PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS.-COURIER Thursday, August 25, 1949 COLVER Eva Machioni and Dolores Stef- anick spent the past week end visiting at the Sileck home, J Stanley Love and sons, George and Dennis of Turtle Creek were visiting in Colver the past week at the George Vay residence. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Angert have returned to their home here after visiting for several days in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Becquet and family spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Morann and Atlantic. Mrs. J. H. Smith is spending some time in Washington, D. C, at the homes of her children, who reside in that city. Rudy Cento and Andrew Cento of Trenton, N. J., visited relatives in town over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Malesky and children of Nanty Glo were Sunday visitors in town at the Sam Belin home. Harold Falcone of Clarksville, Mr, and Mrs. John Miller and son of Dunbar and Mrs, Edith Papi- one were week end visitors in town at the Frank Legdon and Russell Moore homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petak and family of Detroit, Mich., were last Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancharick. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Pastir and children spent last Thursday and Friday visiting relatives in Smoke Run, Houtzdale and Philipsburg. Mrs. Peter Mahanski spent the past week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wozniak in Nanty Glo. Evelyn Domincelli has return- ed home after spending the past week visiting relatives in Bridge- port, Conn. Mike Vancas of Smoke Run and Vincent Surkovic of Atlantic and Mary and Catherine Smilo- sky were last Sunday visitors in town at the Gmerek and Pastir homes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Washick and son were visitors in Madera last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evcic vis- ited over the past week end in Osceola Mills. Geno Tozzini of Pittsburgh spent the past week end visiting in town at the home of his par- ents. ’ Brian Russick spent the past week visiting relatives in town. John Shook Jr. spent a few days last week visiting with re- latives in Homer City and Tide. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wozniak and daughter, Carol Ann, of Nanty Glo visited in Colver over of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McHugh of 8th Street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raymond visited in Coalport last Sunday with relatives. Georgean Russick of this place is spending the next few weeks visiting with relatives in Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vay and fam- ily and Mrs. George Love were week end visitors in Indiana and Clymer. Martha Legdon has returned to her home here after spending the past few months in Clarksville at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Falcone. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Louis Marks and Mrs. Chincarini are spending some time visiting with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Irene Pastir is spending this week visiting her uncle and aunt in Tide, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mihalic and family of Detroit, Mich., vis- ited in town over the week end at the Andrew Mihalic home. Mrs. John Gmerek, Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Andrew Mihalic vis- ited in Carrolltown on Sunday. Edward Valstyn of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Daniel Dominick in town this week. Mrs. James L. Bearer and chil- dren of Johnstown are visiting in town a few days this week at the John Gmerek residence. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pastir were last Sunday visitors with rela- tives in Tide. They also attended a baseball game between Water- men and Indiana at Homer City. Colver Hospital Patients’ Record The following is the list of pat- ients admitted and discharged at the Colver Hospital for the past week: . ADMITTED John Elias, Donald Thompson, Sam Zanella, James and John Recinto, Margaret Lack, Mary Zomack, Florine George, Thomas Noel, Pearl Melnyk, Rose Mesh- ula, Tyson Rummel, Russell Brown, Sylvester Kopeluch, Lloyd James and Martin McMullen, Jim Hurtack, Steve Yohas, Jean Pru- sak, Joanne Yuhas and Pauline uhas. DISCHARGED Steven Yuhas, John Elias, Don Thompson, Sam Zanella, Jim Recinto, John Recinto, Margaret Lack, Florine George, Thomas Noel, Pearl Melynk, Gary Rum- mel, Tyson Rummel, Russel Brown, and Sylvesteer, Lloyd and James McMullen. the week end at the home of the | MATE lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mahanski. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanoyik and son of Tide were last Saturday visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pastir. Janet Davidson of Revloc spent a few days this past week vis- iting in town at the Charles Singer home. . and Mrs. Mike Yanosky and family of Altoona were week end visitors here at the Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns, Penn Run, a son, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evanchick, Colver, a son, Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gearing, Cresson, a daughter, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Wyland, Belsano, a son, Aug. 18. New Hunting Licenses Available At Courthouse Cambria County hunters may Yanosky and Milkovich homes. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Hill and daughter, Evelyn, have returned home after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Albany, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Primice of Johnstown were last week end visitors here at the Talbert Hill residence, ; Patty Raymond spent a few days recently visiting her aunt in Coalport. Jo Ann Rice returned home re- cently after a month’s vacation in Painesville, Ohio. Rose Mary Srimberg of Will- jamsport is visiting at the home! = SH \/ Saturday, August 27 77 CHAD TATE & His Boys from Melody Lane The Cavaliers SLOVAK CLUB get their 1949 hunting license now. Ernest Apel, county treasur- er, says the new licenses have arrived at the courthouse. The '48 licenses expire Aug. 31 and hunters will need the new one to hunt groundhogs, the treasurer said. He pointed out, too, that licenses will cost more this year. A resident hunting license will cost $3.15 instead of $2 as form- erly. Non-resident hunters will pay $20 instead of $15. —Great success is a doubtful prize—you either work too much or too many to get it. Sunday, August 28 ADMISSION BY YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD Palmer Avenue PATTON, PA. ASK ABOUT CHEVROLET'S 4. TIE-ROD ENDS CHECKED 5. REPACK AND ADJUST front wheel bearings. for passenger cars 1. COMPLETE FRONT-END CHECK —gcamber, caster and toa-in. 2. STEERING GEAR CHECK $2 3. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $ 89 —including proper weights. FOR Make sure the front end and steering assembly of your car is right Jor safe driving . . . have it checked by factory-trained mechanics at PATTON AUTO CO. ALL FOR CHEVROLETS OTHER MAKES SLIGHTLY HIGHER FOURTH AVENUE Carrolltown Clotilda Kelly, R. N., of Veter- ans Administration Hospital in Lyons, N. J., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul P. Kelly, for the next few weeks, Jane Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Buck left on Sun- day to become a student nurse at the Johnstown Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Mary June Haley and Pauline Kelly left on Monday for Detroit, Mich.,, where they will spend a week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Fabian, Mrs. Gregory Buck is visiting for a few days this week in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabian and family of Detroit, Mich., spent the past week end visiting rela- tives in town. Mrs. Fabian is the former Miss Grace Kelly. Hugh Cunningham and Richard Connell were visitors in Pitts- burgh last Sunday where they at- tended a baseball game at Forbes Field. Elmer Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell, is spending some time visiting in Chicago, I. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Yahner of Patton R. D., Mrs. Hugh Har- kins, Theresa Cochran, R. N., of Pittsburgh and Sister Francia of Scranton, visited relatives and fri- ends in Carrolltown last Sunday. Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Cunning- ham of Johnstown were last Sat- urday visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning- ham. Sarah Sharbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharbaugh, is spending several days visiting in Pittsburgh. Richard, Eddie and Jackie Fab- ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabian of Detroit, Mich., are vis- iting in Carrolltown this week at the homes of relatives. Mrs. Urban Stolz spent a few days recently visiting in Johns- town with Miss Alice Dailey. Mrs. Monroe Bearer spent a few days recently visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Hanner. Mrs. Rube F. Eager is conval- escing at her home here follow- ing a recent major operation. More Carrolltown News will be found on Page 12 of this issue. Bakerton By #. A. PANCZAK Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fink and son, Larry of Philipsburg were Sunday visitors here at the H. L. Strong home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuskosky and sons of Buffalo, N. Y., were recent visitors at the Michael Zeanchock and Nick Micali homes Samuel Rocco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Rocco, has en- listed in the U. S. Army and is now receiving basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Dori- gussi and family of New York were Sunday visitors here at the Arthur Matteotti home. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Canton, Ohio, spent last week in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sponsky. Judy Green is vacationing among relatives in Pittsburgh. Recent visitors at the A. E. Farabaugh home were: Jane Mc- Dermott of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Thomas and daugh- ter, Rita of Hastings and Mr, and Mrs. Modestus Farabaugh and son, Mike, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Joe Polites and daughter, Nikki, of Akron, Ohio, are visit- ing here at the Krynick and Pol- ies homes. Magdalene Pasczak attended a baseball game at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh last Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Len Cymbor of Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and son, Dennis, of Altoona spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Polites Sr. Mrs. John Zeanchock and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzma have returned from Cleveland where they attended the funeral of Anthony Delnostro, husband of the former Catherine Zeanchock. Lydia Sponsky and Camilla Murphy of Pittsburgh spent the week end here at the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sample have returned home from a trip to Rochester, N. Y. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Carol Ann, who had been visiting in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Patterson and son are vacationing this week in Erie. Rina Paratto of New York is spending the week here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Peter Paratto. Mrs. John Miller and grand- daughters, Patty and Donna Bai- ley, spent the past week visiting in Altoona. George Romnosky of Washing- ton, D. C., is spending a few days here at the home of his father, Michael Romnosky. Dorothy Shimko Bride At Spangler At a double-ring ceremony at 10 a. m. on Saturday, Aug. 13, Miss Dorothy Shimko became the bride of Harry Sanichen. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shimko of Spangler and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santichen of Johnstown. Rev. Father V. Petrivsky offi- ciated at the ceremony in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church in Spangler. The bride, marriage by her father, was at- tended by Magdalene Shimko, her sister, as maid of honor. John Kromer was the best man. The former Miss Shimko is a graduate of the Spangler High School and Cambria-Rowe Busi- ness College in Johnstown. She is now employed in the Johnstown office of the Admiral Robert E. Peary Boy Scout Council. An army veteran of World War II, Mr: Santichen is an employee of the Johnstown City Water Com- pany. A dinner and reception took place in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs, Santichen will reside in Johnstown following a honeymoon trip to New York City. Altoona Diocese Parochial School Calendar Calls for Opening Sept. 6 Loretto MARJORIE CRONAUER hone Ebensburg 899-J-3 DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET The Women's Democratic Club of Loretto will hold an open meeting in the basement of St. Michael's Church on Monday ev- ening, Aug. 28, at 8 p. m. All Democratic candidates for office are welcome to attend this session. Ew A family reunion was held in town on Sunday, Aug. 14 in cele- bration of the 80th birthday an- niversary of Mrs. Emma Cox. Edward Moran celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on Wednesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Flick of Baltimore, Md., visited in town this past Sunday. Robert McCoy and his mother returned home on Monday of this week after an extended visit in tne Western States. Mrs. John Kane of Philadelphia and a former resident of Loretto, visited in town on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Lacey and son, Joseph, of Cumberland, Md., visited in town last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller end Mrs. Rose Bishop of Nick- town attended the annual Harvest Home Picnic here last Sunday. Very Rev. Father Francis J. Hertzog, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in New Kensington and a native son of Loretto, spent the past week end visiting in town. Rev. Fathers Eugene Parrish and Demetrius Schenk, T. O. R., visited in town on Monday of this week. Eliza Bengele of Pittsburgh and William Benegele of Buffalo, N. Y., visited Mrs. Marie Bengele and family in Loretto last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Graff of Johnstown visited relatives and friends in town last Sunday. Michael Kennedy of Pittsburgh was the leader of a group of 75 members of the Pennsylvania Catholic Historical Society on a tour of Loretto and vicinity last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Byene an. nounce the birth of a daughter, born recently. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland on the arrival of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merriman and family of Patton spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Laura Schirf of Loretto R. D. Mrs. Laura Schirf and son, Francis, of Loretto R. D. and grandson, Robert Simon of Pat- ton R. D., motored to Akron re- cently to visit relatives. While in Ohio they also journeyed to Cle- veland to witness the Cleveland Indian-Chicago White Sox game. Hughes No. 11 Mine, Blandburg, Visited By U. S. Inspector Further ventilation safeguards and other precautions are pro- posed for the Forks Coal Mining Co.'s Hughes No. 11 mine near Blandburg in a federal reinspec- tion report issued Monday by the Bureau of Mines. Current safety measures also are cited. Some 37 men were employed at the 150- ton-a-day pit when it was visited last month by Inspector L. A. Ferry. Recommending more air for the working sections, Inspector Ferry also suggested provision of an- other permissible flame - safety lamp and preshift exams for ex- plosive gas and other hazards, and an automatic stop-signal for the ventilating fan. The inspector also proposed several haulage and electrical safeguards. Those included clear- ing obstructions from the haulage roads, use of enclosed trip lights and secure blocking of standing cars, guarding of the trolley wires at dangerous points and overload protection for certain electrical equipment. Adequate first-aid supplies were maintained underground, reported Ferry, who also cited such estab- lished safety features as confor- mance with the adopted timber- ing standards, use of permissible explosives and approved shotfiring units for all blasting, suitable fire fighting facilities underground, frame-grounding of all electrical equipment and proper mainten- ance of the escapeways. Among other recommendations were safer location of individual containers of explosives and det- onators, 100 percent wearing of safety apparel, and discontinuance of using open-flame lights and smoking in the mine. Gallitzin Twp. Asks Road Surface Bids Bids for road surfacing mater- ials have been asked by the Gall- itzin Township supervisors. The supplies required include 4,425 gallons of bituminous materials and 223 tons of limestone chips. The resurfacing materials are to be supplied to two township roads The tar and chips must meet the specifications of the State High- ways Department. The board of supervisors an- nounces they also will accept ren- tal agreements for a 10-ton rol- ler, a sweeper and a drag. Bids will be opened in Coupon on Aug. given in| 30 Spangler Alumni Assn. To Take Part in Ballgame Members of the Alumni Assn. of Spangler High will take part in a grandmother’s baseball game to be held at the Spangler Sta- dium next Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 8 p. m. (DST). The game will be played be- tween a team representing North Spangler and one from South Spangler and is expected to pro- vide plenty of fun and hilarious entertainment. BARTLET PEARS FOR SALE Tom Owens Jr. Phone 5601 Carrolltown The 1949-50 term for the Cath- olic schools in the Altoona Dio- cese has been announced by Most Rev. Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle, Bishop of the diocese. The schools are set to open on Tuesday, Sept. 6, with the closing day to be June 9. The schedule: Tuesday, Sept. 6,0pening of the schools; Sunday, Sept. 25, Penn- sylvania Week; Sunday, Oct. 2, Catholic Action week; Wednesday, Oct. 12, Columbus day, holiday; Tuesday, Nov. 1, Feast of All Saints, holiday; Sunday, Nov. 6, American Education week; Fri- day, Nov. 11, Armistice day; Thursday, Nov. 24, Thanksgiving day, holiday; Friday, Nov. 25, holiday; Sunday, Nov. 27, Missions week; Thursday, Dec. 8, Feast of the Immaculate Conception, holi- day; Thursday, Dec. 22, Christ- mas holiday begins at 3:30 p. m. Monday, Jan. 2, 1850, classes resume at 8:30 a. m.; Wednesday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, holiday; Tuesday, Feb. 28, exam- inations in religion, reading, Eng- lish, spelling, art, music; Sunday, Mar. 12, Vocations week; Wednes- day, Apr. 5, Easter holiday begins at 3:30 p. m.; Tuesday, Apr. 11, classes resume at 8:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Apr. 25, examinations in arithmetic, science, health, his- tory, geography and civics; Fri- day, May 5, Prince Gallitzin day, observance; Thursday, May 18, Feast of Our Lord's Ascension, holiday; Friday, May 26, Estab- lishment of diocese, observance; Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, holiday, and Friday, June 9, final day of school. Annual 4-H Club Draws Delegates From 19 Groups The annual roundup of Cambria County home economics 4-H Club last Friday brought representa- tives from 19 of the 21 units in the county to Richland Township High School, Geistown. Exhibits of food, clothing and outdoor cooking projects were judged. The roundup was directed by Mrs. June Griffith, Cambria Co. home economics extension repre- sentative, and Mrs. Hazel Knipe, assistant. Emphasis was placed on completion of projects and continued work in the clubs. A style revue featured outstanding garments made by the girls. Clubs which have completed their projects 100 percent receiv- ed charters with gold seals. The clubs and their leaders are Bel- sano Fun-to-Cook Club, Mrs. Har- old Altimus and Mrs. George Mentch; North Ebensburg Fun- to-Cook Club, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs, Clinton Bowers and Mrs. Telford Hill; New Germany Cloth- ing Club, Mrs. Simon Wess, Mrs. Martha Schrift and Mrs. James Wallace, and Ragers Corner Clothing Club, Mrs. Clarence Lane. Clubs which completed their work 85 percent received charters with silver seals. These clubs and leaders are Hastings Clothing Club, Miss Ruth Bearer; North Ebensburg Clothing Club, Mrs. Otto Cunningham and Miss Doro- thy Getty, and Vinco Clothing Club, Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Leonard Fuller. Brother of Slain Soldier Returns to Italian Base Pfc. Francis Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little of Loretto, has returned to Camp Kilmer, N. J., to await transportation to his base in Italy. He had been grant- ed an emergency leave to attend the funeral of his brother who was murdered early in July. The brother, Seaman Recruit John J. Little, was slain near Rockville, Md., while on his way home to spend the July Fourth holiday. He had been stationed at a naval base in Virginia. The murder has not been solved. FAMILY DRIVE-IN THEATRE MUNDY’S CORNER 2 Shows Nightly: 8:30-10:30 Rain or Clear Friday Only, Aug. 26 Richard Arlen, Jennifer Holt BUFFALO BILL RIDES AGAIN Added . . . Cartoon Carnival Saturday Only, Aug. 27 JOHN WAYNE Sigid Gurie, Chas. Coburn THREE FACES WEST FIRST ANNIVERSARY! Help Us to Celebrate! SUNDAY, AUG. 28, ONLY Ronald Reagan Jack Carson Wayne Morris Patricia Neal John Loves Mary EXTRA! FREE SOUVENIRS TO ALL LADIES GIFT FOR OLDEST MAN NAMED “JOHN” AND THE OLDEST GIRL NAMED “MARY” Monday, Tuesday, Aug. 29-30 in Technicolor! Bob Hope Jane Russell THE PALEFACE Wednesday & Thursday Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Barbara Stanwyck Burt Lancaster SORRY, WRONG NUMBER PLAYGROUND FREE PONY RIDES FOR KIDS FOR ADULTS: Horseshoe Courts Ping Pong Tables Ebensburger Jailed OnBad Check Count Detainers Also Lodged In Mercer, Clearfield An Ebensburg man charged with passing a series of worthless checks was sent to the county jail on Monday for at least six months, The six-months-to-two-years sentence was handed to Julius Courtot Jr., 27, when he entered a plea of guilty in court at Eb- enshurg. He also was directed to pay costs of prosecution and make restitution in the amount of $139. Assistant District Attorney David C. Wolfe said Courtot was charged with passing three wor- thless checks in Johnstown stores and five to individuals. Detective Captain John W. Reed was the prosecutor in three of the cases. Warden Edward W. Beatty told the court that detainers have been lodged against Courtot by authorities in Mercer and Clear- field Counties where he is wanted for gimilar offenses. One other defendant was giv- en probationary sentence Mon- day. Judges John H. McCann, Ivan J. McKenrick and George W. Griffith were on the bench, Louis Smith of Emporium was placed on probation for one year when he admitted to a charge of open lewdness. He had been ar- rested by Chief of Police Dean Whited of Barnesboro last fall and was indicted by the Decem- ber grand jury. Since that time, however, he had been sent to a reformatory by authorities of another county and was released just recently. He was directed to pay the costs of prosecution. Harrisburg Newspapers To Put Out Sunday Edition The Patriot-News Company, publishers of the Harrisburg Pa- triot and The Evening News, an- nounced last week that it will be- gin publication of a Sunday Pa- triot-News on Sept. 18. Edwin R. Russell, publisher, told more than 200 Harrisburg businessmen at a dinner last Wednesday night that the new publication “will carry topnotch features of the newspaper world into more than 100,000 Central Pennsylvania homes.” Nicktown Couple Married Last Week St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church in Nicktown was the scene of the marriage of Miss Louise Nie- bauer of Nicktown to Chester R. Lieb, also of Nicktown, at 9 a. m. last Wednesday. Rev. Father Joel Lieb, OSB, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Niebauer. The bride- groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Lieb. Dolores Ager and Charles Lieb, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. A dinner was held Wednesday afternoon at Wissinger’s Inn in Ebensburg. The couple are on a wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside in Ebensburg. Co. Social Club Group To Banquet At Oriental Plans for a huge banquet to boost the Cambria County Vet- erans Welfare Fund, inaugurated last month by the Cambria Co. Federation of Fraternal Clubs, got under way at a meeting last Sunday with the appointment of a committee to arrange the af- fair, The banquet will be held in the Oriental Ballroom in Gallitzin sometime in October. FIFTH AVE. Authorized Representative Want Better Heating Results from your steam ot hot-water system? Come in and see Delco-Heat Oil-fired Boiler! C. P. WELTY CO. PHONE 2331 OR 2333 Schools to Remind 18-Year-Old Boys Draft Law In Force Pennsylvania selective service headquarters has asked the public schools to make sure schoolboys sign up for the draft on their 18th birthdays. The peace-time draft law re- quires boys to register when they reach 18 even though the Army has stopped drafting men. The armed services are relying on voluntary enlistments. Lt. Col. Henry M. Gross, state draft director, says a “remark- ably few” boys fail to sign up. A spot check of 500 boys in one community showed that less than 10 percent neglected to register. Gross says he has asked Dr. Francis B. Haas, state public in- struction superintendent, to write all local schools urging them to remind teen-agers they must re- port to their draft boards on their 18th birthdays. About 6,000 Pennsylvania boys become 18 every month. Of the 693,000 men who have registered for post-war draft, 63,000 are under 19. Gross said most draft law vio- lators are picked up as the result of arrests or when applying for jobs. The 175 local draft boards have been operating on a standby basis since last year. ’ 5, the new PATTON, PA. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers