PAGE EIGHT BAKERTON BRIEFS By AGNES POLITES Samuel Evans, a member of the Army Air Corps, stopped here en- route from Lowry Field, Colo., for a few days’ furlough with relatives and friends. He will be stationed in Greensboro, 8. C. LeRoy Venesky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venesky, has enlisted in the Navy and is now in “boot” training at Camp Peary, Va. Pfc. Regis Davenport of Ar- kansas is here on emergency fur- lough) due to the illness of his wife and also his mother, Mrs. Ralph Davenport. Joseph Puskar has enlisted in | the Army and is now undergoing basic training at Aberdeen, Md. Pvt. Puskar is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puskar Sr, Ben Palka of Penn State College spent the week end at his home in | Bakerton. Mr. and Mrs. and John Miller children of Altoona spent the week | end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller. Miss Gladys Wiseman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman. Chester Palka has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewett and family of Lilly spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewett. se 3 of ok oe MARY ANN ROGERZINSKY WEDS OHIO MAN AT PRETTY CEREMONY FEB. 27 Sacred Heart Catholic Church at | student | Notice of intention to transfer | at Penn State College, spent the |r, qs and to dissolve had been week end here at the home of her | Fillic | : William | week prior to the meeting. | Sterling Coal Co. employes’ col- ae | lection, $251.75; Barnes’ Coal Co. | Week end visitor at the home of | Bakerton was the scene of a lovely | NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSE MARIE HUBER zinsky, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore a copen blue suit | with matching accessories and her | attendant wore a gray suit with | ——————— rose accessories. Miss Helen Leska of Portage Due to the serious illness of the | was a week end visitor at the home bride's mother a wedding dinner |of Mrs. Anna Marie Pfister. was held at the home for the bridal A visitor at the home of her party and members of the immedi- | father over the week end was Miss ate family only. | Martha Nealen of Pittsburgh, The newlyweds will reside in | Mrs. Anna Marie Pfister and Ottawa, where Mr. Drummer is Louise Niebauer attended a card engaged in business. | party in St. Lawrence on Sunday Members of the Fox-Peale Post, | evening. American Legion, are requested to Miss Helen Kirsch, Miss Louise put on their Legion uniform (War Huber and Miss Rosemary Huber II Vets, their Army or Navy uni- | were visitors at the home’ of Mr. form) to attend the funeral of |and Mrs. Amandus Springer of John K. Jones of Bakerton at the | Ebensburg Friday evening. Bakerton Methodist Church Satur- | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Soisson and afternoon at 2 o'clock. | daughters, Mary Lou and Marjorie, 3 * | have returned from Florida, where | they spent the winter months. | a . ie re ne 3 | TO LOCAL HONOR ROLL FUND |, Mrs. George Lieb returned last | | Thursday from Tarentum. where At a meeting in the Scout Hall | go was'a patient in a hospital. | on Mar. 71, 1946, the Bakerton Mrs. John vitalen afl son. Jack | Council of Civilian Defense trans- | of Sen ler Work VISORS 1t the | ferred all funds remaining to ts (Of yung Mr. and Mes. Atrantiic | Kirsch on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dumman [and family of Ebensburg were vis- | itors among relatives here Sunday. least one | Mr. Joseph Kollings of Latrobe | was a visitor here over the week | end. Miss Constance Kline of Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cresson, was a | day i | CIVILIAN DEF E COUNCIL | HERE TRANSFERS FUNDS | credit to the Bakerton Honor Roll Fund. At the same time the Coun- cil voted to dissolve. publicly advertised at Complete financial report: Receipts employes’ collection, $137.75; Reed | her father, Mr. John Kline. Coal Mining Co. employes’ collec-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfister and tion, $57.50; McCombie Coal Co. | family and Miss Julia Lieb were employes’ collection, $24.50; Cash | Visitors at the home of Mr. and collection, $25.00; Proceeds from | Mrs. Earl Lieb of Indiana Sunday. collection and sale of scrap iron ee, and junk, $290.40; Collection by Council for U. 8. O., $340.02. Total| News you contribute will be Receipts, $1,126.92. published in this paper. Bring it in Expenditures | yourself, or mail or phone it. Envelopes, letterheads, postage, | GIVE IT TO US wedding on Feb. 27 when Miss | Mary Ann Rogerzinsky, daughter | etc, $12.95; Junior Chapter Red of Mrs. Monica Rogerzinsky, and | Cross, assisting with junk collec- Raymond P. Drummer, Ottawa, | tion, $60.00; United Service Organ- Ohio, were united in marriage. Rev. | izations, collection from Bakerton, Father Joseph Tomko, pastor, per- $340.02; Army Bands, $24.80; Tele- formed the ceremony and officiat. | phone, $95.35; Transferred to the ed at the nuptial high mass which Bakerton Honor Roll Fund, followed. Miss Betty Nedimyer was maid ‘of honor and Mr. Robert Roger- $593.80; Total Expenditures, $1,- 126.92. Stephen Stefanik is secretary. Bakerton Methodist Church Sunday, Mar. 10 —9:30 a. m.: The Church at Worship. Sermon, “Stir Up Thy Gift.” 10:30 a. m.: The Church at Study. Topic, “Na- tional Disaster and Deliverance.” Monday, Mar. 11—Youth Fellow- ship at 7:00 p. m. Thursday, Mar. hearsal at 7:00 p. m. 14—Choir re- 2.2.2.9 20 0.0 Oil Broodess, Feed Troughs and other Poultry Needs. FooToolooTocoelooteoeotootootoots eBoeoctosteotooleotectoete Be cle ots Be Be Pe els Be Bo 9. 9 0 9 No Avoidable Loss - - - with our Poultry Fencing Essential to the successful operation of your poultry raising and egg production, is the protection provided by our strong metal fencing. Strong guage; safe, smooth finish, simple installation—and immediate delivery ALL SIZES -- LOW PRICED a a Phone 43 “ “ o o » # L ° % 4 E “ o 9 » % 9 o L L * * og L # “ L 9 ® # o “ 4 # o of LC . NEW SEEDS VIGORO GARDEN TOOLS WHEELBARROWS Bacha’s Hardware Barnesboro, Pa. EE EE RP Repos MORE TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR FARMERS and the kind of service farmers want Rural telephone service is more highly developed in this country than in any other country in the world. But all this won’t grow like crops. It’s one of the most complicated jobs on our program. Its completion will take materials, manpower, and time. But we aren’t in the business of rest- ing on laurels won, and one of the main objectives of our $150,000,000 expansion program is and more farm families finer and finer rural telephone service. A big program for extending service to farm families was interrupted by the war. BUT NOW PROGRAM IS UNDER WAY. Right now, some 43 percent of the farms in our territory have telephone service. Since 1935, the number of rural telephones has increased nearly 100 percent. New facilities, new methods, and new ideas have been give them and the world a new con- cept of just how fine can be. A new, high-strength steel wire, for example, will enable longer distances between poles, thus extending lines into isolated areas not previously covered. We're at it today . . . and we'll keep at it until it’s done. to give more : : g We are determined to give farmers in the rural areas we serve all the telephone service they want and the quality of telephone service the; naturally expect us to give. A BIGGER Here are THE THREE OBJECTIVES of our $150,000,000* EXPANSION PROGRAM Te To end all waiting lists for telephone service. developed to 2. To provide the people of this State —city people and farmers — rural service with finer and finer telephone service. 3. To make available the many new developments in communication, pioneered by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. *Part of the Bell System's two billion dollar Expansion Program. us to allow THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIR UNION PRESS.COURIER U, S. ARMED FORGES DISCHARGES LISTED SAILORS Jimmie J, Campbell, radioman 2nd class, Dysart R. D. 1. Joseph J. Paddock, baker 1st class, Patton R. D. 1 John A. Surgent, coxswain, Bar- neshoro, John Kuzmish, seaman 1st class, Spangler. Sanford H. Colver, William Colberg, seaman 1st class, Spangler. Cleon Wyland, lieutenant junior grade, Spangler. Raymond Malengo, pharmacist’s mate 2nd class, Alverda. Francis Kupetz, motor machinist’s mate 3rd class, Barnesboro. SOLDIERS T-5 Matthew Polesky Jr., Emeigh. Sgt. Steve Ropchack, Barnesboro. T-4 William M. Lamont, Patton. T-5 Peter W. Zanin, Emeigh. Pvt. Leo Ager, Carrolltown. Cpl. John Juba, Patton. T-5 Patrick Weakland, Hastings. T-3 James I. McNelis, Hastings. T-Sgt. John M. Mino, Barnesboro. Sgt. Raymond McCloskey, Patton. Sgt. Robert G. Hoover, Carroll- town R. D. 1. T-5 David J. Solinski, Spangler. S-Sgt. Andrew Sidwar, Spangler. Pfc. John P. Kasianoquitz, Bar- nesboro. Pvt. William J. Biter, Loretto. Capt. Joseph W. Rouse, Carroli- town. T-5 Joseph Wawzaszek, Coupon. Sgt. Ellsworth Sponsky, Bakerton. Sgt. Francis Dolney, Barnesboro. T-5 Richard W. Sharbaugh, Car- rolltown. M-Sgt. John M. Lieb, Marsteller. Pfc. Joseph J. Lokey, Spangler. T-5 Neldon L. Swope, Flinton. Pfc. Robert W. Plaskey, Barnes- boro. GOLVER JOTTINGS By MARGARET YANOSKY Chief Petty Officer Anna Betty Westrick has re-enlisted for six months and Yeoman 3rd Class Cal- ista Wiestrick has re-enlisted for the same period. Anna is stationed in New York and Calista is sta- tioned in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daddio and son, William, of New York City were recent visitors for a week end at the home of Mrs. Daddio’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daddio of Sixth St. / Mrs. Floyd Hunter is recupera- ting from a slight illness at the Colver Hospital. Mrs. Mary Fenchak was operat- ed on for appendicitis on Feb. 19 in the Colver Hospital. She is at present recovering from an ab- cessed jaw at Windber Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Skibo are the proud parents of a baby girl born on Thursday, Feb. 21, in the Colver Hospital. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bollinger on Feb. 24 at the Colver Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahoot an- nounce the birth of a baby girl on Friday, Feb. 22, at the Colver Hos- pital. : Mr. Chelsa is recuperating from a leg injury suffered in a mine ac- cident recently. It was erroneously reported last week that Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arford were the parents of a new baby boy. It is Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Arford who are the proud parents. I only hope there are no hard feelings about the erroneous report. Nick Juba is recovering from a leg injury at the Colver Hospital. Mr. Joseph Bolgar Sr. and son, Mr. Joseph Bolgar Jr., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Perge of Newark, Ohio, for a few days. Medio Orsini, recently discharg- ed from the Army, is now working in the local mines. James Russick. a veteran of the Army, is now taking advantage of the G. I. Bill of Rights and going to the Vet's School in Johnstown. Miss Vera Public and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulato of Cleveland, O., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Petro. William Drotoz, MM. S. 3-c¢, has returned to his base in Philadel- phia after being home on a 30-day leave. Mr. George Swalchick was a re- cent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swalchick Sr. The young man is a freshman at Duke University in North Carolina. ° Joseph Swerbinsky is spending a few days at his home while on leave from the Navy. LENTEN SUPPLY PROSPECT GOOD Good supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables, plenty of eggs, fair stocks of macaroni and spaghetti and abundant poultry supplies are in prospect for Lent, according to reports from 140 field-buying of- fice’s of the A&P Tea Co. There will be enough eggs avail- able during the next 8 weeks to satisfy the dietary needs of the Nation with sufficient stocks to take care of the traditional Easter morning egg hunt, reports say. The fresh fruit and vegetable situation for the next two months is more promising than a year ago al- though apples and, onions will con- tinue toy be scare items. Potatoes, cabbage, sprinach, to- motoes, beets and cauliflower, as well as supplies of citrus friuts, are expected to the plentiful, say A&P heads. A large strawberry crop is also expected. Meager catches of fish are be- ing reported from Boston, which usually supplies about 50 percent of the Nation's fish needs, except for salmon and halibut, but with the advent of favorable weather in the Chesapeake and the Great Lakes areas increased supplies are in prospect, but not sufficient to make up for the Boston lag. Butter, cheese, and other dairy products will continue to be scarce but there will be the usual supply Lloyd, coxswain, of “hot cross buns,” traditional Lenten season delicacy. NAB KLEPTOMANIAG FRIDAY AT WILMORE William (Curley) Drobnak, 21, of South Fork finally surrendered without a struggle last Friday evening when officers got the “drop” on him while he was at- tempting to hitchhike a ride near Wilmore. Drobnak surrendered to Chief of Police James Davis of South Fork and Constable John Burkett, He was wanted on charges of larceny | number of varied articles. He did and burglary, and a 2-day search for him had been in progress. Previously Drobnak had been arrested in South Fork, and at a | hearing before Justice of the Peace John 8S. Wicks had bolted through the door and escaped. A gun fight | with police and’a posse of depu- | posse with the aid of heavy fog. | The South Fork man is believed | 'by police to be a kleptomaniac, ties followed Thursday night, after | Lawrence J. Kirsch of Spangler, which Drobnak again eluded the | announce the birth of a son at San Thursday, March 7, 1946 being charged with stealing a large | ROAD MILLAGE TAX HIKE PERMITTED IN E. CARROLL not attempt to sell or dispose of | any of the items-—but merely had n i home, When hal An order permitting E. Carroll | dem Slo lus ar Tw. supervisors to increase their | — y . millage to 14 for the current year was signed this week by Cambria County jurists. The legal maximum under law is nine mills and court action is necessary if an increase in the rate is needed. | a ———— { | ANNOUNCE BIRTH Lt. and Mrs. Kennth P, Kirsch, | the former a son of Mr, and Mrs, | | Antonio, Tex., on Feb. 23. -_ _—§—§—— | Generosity smoothes a lot of ~—Press-Courier ads get results. rough edges. Pep up your Len fresh A&P Baked finest quality, and bakes these tasty products in their own modern bakery fresh” to you at Stop at your ne today! Save on Lenten Foo | Those Lenten Favorites are back again . . . .. | Hie Fe Ry Package ten meals with deliciously Goods! You will get the save money, too, for ASF y,,4 Parker—Plain or Combination famous A&P low prices. DO N UTS Doz. 1 Sc arby A&P Super Market Jane Parker Date Crunch aot | Pastry Ring and brings them ‘“oven- LARGE EGG S CRESTVIEW EGGS Grade “A” Sunnybrook Doz. Grade “DB” CHEESE 48¢ pee. 45¢ -1b. A&P WHITE BREAD MARVEL REGULAR 12¢ Thin Sliced 25-0z. Loaf MARVEL SANDWICH Sliced Extra Thin 13 264 -oz. Loaf ¢ FRENCH’S BIRD SEED IMITATICN VANILLA Tor» DAILY KENNEL MEAL .. TOMATO SOUP 400 FAMOUS 8 [105m FRESH SHAD =i FRESH FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS Lb SALT LAKE 39¢ FRESH LAKE HERRING HEAD FRYERS Under 2 15 OZ. pound FR Wings .o CHED-O-BIT PREMIUM CRACKERS ~.5.c. BOUILLON CUBES He Ox | CHILI POWDER Mexene | BAKER MAID SALTINES. ces a BOSCUL COFFEE Vacuum Packed S CUBE GLOSS STARCH Stales’s CORN STARC NECTAR TEA cima, 75» SPAGHETTI DINNER { OR WIN ONE OF 7 Get Information and Entry Blank 8 at your A&P 85¢ AND FEET ~49¢ YERS-Lut = wv. T7¢ » Leg et 33¢ * Backs FOOD Loaf 1-1b. Pkg. 1 Pkg, Te “ve. lle era 10 330 .2 Pkg 95 Lb. 34¢c Ft 18¢ ve. 5 I 32 3 40-Oz. 24¢ Prg. Pkg. 3 Bag RED CIRCLE BOKAR Staley’s 1-Ib. Cream Pkg. 14-1b. Campbell's = = Can Chef Boy-ar-dee are available. GAUZE & Rolls 24¢ * NORTHER 6 us 28¢ Lenten Seafood Values! 27c¢ Oysters ii 75¢ tr 39¢ 69c¢c Lb. 29¢ Stewing Pint FRESH, LARGE PORGIES .. FROZEN PAN HERRING .. ™ 23c | WHITING .. > [gg FILLETS =» 25c¢ 0 NS OFF ROASTERS 2 1b. 15-0Z. \ ” up A 6 C | Pound | PURE LARD . Bulk © 70¢ EIGHT 0’CLOCK COFFEE 59¢ O¢ 34¢ O¢ Pig. SLE Buy these Fine Quality Toilet Tissues when they Soft. . . . Inexpensive Gentle. . .Soft. . . Safe FAMILY LOAF Sliced or 21% Unsliced 22-0z. Loaf MARVEL VIENNA 11¢ 22-0z. Loaf 7¢ Your RED CROSS Must Carry On. . Mild and Mellow ve... 2 PM Ale 9 Ibs. oe ee THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T \ CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS—SIZE 80 GRAPEFRUIT 6 «. 29¢ FRESH, CLEAN BROCCOLI + « + Bunch 19¢ WHITE, MEALY IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 ... 45¢ CLEAN TEXAS SPINACH ..... 3... 23¢ CRISP, TENDER PASCAL CELERY 30s... swk 25¢ SOUTHERN YAMS FRESH COCOANUTS ........ 2 ™" 39 WESTERN CARROTS ...... 3 B®" 25¢ FLORIDA ORANGES IY ANN PAGE FANCY SEMOUNA ANN PAGE FANCY SEMOLINA WHEN AVAILABLE, BUY CRISCO. ... 3%, 69¢, :% 25 I VORY SOAP Floats! 6¢ IVORY SNOW... = 23, ese Lake 1¢ WHEN AVAILABLE, BUY » « Package 1 8¢ CAMAY SOAP... Large 23¢ WHEN AVAILABLE, BUY + « Package Medium Cake Large Package SOPADE..".5%, WHEN AVAILABLE, BUY DUZ =. Everything WHEN AVAILAELE, BUY. OXYDCL i Large « « Package
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers