PAGE SIX COLORFUL RECIPE BOOK AVAILABLE A colorful new recipe book that tells you all about Ann Pillsbury's startling No-Knead baking discov- ery and how you can bake 75 deli- cious varieties of home-made bread from the basic recipe is waiting for you at your grocer’s. This big, practical 64-page book of fast and fun-to-make No-Knead recipes is Ann Pillsbury's gift to homemakers of Patton and vicinity with the purchase of a 25-pound sack of Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour. Grocers in the area are Co- operating with Pillsbury Mills in making this free offer, an an- nouncement of which may be found in this issue of the Union Press- Courier. Homemakers throughout the na- tion who have tried the No-Knead method are planning their entire meals around it. Delicious loaf breads, buns and rolls, brunch breads, tidbits—even desserts and entrees—are easily, quickly made from the basic recipe. And another of the advantages is that No- Knead dough, mixed in a matter of sinutes, can be stored in your re- frigerator until you are ready to use it! If your grocer is out of books, send proof of purchase to Ann Pillsbury, Minneapolis, Minn., and your personal copy will be mailed. Or, forward 25 cents in coin for each additional copy wanted. COMMITTEE NAMED FOR T. B. SEAL DRIVE | The drive of the Johnstown Society for the Prevention of Tu- berculosis is scheduled to get under way Thanksgiving Day. A goal of raising sufficient funds to carry out the proposed program for 1946 is to be the aim. Last year $10,571.22 was netted from the sale of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The society listed $8,189.18 as the total expense for the year. Hugo Thomas will serve as the chairman for the drive, with the following to serve as sub-chairman from this section of the county: Patton, Mrs. Anna Jacobs; Car- rolltown, J. V. Maucher Jr.; Bar- nesboro, Jean M. Scollon; Loretto- Cresson, F. K. Shields; Colver, Pearson Lewis; Dysart, Mrs. Rose Naylor; Fallen Timber, Mrs. Chas. Beers; Revloc, Mrs. Lee Rolls, and St. Benedict, Dr, B. F. Bowers. SNOW REMOVAL Snow removal in Pennsylvania for this winter is to begin when the snow has reached the depth of one inch, instead of the two-inch depth in the past, and is to con- tinue until the roads are restored to a safe condition for travel. NEW TIRES ‘MAYBE’ AFTER FIRST OF YEAR Good news to motorists is that tire rationing may end early in 1946. J. D, Small, Civilian Produc- tion Administration chief, made the announcement recently, telling newsmen that some manufacturers are holding goods off the market because the new tax law promises lower taxes next year and because the OPA has not priced some of the items. Production of automobiles is ex. pected to rise to a record rate of 500,000 monthly by next June, ac- cording to Small. He added that this optomists view was based on the assumption of industrial peace and sustained production by that time. His automobile figures were based on a reconversion report re- cently submitted by the automobile industry. SERVICE DISCHARGES (Continued from Page 1.) SOLDIERS Pfe. Francis Arotin, Mentcle. Sgt. Scott T. Merrill, Patton. 1st. Lt. Walter Dumm, Spangler. 7.5 Daniel Wilshire, Patton. T-5 John N. Weakland, Carroll town. Cpl Richard Steele, Barnesboro. T-5 Joseph Homyak Jr., Patton. Pfc. John Krazalkovich, Barnes- boro. Pfc. Donald G. Leslie, Spangler. T-5 Charles E. Hadden, Barnes- boro R. D. 2. Cpl. Gilbert Beckel, Nicktown. T-5 Victor Illig, Carrolltown. 1.3 Matthew Waltz, Hastings. T-5 Frank Lesnock, St. Benedict. Sgt. Roger Currie, Revloc. Pfc. Terrance Yeager, St. Boniface. Pfc. Anthony J. Niemice, Hastings. Pfc. George T. Kostelnik, Colver. Pfc. Joseph Milkovich, Colver. T-5 George Stoyka, Colver. Sgt. Mike S. Tabatcher, Barnes- boro R. D. 1. T-4 Nicholas Letizia, Hastings. Pfc. Louis A. Smith, Ebensburg R. D1 S.-Sgt. Pete Koualcin, Hastings. Pfc. Andrew Stefanick, Colver. T-5 Henry Urbanek, Coupon. Pfc. Clyde M. Eck, Hastings. Pfc. Wilbert C. Westover, Cherry | Tree R. D 2. Sgt. Albert Slovikosky, Flinton. Cpl. John C. Letavish, Barnesboro. Pfc. Alvin Krumenacker, Carroll- town R. D. 1. Cpl. Paul Yachtis, Hastings. T-5 Nick C. Kleshock, Revloc. Pvt. William D. Shomo, Fallen Timber. Cpl. Edward F. Thomas, Hastings R.D. Pvt. James E. Callahan, Spangler. Pfc. Stanley Kizisk, Colver. Sgt. Michael Peadick, Fimeigh. Pfc. Donald O. Peel, Marsteller. Sgt. Edward Homidy, Marsteller. Sgt. Earl T. Volk, Carrolltown. Pfc. Charles W. Gauntner, Patton R.D. 1 T-5 Edward Dupas, Hastings. T-4 Harold K. Fern, Fallen Timber. S.-Sgt. John Good, Patton, Sgt. Desmond Lepkosky, Carroll- town. T-5 George Yonalis, Spangler. Men’s and Boys’ Work and Dress SHOES NOW UNRATIONED $2.98 JOE'S GUT-RATE STORE BARNESBORO, PENNA. GOMMERGIAL INSURANGE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liabilivy Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue I'hone 467, DBARNESBORO, PA. “ 6686 GOLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. Use only as directed. OPENING of My Permanent Offices, 701-703 First Nat. Bank Bld’g, Johnstown (7th Floor) Office Phone: Johnstown 63-121 Home Phone . . . F-56-134 Samuel R. Difrancesco UNION PRESS.-COURIER Thursday, November 22, 1945 : Union Press-Courier Comics : THE FLOP FAMILY I'M 40 EXQTED, WONDER W LARTER NG, neT y To, B\RTHOAY TODAY HERE HE COMES, NOW - DOESNT LOOK AS \F HE HAS ANJTENNG FoR [600-100-4900 DONT LOVE ME ANYMORE - YOU'VE FORGOTTEN MY BIRTHOAY I'M 50RRY, DEAR- BUT ITS YOUR FAULT h nebody mustve atom inmy tang / cer some PENNZIP GAS with the pre-war punch JUST , a fas A Lo You can dust off those adjectives again, because you'll need words like “exhilarating”, “zestful”, “silky” and “powerful”, to describe your engine’s reaction to a tank- FOR FUN! ful of this Pennzip gasoline. It’s really too good to keep to ourselves—so why don’t you drop in at your Pennzoil dealer’s and fill up with this gasoline that makes it a real pleasure to drive again? Just stop at the pump with the big red Z. y owl > © oN WW Na N N \\\ VN F114 PENNZOIL CITE gasoline THAT GE HOW (AN) HOW (AN \ REMEMBER] HOUR B\RTHOAY — 4 0S \. Copr. 1945, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Jig [*World rights reserved. WHEN THERE 15 NEVER ANKTHING ABOUT HOU TO REMIND ME THAT You AKE A DAY OLOER THAN * C.DRUSSELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. | FEEL LIKE A GAME DINNER TAKE “THE FIELD AND BAG A BRACE OF BIRDS ? Nett “TONIGHT: WOT TA YSAY, WE NO HUNTING WITHOUT PERMISSION NE HS ITO.K., IF WE HY? ISNT “THERE ANY BUT MOST OF THOSE WACKY CITY HUNTERS ARE SO TRIGGER JITTERY THEYVE SHOT MORE HUNTERS THAN BIRDS! ONLY YESTERDAY THEY CARTED TWO OF EM TO "THE HOSPITAL WITH ENOUGH BUCKSHOT INEM TO SINK = a { WELL BE RIGHT BACK ent ——t BIRD ON THE LEFT EI —N Capr 1945, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World nights reserved Doc WINNER> Registered U S. Patent Office AOw HURRY, ELMER, | WANT TO MAKE THE PIE FOR DINAER 71 ” MAW WANTS A PUMPKI FOR PIES AND I'M 13 A HOUR —v—— HEY ELMER, WHERE'D [& VOL GET THAT NEW FOOT BALL? RY RT J LT = CRIM-A-NERQT LV! | GET ALL OUT |: OF BREATH, NO, IM LOT GOING TO) BLY CANDY, SO YOU NEEDAT WAIT ARE YOU GOING TO THE STORE TO BLY CANDY, ELMER? HAW HAW! THIS IS 18Y GEORGE, IT || 1 ONLY A PUMPKIN | [LE 1. GEE wz iT) (DOES AT THAT CERTAINLY LOOKS FOR P\ES LIKE A FOOT BALL Crm) HEY, SPIDER! YA-AH, RUNT! COME OM OVER) ) EA DERN SUCH THER zy wl Pe, = J ZS = GEE WHIZ, MAW, IT ISN'T MY FAULT, \F THEY DOM'T MAKE ‘EM STRONGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers