Thursday, December 19, 1046 SPORTS (Continued from Page 9) Jan. 12—Carrolltown at Cress- on; Hastings at Gallitzin; Johns- town at Conemaugh-Franklin; Lo- retto at Barnesboro. Jan, 15—Cresson at Conemaugh- Franklin. Jan. 16—Cresson at Ebensburg; Loretto at Carrolltown; Gallitzin at Johnstown, u Jan. 17—8t. Michael at Has- ngs an, 18—Ebensburg at St. Mi- chael. an. 19—Johnstown at Cresson; Carrolltown at Hastings. Jan. 20-—Barnesboro at Ebens- burg. Jan. 22—Ebensburg at Cone- maugh-Franklin. Jan. 23-—Gallitzin at Carroll- town. Jan. 24-—Conemaugh-Franklin at Hastings; St. Michael at Johns- town; Loretto at Cresson. Jan. 25--Hastings at Barnes- boro. When somebody says to you, “Good jobs are hard to find”’—DON’T YOU BELIEVE IT —if you’re a physically and mentally fit inclusive! young man from 18 to 34 In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month are opening up . . . interesting jobs that pay well . . . that offer advancement, career opportunities and training and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, travel, at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist before the official termination of the war and serve at least 90 days . . . and the oppor- tunity for early retirement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can’t afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment permits you to choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Go after one of these the facts at your nearest and ENLIST NOW! good jobs now! You can get all U. S. Army Recruiting Station * ok hk hk kk hk kk hk kk kk hk kk hk Kk ok k * NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care In Addition to Column One at the Right: Yo n- crease for Service Over- . 50% Increase, up to $50 Maximum Per Month, if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month for Parachutists (Not in Flying-pay Status) While Engaged upon Para- chute Duty. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Technical Private Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . Corporal . Private First Class MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Years' 30 Years’ Service Service Starting Base Pay er Month 135.00 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 87.75 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 Sergeant 151.88 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 “. oo » “we 9 Xk kk kkk kkk An Listen to Guy Lombardo, "Sound OF," “Warriors of Peace,” ''Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hail" and Football Broadcasts on your radio. % %* YOUR REGULAR ARMY A GOOD JOB FOR YOU U.S. Army: CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION LEGION BLDG., BARNESBORO, PA. Jan, 26-—-Carrolltown at Loret- 0. Jan, 27-—-Hastings at Ebensburg and Carrolitown at St. Michael. Jan, 29--St. Michael at Cone- maugh; Johnstown at Ebensburg. Jan. 30-—Johnstown at Carroll- town. Jan, 31-—8t. Michael at Gallit- zin; Cresson at Hastings. Feb. 1-—-Gallitzin at Barnesbo- ro. Feb. 2—St. Michael at Loretto; Cresson at Gallitzin; Barnesboro at Conemaugh-Franklin. Feb. 3—Gallitzin at Ebensburg. Feb. 4—Conemaugh-Franklin at Gallitzin, Feb, 5—Carrolltown at Conema- ugh-Franklin. Feb. 6—Barnesboro at Carroll- town. Feb, 7-—Barnesboro at Johns- town. Feb. 9—Hastings at Johnstown; Loretto at Gallitzin; Cresson at Barnesboro. Feb. 10—Cresson at St. Mich- ael; Conemaugh-Franklin at Johnstown. Feb. 11—Ebensburg at Cresson. Hastings at St. Michael. Feb. 13—Ebensburg at Carroll- town; Cresson at Johnstown. Feb. 16—Ebensburg at Loretto; St. Michael at Barnesboro; Gal- [litzin at Hastings. Feb. 17-—Conemaugh - Franklin at Cresson; St. Michael at Ebens- burg. Feb. zin. Feb. town. Feb. Feb. zin, Feb. 27-—-Hastings at Carroll- town; Barnesboro at Loretto. Mar. 2—Johnstown at Loretto. ° BEARS WIN PRO TITLE The Chicago Bears, western div- ision title holder of the National Professional League, beat the N. Giants, eastern winners, by a score of 24-14 Saturday to win the League title. 18—Johnstown at Gallit- 20—Cresson at Carroll- 23—Hastings at Loretto. 25—Carrolltown at Gallit- SELLS PROPERTY Mrs. Alice Nedock of Patton has sold a property on Cherry Ave, Richland Twp. to James and Mary English of that town- ship, according to a deed filed in Recorder of Deeds Clark Powell's office. The sum is about $5,000. BAKERTON MAN HURT | pital recently for a torn ligament | of his right arm suffered while he | was repairing an automobile. ) AUTO GLASS y PROPERLY REPLACED Y EXPERTS! ALL MAKES AUTOS SPANGLER AUTO EXCHANGE Phone 321 SPANGLER Feb. 12—Loretto at Conemaugh; | UNION PRESS - COURIER HASTINGS NOTES By HELEN MANCUSO Anna Mary Bobal of Harris- burg visited at her home here over the week end. Misses Grace, Jeroma and Char- lotte Mancuso and Mrs. Arthur Lantzy visited in Altoona this past Saturday. Misses Thelma Strittmatter, Anne Semelsberger and Anne Kasly spent Tuesday in Altoona. Bernard Lantzy, employed in Harrisburg, was at his home here over the week end. Mr. Tom Bearer of Altoona was visiting in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strittmatter and daughter, Patty, of Altoona visited at the M. P.’ Strittmatter home on Thursday. Mrs. Ann Kosic and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Matt Kollar and Rita | nesday. | Anna and Dolores Miller, em- {ployed in Harrisburg, spent the week end at their home here, | Mrs. Charles Donahue and Mary | Strittmatter motored to Altoona |on Tuesday. y | | Miss Mary Ruth Semelsberger, | | a student at Indiana State Teach- |ers’ College, was home over the week end. Mr. Jake Semelsberger and son, | Eddie, were motorists to Pitts- | burgh last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mancuso of | Houtzdale were in town over the week end. Miss Eleanor Kelly, a student at Penn State College, was a week end guest at her home in Hastings. Buy your Christmas Greeting Cards at Murphy's, Barnesboro. Finest selections, lowest prices! DEAN LOCALS Wilbur Hollen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hollen of this place, was belived to be lost after going on a hunting trip and not return- ing that night. However, he show- ed up the following morning after having visited overnight with an uncle. Henry Swires, who is in the Navy, was home on a week's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires. The sailor has been in the service for 10 months and expects to make it a lifetime career. Mrs. Virginia Dow of Dean was Gilbert Natcher, 21, of Bakerton | visited by the stork Dec. 12. He | {was treated at the Miners’ Hos- |left her a set of twins—one a girl | ATTRACTIVE COMPACTS, from {and the other a boy. The girl {weighed four pounds, 14 ounces, land was named Mary Lee. The little boy weighed an even five | pounds and is named Paul Lee. | Mother and children are doing ) nicely. Mrs. Dow also has three | other children—John, 9; Carol, 4, and Brian Joseph, 1%. | Mr. and Mrs. Mario Fontanella and children, Roger and Rose Ann, spent a few days in Baltimore, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fon- tanella and son, Roderis. Mario and Leo are brothers. On Dec. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bratti and son, Jay, motored to West Virginia to spend a week with friends residing there. The children of Dean are plan- ning to go Christmas caroling on Christmas e. Butchering seems to be one of the chief occupations in this com- munity during the past week. A few of the families butchering are Leslie Reghetti, Arthur Funicelli, Antony Boito and sons, and Er- nest Cavalet and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swires went to Cleveland, O., last week. Mr. Swires has been in ill health and has gone to that city for cbservation and treatment. While they are away, their son, Edward Jr, is staying with the Jones family. Students of the Dean Grade Anna motored to Altoona on Wed- | | HEART LOCKETS, BEAUTIFUL BRACELETS, from \ ATTRACTIVE LAPEL PINS, from BROOCH AND EARRING SETS, from ROSARIES, from - SOLID GOLD ROSARIES DIAMONDS Diamond Set Earrings, Onyx Rings, Dinner Rings, Cuff Links—low priced. Diamond Bridal Sets in at- $52.50 UF PEARLS Famous Marvella, Delta, Lady Alice, in single, double and triple | tractive settings. strands Fine Jewelry.. There's no doubt about it . . you give Jewelry, It’s the one gift that everyone will appreciate the most and cherish longer. You'll find plenty of inspiration for your Christmas giving in our wide selection of beautiful gifts in all the price ranges. HEART LOCKETS, STONE SET, from NECKLACES, SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, from DRESSER SETS, from - MUSICAL POWDER BOXES, from [Ne PEN AND PENCIL SETS, from - ; Engraved SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED CROSSES, from | EARRINGS, LATEST DESIGNS, from $2.95 © $42 The “HE” and “SHE” of € frastimas ivan Both “"He'' and ‘She’’ Will Welcome Most Warmly a Gift of . you can't miss when (All prices include federal taxes) PARKER PENS “iil PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS . . PARKER ‘‘5]"’ PENS PARKER ‘‘5]” PEN AND PENCIL PLATED KEY CHAINS from GOLD FILLED KEY CHAINS TIE CLASP SETS from LEATHER WALLETS from COMB AND BRUSH SETS, Leather LEATHER SHOWER SLIPPERS LIGHTERS, from - BIRTHSTONE RINGS, from LEATHER PIPE POUCHES BRONZE BOOK ENDS ROSARIES, from SETS N kh GIFTS FOR “HER” from - . . .. . . . .: $ 540 $ 7.60 $1725 $ 195 $ 9.75 $12.50 $5.50 $ 1.50 $ 1.00 90c $ 1.00 $12.00 $ 275 - $50.00 . 7 CUPS ...... FORK AND SPOON SETS $4.50 down to A SPOONS, $2.75 WATCHES Walthams, Alpha, Monarch, Lat- kin, Chalet, in latest styles for la- dies and men. $37.50 ™ verware Sets GIFTS FOR “HIM” - $12.50 to , PRICED 1847 Roger Bros. Plate; Wm. Rogers and other Sil- $12. PAGE ELEVEN $ 875 $12.75 $18.00 $17.50 $ 1.50 $12.00 - -$ 1.80 - $1.00 $415 $ 3.00 - $1.00 - $930 - $540 $ 6.75 $275 GIFTS FOR BABY SILVER PLATE AND STERLING $1.50 $1.75 RINGS FOR BABY, TOO! SILVERWARE Community TO $14.95 7 School are planning a Christmas | program to be given on Thursday | of this week, Dec. 19. All are welcome to attend. Christmas vacation at the Dean | Grade School will begin this Fri- | day, Dec. 20. School will reopen | LEM A. FARABAUG 4 JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Open Evenings Until 9:00 the BETTER gasoline on Jan. 6, 1947. A 16-day vacation | will be enjoyed by the students | during the holidays. Mary Alice Funicelli, daughter | | of Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Funi- celli, was ill for a few days, but | the services of a physician were not necessary. Mrs. Virginia Dow has moved to the home of her grandmother, | Mrs. Mary Krise. Thomas Swires, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Swires, was a suc- cessful hunter on Dec. 13. Mr. Swires bagged a beautiful four- point buck. Mrs. Leslie Reghetti is suffering from a severe cold at this writing. Buy your Christmas Greeting Cards at Murphy's, Barnesboro. Finest selections, lowest prices! CUS MITE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HERE FRIDAY HONORS MR. & MRS. CAREY KUHN A miscellaneous shower was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Annie Kuhn for Mr. and Mrs. Carey Kuhn. Those present included: . Mrs. Charles Matthews and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kruise and son, Gene, Mrs. Jacob Kruise and daughter, Patty, Mr. Sam Kruise and daughter, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kuhn and dau- ghters, Janet and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. John Troxell and children, Rea, Roger and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and son, Lester, Mrs. John McCartney, Geo. McCartney, Mrs. J. L. McGrace, Mrs. Geo. McCartney, Robert Trox- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smiley and family, Sam, Camille and Sandra Smiley, Miss Lizzie Trox- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Glass. Mrs. Gubast and daughters, So- phia and Pauline, Samuel Meckley, Ord Reffner, Mr. Abraham Jack- son, Franklin Troxell, Joan, Ida and Louetta Dixon, Miss Clara Heverly, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and family, Robert, Wil- liam and Mary Bowman, Miss Grace Lender, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and daughters, Nina and Mary, Richard Klanish, Mrs. An- WE ARE BACK IN THE MARKET FOR BUYING SCRAP IRON AND METALS BEST PRICES PAID! Frank Calandra 600 Arch St. Phone 3373 Cresson, Pa. LOCATED AT THE OLD B R nie Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Many fine gifts were received and friends and relatives wished | the couple many, many years of| happiness. A lunch was served at| the conclusion of the evening. DEER SEASON HERE | SAID NOT TOO GOOD With the deer hunting season | closed, it seems to have proved very unsuccessful for our nimrods, many of whom have scoured the wooded sections i the immediate vicinity without| any appreciable results. In seasons past, many deer were taken from this mountainous sec- tion, but this season the footed animals were not seen by| Charles Kuhn, Joseph Balinda, Austin Dixon, C. K. Kuhn, Rus-| sell Kuhn and others. One thing they are reported to be sorry| for, and that is that they did not | learn in time to hire a guide. | Mrs. Kate Reffner, who bagged | her buck the second day of the| season, says she would have been | very glaid to aid these unsuccess- | ful nimrods. i * k 3k | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taterus and] sons of Shamokin visited last] week end with Mr. and Mrs. John | McCartney. : La Mrs. George Lamb is visiting | her son, John, in New Jersey this week. Deer hunters from this place all are back home again. Some bagged deer and some did not. Included among those who felled bucks were Mike Kohan, who got a three-pointer. A nine-point and four-point buck were killed by two other local hunters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter were recent week end visitors in Youngstown, O. Mrs. Stanley Carroll was a re-| cent shopper in Barnesboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Terry, for- merly of St. Benedict, are receiv- ing congratulations on the arrival of an infant daughter, Aileen Ruth, born on Nov. 25 at Buffalo, N.Y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins and baby son were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller. Ethel Salvinskey and Mary Lou Miller were shoppers in Barnes- boro. : Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beveridge of Youngstown, O., were guests at the Scout Miller home. Mrs. Fannie Glova and Mrs. Agnes Sacca were recent Christ- mas shoppers in Johnstown. Fifth Ave., PATTON in Barnesboro recently. were visitors in Philipsburg. daughters, Margaret and Vivien, were recent visitors in Pittsburgh. |and family of Uniontown and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rummel of Sla- {80 were visitors at the Berringer |home here recently. local | Son, Bernard, and daughter, Ver- | onica, and Mrs. William Kent were in | recent visitors in Pittsburgh. son, Clyde, and daughter, Shirley, were callers in Blandburg. fleet- | John Fletcher and Mrs. J. Shrankel and daughters, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Scout Miller of St. Benedict. | Recent guests at the Sher» home here were Mr. and Clyde Gallardy of Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Baker attend- | r. and Mrs. Howard Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. Joe Symons and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rummel Tree M. E. Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Kent and | grandson, Bernard Miller, motored | to Clearfield recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, Ro owe Teileg) t 7) CHRISTMAS of iA cive | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradford, Mrs. Rhuel Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Tom RRR REI BETTER DO YOUR CHRISTMAS CALLING EARLY TR TK 0 0 OE TE BEE Christmas is always a busy season—especially for out- of-town telephone calls. This year it will be busier than ever. There are bound to be delays on Christmas Eveand Christmas Day. The wires will get so crowded OUR CHRIST that some calls (partic- ularly to distant points) won’t get through at all. You’ll be wise to start your CHECK FROM US. “Christmas calling” early. IN TODAY AND START The Bell Telephone Company | [da Mrs. | vin HKEERE NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN BONUS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING. First National Bank At Patton, Pa. Main St., CARROLLTOWN NZ NA NL NS NA Coble of Uniontown were visitors | Grant Strum and son, Grant Jr., | and Mrs. J. McPhearson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, ughter, Esther, and sons, Mel- and Oscar Jr., were recent | motorists to White Station. 4 i "| Buy your Christmas Greeting ed the hymn sing at the Cherry | carqs at Murphy’s, Barnesboro. Finest selections, lowest prices! A boy changes toa man when Visitors at the Joe Symons home | he walks around a puddle of water recently included Mr. and Mrs. | instead of through it. Crrintmas €lug” MAS GLUB BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES NEXT NO- VEMBER TO RECEIVE A CHRISTMAS CLUB IT’S YOUR EXTRA COME YOUR CLUB. Bocke Thelma and Betty. were shoppers a a a ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers