ss! le Make this store your headquarters for gifts that will make this “Peace on Earth” Christmas live on in happy memories for years to come. As always — the best for Git TLE TEL TL GL TE GTE WL IL TLE § SILI LER REE QUILTED LL IL TL $14.95 ER and various colors. RITTER SEF Ae? ARATE SERARETS TE this Christmas! quality candy. FOR ‘HIN FOR ‘HER $2.98 $3.98 large selections. 4 . HOUSECOATS § A gift any woman will thrill to receive! In pretty patterns Assort- ment of styles. A useful gift! PETETETETR CHRISTMAS MIX CANDY GC mv. Murphy’s most popular number Low-priced, OE TA TIE TEE PRO BETTE FLANNEL BATHROBES A bath robe for Him—or for Her. A Most Popular gift at Christmas. Choose from our czy SER ic SESE Sa Snow suits, paja- mas, skirts... all the things young children need . . . Finest gifts at Murphy's. Lowest prices . . quality. Shop here until 9:00 o'clock each evening from now ,. «. 'till Christmas! m SNOW SUITS. All-Wool RIE RTE REITER COLO SB SBTC TOTO Ds PL 7: APE Z 4 > HOOD to match. All sizes. for any child . attractive colors, Wool, sizes 2 to 6x. sizes from 2 to 6. SWEATERS, 100% All-Wool, Sizes 2 to 6x. Fine quality .. TASSLE CAPS priced 3 : Everthing SERANATE Se ST TR A A RA A A for boy or girl ....... HILDRENS' GIFTS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES to match. Many style FLANNEL PAJAMAS, warm, attractive , attractive colors, BABY: % NEEDS! CENT ° ‘ 2 4 CHENNILLE ROBES, pretty. An ideal gift LAY-ETTE SET, everything a baby needs in one big gift box. Complete set .. $10.65 —VISIT OUR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT !— CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELFCTIONS BARNESBORO 7 s . . ’ CA RIE NS $5 SUPERFORT METAL PLANES. Stur- dy, streamlined. For a boy. 79 to 89¢ SEWING KITS for your girl. Come in attractive gift boxes PLASTIC CAR - TRAILER, in attractive =... 2 WOODETTE CIRCUS, animals and everything. Special BEAUTIFUL DOLLS, large, attractive, small, that all girls love $2.29 to $4.49 and Wool Mixed. A useful gift $6.43 to $10.59 s. Corduroy, All- $1.95 to $2.29 in . $1.59 $2.29 wool, low 25¢ to 65¢ TEIL TE TET re %/ ICICLES isin $31L ARENAS TRIMMINGS CHRISTMAS SNOW ANGEL HAIR STAR TREE TOP — 19¢ to 89¢ color, 39¢ - $1.79 PLUSH TOYS, large soft. Various sub- jects for young tots . PLASTIC GLIDERS . ALL GAMES DOLL SWINGS ...... .... $1.29 to $4.49 T9¢c rns 100 10 31.00 CL TET IRIE TE TE CETL OE TTL TE TEs KT TEI TEETER rv OPEN EVENINGS THURS.; FRI; SAT.; UNTIL 9:00 p.m. ST 7 0 KT TE TEBE 0 FP ETE RT TOYS FOR ALL KIDDIES TT TT TT SO ST TN TN SA SN ST TT AS SE SS SS ASS SAS Nn me a man PUZZLES that keep them interested. . 10¢, 25¢, 39¢ Special at Murphy's . LUNCHEON SETS for girls house. Special at METAL CARS, DUMP TRUCKS, large assortment .. . ; DOLL CLOTHES. Large assor change the baby! Priced .. ELECTRIC TRAIN TRACK. Add some Section 15¢ ea. new sections, TUNNELS .. METAL IRONS ..... BUBBLE LIQUID ._ .... O-guage. LAUNDRY SETS... ee. HELICOPTERS .............. LTE TEE, TTL TET TE IETS TE TE IP ELT ILIR TOE TE ETE TE TEE TE ILLITE PAGE SEVEN You'll know “the war is over” when you view our grand and glorious of Christmas . . . the largest v J MONDAY T0 6:00 CETL TE IR IE TEAL CEE LES mIARES FOR “HER GIFT COSMETICS, Ponds, Woodbury's, Irresisille, Blue Waltz, in attractive gift boxes 9c to $1.50 A ¥ SITE LIL PS TER < : ¥ 8 yb » A ¥ #8 a BE ev SWEATERS, latest fashions, reindeer pat- tern, long sleeve, wool $2.29 i PERE PE RARER RAIR. KITE IE TE TLE TE TET TE TEETER SESS es Po SCARVES, Silks, Suedene, attractive colors to please any woman 59¢ to $1.66 5 to play .. 98¢ UMBRELLAS are always appreciated. A nice selection of various colors $3.98 to $1.98 th ora 29¢, 35¢ d C, 90C ¥ APRONS, > styles PINAFORES, various patterns, tment to 59¢ to $1.40 3 - 25¢ to 57Tc LADIES’ BILL FOLDS, useful gift. An as- sortment of colors 29¢ to $1.98 tabl 3 . Clb 2 Sd TE = BATH SALTS, crystal, Christmas packed, only . : 49¢ 25¢, 49¢ § . 4%¢c werner 300 . 49c rerio S109 SNUGGIES, large, medium, small, 50¢ ire VESTS to match your snuggies 50¢ GTP Ps ST 5 ROSETTA 2 CRYSTAL VANITY SETS, 4 pieces, $1.98 Pill PHOTO ALBUMS, always popular, 29¢, 39¢, $1 live HAND MIRRORS, beautiful in gift box, $1.49 £4 FOR A PRETTY TREE LEE 33 FOR “HIM” i ¢ BILL FOLDS, useful g 3 PERL box 10c box 15¢ box 10c¢ ..10c, 15¢ 10c, 25¢ SCENERY PAPER SS SN SE RE SA PLT ETE TE TE PTD PO SATO SBE PAL B58 TREE GLASS BALLS, 2 for 15¢c, 2 for 25¢ PINBCONES ...... ..... : BOX HOUSES, TREES, FOUNTAINS, HEDGES, ETC. for m frees ....... 1der Christmas 2 ift for any man on a eee SOC tO $1.35 7 your gift list ein MILITARY SETS, a gift that will be ap- preciated this Christmas . 29¢c to $1.35 each 5c ; : designs in . 25¢, 55¢, $1 # SASS TAPER IE TL TIES, a large selection, many beautiful colors . Mi an assortment t re. DIC tO $1.66 VISIT MURPHY’S FOR GIFTS FOR “HIM”! SCARVES, Silks, Suedene, of Manly Colors... 10c to 20c ears . . . with values at a new peak! HANDBAGS Every woman likes handbags Patent, ettes, in assorted styles, are xen yore KE 3 SHAVING SETS Famous Colgate or Williams Gift Sets attractively boxed for Christmas giving! Shop Murphy's! assemblage selection in HERES SMART GIFT WE EY ir SESE TEESE RE $2.98 to $4.98 sx 2 nd in Leather- Murphy's selections Capeskin, he best! SORE RENETE SL wn nn wx PATETEIRTET FETETE CANDL to decorate your Christmas. Pretty! SESATRRERE e On for 5¢ to 25¢ ea. PILLOWS ows . . . filled . colors. . . .. in attrae- in various styles! $1.19 to $1.98 RRR EER ISR RRR, A MAN'S GIFT 3 19¢ to $1.00 PN for NORTH OF COUNTY and General Comment BASKETBALL RESULT Tuesday, December 11 Beaverdale, 28 Adams Twp., 20 Conem. Twp., 60, St. Francis P., 25 Conemaugh, 37 ... Richland, 15 Boswell, 23 .................. Dale, 17 Shade Twp., 34 .. Hooversville, 23 Berlin, 55 ........ Grantsville, 12 Johnstown Cath., 27 .... Alumni, 10 South Fork, 25 ....... Alumni, 20 Alumni, 21 .......... Franklin, 10 Alumni, 25 ........, Meyersdale, 18 Wednesday, December 12” St. Francis Prep., 32, Coalport, 19 IMy, 390 .... ween Wimore, 33 Muhlenberg, 55 ... Penn State, 36 Thursday, December 13 Conemaugh, 37 ........... Windber, 31 Adams Twp., 21 ....... Richland, 17 Friday, December 14 Altoona, 49 ......... Ebensburg, 7 Armagh, 34 .... Pine Twp., 23 South Fork, 52 ..... Gallitzin, 28 Connellsville, 28 Johnstown, 17 Johnstown Cath., 27, Ferndale, 26 Wilmore, 27 .....coonwinn Dale, 26 Richland, 35 ....... Beaverdale, 33 Westmont, 43 ........... Somerset, 28 Boswell, 50 Somerset Twp., 20 Southmont, 59 .... Bolivar, 11 Berlin, 20 ...... Rockwood, 13 Stoneycreek, 58 .... Shade Twp., 14 Conemaugh Twp., 41 .. Alumni, 35 Alumni, 57 ..... 3 Portage, 52 Tyrone, 34 .. .... Lock Haven, 30 Saturday, December 15 Cal. Teachers, 58 .... Indiana T., 52 Monday, December 17 St. Francis Prep, 21, Carrollt'n, 14 CLEVELAND ‘RAMS’ WIN PROFESSIONAL TITLE The Cleveland “Rams” won their first National Professional League Football Championship by defeat- ing Washington “Red Skins” 15 to 14 last Sunday at Cleveland. The deciding points came in the first quarter on a safety. After holding for downs on their own 5- yard line, the Red Skins took the ball and Sammy Baugli dropped back into the end zone to kick, but instead tried a pass to Wayne Mil- ler. The ball hit the goal crossbar and bounced bgck into the end zone. Baugli recovered in the end zone, but it went for a safety, the two points deciding the game. Baugli was injured but the game was even the balance of the way, winding up with the score in favor of the Cleveland ‘Rams.” ME OUT BECKON TIME OUT AND FOUL Jn DESIGNATE OFF (NU SCORE COUNTS (LPOINT) FREE THROWS ENDER (2 REMAIN) CANCEL CORE & Vi J \\ Mn YN VIOLATION , ’ . / ol a 19 0 15 3- SECOND 'EBENSBURG TEAM LOSES TO ALTOONA Ebensburg High opened its bas- ketball season last Friday evening, meeting the Altoona High team on the Altoona floor. The Altoona defense allowed the Countyseaters to take shots at the basket all evening, with only one successful shot made by Forward Livingston. Forward Kaugh was high scorer for Coach Ray Hoffman's Altoona team, landing six field goals al- though playing only a small por- tion of the game. ARMAGH DEFEATS PINE TWP. CAGERS Armagh downed the Pine Twp. High School basketball team 34 to 23 last Friday night on the Ar- magh floor to open the season for both schools. McCardle, forward for Pine {TwD., was high scorer for both | teams, landing five field goals and two fouls. Toman and Jamison scored 10 points each and Mary, nine, presenting a well-balanced scoring attack, more than enough to match the Heilwood cagers. Armagh Junior Varsity also de- feated the Pine Twp. Juniors 23 to 17 in the preliminary. EX-BARNESBORO HIGH PLAYER IN NEW YEAR ORANGE BOWL GAME Ed Zatorsky, former backfield star for Barnesboro High School, will be in the backfield for the University of Miami when they play Holy Cross in the Orange Bowl game on New Year's Day in Miami, Fla. Zatorsky, a freshman at Miami, was graduated from Barnesboro vears of varsity football Coach George Magulick, and rated as one of the best all-around football players turned out at Bar- nesboro High. Zatorsky, who weighs 178, made only 10! High last year after playing four | under | is | ST. FRANCIS PREP TOPS CARROLLTON St. Francis Prep School's Red Flash won its third victory in four starts in sinking Carrolltown in its opener for the season, on St. Fran- cis’ Doyle Hall floor Monday even- ing. Rev. Terrence Burns handled the Red Flashers pending arrival of Dr. “Skip” Hughes. The score was 21 to 14. Coach Cicero's Carrolltown cag- ers were held to four points in the entire second half, blanking them in the third quarter. Forward “Red” Mullen of the | Little Red Flash and Center “Chick” McCombie of the Mount- aineers tied for scoring laurels, 7 points each. Guard Jimmy Breen of the Prepsters was outstanding on both offense and defense. St. Francis . - 5 3112-21 Carroltown ..c.oeww. 37 0 414 Referee—Grabowski. NAME ALL-STATE SCHOLASTIC TEAM The Associated Press has named the 1945 All-State Scholastic Team with representatives from five of Pennsylvania's unbeaten elevens. Dan Towler, fullback from Don- cra, was named the outstanding high school player in the state. Joe Del Signore from Johnstown, Dave Lewis from Adams Twp. Jack Faust from Bedford, and Ronald Lauder of Huntingdon earned their places on the No. 1 All-Star Team. The All-Star Team is as follows: R.E.—-Jack Faust, Bedford. a R.T.—Ray Newman, N. Kensing’n. R.G.-—Joe Del Signore, Johnstown. C. —David Lewis, Adams Twp. L.G.—James Slovak, Beaver Falls. L.T.—C. Tomaszewski, Kulpmont. L.E.—Joe Zuravleff, Erie Tech. Q.B.—Ronald Lauder, Huntingdon. R.H.—Guy Ardizoni, Dunmore. L.H.—Carl DePasqua, Wil'msport. F.B.—Dan Towler, Donora. Other district boys receiving an honorable mention were: Adams, Cresson, center; Bruce Fisher Jr., Bedfard, quarterback; Paul Kutch, Windber, quarterback; Strange, Westmont, end; Looker, Johns- town, tackle; Szala, Conemaugh Twp., guard, and Gmiener, Adams Twp., backfield DR. ‘SKIP’ HUGHES TO COACH ST. FRANCIS Dr. William (Skip) Hughes, a Hollidaysburg dentist and a former the varsity team at Miami, playing | three-year varsity cage player at | | Prospects seem bright for a bet- ter team at St. Francis, since sec- eral outstanding players who were in the service have enrolled for the second semester at the college. Dr. Hughes, who learned his bas- ketball at Pitt under Dr. H. Carl- son, was a team-mate of Charlie Hyatt, all-American performer. The next game for St. Francis on Jan. 12, at Huntingdon. JOE LOUIS IS ALSO ‘CHAMPION AT HEART dine, sports columnist, about Joe Louis, World's Heavyweight Cham- pion, goes as follows: After Joe Louis collected about $300,000 as the result of defeating Max Schmeling the second time they met, he invested a good por- tion of the money in a 500-acre farm. Pleased with the purchase, Joe mounted a horse one day with the intention of seeing firsthand the many advantages of his farm, thus far only seen on paper. On the in- spection tour he came upon an old, shabby, whitewashed house far off in a shielded corner of the tract. It was his, so Joe knocked politely at the closed door. An elderly white man and his aged wife came to the door. “What do you want?” the old man asked, full of hostility. “Good morning,” Joe said, tip- ping his pork-pie hat. “I was just riding by and . . .” “Well, keep riding!” Joe looked a little sad. “Is there anything wrong?” “Wrong ? Of course, something’s wrong,” the old man said. “Some nigger just bought this place.” Joe looked down at his feet, em- parassed and thinking. “I come with a message for you,” he said, looking at the old couple. “You see, I know the fellow to tell you this: He wants you to doing, for the rest of your lives. that you'll never be bothered, and more.” He tipped his hat, went back to his horse, and rode off, humming— which shows that Joe Louis is not | only a boxing champion, but also a champion at heart. SPORT PICK-UPS The major baseball leagues have turned down the Pacific Coast League's bid to become a third major league. College will be at Juniata College | A story written by Bob Consi- | who bought this place. He sent me | stay here, just like you have been | Yeah, and he told me to tell you that there won't be any rent any- | | base-stealing championship for five | years in a row until New York Yankee George Stirnweiss dethron- ed him this past season. The mujor league All-Star Base- ball Game will be resumed next season on July 9 at Fenway Park in; Boston, President Will Harridge of the American League has an- nounced. Jack Mayhew, Albany outfielder who batted .322 in 132 games, is the 1945 Eastern League Batting Champion. James (Rip) Collins, | Albany manager who won the 1944 | batting championship with an av- erage of .396, batted 33 during | | the 1945 campaign, but was not eligible for the crown as he play- ed in only 95 games, five less than the required number. Veteran 1st baseman Frank Mc- | Cormick of the Cincinnatti Reds | has been traded to the Philadelphia | Phillies for an estimated $30,000 [in cash and one player to be | named. | Middle Atlantic League Presi- | : dent Elmer Daily has assumed that | Dec. 10 to Dec. 17, 1945. | Oil City will enter the Middle At- | Patients Admitted—Medical |1antic’s reorganized Class “C” Cir-| John Dunlap, Spangler; | cuit. Four teams are now definit- [1y starters in the six-club league. | They are Johnstown, Erie, Youngs- town and Oil City. The Pittsburgh Steelers profes- | 3 | sional football team are reported | Mary Kitchen, | to be seeking the services of Jock |8ia Layton, COMING HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL GAME Thursday, December 20 Nanty-Glo at Hooversville. Wilmore at Black Lick Twp. Ferndale at Conemaugh. Bolivar at Richland. Friday, December 21 Bellwood at Gallitzin. Franklin at Johnstown. Southmont at Beaverdale. Windber at Conemaugh Twp. Armagh at Dale. Somerset Twp. at Rockwood. SPANGLER HOSPITAL | Bakerton; Mrs. Maud Kline, | dia; Mrs. Ruth McGonegal, P. | Mrs. Gertrude Nedimyer, atton; Ebensburg; Spangler; Sutherland as coach of the Steelers | ; | for next year. Sutherland, recently | garet McClimate, Bakerton; Ed- | dscharged from the Navy, has re- ward Richard, Patton; Mrs. Beatta | fused a bid to coach the University | Little, Cresson; William Shadle, | of Arkansas. | Patton; Benjamin Fresh, Nanty- | James Walker, former mayor of | Glo; Mrs. Arlene Donnelly, Spang- New York, has been selected by ler; Mrs. Elizabeth Shilling, Nick- | New York boxing writers as the | town, and Frank Stotsky, Hast- [1945 winner of the Neil Memorial Plaque, given annually to the] | person regarded as having done the | __ most for boxing during the year. |;e | Navy's football player, Tony ' ig | Minisi, did not make the All-Am-|% | erican team, but he stands out as = | one of the smartest players in foot- | & ball. Minisi figured in football's | [ most decisive plays during the | 1945 season. He beat Penn by catching a pass in the last 25 sec- | BY onds of the game. He saved the game for Navy against Notre Dame, which ended in a 6 to 6 tie, | | by making a timely tackle of the | Notre Dame Phil Colella on the |g one-foot line in the final seconds | §¢ | of the game. [3 | Comm. Oscar Hagberg, Navy's | 38 ings. | Patients Admitted—Surgical Emil Stevannali, Spangler; Mrs. SEIS TRILIL TL ZZ = \ 0 | 8 | head coach, gives Minisi full credit | 3 [for being an exceptional “pinch [id player” and a naturally heady |B | player. = The Philadelphia Phillies, after | % securing Shortstop Newsome from |i | the Boston Red Sox and Frank | % | McCormick from Cincinnatti, have | n | set aside $200,000 for four more | 5 players, with a determination to |? | get out of the National League's | cellar. PATIENTS’ RECORD Following is the list of patients {admitted and discharged from the] | Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from | Edna | Kline, Patton; Anthony Calabria, Arca. | liam Yeager, Baker- [ ton; Alma Doubt, Spangler; Mrs. Vir- Walter | Cunningham, Hastings; Mrs. Mar- Boys Go for All Wool Lined | Marie Churan, Carrolltown; Frank | McCoy, Dixonville; William Rod- | gers, Hastings; Walter Daryman, | Beaneshoro; William Cavallo, Has- | tings; John Milchak, Hastings; { Claude Blake, Patton; Mrs. An- |tonia Fabian, Barnesboro; Mrs. | Myrtle Thorwart, LaJose; Jo Ann | Fry, Westover; William Bednar, | Barnesboro R. D.; Mrs. Matilda | Burkholt, Barnesboro; Mrs. Mar- {tha Barnes, Cherry Tree; Elizabeth | Kommer, Barnesboro R. D., and | Anthony Bellavia, Hastings. | Patients Discharged—Medical { Jack Winwood, Cherry Tree R. {D.; Mrs. Edna Hill, Cherry Tree; | Wilmer Woodside, Westover; Mrs. Anna Yuknavich, Bakerton; John |E. Davis, Barnesboro R. D. 1; Mrs. | Sarah Valenty, Barnesboro; Wil- {liam Penn Jr., Barnesboro R. D.; | Stephen Kopera, St. Boniface; Mrs. | Dorothy Adams, Bakerton; Mrs. | Evelyn Collinash, Barneshoro; Mrs. | Charlotte Rainey, LaJose; Margar- t Schaub, Ebensburg, and Mrs. (Jennie Vivadelli, Marsteller. Patients Discharged—Surgical Mrs. Mary Miller, St. Benedict; | William Rodgers, Hastings; Wil- Burnside; Dorothy | Stoltz, Hastings; Joyce Campbell, {Cherry Tree R. D.; John Milchak jJr., Hastings; Donald Peel Jr. | Marsteller; Mrs. Dorothy Luding- | ton, St. Benedict; Claude Blake, | Patton, and William Cavallo, Has- | tings. | Maternity None listed. |e Mulching Protects Plants Protective mulches and drainage of excess surface water are recom- mended in winter care of flowering plants by specialists at the Penn- | sylvania State College. TT TT ETT TE IE EAI IRIE FETE Mackinaws These Mackinaws Allow Lots of Room for Action! Make a Swell Gift for Any Active Boy! Warm, Long Wearing, RNR PN Rr a PR Pa SET Large Pockets, $8.95 OPEN EVENINGS FROM Commissioner Chandler's decid- | — ing vote at the major league meet. | GIVE US NEWS ITEMS : sd] ing will permit unlimited night | ve us your news just as soon |j up. The next four games he did |of baseball, but banned twilight-night | as possible after it happens, or, if |} | not play, but upon recovery of the | He succeeds Max Cook, who re- | double-headers. you can, let us know beforehand of | |leg, he won back the starting as- |turned to Ebensburg-Cambria Hi| The Cleveland Indians traded | plans, etc. Phone Patton 3161. | 38 | signment and is expected to start|when the school board refused to | Jeff Heath, slugging outfielder, to | RE - (& the game in the backfield for the accept his resignation in order that | the Washington Senators in ex-| —Women’s styles may change, | n [University of Miami on New Year's he could coach the St. Francis | change for George Case, outfielder [but their designs remain the | x Day. cagers. who won the American League's same. 2 right halfback until a leg injury |Pitt University (1932-34), has been | the third game of the | named basketball coach at the St. | ? HRA to Ze} i NE | : : ey 7 .* VIOLATION | sustained in = C | season forced him, out of the line- | Francis College for the remainder the season. DEC. 15 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Joe'sCutRate Store BARNESBORO, PA. GEILE TLE ZA LE ,-° TRAVELING CIAL BASKETBALL 51GNAL ” — , ) ,* ILLEGAL ORIBBLE ’ P= a . NWN | pier #0 - fin TE LRT RE w= PERILS ISTE RRA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers