESTAURANTS TO POST THEIR CEILING PRICES North county restaurant patrons | will soon be able to see and check [ the ceiling prices of the meals and food items they buy, Mr. M. W. Ned- imyer, chairman of the Hastings War Price and Rationing Board, asserts. In cooperation with the National Restaurant Industry Advisory Coun- cil, OPA has issued a restaurant ceil- ing price regulation which became ef- fective July 31st, requiring every pub- lic eating and drinking establishment to post prominently the prices of 40 lected by the OPA and the District Restaurant Advisory Council. The posters for displaying the prices are provided by the War Price and Ra- tioning Board. Each proprietor must list the 40 items selected in clearly legible lettering. Posters must be displayed by Aug- ust 15, 1944, Mr. Nedimyer said, and three copies of the prices listed on the poster must be filed with the Board by August 23. Establishments which do not serve all of the 40 selected items must post the prices of those they do sell and add other commonly sold items until the poster is filled, Mr. Nedijyer explained. THINK OF IT! your area for us to pick up. berries will be accepted. BELOW IS A LIST OF RECEIVING Central Trading Cerp., No. 9 .. St. Benedict Central Trading Corp., No. 4, Emeigh Big Bend Supply Co. ....nn Twin Rocks Barnes and Tucker Store Co. ......... Barnesboro E. Mishler & Sons, R.D. 4, Box 298, Johnstown Presto Market, F. Weaver Conemaugh Mrs. Glenn States .. . Hoguetown Bush’s Store Frincelli's Mundy’s Corner . Ralph Lewis ... R. G. Cramer ..... Calvin M. Adams Hyman Sky, 411 Broad St. Grant McClellan ........cn Harry Walker's Pool Room . Main Street Store Dias Store ......... Ray Wike Residence Bakerton SUPPIY CO: common Bakerton Graft Service Station . Chest Springs GIOVE MOOT C0. wmvivnsirmimmersiinmmmissmmisssivn Hastings Dominic Convincini Tunnel Hill Cambria Mercantile Co. we. Gallitzin Smith’s Garage, No. 6 . dR. D. 1, Sidman Tanneyville .. Johnstown Somerset Pike Belsano intondale ... Dilltown Twin Rocks paid. Charles Mixey Charles Mixey . Harry Grush W. C. Leventry Economy Store WE WILL BUY ALL THE ELDERBERRIES That You and Your Family Can Pick! You can now earn money (50c for a bushel of 35 1bs.) by having the youngsters and wo- men of your family clip the elderberry clusters and taking them to the receiving station in The clusters should be clipped with one-quarter inch stem. Pink, red, purple and black These berries are going to be used in making jellies. You will be helping the WAR EF- FORT in conserving a fruit which in the past has always been wasted. STATIONS IN YOUR DISTRICT— C. J. Kirkpatrick Chester Vesnesky .. Quality Meat Marke James McCarthy 859 Front St. . Cresson Ott Bierly John WeDbD cwmsinssisin Tunnel Hill The Kopper’s Store Bernard Lilly, Main St. cum Gallitzin Fox's 5 & 10 .....cns . Portage ne Dunlo Andrykovitch Bros. . Beaverdale Schofield’s Restaurant . . South Fork Stevens Gas Station .. . Flinton Cree Service Station ... Glasgow G. W. Wright's Economy Store .....m. Salix Monferdini’s Store ... Nanty-Glo Monferdini’s Store . .. Ebensburg Sheldon Brown .... Mrs. Katherine M. Caton Revloc Supply Co. ...co. H. G. Leiden Bros. . St. .. St. Michael Paul Clawson Store . Marsteller Eureka Stores All Other Eureka Stores If there is no Receiving Station in your district, bring your berries to FROZEN FARM PRODUCTS, INC. 1735 Margaret Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Telephone 2-1103. Truckage will be THIS IS A PROJECT OF SKY BROS., ALTOONA, PENNA. .. Barnesboro Spangler Carrolltown basic food items. The items wep Sé<gm Pennsylvania,” the Department of SOUNDS LIKE CODE, but it’s right, for the PV denotes the Navy Lock« heed Venturas in which this cocker spaniel ‘has completed four attack missions against Japan’s Kuriles Islands, the K9 means canine, and “Big Mooch” is his name. Looking snooty, “Big Mooch” poses with his master, Navy Airman Frank Przy- bowske of Chicago, Ill., at a Navy base in the Aleutians, Official U.S. Navy photo, (International) STATE RULES MARRIAGES BY MAIL ARE INVALID Harrisburg.—Marriage by mail, as approved by the Army “is not valid State ruled last Friday. Deputy Secretary Samuel M. Jack- son said the department had an opin- icn on the matter from the attorney general and “it very definitely con | flicts with our laws.” “We went into the thing very care- fully,” added Jackson, “and even a marriage by proxy :s not recognizad in Pennsylvania.” The army early last week heid marriags by mail okay, with the wife allowed to collect ailowan ¢g of her scldier husband if the state in which the contract is made recogiizes it as valid. Vv. OATS CEILINGS. REDUCE PVK9 ‘Big Mooch' | a» HUNTING PERMITS SHOW BIG DECLINE Preliminary reports, released the other day by the state Game Commis- sion disclosed that only 570,419 hunt- ing licenses were sold to Pennsylva- nians last year a decrease of 70,402 from the 1942 season. The curtailment resulted, said Seth Gordon, commission executive direc- tor, from the incerasing number of nimrods entering the armed forces. Resident licenses totalled 640,821 in 1942, and 673,434 in 1941, indicat- ing a gradual decline since the nation entered the war. The commission has suspended or revoked licenses for from one to five years of most of the 80 persons who were given hearings after they fig- ured in hunting accidents last season. EBENSBURG CHOSEN AS SITE FOR NEW PLANT First steps toward establishing a machine shop in Ebensburg which ev- entually may employ more than 100 men, have been taken by George Le- sak of Ebensburg, formerly of De- troit, Mich. Buildings formerly used as sheds for equipment of the State Highway Department have been purchased by Mr. Lesak. For the past year the property had been leased to the Bus- iness Men's Club of Ebensburg which suggested to Mr. Lesak that the shop be established there. The buildings were owned by John P, McNally of Somerset. A native of Colver, Mr. Lesak at- tended Ford training schools at De-' troit, and for five years was a teach- er in an apprentice school. He ex- pectes to train his own workmen at Ebensburg. He established a shop at Detroit which was employing three hundred men when he sold his belong- ings there recently. ere save Seed Oats. — ov T thousands, because many farmers have not yet accepted these usable boxes as substitutes to pack their particular crops. Orange boxes are adequate and suitable to send many different kinds of crops to market, and farmers are being urged to ask their suppliers for as many of these used containers as they may need. Farmers should get their orders in immediately sice handlers of used boxes and baskets are saving only those they are asked to save, WFA says. SCHOOL SALE! BOYS’ BOYS’ BOYS’ BOYS’ BOYS’ SHOES ... BOYS’ RUBBERS BOYS’ ARTICS JOE'S GUT RATE STORE BARNESBORO Balsinger & Luther GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions .8 Stores At 9 EBENSBURG, . . Phone 295 BARNESBORO, ” 878 CRESSON, . . . ” 8681 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere L Indications of a generally poor oats crop in the nation lead extension spe- cialists of the Pennsylvania State College to urge Pennsylvania farm- ers to save their own or locally grown seed for planting next spring. All seed saved should be placed in a pre- cleaned vermin proof bin or in clean bags. —— Xe ELECTRIC IRONS COMING. Of the 2,037,838 electric irons al- ready authorized for civilian produc- tion, about 9 per cent will be house- hold models, mostly automatic, and the remainder commercial models, WPB says. The irons will not be ra- tioned and some of them are expect- ed to be available in the fall, FOR SALE! OR WILL TRADE FOR OATS AND HAY 2 SADDLE HORSES Owner must sell part of stock due to wounds received over- seas, as he cannot take care of stable. Al's Work & Sport Sire, 1117—11th St, ALTOONA, PA. REPORT BOX BURNING. Large numbers of used containers An average reduction of five cents a bushel in the ceiling prices of oats | has been announced by OPA. OPA | says the new prices will reflect parity , to producing farmers during the ; current crop year. Ordinance of Patton Borough. ORDINANGE NO, 183 An Ordinance providing for the va- cation of a portion of Linwood Ave- nue South of a point 140 feet from the intersection of Linwood Avenue and Green Avenue to the line of East Carroll Township, and the vacation of a 20-foot alley laying between Mellon Avenue and Linwood Avenue from a point on said alley 450 feet South of the intersection of said alley and Green Street to the line of East Car- roll Township. Be it enacted and crdained by the Burgess and Town Council of Patton Borough, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same That all of Linwood Avenue South of a point 140 feet from the intersection of Linwood Avenue and Green Ave- nue to the line of East Carroll Town- ship, and all of a 20-foot alley laying between Mellon Avenue and Linwood Avenue from a point on said alley 450 feet South of the intersection of said alley and Green Street to the line of East Carroll Township, be and are hereby vacated as public lnghways, and after the passage of this ordinance, the Borough of Pat- ton shall no longer exercise the right of jurisdiction or control over, the same as public highways of the Bor- ough of Patton, and the right of the public to use the same as public highways shall cease. Enacted and ordained by the Bur- gess and Town Council of Patton Bor- ough this 9th day of June, 1944. THEODORE M. OTT, President of Council. Attest: EBERT J. DOUGLASS, Borough Secretary. Approved by the Burgess of Pat- ton Borough this 9th day of June, 1944. LOUIS A. HALUSKA, Burgess of Patton Borough. are being destroyed because there have been no requests for them, the War Food Administration warns. Handlors of used orange boxes, for xample, are burning them by the —Victory costs money. Put your savings in Victory by buying War Bonds—the best investment of all “Please limit your call to 5 minutes” i days when Long Distance lines COMMERGIAL INSURANGE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue, Phene 467. Barnesboro, Pa. a good suggestion for these are crowded with war. It's a friendly, thoughtful act that helps the other fellow —and then some day turns right around and helps you. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA rn —————— a dN AHID ODT HETAdEN NOOO er bie Bad AN ep Pf bee ped mn ad Nh TTY ty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers