PAGE SIX | School, Johnstown. She later was COLVER JOT JOTTINGS | graduated from Mercy Hospital | Scho ool of Anesthesia, Pittsburgh. of St. [The bridegroom attended Cambria- nt last | Rowe Business College, Brooklyn, the 4 | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology and received his bachelor's de- | gree from the University of Pitts- | burgh. He now is a student in the ing a 7-day leave with his parents.|g poo] of medicine in the University Smolley was stationed at Ft. Eustice, | of Pittsburgh. Virginia and will report wvack to} Pvt. Anthony L. Deola, son of Mr. Washington, D. C. [and Mrs. Joseph Deola of Colver, is Miss Mary Stoyka of Colver, re- pone held prisoner by the Germans. cently spent a week end with her| put “pela has been reported miss- brother, Charles Stoyka of Brook- ing since December 16. He is the line, Pa. | husband of Mrs. Grace (LaMark) De- Pfc. Charles Noren of Colver re-|ola of Barnesboro and the father of turned to Yuma Air Base after spend- | a six-month-old son, Joseph Anthony. ing a 15-day furlough with his par-| pvt, Deola entered the armed service ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Noren of Col-| March 9, 1942 and trained at Ft. ver. | Jackson, S. C.,, and Camp Atterbury, Among recent visitors at the Lu-|Ind., before going overseas last Oc- ther residence were Mr. and Mrs. | tober. The soldier was working in George Krug and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | the Ebensburg Coal Co. mine at Col- tin Myers of Ebensburg. | ver at the time of his induction A Pfc. Jack Kline is spending a 30- | brother, Cpl. Vincent, is serving with day furlough with his wife and|the Army in Italy. daughter. Pfc. Kline is stationed at] Ch Woakland and Albert Hui| FHEUMATIC FEVER Joseph Weakland an of Colyer enlisted in the Navy on | CONTROL DISCUSSED March 22. The former Harrisburg.—Coaferences with pro- in the Colver Store and $ latter | minent heart specialists to discuss Was smployed In Aliron, Ohio. rheumatic fever control in Pennsylva- Anna Westrick, S. K. 2-c was home | { i thi % ac > from Cleveland, | nia, are being held here this week, ac on 2 7-day leave | cording to the State Department of | Health. Ohio. Callista Westrick, M. C. 2-¢ Was spending 4 10-day leave here; Disclosing that the @epartment has from Washinglon, DC. Both are) been gathering data on the ailment for more than a year, Dr. A. H. Ste- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. West- | {| ward, health secretary, said he ‘will rick of Colver. Mr nd Mes Gal Send 9 Colyer urge the immediate adoption” of a Here gig ne hile re | control progrom Wie lie Is Convinced : } : ; :» | that “we have a practical plan.” With the Army Air Forces in India. The secretary said he recommended | construction of a pavilion for rheu- He has been evacuated to the states | matic fever patients at the State's and is in an Army hospital in Camp | Pickey, Virginia. Crippled Childrens Hospital, Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bonini of Colver, | Sees, in a report > Governor have received word from their son, | Edvard Martin and the Post-War Planning Commission. Armo Bonini, recently. Armo, pre- viously listed among the missing has | Because of the shortage of Doctors notified his parents that he is a pris- | and Nurses, Dr. Steward said, it “impossible” to develop a oner of the Germans. A brother, Sgt. | would be totes -wide program until the war is Brother Joseph eph Sullivan Francis College, Loretto, spe week end with his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Dan Sullivan. John Smolley Ph. M 3-c is spend- | Louige ic now spending a 30-day! furlough with his parents. Sgt. Bon- ini was with the Marines in the South | Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown, of Col- | ve “The best method of approach tem- | porarily would be the continuance of | such organizations as the Philadel- their daughter, Irene, to Henry S.| Edwards, Johnstown. The ceremony | | possible in expanding their program,” was performed March 14 in Cumber- [the secretary said. land, Md., by Rev. William. Piseriberg. | er, pastor of the First Presbyterian | Church, Cumberland. The bride, an anesthetist in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, is a graduate of Ebens- burg-Cambria High School and Me- morial Hospital Nurses Training | tions and to assist Pr in every way HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT BANS OVERWEIGHT LOADS The Pennsylvania State Highway Department last Friday banned issu- ance of overweight permits involving hauls exceeding 49 tons over flexible type pavements from March 15th to May 1st. “It is this time of year,” explain- ed Secretary John U. Shroyer, “that frost action weakens the flexible type roads and the subgrades have been rendered unstable and must be pro- tected by imposing weight restrict- ions.” SPECIAL SALE MEN'S - BOYS’ ENDICOTT - JOHNSON FOO0C0O0OOOC UNION PRESS.COURIER EASTER SAVINGS AT BARNESBORO'’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, March 29th, 1945, Easter Baskets Jammed to the brim with Tasty Delicious Candy 39c to $2.98 Filled Shop Murphy's for Complete INFANT'S-WEAR APPAREL Little Tot’s Dresses, Sizes 6 to 12 Infant's Easter Bonnets . Little Boy's Suits $1.00 to $1.19 Little Misses Beanie and Handbag to Match Murphy's Easter Candy Easter Mix, 1, 1b, ... Fancy Decorated Cream Glass Hen on Nest jammed full of candy .... Warren’s Chewing Gum, 6 pks to a customer, 2 for 15¢ 49c ea. 6 for 29¢ Ladies and Misses RATION-FREE SHOES Duck Loafer Ties, synthetic rubber sole, Dutch Multi-Colors, Dutch boy heel, sateen lined, pr. $2.29 Women’s and Growing Girl Middletie ... ........ $2.29 Growing Girls’ Shoes, pr. Boy’s Neckties Men's Neckties Men’s and Boys’ SPRING FELT HATS Easter Means a New Tie! all sizes $1.19—$1.98 69¢—$1.00—$1.19 55¢c to $1.00 Ladies Easter Accessories Ladies Dainty Collar to go with that new Easter i 25¢ to $1.98 Boutonnieres—for hair and lapel wear 10c to 39¢ Handbags, Patent Leather, Capeskin, Beadtex Kay Kord $1.00 to 4.98 A Fine Selection of Costume Jewelry He said district engineers have been instructed not to permit any load in | excess of the legal road limit to move over highways where subgrade conditions are particularly unfavora- | ble. Legal limits vary according to [2s typz of truck construction. Exceptions to these restrictions, he | os will be made only in those cas- | | | = DRESS and WORK SHOES $2.98 up JOE'S CUT RATE STORE VO0V0OVOVO0000O0000000OOO0! | es where refusal of the permit would | impede the war effort. | —— PL —-In ancient Rome, shopping for! | family meals was the man’s work. For Birthdays, Anniversaries .. Give Personal Stationery We have just received three NEW Hi- Quality numbers. Colors, white and ivory. Finish: ripple or plaid. Plain or printed at reasonable prices. Large stock of Air-Mail Station- ery. Office Supplies Phone 118, Barnesboro | EAGLE PRINTING CO., BARNESBORO, PA. | i [ ¢ [1 OFF THE SHIP =— AND ON THE TELEPHONE This evening, thousands of service men will be asking for the Long Distance lines that con- nect them with their homes all over America. You'll be doing them a real favor if you help keep the lines open from 7 to 10 P.M. They'll appreciate it. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA OPA AGAIN ISSUES $2.65 Styles WOMENS’ and MISSES’ APPAREL SKIRTS, sizes 24 to 36 Crepes, Plaids, Lightweight Wool BLOUSES — Famous Ann Wynn, Pompadour SUITS, sizes 12 to 44, latest styles and pattern $3.49 $3.79 $1.98, $3.79 SHOP MURPHY'S FOR FRESH CUT ROSES CORSAGES Counter No. 8 MAIN FLOOR GOOD FRIDAY This store will be closed from 12 Noon to 3 P. M. GASOLINE RATIONS FOR GARDEN WORK | Hastings Briefs By FLORENCE JANSURE Misses Evelyn and Betty Hricko of Washington, D. C. and Dick Hricko | of Cleveland, Ohic are visiting with | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Gasolin rations again will be avail- | i Hricko. ministration. Travel necessary in the | cultivation of gardens will be allowed | |and applications will be accepted by | [local War Price and R lationing Boards beginning next Monday . While conditions of qualification this year are practically the same as last year an additional limitation has been added in that a garden must not | , be located more than 15 miles from | the owner's home or place of work, since past experience has shown that a garden located in excess of this mileage cannot noramlly be attended twice a week as suggested by the | Dept. of Agriculture. During the past two years victory gardens have produced an estimated 8,000,000 tons of food and conse- quently operation is deemed import- ant by OPA. Victory garden gasoline ulations for 1945, as amended, forth the following provisions: Applicant must have an area of at least 1,500 square feet devoted to the production of vegetables and the mileage must be needed to provide necessary labor for cultivation. The ration issued may not pro- vide mileage in excess of 300 miles during the six month period imme- diately following the date of applica- tion. ration reg- set The applicant must show that no alternative means of transportation are available. The applicant must show that a ride-sharing arrangement has been made or that such an arrangement is not possible. When more than one car will be used in the ride-sharing ar- rangement all applications for the special gasoline ration must be pre- sented to the same ration board at the same time and the total ration for all vehicles in the group may not exceed 300 miles. The signatures and addresses of the ride-sharers must ap- pear on the reverse side of the appli- cation, form OPA R-522. i —N iar GIVE TO THE RED CROSS | able to victory gardners this year, ac- | ( cording to an announcement of the | of | Altoona District Office of Price Ad- the marriage of Miss Mildred Pet- erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson of this place and Charles | | Hall of Akron, Ohio. The ceremony, performed by Rev. William Nelson, took place Feb. 24 in the chapel of | the Trinity Evangelical and Reformed | Church, Akron, Ohio. Dr. J. F. Rutherford and daughter, | Mrs. Ted Carr of Erie visited friends | here the past week. Mr. Charles Lantzy and Mrs. Wil- | liam Mellon visited relatives and | friends in Harrisburg for several days last week. Mr. | Sunday visitors in Clearfield. y Miss Cora Overberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Overberger, has been promoted to the rank of First | Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Nurses’ Corps. At the present time she is serving at the 11th Evacuation Ho pital in France. It will be two years in April since she went overseas. She has also served in Africa, Italy and Sicily. Lt. Overberger will soon com- plete her fifth year of service. She entered the A. N. C. in June 1941. A brother, Leo Overberger, was induct- ed into the service on Monday. Word has been received here that Second Lt. Catherine Whites of thi place is now a flight nurse aboard an Army transport carrier. She parti- cipated in two major battles, has completed 77 mission, and was award- ed two gold stars and an oak leaf cluster. A brother, Cpl. Louis Whites, U. S. Army, is stationed at Galapapo Islands. Mrs. George Allport entertained a sumber of youngsters at the Allport home on Beaver Street on Saturday afternoon. The occasion being the 6th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Susan Jean. The children spent the afternoon playing games, and they were served | a delicious lunch. The little guest of | honor received an assortment of lovely | and useful gifts. The following at- | tended: Carol Ardeth Brazill, Barbara | Frycklund, Sylvia Ann Gesons Bar. erly Houck, Marlene Pate ence Hoffman, David on gi Dvorchak, Jr. | Announcement has been made here Billy Lann, Freddie | Vail, Sandy Reiley, Tommy Grena- | | way, George Alloprt, II, Shirley Je | Johnson. IS TAKEN PRISONER. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Begenyi, of Bar- an | neshoro, have received a card from | their son, Pfc. William Begenyi, ad- Saturday visitors at the Allport | | vising them that he is a prisoner of | home were Mr. George Dahlin, Lt. | the Germans. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and daugh- | The soldier had been listed as ter, Shirley Jean of Houtzville. | missing since last Christmas Day, ee — | when he was in action with the par- i —The catacombs were tombs hewn | | atroops in Belgium. He was called to service March 17, 1943, and received in solid rock used by the Etruscans | an overseas assignment last May. | as independent family burial places, | —— >X™ 0r | grouped together. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS dy Hi |B uy I EE I I and Mrs. Frank McKillop were | “Welcome Home” is a Reality For Every Returned Soldier . . Now! I and The G, home Bill of Rights will help you finance that of Uncle Sam insures part your loan. Isn’t that a wonderful set-up, to welcome you back ** No delays- office today and get all the details necessary. First National Bank Carrolltown, Pa. from war -no0 red tape—step into our i SB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers