MINERS’ HOSPITAL | Mrs. Eugenia Verdavoir, Hastings | t. D.; Mrs. Cora Calabria, Baker- | Nicktown, daughter, Aug. 6 Mr, and Mrs. Aldo ton; Elizabeth Pysz, Barnesboro, OZZI, Marsteller, son, Au and Marg: ret Krug, Shangler. SURGICAL DISCHARGE Patton; Joyce | | Missouri Helbig, Following is the list of patients| Cunningham, Barnesboro; Robert| Emeigh, son, Aug. admitted and discharged Miners’ Hospital, Aug. 5 to Aug. 12, 1946 MEDICAL ADMITTED Shirley Hilliard, Emeigh; Paul Wiggins, Marsteller; Mrs. Margar- ierce, Hastings; John Reno- Lelia | Dittman, Cherry Tree R. D.; Mrs. | Peoria Smith, Cherry Tree R, D.; Conrad Langraff, Carrolltown R.| D., and Mrs. Anna Smith, Patton. | et, vich Jr.,, Barnesboro; Mrs. SURGICAL ADMITTED Joyce Cunningham, Barnesboro; Norma Schlereth, Spangler; Robert Michael Valter Rid. | Jeanette Hocver, Patton Michael | Geraldine Rummell, Cherry Tree | Barnesboro; Miklos Jr, Spangler; Mrs. Pelleschi, Bakerton; dle, Mahaffey R. D. 2; Lowmaster, Gallo Jr.,, Marsteller; Lewis Polin Roger Pennington, Glen Campbell; Mrs. Ruth Gentles, Jr, Emeigh; Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary at the Lowmaster, Spangler, from | Salyan, = 3 Spangler; John C. Brilhart, Bt | Robert Prusnak, Hastings; Berna- Barnesboro; Jr., Spangler; | Dalla Valle, Heilwood; Zeglin, Hastings; Cherry Tree; Roger Siford, Cherry 9, Tree; Lewis Polin Jr, Emeigh; Margaretta Evans, Ebensburg; Richard Eck, Hastings; Mrs. Eliz- | abeth Skirsky, Bakerton; Russell | Flinton R. D., son, Aug Harris, Ebensburg; Lewis Harris.!| Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Ebensburg; Ralph Fulton, Burn-| SON, Patton, son, Aug. 9 side; Jack Kelly Jr. Barnesboro: | - - a | Mrs. June Cossitor, Hastings; Mrs. Ruth Gentles, Barneshoro; Mrs. | Marjorie Kessler, Spangler; John | Brilhart, Baltimore; Roger nington, Glen Campbell; P R. Michael Mr. Virginia | Barnesboro, daughter, Aug. 8. Miklos Richard| Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler, son, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. | Di; R. D.; Robert Shabbick, Marstel- | ler; Daniel Shabbick, Marsteller; | Georgia Buck, Carrolltown; Bea- 4 trice Rickard, Cherry Tree R. D. 2; | ployed as a miner by | Coal & Coke Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LUDWIG, ARTOL- « ho Mr. and Mrs. George COLBERG, PATIENTS’ RECORD sticici | Norma Schlereth, Spangler; Mrs. | Patton, son, Aug, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew BODNAR, and Mrs. Robert TAYLOR, Matthew SHER- Donald Siford, | WIN, Barnesboro R .D., son, Aug. Peter HANYOK, 9 LANN, | 8, GABRIEL- G | MARSTELLER VET REENLISTS Louis John Toth, son of Joseph Pen- | Toth of Marsteller, has reenlisted in the Army. The veteran served in the 41st Div, in the Pacific and | earned the Combat Infantryman's | Badge and the Asiatic-Pacific Rib- | | bon. Prior to that time he was em- | 3, m, Tuesday at her home in Has- the Penna. | tings. She was born in Czecho- | ko, Patton: | | | Married to the | more; Mrs, Marjorie Kessler, Span- | dine Gmitter, Barnesboro; Richard | former Emmajean Hammond of | gler; Lewis arris, Hastings; Mrs. Nellie Commodore R. D.; Philip Hastings; ler; Robert Rusnak, Hastings; Wagner, Barnesboro R. B. ick Woodley, Hastings; ano, Barnesboro R. oN Weakland, Hastings. MEDICAL DISCHARGED Mr, Stanley Harkinish, Barneshoro | Spangler, son, Aug R. D. 1; Roy Gormish, Spangler R. | D.; Paul Grant, Barnesboro R. D.; | Donald Hutton, Mahaffey R. D.; | Earl Rainey, Glen Campbell R. D.: Susan Mihalik, Marsteiler; Mrs. Ebensburg; | Wagner, Westover, and Charles | Spangler, he is the father of two Russell Harris, Ebensburg; Mar- | Armstrong, Burnside. garetta Evans, Ebensburg; Richard | Eck, Hastings; Mrs. June Cossitor, Smiley, Gray, Mrs. Christine Trefore, Barnesboro; Daniel Shabbick, Mar- { Burnside steller; Robert Shabbick, Marstel- | Georgia Buck, Carrolltown Donald Freder- Ralph Pag- | and Robert | TOFF, Barnesboro, daughter, Aug. | RR | children. | TWINS BORN AUG. 6 {AT MINERS’ HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of | enshurg announce the twins, a boy and Miners’ Hospital on Tuesday, Aug. | 6. Other births recorded at the hospital during the past week are: | Mr. and Mrs. George CHRIS-| has been | | of life.” | and Mrs. Jerome GRAY, ee een 8. 0. | JEN AGE W URS Mr. and Mrs. Harry RIDDELL, | IFEN AGE Wok HO Barnesboro, son, Aug. 5. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter LIVAR. CHICK, Patton R. D., daughter, Aug, 6. | per day and 44 per week. EXPRESS YOUR LOVE WITH DIAMONDS 6 - diamond Bridal Duette; smartly tai- lored mountings. ers ? sggse EROM KARP’S Perfect expression of a perfect love is a diamond of fine quality . . . chosen from our wide selection of exquisite rings . . . in every price range. Diamond Bridal Ensem- ble. Two beautifully DIAMOND matched rings. Both . . . BRIDAL DUO Beautiful dia- mond solitaire Engagement Ring in dis- tinctivelycarved mounting with matching Wed- ding Ring. Both Two-diamond Bridal Set. Attractive floral. motif. Both rings . . . pt . S-diamond Engage- ment Ring. A styl- ish and distinctive ' creation. 51 1 ow 8 - diamond Bridal Duo. A masterpiece of classic simplicity. sqagm gagement Ring with 5 - diamond wedding band to match. Both $100 KARP’S JEWELRY STORE Barnesboro, Penna. THANK YOU for waiting for delivery of your NEW CHEVROLET We are doing our best to see that you get your new car as quickly as possible Remember— Our CAR-SERVICE is your best CAR-SAVER. Keep your present car "alive’ until you get delivery of your new Chevrolet by bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals. We want to thank our customers and pre- spective customers for your friendly patience while awaiting your new Chevrolets. We know it is a hardship to wait for needed transportation; but we believe you will understand that we, and Chevrolet, are as eager to deliver cars as you are to obtain them. Unfortunately, production so far this year is far under expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division sums up the situation thus: ‘“Even though our rate of production normally exceeds that of any other manufacturer, we have been able to build, up to July 1, only 12.4 per cent as many cars as we had built up to that date in 1941. Production is still far below normal, because of fre- quent shortages of essential mate- rials and parts. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers has seriously impeded our progress toward full production, and the cumulative effect severely hampers every manu- facturing and assembly plant. In June we were able to build only 29.2 per cent as many cars as we produced in the same month in 1941.” While production is restricted, so—in proportion—are shipments of cars to us. As production increases, we are assured of ‘getting our proportionate share of the total—and as quickly as cars are received, we will speed deliveries to our customers. MAIN STREET GARAGE CARROLLTOWN, PA. GIVEN LEGION OF MERIT Comm. George M. Estep of Eb- | awarded a Le- | birth of | gion of Merit for service in the a girl, at the| pacific with the Navy. His citation reads in part: “When his ship was sunk by an enemy mine, his fore- sight and cool direction of his men | resulted in an unusually slight loss | In this state the hours of work, | under law, for minors 16 and 17 years of age are limited to eight | mer Spangler merchant. | Monday after a long illness. He | gler for a period of 50 years, and | had made his home in Ebensburg — — | for the past two years. | Ellen (Mededith) Bendle. He and | Ellen Commons were married June { 18, 1889, in Hastings, his wife ex- | piring nine years ago. | James, UNION PRESS-COURIER RECENT DEATHS MICHAEL BORRUTO : Y Michael Borruto, 39, of Spangler |, Services were held Wednesday at died at 2:15 a. m. Sunday at the |2 P. m. by Rev. Orey Bolt, pastor Miners 'Hospital, He had worked | of Ebensburg Baptist Church. In- as a coal miner until his health be- | térment was in Union Cemetery, gan to fail about a year ago. | Hastings. Mr. Borruto was born in Bar- | neshoro on Jan. 15, 1907, a son of [JOHN KUNIC} James and Elizabeth (Ciero) Bor- John Kunich, 66, died last Thurs. ruto. Surviving are his father, his | day evening at his home in Muns- | step-mother, his widow, the former | ter Twp. He was a son of Mr. and | Angeline Cerella, and five children. | Mrs, John Kunich and came to this | Mary, Elizabeth, James, Carmello | country from Austria 44 years ago, | and Helen, all at home. {residing in Munster Twp. for the | Services were held at 9 a. m, on | past eight years | Vednesday in Mt. Carmel Cath- Surviving are his widow. Mrs olic Church, Barnesboro. Burial | Dora I ee ne widow, po was in the chureh cemetery. { these children: Mrs. Verna D'Petro : ~~ | and Mrs. John Seich, both of Indi- | MRS. ANNA BOBAL | ana; Mrs, Ben Stewart, Cleveland, Mrs. Anna Bobal, 84, died at 9:30 | O.; Mrs. John Yanish, Mcintyre; | | John, Ebensburg; Mrs. John Gres- George, Cleveland, and Sylvester, Rose and Dora, all at home, the past 51 years. Her husband,) ———— John Bobal, died in 1930. | The aged lady is survived by the | FRIDAY SATURDAY following children—John and Mary | Bobal, both of Hastings; George, | Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Paul ,McKee's | FEATURES COMEDY Rocks. She was a sister of George | | Vargo, Munhal, and Alice Macen- i — | ko, Czecho-Slovakia. “Our Hearts Were Growing Up,” | She was a member of the Cath-|a new comedy, is scheduled at the olic Slovak Lodge of Hastings, and | Grand Theatre in Patton on Friday | of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, [and Saturday of this week, along | at which place services will take | With an added hit, “Hot Cargo.” | place at 11 a. m. Saturday. Inter- The first picture stars Gail Rus- | ment will be in the church ceme- |sell and Diana Lynn, the same two tery. |damsels who starred in “Our mmm | Hearts Were Young and Gay,” and JOHN BENDLE lin it they give further opportunity John Bendle, 77, well-known for- | to explore the relam of light-heart. | died at|ed comedy. Also sharing starring | the home of his daughter, Mrs. honors is Brian Donlevy. | Rowland G. Davis, Ebensburg, on Billy DeWolfe heads an excellent | supporting cast, which includes | William Demarest, James Brown {and Bill Edwards. and Mrs. Rowland Davis and Paul, Pittsburgh, He was a member of the Span- gler Methodist Church. Slovakia May 16, 1862, and had been a resident of Hastings for had conducted a business in Span- 52 DEATHS INVESTIGATED | Born Aug. 10, 1868, in Riska, | Wales, he was a son of John and The county coroner’s office in- vestigated a total of 52 deaths during July—one murder, two sui- cides, two mine accidents, three highway accidents, three miscel- Surviving are these children: laneous accidents, and 41 from Brownsville; John, York; natural causes. Nine inquests were Mrs. Walter Evans, Brookville; 'held. For An Enjoyable Outing . . Pack A Basket With MERTENS Quality Bakery Products FRESH DAILY at Your GROCER'S S If you were honorably discharged after at least 90 days of service between September 16, 1940, and the end of the war . . . or if you were released because of service-connected disability, regardless of length of service . you are eligible to apply for a guaranteed home loan. We make the loans under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1941 (G. I. Bill) and make it easy for you to { , : . : { borrow for home purchasing, construction, or business, $ y Call at our Bank for complete details . . . First National Bank | At Patton, Pa. | | | Washington by check. | sane or otherwise incompetent ? | ans ‘community information or ad- | < WEDDING BELLS © { marriage | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton | | Onderko of recorded | motion under suspension § [ $100,000,000 federal | search program. The bill lost by a TERMINAL LEAVE LAW SIGNED BY PRESIDENT mmrem—— | Questions and Answers on Most | Requirements Needed to | Obtain Bonds, Cash President Harry Truman signed | the terminal leave pay bill, passed | by Congress shortly before it ad- journed, last Friday. Under the new law, which will | benefit an estimated 15,000,000 World War II veterans, the ex- | enlisted men will receive most of | their y in bonds. Officers already have received terminal pay in cash, | Questions and new law follow: Q. Who is eligible? | A. Discharged enlisted men and | women who served after Sept. 8, 1939; former officers, part of| whose service was in the ranks; | and officers and enlisted men still money { answers on the | | in service who Sept. 1, 1946, have | between 61 and 120 days leave to | their credit. Q. How do they apply? | A. Obtain application forms at | local postoffices, fill out and notar- | ize, mail along with discharge cer- | tificate to one of paying offices | designated on instruction sheets. | Q. How will payment be made? | A. By mail | Q. In what form? A. If less than $50 total, by a | treasury check. For any larger | amounts, by bonds in multiples of | $25, with the balance in check. Q. When will the forms be avail- | able? A. Probably within 45 days. Q. When must applications be | filed ? | A. By Sept. 1, 19417. | Q. Are the bonds negotiable or | transferable. A. No, but they may be used to | pay premiums, loans or conver- | | sion costs on government or na- tional service life insurance. Q. Must original discharge cer- | tificate or certificate of service be | submitted ? A. No. A true copy certified by an authorized state or local offi- cial or a photostatic copy will suffice, Q. Suppose the original charge has been lost or destroyed A. A certificate in lieu of dis-| charge may be obtained from one of the followi Adjutant General of the Army, 4300 Goodfellow Blvd, St. Louis, Mo.; Chief of Naval Personnel, Navy Dept, | Washingten (25), D. C.; Director | of Personnel, Hq. U. S. Marine Corps, Washington (25), D. C., or Commandant of Coast Guard, (25), D. C | Q. Can a veteran who served as | | both an enlisted man and an offi- | cer collect leave for time accumu- | | lated while an enlisted man? A. Yes, within the overall maxi- | mum of 120 days. Q. When may the bonds be turn- | ed into cash? | A. Five years from date they | bear. This will be the first day of | the quarter following the quarter in which the individual was sep- arated from the service. Q. If a veteran held several dif- ferent ratings when in service, | which governs the rate of pay- ment ? A. Payment will be at the rate in effect at the time of last separa- tion from service. Those still on active duty will be compensated for at the last enlisted grade or | rating held. Q. If a veteran has died since | leaving service, may his di collect? A. Yes, they will be paid in pay Q. How about those adjudged in- | A. Their guardians may coilect | the entire amount by check. Q. Who will help fill out forms? A. Any of the 3,000-odd veter visory centers, or any state or | county veterans’ service officer. | | | | The Ebensburg Congregational Church was the scene of a lovely | wedding Aug. 5 when the pastor, | Rev. John R. Thomas, united in| Miss Marjorie J. Law, | Law of Ebensburg, and George Hammond of Barnesboro. | Miss Bernice Law, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and John Barnesboro was best man. A reception was held later in the day at the Law home. Mr. Hammond served in the U. S. Marine Corps for three years. The newlyweds will reside in Ebens- burg. - 16 ; si 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES | The following couples applied for marriage licenses at the Ebens- burg courthouse during the past week: Stanley J. Dzibuas, Spangler, | {and Rose Marie Bonanno, Barnes- boro. Leonard R. Smith, St. Benedict, and Mary M. Most, Barnesboro. Charles Pagnano, Hastings, and Margaret Mancuso, Barnesboro. Joseph J. Degretto, Colver, and Anna Mazzarese, Johnstown. Robert D. Stoltz, Ashville, Betty Luzier, Patton. Mike Butchkosky, Nanty-Glo, | and Adeline Gherardi, Colver. George W. Oldham, Colver, and Verda Mae Brothers, Ebensburg. and SERVICE DISCHARGES ARMY Cpl. William E. Lantzy, Hastings. Pvt. Mike E. Salamanchuk, Spang- ler. | mete | OX ROAST SEPT, 15 | W. Earl Sharbaugh Jr of Car-| rolltown is head of a committee to | | arrange plans for an all-veteran stag party and ox roast to be held | | for Carrolltown-St. Benedict-Bak- | erton veterans on Sunday, Sept. 15. Admission will be $2 per man, | AGAINST CANCER RESEARCH | Congressman Harve Tibbott is | as voting against al of the] rules to pass a bill to provide a | cancer re- | vote of 126 to 139. Thursday, August 15, 1946 | canned peas, corn and tomatoes CORN, PEAS, TOMATO PRICES ARE RAISED | and their proaucts. : —— | Included All price controls were removed by OPA on red sour cherries dur- ing the past week. also went up one to two cen | ead re] ‘ a] [STIS LV TO REFRESHING JUICES “& Ideal Orange Juice we 18¢ Grapefruit Juice “""* “= 29¢ Fancy Blended Juice *. 38¢ Mott’s Apple Juice we 266 Realemcn Juice we 21¢ STRIKE ANYWHERE \MATCHES “:. 6--22¢/ Borden's Hemo w 59€ ASCO Orange Pekoe 3 Quality with Economy TEA 19°55 pkg. pkg. Fresh Tasty Ginger Snaps King Midas Spaghetti Dinners Snyder’s Tasty Potato Chips Rob-Ford Corn Starch ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract On Sale When Available Cream White Pure Sweet Vegetable Shortening 16 cu. in. boxes Liquid or Powder 2 1s. 29¢ ke. 29C = 2T¢ 1b. Te dlc pkg. 2-0z, bot. 1-1b, ctn. or 3-lb. ctn. ASCO White Vinegar, 12¢ Cut Green Beans *:.} 10c Quartered Beets"}..." 7 16¢ 4c &SCO Diced Carrots i3¢c can Heinz Cream of 10c Asparagus Soup Baker’s Cocoa Safety Matches ore, 10€ Motor Oil Iv 5a! “a $1.99 100% Pa. Pure Cider Vinegar qt. bottle 101%2-0z. can 15-1b, pkg. For Canning Success Use MASON JARS Pts., Doz. Qts., Doz. %2-gal, Doz, 59¢ 69¢ 99 2 on. 25¢ doz. 39C P. D. Q. Chocolate Syrup 15%2-0z. 25¢ jar On Sale When Available SPEEDUP Soap Flakes 21¢c Soap Granules 20c S oh Genuine Parawax Anchor Jelly Glasses ,:. Barbasol of 5 Double Edge BLACK FLAG Insecticide nt 236 Insect Powder... 10c Contains D. D. T. GRAPES Seedless Extra Fancy Delicious Eating JUICY CANTALOUPES PEARS vn. 9C Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2.4. 19¢ Ohio Grown Pascal Celery ... 10c Crisp Tasty Peppers 2 ns. 25¢ fit “A” Sliced BACON Tender-Skinned Smoked Hams p 0 i K Fresh Picnics GRADE AA Fresh Butts Fresh Shoulder Pork Loins| BEEF ©. Rib End "™ 45c| Chuck Roast 39¢ Loin End ™ 49c| Rib Roast ™4s5¢ Prices Effective Until Closing August 17, 1946 Ige. pkg. 1ge. pkg. LB. Juicy Bartlett Fresh Ground + w. 30¢ | HAMBURG Whole or Shank 1b. 39¢ 1b. sic ib. 47¢ in the raise are 14- | ounce bottles of catsup and six- | ounce cans of tomato paste, both Ceiling prices | of which are up one cent, No. ts on | cans of peas are two cents more, 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers