PAGE EIGHT NEW STATELAW TO | SAFEGUARD THOSE BAGK FROM SERVIOE | Cicyeiand: Onio. spent several ays . | the first of this week. Miss Patricia Houck has return- past HASTINGS NOTES By FLORENCE JANSURE Educational safeguards for re- turning servicemen who hope toed home after spending the continue their schooling under the [two years in Cleveland, Ohio. Bill of Rights are provided in a Mr. William Syberts, who bill enacted at the last session of | yndergone surgical treatment at the legislature and now awaiting | the Eye and kar Hospital in Pitts- Governor Martin's signature. i burgh, has returned to his home The new law will be administer- | ere, ed by the State Board of Vocation- Mrs and Mrs. Edwin Gues and al Education and according to Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Paul E. Witmyer, deputy superin- | were Sunday motorists to South tendent of Public Instruction, will | Fork. They ‘were accompanied by give the state contrel over all pri- | Miss Phyilis Bean, of South Fork, vate trade and technical schools. |who spent the past week visiting “Under the terms of the new law | . Murphy home. all vocational training schools | nrc | J Huether and daughter must be licensed in order to oper- | Kathryn, were Friday callers in ate in Pennsylvania,” said Dr. Wit- Mercer. y myer. | Mr. and Mrs. “While I am more or less fa- announce the birth of a daughter, miliar with all the terms of the | + Miners’ Hospital, May 26th. bill, I am not absolutely certain of | yr.c pr J. Easly son, Paul, dau- the license fee, but would say ar- | ghter, Ann, Sr. Ann Elizabeth, I. ound $50,” he stated. |H. M.,, and Mother Invilota, I. H. He explained that all schools M., were recent callers in Pitts- must submit to the state Board of | | Tp Vocational applications for per- | Mrs, Clyde Kirsch visited rela- ipission to operate, [tives in Wicktown over the week The application must show the | and name of the school, its ownership | ‘Members of and controlling officers; the spe- i school graduation class, who have cific field of instruction to be of- | Jlready left for duty in the var fered and the Specific purposes of | jous branches of the service are sueh instruction | as follows: Russell Holtz, U. S. -— = Marine Corps; Thomas Semelsber- DYSART NEWS [ ger, Donald Riordan, Charles An- [derson, James Abram and Albert By Helen Lo Cole. this year’s high | boys enlisted. Seaman Robert E. Crossman re-| James Forberger, Seaman Sec- cently spent a few days visiting [ond Class, who was reported as his family. | missing in action about a month Pvt. John Gibbons of Camp ago, was a member of the crew of Croft, S. C., recently spent a |the U. S. S. Franklin. According week's leave with his wife, Mrs. [to word received from the Captain Regina (Grimes) Gibbons, and his of the carrier, not much hope is two children. Pvt. Gibbons enter- 'held that he survived. ed the army March of this year as| Cpl. Louis Shutty is spending a arn infantryman. 30-day furlough here from the Con- Seaman Frank Gregg visited his | valescent Hospital, Camp Pickett, parents over the week end. | Va. He was wounded last Decem- Mildred Lewis is on the sick list. ber while serving in the Infantry Mrs. Bertha Bloom has been dis- | in the European theater of opera- charged from the hospital and is tions. doing nicely at her home. | Pfc. Raymond Rhue, who served Miss Janet Baker of St. Augus- |in the European theatre and was tine, was a recent guest at the a prisoner of the Germans, has ar- Harold Naylor home. | rived home on furlough. Pvt. and Mrs. Irvin Cavalet an- Pfc. Francis Simon, 35, has been nounce the birth of a son, born on listed as killed in action in the March 23rd. | Philippines. The Simon family re- Seaman Bill Davison spent the |sided here until a few months ago. week end with his parents, Mr. | His father, Frank Simon, died in and Mrs. William Davison, Sr. | Washington, D. C, on April 2nd, A meeting of ex-service men of and his mother resides there with this district is to be held in the her daughter, Mrs. Clair Williams. church hall at Ashville on Sunday | Two other Simon boys are in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ex-ser- | service: Pfc. Warren, in France; vicemen from Dysart and vicinity | and Seaman 1-c Edward, with the are urged to attend. | Navy in the Admirality Islands. Vm | renee A = —The Union Press-Courier of-| Send us your news. That's why fice is now located on Magee ave- | we are conducting this newspaper. nue, next to Palmer House Lot. | It helps us both. FEATHER-WEIGHT STRAWS IN POPULAR AND BECOMING STYLES. Once these ‘‘scorchers’’ set in you’ll thank your lucky stars that you took our advice and got one Wide, narrow and Black of our head-cooling straws. medium brims in a selection of weaves. and colored bands, in all widths. 1.95 to 6.50 SWING INTO SUMMER AT LUXENBERG’S MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOP BARNESBORO, PA. Miss Bernice Baker ,employed in | had | Norman Wilson | | Desciscio, U. S. Navy. All of these | By Agnes Polites, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Tackitt and Mr. and Mrs. John Rotthoar and children, of Pittsburgh, were week end visitors at the home of Mr, | end Mrs. Richard Nesbitt. Mrs. Thomas Sherwood is in Cle- veland, Ohio, where she is undergo- ing medical treatment at the Cle- veland Clinic. She was accompan- ied by her husband, Pvt. Thomas Sherwood, of Fort Knox, Ky., who | is on furlough because of the ill- | ness of his wife. Guido Donatelli, of Detroit, Mi- chigan, is spending a few days at ais home here. Misses Frances Girolami, and Ethel Mae White, who are employ- ed in Elkton, Md., spent the week end at their homes in town. | Mrs. Edward Patterson and dau- | ghter, Marcella, and grandson, | Jimmie Phillips, of Harrisburg, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. Pvt. Jack Green of White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va, is spending a furlough here with his wife and children. Cpl. Francis Venesky, U. S. M. C., Philadelphia, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venesky. Mrs. Joseph P. Polites is visit- ing relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn and | children of Homer City were vis- iting during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn. Misses Agnes Polites and “Jo” Columbus were visitors in Altoona on Tuesday. “Mickey” Murphy of Lakemore, | Ohio, is visiting his grandparents, | Mr. and Mrs. Pius Murphy. | Miss Helen Zadai of Philadel- phia, spent the week here at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zadai. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Panczak spent the week end at Drifting, where they visited friends. MARSTELLER BRIEFS By Mrs, Walter McClelland. Mrs. Joe Zonza is visiting with her parents in Madera. The John McWilliams family have move from the tile houses to a larger house on the hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hainly, of Altoona, visited with friends here. The Hainly’s were former residents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kibler of Pittsburgh, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mahalick. Attending the Senior dance at Barnesboro last week of the High School, were Miss Minnie Mecer- rio, Betty Weakland and Margar- et Boren. Miss Lillian Kay, her brother, Joe Kay and friend, Jack Binder, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kay. Mrs. Lewis Fowler spent Satur- day with relatives in Madera. Miss Edith Evison of New Jer- sey, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evison. A baseball game was held here recently between Bakerton and Marsteller, the score being 7 to 4 in favor of Bakerton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Fleming in Emeigh. Mr. Frank Mollie of Sioux Falls, visited with friends in town over the week end. He is a former resi- dent of Marsteller. Mr. of Cresson, visited with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laird, and Mrs. Matiida Hansom recent- ly. Mrs. Jack Riley of Altoona vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Fowler recently. | Miss Della Masserio of Hastings | visited over the week end with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mass- | errio. | Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Jr. |are spending a short leave with | their parents, Mrs. John Frank, Sr. |and Mrs. William Peele. Orville Link, Jack Kay and Dick Seeley have gone to Virginia to seek employment. Miss Mildred Desmond of New Jersey, and Mrs. Margaret Ricco of New York are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mi- halick. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Good were visitors at the home of Mrs. Elzie Kieth of Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Blanford Patter- son visited at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Joe Patterson recently. SUMMER SCHOOL AT LORETTO COLLEGE The Rev. Francis King, T. 0. R,, Registrar of St. Francis announces that the current semes- ter terminated Friday, May 11th, and that registration for the sum- mer session will ‘be held on Mon- cay, June 4th. Classes will begin Tuesday, June 5th, and continue through to August 24. A regitar semester's work will be completed during the summer session. Registration for courses in reli- gion, philosophy, mathematics, chemistry, biology, education, his tory, Englisn, Latin, Spanish and German is (pen to both resident and day students. The administra- tion, however, reserves tha right te curtail any of the above men- tioned courses for which they is not a sufficient number of stu- dents. In accord with governmental sanction, those who have complet- ed thre and one-half years of high school, if recommended by the principal, may be accepted for ad- mission. Teachers wishing to gual- ify for the College Provisional cer- tificate granted by the Department | of Public Instruction of the Com- | monwealth of Pennsylvania and those desiring to pursue courses leading to the degre of bachelor of arts and sciences may be accom- modated during the summer term. Prespective students are urged to seek further information from the Registrar, St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa. —Get extra red points by turning in your waste kitchen fats! and Mrs. Alexander Laird | OHN i JOHN College, | ry1y 23, 1942, and trained in Mia- UNION PRESS-COURIER BRILLIANT DRAMA AT GRAND THEATRE Within the walls of the Grand | Theatre, Patton, next Sunday and Monday, June 3 and 4, with a matinee on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Columbia Pictures will pre- sent “A Song to Remember,” star- ring Paul Muni and Merle Oberon and featuring Colonel Wilde, and it will be a rare thing in picture presentation, indeed. For two solid hours the screen will be filled with glorious music, tempestous rom- | ance, in a story of the most re- mantic man and woman of the 19th Century—Frederic Chopin, the composer of lilting melodies and George Sand, the pants loving nov- elist of many loves. It is a picture you will want to see, and really is a ‘must see” picture. eg iii N] etn trmm—— PRINCE GALLITZIN P.T.A. HAS PROGRAM The Prince Gallitzin Parent-Te- acher Association held an interest- ing meeting on Wednesday evening | of last week in the St. Augustine hall. | Lenora Garrett, president, open- | ed the meeting with many mem- | bers and friends of education sing- ing, “God Bless America.” | Delegates to the County Council | meeting gave splendid reports and | exhibited the Gold Leaf member- | | ship award to the organization for | | having more than doubled its mem- | ership this term. | The P. T. A. can well be proud | of the 32 pupils successfully pass- | ing the entrance to High School ¢xaminations. | A letter of congratulatory recog- | nition from the War Department | was read to Ethel Meloy and her | pupils for the sale of War Bonds | Weakland School. The program: Hymn for Armed | Forces, by the boys; Piano selec- | tion, “Sporter’'s Waltz,” Matilda Horne; Solo, “Bell Bottom Trou- | sera,” Edw. Lenz; Playlet, “How | the Flag Was Made,” by John Fo-| gle, Donald Swanhart, mn Patrick | Krug, Albin Schenk, Edw. Lenz, | Jos. Benton, Fred Shultz; Piano | Selections, “Vacation Days” and | “Our School Band,” by Helen and | Dorothy Long; Reading, “The In- | ferno,” by Mr. Long; Songs, by the | Horne Sisters; Solo, “Irish Lulla- | by,” by J. E. Long, accompanied | by Helen Long at piano; Solo, “Al- ways,” by Ruth Horne. Mr. Walter E. Noonan of the Walter McCoy Post, presented the American Legion awards for out- | standing school work. Awards | went to James Evans of Munster, | and Patty Horne of St. Augus-| tine. Mr. Noonan explained brief- | ly how much time and thought the Legion devotes to youths’ work, and play activities, and also stress- ed Preparedness. Supervising Principal J. E. Long spoke briefly on the importance of character, for life in the world of tomorrow. Accordeon selections were giv- er: by Anthony and Catherine Po- tochnik; Remarks were made en- couraging the P. T. A, by Vincent | Huber, director, and the meeting | adjourned with the closing song, | | “America.” | lye | | {HONORS WON BY PREP AND SCHOLASTICATES - | | 1 | | Certificates of honorable merit |in the National Latin Honor So- | ciety were awarded to James Kun- | tz, of St. Mary's and Joseph Mec- | Elhaney of Sturgeon, Freshmen | members of the classical course of | St. Vincents’ College Preparatory | | School. | | The awards were granted for having obtained more than ninety | points of a possible 100 in the | Nation-wide Competitive Latin | Association for the Promotion of | the study of Latin. Over 10,000 | | students from all parts of the Un- |ited States, Alaska and Canada, | participated in the examination. | For maintaining an average of | ov er 90 per cent of the Scholasti- | | cate Freshmen, these from St. Vin- |cents were granted Certificate | | Membership in the National Latin | | Honor Society: Edward J. Zadai, | of Bakerton; Frank J. Karowski, | | of Vandergrift, and William J. | | Schaut, of Pittsburgh. i NP R. O'CONNOR NOW | A FIRST LIEUTENANT John R. O'Connor has been pro- moted from second to first lieu- tenant while serving in the air for- ces in the Mariana Islands, accor- ding to word received by his par- ents, Asemblyman and Mrs. Albert L. O’Connor, Loretto. The officer enlisted in service on mi Beach, Fla.; Chanute Field, 11l.; and Morrison Field, Fla., prior to entering officer candidate school in Aug. 1943. After receiving his commission he was asigned to duty at Gore Field, Mont. PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY Preferred Shareholders At a meeting of the Board of Directors held Monday, May 21, 1945, the regular dividend of $1.25 per share was declared on the $5.00 Series Cumulative Preferred Stock, and the regular quar- terly dividend of $.70 per share was declared on the $2.80 Series Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock. Dividends will be paid on both classes of Stock on July 2, 1945, to Stockholders of record at the close of business on June 11, 1945. PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY W. H. Wade, Senior Vice President M. A. Miller, Treasurer SERGEANT KILLED Sgt. David J, Thomas, aged 29, | of Barnesboro, who was wounded | He last July in France and spent four | parents and by four sisters and a |tooth harrow. months in an army hospital, | his life on May 9th in France, the | Mrs. government has informed his wi-|delphia; Mrs. Ann Boucher, New cne Engineer Petroleum Distribu-| Criminal Investigation Division of dow, the former Catherine Cramer | York City; Mrs. Gwen Catherman, tion Company, carry 11,000 bar- | the Mediterranean Theater recov- of Emeigh No details were given regarding | I'homas, Orange, N. J. |after V-E day. The soldier was al | son of Evan L. and Elizabeth Ash- | AFTER WAR ENDS Sgt. Thomas had been in and overs is survived by his widow 18 since October of 1942. quent lost | brother—Mrs, tdith Cotter, Edna Smith and | both of Phila- | New Brunswick, N, J.; and G. R. ENJOY MILD AND MELLOW 3%, 59¢ armed forces since May 14, 1941, [te College, who recommends C and which can be done with a spike- i ro eo [ yasoline pipelines operated by | rells over Mediterranean theater. FU WEEDS ROB CORN CROP, Weeds growing in corn | hurst Thomas. His father is a jus- duce the yield by 80 per cent, ex- |and thorough in the raspberry pat- tice of the peace in Barnesboro. (plains R. R. Cooper, extension ag- the |ronomist at the Pennsylvania Sta- an re- fre- | of | the ultivations, first a 200-mile line in tht "Tired of coffee that lacks zip Thursday, May 31st, 1945. CULTIVATE RASPBERRIES. Cultivation should be frequent ch to keep down the weeds, ad- vises J. L. McCartney, extension fruit specialist at the Pennsylva- nia State College. Weeds, he says, cempete with berries for plant food | and water, ~The counterfeit squad of the ered $500,000 worth of phoney 1,- 000-lire notes. ‘Makes It America’s Favorite and full-flavor goodness? Make up your mind right now that such coffee is “out” as far as you are concerned. Change to A&P Coffee—the coffee that's fresh when you buy it, full-flavored when you drink it. Remember, A&P Coffee comes in the freshly roasted bean and it’s Custom Ground exactly right for your coffee maker. Change now! 1-1b. RICH AND FULL-BODIED pos B7€ SN 25.:.51¢ Nectar Tea . . CARNATION doa Malted Milk . WHITE HOUSE EVAP. Mik ....10 Baked Goods | f CHOCOLATE CREME NUT Layer Cake A rich chocolate cake iced with vanilla creme and topped with chopped pecans. mighty thrifty, too. All The Ma Ip-Lb. Pkg. 1-Lb. Ctn. Tall Cans 34c 38c Kellog CUT RITE Wax Paper .. g's Pep “i 10¢ 7c 125-F. Roll ANN PAGE 85¢ kings For Crisp Salads! You'll get dozens of ideas for tasty salads when you see the grand variety of fresh fruits and vegetables at your A&P Super Market. fruits to tempt the lazy appetites..._crisp, young vegetables just waiting to be popped into a salad bowl..__all at the peak of flavor and ripeness..__and Come make your selection....yowll not only please Your family, but your purse as well! ® U.S. NO. | GRADE ORANGE FILLED Coffee Cake .....26¢ SANDWICH Rolls ...... Fk of 8 10¢ MARVEL Bread : | 28Y;-oz. Loaf ii¢ JANE PARKER Jelly Roll .......25¢ SILVER or GOLDEN Pound Cake DELICIOUS SUGAR SAVING SUMMER DESSERT r. 28¢ LAST CALL! THESE RATION STAMPS EXPIRE SAT., JUNE 2 RED STAMPS Y-5, Z.5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2 BLUE STAMPS H-2, J.2, K-2, L-2, M-2 SUGAR STAMP No. 35 CRISP GOLDEN FANCY, SELECTED GARDEN-FRESH - Spinach CRISP, RED TEXAS, YELLOW SOLID HEADS, NEW CALIFORNIA OUR IN MEAT DEPARTMENT SALADS ForatoMacaront Fried Mullet Fillets 30c Cottage Cheese .... Ti: 18c Deviled Crabs "EF EEE 3 for 27c wm i fii Lb. 19¢c “am Lb. BRIT You'll find the pick of the catch , . . quality ocean and lake fish at prices that will amaze you, Get some today} ET 33c 25c¢c 25c¢ Fresh Croakers .. w Fresh Sea Trout .. w Fresh Porgies ... » 19¢ Cherrystone Clams w 35¢ Fresh Shad *); 45¢"}“32¢ aE Sy ue [ok ’ ING MEALS MPS Radishes \ New Potatoes 10 Car rots California Tomatoes . Home Grown Home Grown ® Onions ..... Cabbage . ... Lemons 252's, Doz 48¢ 360's, LANTIC 8 PACIFIC CRISCO -1b. 449 ¢ Jar o—0 IVORY SOAP Medium & ¢ Cake Medium Cake 7¢ Macaroni .. 3 5; 29¢ There are firm, juicy 48¢c. se. 290 49; 23¢ so. 1. 36 39 13¢ 34¢ Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. DUZ is 23 OXYDOL i 23 IVORY Lge. 23¢ SNOW bow 23¢ IVORY SOAP Large are 10¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers