UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, January 10, 1946 PAGE EIGHT LEGION AUXILIAREES UP AID TO ORPHANS Expansion of work for the as- sistance of orphans at the Scotland School was planned at a meeting last Thursday of the Cambria Co. American Legion Council in the South Fork Legion Home. The proposed expansion program was outlined by Mrs. Lee Wertz, state sub-chairman of child wel- fare, and every individual unit was urged to cooperate by raising ad- ditional funds for use at the school where hundreds of orphans of the World War II veterans are cared for. Mrs. George Biesinger, of South Fork, western director, reported on the Auxiliary work at Valley Forge Hospital and told of the construc- tion ‘of a greenhouse there by the organization. The greenhouse is be- ing used in a rehabilitation pro- gram for blind veterans. The Americanism essay contest will again be sponsored by the 2.8. 8.8.0.090.0.8 08080800 .0.90.8.8v council this year‘among high sch- ool students and the various units | will award medals to the winners | next spring, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Maude Shee- han, of Cresson, county president. The winning essay in the county will be entered in state competi- tion, ’ Mrs, C. C. Shoemaker of Johns- town was appointed chairman of the county Americanism Commit- tee. She succeeds Mrs. Clara Bos- trom of Barnesboro, who resign- PENN STATE UNABLE TO ADMIT CIVILIANS The Pennsylvania State College, located at State College, Pa., re- ports it is unable to accept civi- lian freshmen students for the op- ening of the March semester. The college is staggering under an en- rollment of unprecedented propor- tions at the present time. About 800 returning veterans who were students at the college at the time they left for military service will be admitted, College President R. D. Hetzel says. More than 6,000 students are en- rolled now at the state school. “In these circumstances,” Hetzel declares, “the trustees and officers feel that first consideration must be given to those who left the col- lege in response to the Nation's call to arms. We promised them opportunity to return to college, and we must keep faith.” The president says the college “deeply regrets” cancellation of some admissions now granted to civilian freshmen because of “the | | CLEARANCE! OF BOYS’ SNOW SUITS! Boys like to romp in the snow . . . Here's the Snow Suits you've been looking for . . warm, comfortable and long wearing, and now at Clearance pri- ces to reduce our stock, oo oho of oBe 00 00 530 600 o Te ofeeBe oT oo 20 626 620 Looe eTe ole Lolo oTo ele ole ote Bocte feu..0. 0.0.0.9 0.0.0 8 0.0 0.0.0 BE TE RRR DN INP PPPs FORMER $8.95 VALUES REDUCED TO $5.95 WHILE THEY LAST LUXENBERG'S MEN'S SHOP BARNESBORDO Ke o oe of ale oh oie ie ge whe of oe sie ole og oe fe wh she ale of L L ole ge ote sie de of ole of oe oe ofe he ole oe oe we of we oe fe i fe LJ oe oko te J lode ode SeSoatestotectesSoroctoctoctorSeitoctociomiontonte ite abe sbeabe als le AA A... ER TENE CI NRT CS NRT NS BRE CE ETD Nv vi wievienievienfesienieciectesfesiesTectects limitations set up, but they are ymade necessary by conditions be- yond our control.” GAME GROUP TO TRAP RABBITS | | The State Game Commission an- nounced Monday its winter cam- o | Daign to trap rabbits in restricted | | areas and to transfer them to ar- | % | eas open to hunting has started in | all sections of Pennsylvania. “Weather conditions, with light {snow on the ground in most sec- tions,” the commission stated, “are 3 | ideal for this work. State officials are being assisted by sportsmen, |including Future Farmers of Am- | erica.” The commssion said wintertime is the season to remove ‘“trouble- some rabbits from garden areas” and persons interested in the pro- protectors for assignment as ag- ents. The commission pays 50 cts. for each rabbit trapped. “Even now, rabbits can do con- siderable damage to young trees,” the statement added. “There is no better time to remove them than the mid-winter season, when the scarcity of natural food lures the bunnies into traps.” More than 40,000 rabbits were trapped last year throughout the OSTEOPATHS ELIGIBLE TO EXAMINE SCHOLARS Dr. Harry W. Weest, state secre- tary of health, was advised this week by the Justice Department that osteopathic physicians or sur- geons may be appointed to examine school students under the health inspection law. terpretation of the law “in order to be on the safe side should a question arise concerning the eli- gibility of osteopaths.” Students must receive dental and medical examinations every other year beginning with the first grade under provisions of the law enact- ed by the General Assembly. —He who hesitates is bossed! Bo o%e 600 Bo oP o0e of 8 Lo Po oBe oFo oo oFo co ePe Po oPoe fo ale co ePo oo fe aBa ce Be oe Ba oe oF Po 10 Fe o0e 2a ue 4 TET TNTVPPVRVRVTVEVEVEVTVVVEV EVENT Bridal smartly t tion BARNESB BseBocto oRoete ofooReotocte oleate ole cRooto ste otoste ale ote ole eTe oto cRocts Boclecte oto stool Be fe 8. 0.0. 0.9. 0.0.0.8 5 0 0.0.5 .0.0.05.0.0.008 0.0 00 EE RR og Beautiful Symbol of a Diamond Bridal Duo of enchanting beauty. Rich- ly engraved. B oth... $89.50 3-diamond A brilliant crea- $67°° Luxenberg’s The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying afoeforfofoodoafoorfoodecoofonforfoctecfonfoceofoctocfocfoodecgosfonfonocgorfonteofocgoofoorfoofosfoofortorfoofenfecfoofonfocfococdonte oR Bo Feo Te oTo oPo Pe cPo fo cP fe To oe Poo Po oo Po Po ufos Lo oTe ao o%s Lo oe EE OE OS SEO W304 030 OS Se fe a fe ee fen oe wie oe wie oie vi 5 from LUXENBERG’S Diamond soli- taire. Engage- ment Ring in distinctive modern stvle. $42.50 Set; ailored. - 4 3 1 —- ORO, PA. AISI Sie Sees siege gram should apply to local game | & ACROSS 1. The tower of Shinar ‘(Bib.) 6. Regains, as health 12. A size of type 13. Serious 14. Larboard (Naut.) Seize Meaning Speck Overturn Perfect Little island Permeate 24, 25. 26. 28. 31. 10. Little ———, “Uncle Tom's Cabin” . God of the primeval earth (Egypt.) Notoriety . Natron (sym.) . Peered secretly . To slope’ . Poem Thrice (mus.) 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 15. 16. 20. 23. 27, 29. 30. WEEKLY CROSSWORD N S 0 OIA PIEIC Rl] Not well Letter Z Greek letter Prevented Dutch (abbr.) wm Dickine son, Ameri- can poet . Cheat (slang) Fetish Retired Past Record of ship's voyage © PH] Ah JID N Last week's Answer 41. Attempt 43. Coin (Fr.) 44. Decay 46. Right side (abbr.) 32. 33. Meadow Musical % 2 < > study 7 35. Rude, ill- 7 bred person 38. Essential ingredient for brewing 42. Touches - end to end 44. Harshness 45. Science of atmosphere 47. Covered with dust . DOWN 1, Large casks 2. Simian 4. Unit of work . Liberal ving gi ¢ 6. Knock, I 7. Self 8. Vehicle as i 9. Viscous "\ substance’ CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS T-5 Anthony O. DeSalvo, of near | town, has received an honorable | discharge from the U. S. Army {after many months of overseas | service. Listed as returning to the U. S. from the European Theatre during the past week is Staff Sgt. Patrick | Dillon, a veteran of three and a | half years of service. Staff Sgt. | Dillon will arrive home shortly af- | ter honorable discharge. | Anita Pearl Keirn, of this place, s | Boy Scouts and other youth groups | specialist third class in the Waves, {has received an honorable dis- | charge from service at the Naval | Barracks, Washington, D. C. Donald Sharbaugh, of Washing- { ton, D. C.,, was a visitor here re- | cently. | At the reorganization meeting | of the Carrolltown Borough Coun- | cil held on Monday evening R. J. | Wentz was elected president of the | body, succeeding P. A. Seymour {No new assignment of positions | were made. Richard Bradley, re- | turned U. S. Navy veteran, is sec- | retary of Council. James Calla- | han, Carrolltown’s newly-elected burgess was sworn in at’ the meet- ing. Thomas A. Owens, Jr., of this | place, is a surgical patient at the | Miners’ Hospital. Spangler, where | he underwent an operation for | hernia Tuesday morning. Mr. Ow- | ens sustained the injury while at | work in the Union Press-Courier | office, Patton. | Second notice marriage banns | were published in St. Benedict's | | Church, Sunday for Charles Maus | |of St. Michael, and Ethelreda | Yeckley of East Carroll Township. | First publication was also given | Earl Springer, this place, and Miss | Loretto Bender, Patton. | Patricia Moran, 15 years old. | of Kensington, Md., who visited | last summer at the B. J. Dillon | home, lon, was a member of an entire family of five, parents and three fumes in their home recently. Mrs. J. Lawrence Luther and Misses Viola and Adelaide Luther | of Ebensburg, recently called on i local friends and relatives. Mrs. Henry Blum and daughter Dorothy Blum, R. N,, of Ebens- burg, were in town during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson and children of Ebensburg, were Sunday dinner guests of the for- mer’s grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Sharbaugh. All board members of the First National Bank, Carrolltown, were reelected Tuesday and directors, in turn, reelected all officers for the ensuing year. Named again to the board are Charles R. Sharbaugh, Blair McNulty, A. A. Lieb, Edwin H. Binder, Demetrius George, Leo Officers reelected are Charles R. Sharbaugh, president; Blair Mec- Anulty and A. A. Lieb, vice pres- idents, and M. D. Connell, cashier. The bank paid a six per cent divi- dend last year. Undivided profits now total $98,000 and total re- sources are $2,839,000. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Wilkin- son, Jr., of Creson, announce the birth of a son on Monday of this week. Mrs. Wilkinson is the for- Balance the Family Budget 7 If holiday and year-end ex- penses have put your budget out of balance, see us for a loan to straighten things out. Prompt, private service, Barneshoro Budget Plan BARNESBORO A SSSR ———————————————————] STA AAI with their neice,. joan Dil- | daughters, who were killed by gas | V. Pfeister and Thomas A. Swope. | mer Gretchen Bradley of this | place. Mrs. John A. Noel, of Munster, spent Saturday in Carrolltown. An alumni quintet composed of former servicemen defeated Carr- | olltown High School's Varsity, 18 [to 12 in a closely fought contest | here Tuesday night. | The Carrolltown High Basket- { ball Team will play at Green Twp., | Jan. 10; Hastings, Jan. 11, and at Patton, Jan. 15. It was recently announced by the headquarters of the Fourth Naval District, Philadelphia, that Ed- ward J. Churan, of Carrolltown, was promoted to the rank of Lieu- tenant Commander in the U. S. Navy. The. officer has served the Navy for over three years; he en- listed in November, 1942. The war areas in which he served were the African-Mediterranean, European, Asiatic-Pacific, and American The- atres. Twenty-three months of his service was spent overseas or on sea duty as an Armed Guard offi- cer, Troop Commander, Port Di- | rector Watch Officer, Harbor En- [trance Control Officer and Beach | Master. The officer is married land has one child. He is married to the former Marie T. Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan of this place. The offi- cer’s father, George Churan, is a resident of Bigler Avenue, Barnes- boro. Prior to entering the Navy, Mr. Churan was a teacher in the Spangler High School, and more recently the representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., as an agent in the Barnesboro ar- ea. Lt. Com. Churan is now on terminal leave and on return to civilian life he will again return to his insurance busines in the Bar- nesboro area. ASHVILLE NEWS By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL | EL | Lewis Lesniak has re-enlisted in | the U. S. Army. Lesniak has been {in the army for 14 years and is | planning to go to Germany. | Robert Judd, of the U. S. Navy, | spent the holidays with his parents —Mr. and Mrs. M. Judd. Mrs. Olive Chirdon of Cleveland, Ohio, visited among relatives and friends here the past week. Frank Hincherich of Patton vis- ited his mother, Mrs. Rose Hinch- | erich, on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Miller was admit- ter to the Spangler hospital Mon- day for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ganoe and children, Joan and Tommy, Heil- wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lidwell, Sunday. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Rex Beers vis- ited among relatives here the past week end. Mrs. Mary Murphy visited rela- i tives in Pittsburgh the past week | end. | Mr. Bernard Lidwell returned to { his home Saturday afternoon after | having been a patient in the Al- | toona Hospital since Dec. 16. Rel- | atives and friends wish him speedy | recovery. | Visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. P. | J. Lidwell home on Sunday were: ‘Mr. Raymond Noel, of Flinton, a | veteran of the Pacific War Thea- | ter of 31 months; Mrs. Lois Raf- ferty, of Altoona; Miss Sarah Men- yon and Herbert Noel of Altoona. —Rubber ships along the Eng- lish channel fooled the Germans in the war and that was just the ma- terial to use. Rubber checks have been fooling everybody for years! ST. MARY'S IL C. B. U. RESOLUTION. Whereas, it has pleased God, in His Goodness and Mercy, to re- move from our ranks by death, our sister member, Mrs. Frances Strittmatter. Whereas, highest tribute we can pay her is that she led a pure, Christian life and departed from !this world like a child of God. | Whom she so faithfully served. Resolved, that by her death this society has lost a good member and her family a kind and loving mother. Resolved, that in respect to her memory, our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. These resolutions entered on the minutes of our society and pub- lished in the local paper and a copy furnished to the family of the deceased sister, Mrs. Frances Strittmatter. Committee:: Mrs. Marie Volk, Mrs. Helen Seymour, Mrs. Rose | McNulty. { | | materially DR, HAAS SEES SOME REDUCTIONS IN AID TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS Eventual reduction of special state aid to distressed school dis- tricts, was seen as a possibility by Dr. Francis B. Haas, superintend- ent of public instruction. “We hope that the new school law will ultimately reduce very special grants,” Dr. Haas stated, “but we cannot tell the effect of the new susidy plan | until it has been in operation at least a year.” Dr. Haas said 25 to 50 applica- | tions for such grants are now (pending before the department from the §1,000,000 appropriated for special aid and the department will continue to approve them for districts showing inability to pro- vide funds by other means for nec- essary education, He explained the new subsidy plan, which places state grants for education on the basis of pupils taught instead of the number of teachers employed, as in the past, will become effective for the 1946- 47 school year beginning next July. Educational grants in the mean- time are continuing on the old ba. sis and there has been no change in the department's policy of help- ing distressed school districts, RECORDS SHATTERED BY COUNTY IN VICTORY LOAN Cambria county rose to new heights in the Victory Loan cam- paign by surpassing all percentage accomplishments in any of the 7 previous war loans, final reports disclose, Victory Loan Chairman Robert McEldowney was informed that, Cambria County ended.the cam- paign with the record breaking performance of selling Victory Bonds to the extent of 221.9 per cent of the $5,940,000 quota. JOB PRINTING Our shop is completely equipped to do your next order of job print- ing, be it tickets, letterheads, en- velopes, etc. Union label imprinted if you desire. The Great Atlantic > & Pacific Tea Co. Red Circle, Bokar .... NOW ENRICHED! GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS ...|I CLAPP'S CHOPPED BABY FCODS APENN MOTOR OIL .... LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR’S TREET SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR .. DAILY BRAND KENNEL MEAL SELF POLISHING APENN WAX SCOURING POWDER BON AMI ..... * When Available Buy Ivory Floating SOAP Large 10¢ Cake 5 Gal. Can 12-0 234-Lb Pkg. 5-Lb. * Pkg. Qt. Btl. COFFEE —~Make fresh etter 2 Ibs. 4c 1bs. ANN PAGE Tin - 28¢ Other Fish Features . . . STEAKED Salmon FROZEN PAN u - Whiting LARGE GREEN Shrimp FRESH Oysters FRYING sie IDEAL FOR CREAMING FISH DISHES The New Improved WHITE HOUSE EVAP. 10 Tall Cans 2 Cas 19e . 12 Cans 9Q¢ 3.15 33¢c z. 33¢c Coffee Cake amon r. lain Donyg, Ding Rolls Marve] our Rye Bread Jane arkep * Marve Personal Size. ...3 for 14c 85c Each pint contains 400 units of the “Sunshine” Vitamin D3 Streusse] : AzP has the velves FINE ¥ and Sec WHILE THEY'RE PLENTIFUL. ...SERVE SHAD": 27° 39¢c od SH » 456 = 10¢ vw 436 75¢ Pint 83c Stewing Pint MILK FRESH CUT-UP Chickens Breasts legs ........ 1 11¢ Wings ....... 1 39¢ Necks & Backs *- 19¢ Fresh Fully Dressed Chickens Head & feet off. Frying and Roasting FRESH PORK Shoulders Picnic Ends FRYING rare n > 19 * Lb. S7c * (By the Piece) 27¢ illeq ++, Ena 25¢ «:,, Doz 15¢ ors; 10g 13¢ 20-0z, A treat . for Loaf ~2 do only zen ] . AR GRAPEFRU CARROT POTATOE Extra Large Snowy White Just YOUR Salad. GARDEN IT ORANGES ...... DANISH CABBAGE ....... .. res SE DE 59¢ 69¢ Long, Crisp California POTATOES ..."c U. 8. No. 1 BALANCE YOUR DIET AND BUDGET AT THE “GARDEN-SPOT” IN A&P SUPER MARKETS FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER 35¢ waiting to be used in Texas Marsh Seedless—80’s Juicy Florida Size 176 15-1b. Bag 15-1b. Bag Penna. Maine FRESH ICEBERG—SIZE 60 Lettuce 2 21¢ 6 . 29¢ por. $2 ¢ FLOU SULTANA weather, satisfying tea, these famous both big values! 3¢ L la 7 OUR OWN TEA MAKE BETTER GRAVY WI VITALOX armours SUNNYFIELD FAMILY MUSTARD... NN PAGE MACARONI or SPAGHETT ANN PAGE WHITE VINEGAR... :: COLONIAL OYSTER CRACKERS. N. B.C. SKYFLAKE WAFERS... v . . . ‘A Bracing Drink of hot tea hits the spot in cold And to enjoy really choose one of A&P blends... Bil 32¢ 5-1b. ® eo 0 28 ae Sack SUNNYFIELD CORN KES DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT 11-oz. eo 0 0 Pkg. No. 2 Can 2-1b. Jar 2-1, Pkg. 1-1b. Pkg. 1-1b. Pkg. NECTAR TE Full-Flavored and Thrifty A National 1;-1b. Favorite Pkg. 34¢ 31c 4 1;-1b. Pkg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers