The Jeffersonian-Democrat du lieu suivant : Brookville, Pennsylvania • 4

Turnbull, of Beaver Falls, on Friday, December 29, 1944, in Beech- Of Year's Chronology "Snyder Hospital" Changes Hands wuuusj jinnuiiu weiss, aaugnier Ambitious Program Laid Out For Civic Betterment of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Weiss, of T3 Krwll.

1 11 1 .1 A tl A Oldtimer Remembers Hometown Events In Local News Withheld fax Cut January 1 Korbln, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Korbln, of Akron, In Cleveland, on Tuesday, December 26, 1944. (Continued from Page 1) 1944; son to Mr.

and (Mrs. Raymond Monnoyer, of Brookville, December 29, 1944 son to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shilling, of Brookville, December 29, 1944. Marriages: Mary Jane Shoe- zens, died December 31, 1944, ftt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Babcock, in Wilkins-burg.

Pvt. Eugeno Uplinger, son of (Continued from Page 1) Old Stockings Again Used On Christmas PARKED BY KILN Ballup, N. M. With the tern-peraturo ten below aero, E. Tork-er Sellard decided to play safe so he parked his automobile along Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Upllnger, of rnaker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) himself and his physician sonH in their practice of medicine and surgery. Currently, Dr.

McKinley Is being assisted In his present offices at 123 Barnett street, by Dr. Oscar V. McKinley, who recently returned from service in tho Army Medical Corps. Dr. A.

Randon McKinley will shortly terminate an internship in tho Abington Memorial Hospital at Abington, when he is expected to return to Brookville. Other sons In the medical field are Wayne at Temple University, Philadelphia, and William Mark, at Albany Medical School, Albany, N. Y. near Sigel, reported killed In ac- -Benton Shoemaker, of Beech- side the Gallup brick plant where and Thomas Beverldge the kilns kept things warm. tion in France in December, lS44.

woods. (Continued from Page 1) lowe'en," Fourth of July, Decora-lion Day, Christmas, and other celebrations for and. In our community. To make use of Brookville Tark grounds for gatherings and use of various meetings, such as county Institute, supervisors' conventions, to be held in Brook-villo. To study the parking problems and make suggestions for improvement.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Sponsor, J. P. Winslow; members, Hi McMurray, Wayne Hendricks. To advertise Brookville and the community. To issue brochure of Brookville (Continued from Page 1) anoochee river at the time he obtained the stockings.

Wool from the sheep owned by the Flat. Head tribe was used in knitting them and they were later sold to lumbermen at lifty cents a pair. Mr. AJlshouse wore the socks during the winter of 1885 and then packed them in his trunk preparatory to coming east. The socks are now on display in the window of Sam Fike's Men's Wear Store, American Hotel Block, Main street.

Area Bond LIFE CASUALTY FIRE INSURANCE Convenient Cove raie to Meet Your Nceda You can protect yourself against loss by fire, theft or destruction of your worldly possessions, such as valuable furs, jrarments trimmed with fur, jewelry, watches, precious stones, necklaces, rings, whether at home or while yen are traveling with one of our policies. We, Will Gladly Supply Complete Details! as a community for use of strangers, and work with industrial and Pvt. Lorralno Schuckers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuckers, of Brookville R.

D. 1, reported slightly wounded in action In Italy. S-Sgt. Robert E. McCarter awarded Distinguished Flying Cross in England for "extraordinary achievement in aerial combat." Deaths: Mrs.

David E. Reitz, of Beaver township, December 28, 1944; Elmer E. Sowers, of Sum-merville R. January George William Bish, of Shanondale, December 27, 1944; William W. Stewart, of Ringgold, December 31, 1944, Births: Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Ephraim Kesner, of Roseville, December 26, 1941; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James McEleree, of Clarion, January son to Mr. and Mrs.

James Spare, of Cleveland, O. son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. dinger, of Summerville, December 29, 1944; son to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Corbett, of Clarion, December 27, 1914; son to Mr. civic committees in promoting ac $389,600.50 tivities which benefit the community. Hallowe'en, Fourth of July, Christmas and other holiday programs and ideas.

"Brookville," the little town that does big tilings. Holidays For 1946 To boost and promote Cook For ciear Coincide With est and tourist trade to Creek and other points. FI (Continued from Page 1) boys and hope some of them are still on the job. What I started out to say was, am sending you a copy of our local paper, just to show you that Brookville "made front page." 1 remember, we did used to have some cold weather there. You will note the weather here on the same day was considerably warmer.

We really do have good weather out hero. Business with the Anderson Jewelry Company has been very good for 1945 and If we ever get tho strikes settled, bo we can get the merchandise it's going to be as good in '16. Regards to all. Sincerely. W.

D. W. ZELLER. Offdcn, Utah, Store. The item referred to appeared on "tho front page" of the Ogden Herald-Examiner of December 24, under the heading "White Christmas seen For Utah," and was part of an Associated Press story.

It follows: "The coldest spot in the country was Philipsburg, where the mercury dropped to 13 below. It was 11 below in Brookville, and Bing-hampton, N. had a low of 0." Also appearing in' the Herald-Examiner is a four column by fifteen inch Christmas greeting advertisement placed by Anderson's, jewelers and opticians, with which Mr. Zelltr is associated. residents of Brookville will remember the ZoUcr family.

T. B. Zeller, the father, was a jeweler and optometrist, and had his store in the location now occupied by H. A. Love.

He later went to Pittsburgh, probably about 1900, and made periodic trips to Brookville to care for his optometrical patients' needs. In addition to "Win" Zel-ler, a brother, J. S. or lives in New York City, and is eastern sales manager for American Art Alloys, Kokomo, makers of silverware. They have three sisters.

tXNTIUl, COMMITTEE PjlhlifJltinn DflV Sponsor, G. A. Carmalt; chair-11 Sp. $14 to 15 .70 .00 .00 .00 $15 to 16 .00 .00 .00 .00 $16 to 17 1.00 .00 .00 .00 $17 to 18 1.20 .00 .00 .00 $18 to 19 1.30 .00 .00 .00 $19 to 20 1.50 .00 .00 .00 $20 to 21 1.70 .00 .00 .00 $21 to 22 1.80 .00 .00 .00 $22 to 23 2.00 .20 .00 .00 $23 to 21 2.20 .40 .00 .00 $21 to 25 2.40 .50 .00 .00 $25 to 20 2.50 .70 .00 .00 $26 to 27 2.70 .90 .00 .00 $27 to 28 2.90 1.00 .00 .00 $28 to 29 3.00 1.20 .00 .00 $29 to 30 3.20 1.40 .00 .00 $30 to 31 3.40 1.60 .00 .00 $31 to 32 3.60 1.70 .00 .00 $32 33 3.70 1.90 .10 .00 $33 to 34 3.90 2.10 .20 .00 $31 to 35 1.10 2.20 .40 .00 $35 to 38 4.20 2.40 .60 .00 $36 to 37 4.40 2.60 .80 .00 $37 to 38 4.60 2.80 .90 .00 $38 to 39 4.80 2.90 1.10 .00 $39 to 40 4.90 3.10 1.30 .00 $40 to 41 5.10 3.30 1.40 .00 $11 to 42 5.30 3.40 1.60 .00 $42 to 43 5.40 3.60 1.80 .00 $43 to 41 5.60 3.80 2.00 .10 $41 to 45 5.80 4.00 2.10 .30 $45 to 46 6.00 4.10 2.30 .50 $46 to 47 6.10 4.30 2.50 .60 $47 to 48 6.30 4.50 2.60 .80 $48 to 49 6.50 4.60 2.80 1.00 $49 to 50 6.60 4.80 3.00 1.20 $50 to 51 6.80 5.00 3.20 1.30 $51 to 52 7.00 5.20 3.30 1.50 $52 to 53 7.20 5.30 3.50 1.70 $53 to 54 7.30 5.50 3.70 1.80 $51 to 55 7.50 5.70 3.80 2.00 $55 to 56 7.70 5.80 4.00 2.20 $56 to 57 7.00 (1.00 4.20 2.40 $57 to 58 8.10 6.20 4.40 2.50 $58 to 59 8.30 6.30 4.50 2.70 $59 to 60 8.40 6.50 4.70 2.90 $60 to 62 8.70 6.80 5.00 3.10 $02 to 64 9.10 7.10 5.30 3.50 $64 to 66 9.50 7.50 5.60 3.80 $66 to 68 9.90 7.80 6.00 4.10 $68 to 70 10.20 8.20 6.30 4.50 $70 to 72 10.60 8.60 6.70 4.80 $72 to 74 11.00 9.00 7.00 5.20 $84 to 76 11.40 9.40 7.30 5.50 $76 to 78 11.70 9.70 7.70 5.90 $78 to 80 12.10 10.10 8.10 6.20 $80 to 82 12.50 10.50 8.50 6.50 $82 to 81 12.90 10.90 8.80 6.90 $84 to 86 13.20 11.20 9.20 7.20 $86 to 88 13.60 11.60 9.60 7.60 BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY Joseph M. Kernnn, Owner Office or Residence Phone 116 National Bank Building Brookville, Pa.

first scarce during 1946 with the man, Lavelle A. Wilson. To appoint full committee to make survey of flood control for Brookville. To contact borough council rel coming on Labor Day. The first day of 1946, coming on Tuesday, gives January its only and Mrs.

I. E. Kesler, of Brook-'! ville R. D. 4, December 27, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Nick, of Vowinckel, December 29, 'i (Continued from Page 1) ture to those in military service to provide for hospital care and medical attention. Return of veterans from all corners of the globe will be financed by bonds bought during the last bond drive. Opening of the drive came in November, with a marked apathy on the part of citizens to put forth any active participation. Once organized under the leadership of Mr.

Altman, bond sales climbed steadily until the final report showed that Brookville area went far "over the top." House-to-house canvassing began early in December and continued until the final day of the drive on Monday, December 31, when reports were tabulated and released tor publication. ative nroiected flood control plans holiday. February is never fenc now in blue print. jed'in when important days are To contact Department of For-; concerned, and this year is espe-ests and Wateis, and Sanitary cially kind to weekly newspaper Water Board for appropriation to employees. Groundhog Day comes advance ilood control plans.

around Saturday, February To contact Congressman L. H. Lincoln's birthday, Tuesday, Fob-Gavin and work for appropriations runry 12; Valentine Day, Thurs-Tlreody under consideration for clay, February 14; and Washlng-Brookvillo for the protection of ton's birthday, Friday, February iG80P fifc) 22. First Sunday in Lent in March our industries. FINANCE COMMITTEE Sponsor, George A.

Getty. 10, and St. Patrick's Day is the second, March 17. Spring begins Suggested objectives: Christmas Seal Sale Held Open For Late Donors To obtain ways and means for 33 minutes after midnight on the financing the Brookville morning of March 21. Monday, Post Planning Committee.

tne first dar of APril- APrl which To prepare budget on fa Contains each of tho ttential nutrients ot fresh milk. 2, Fortified with vitamin Da the form of vitamin 0 produced naturally by sunshine. 3, Each pint contains 400 units the minimum daily requirement of vitamin D. 4S Standardiied, sterilised, homogenized. 5a Approved by the American Medical Associatlon't Council on Foods and Nutrition.

(Continued from Page 1) ooi uay. raim sjunuay is ajji ill; Good Friday, April 19, and Easter, April 21. Wednesday, May 8, is the first anniversary of Germany's surrender; Mother's Day is May 12, and Memorial Day, May 30, comes on I Thursday. Flag Day is Friday, rms been planned to committee shall operate. To obtain money where neces-ury to finance various projects for the betterment of Brookville.

AUUICL'LTURE COMMITTEE Sponsor, J. P. Winslow; chair bring to light every case of tuberculosis and to show the community how the spread of tuberculosis can be prevented. "The discovery of the X-ray 50 $88 to 90 14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 man, Dr. M.

Christy. Ao appoint full committee t0 June 14, and two days later, the nation will observe Fatners uay perhaps. Summer arrives Fri- "osier agriculture in our com munity. to 92 14.40 12.40 10.40 8.30 to 94 14.70 12.70 10.70 8.70 to 96 15.10 13.10 11.10 9.10 to 98 15.50 13.50 11.50 9.50 to 15.90 13.90 11.90 9.90 $90 $92 $94 $96 $yy v. tall cans 10 Men's BB Teams To Battle For Title Qarden Fresh" To aid in promoting annual June aL 1J iJ' 1J1C tie sales at Brookville.

I Fourth of July comes on Thurs- To aid and foster in develop-' perfectly coinciding with ment of county agricultural pro- Thursday, publication date, gram, including Pig Clubs, Capon1 Ordinarily, August contributes Clubs, Calf Clubs and other clubs nothing to the list. This year the to interest the general public in country will mark the first anm-agricultural programs. of the actual signing of To aid and foster marketing of the document aboard the Mis-milk and encouraging the raising Labor Day is on Monday, of more milk herds in our area. September 2, and fall arrives at To hold community meetimrs in 10:41 Monday, September years ago was a tremendous ad- vance toward control of tubercu- oroCKWay UWned WW losis. Through the X-raying of bets High Record large groups of people it has been A four and one-half year old possible to find cases of tubercu- registered Guernsey cow, Nittany losis in the early stages when the Meadows Clara, owned by G.

A. disease can be cured most easily. of Brockway, has only cure known for tuber- pieted a creditable Herd Improve-culosis is rest, complete bed rest ment record of 9,605.9 pounds of under medical supervision. Ob- milk and 469.5 pounds of butter-viously, this cure works best be-1 fat on twice daily milking for fore the lung has become badly one year. diseased.

If scientists some dayj Nittany Meadows Clara is the find a drug which will cure this third daughter of the registered disease, other names will be plac- Guernsey sire, McCullough's alongside those of Koch, Roentgen Pearl's Dart. and other scientists as leaders in This redord was supervised by the victorious fight against tuber- the Pennsylvania State College culosis. andn reported to the America "Until the day comes when the Guernsey Cattle Club for approval PRODUCE CRISP "OVEN FRESH" Baked Qoods CARAMEL Pecan Ring Brookville and make Brookville Size 30's Stlk Park grounds useful for commun- 29c Ea. ty gatherings, reunions, etc. HIGHWAYS COMMITTEE Sponsor, Harry T.

Coleman; 23. Columbus Day is Saturday, October 12, and Hallowe'en Thursday, October 31. Armistice Day falls on Monday, November 11, and Thanksgiving is the last Thursday of the month, November 28. The fifth anniversary of Pascal Celery MAINE U. S.

NO. 1 Potatoes EXTRA LARGE HEADS Cauliflower TEXAS SOUR chairman, Meigs C. Barrett. To appoint committee to take under consideration building of world is free from tuberculosis and publication. 2V 25? 23 ft 15 lb.

batf lid. 3 Bchs. the Pearl Harbor attack, Decern Rye Bread Continued from Page 1) whom arc returned servicemen, will carry Charles Battaglia, Art Eattaglia, Craig Webster, Charles Warner, Henry Brehm, Johnny Chileott and Bill Kelso. The game is free to the public and a large crowd is expected to witness the play-off. The league standing at the end of the first half: I.

Y. M. C. A 8 5 Matson 8 5 High Schoolers 7 6 Sibley 4 9 The second half of the league Will start next Wednesday, January 9, with regular games being played each Wednesday and Thursday nights. Employees Of A.

P. Receive Large Bonus 13c 20 oz. Loaf Size 72's proper highways. in Brookville and bec 7 is on SaUlrday. winter ar-surrounding territory approaching rives at 5:45 a Thllrsday De-Brookville.

eember 22, and Christmas is on To contact State Highway De- Wednesday, December 25. The partment relative to construction ncw yoar h'ua aiv eclipses Hchodul-of highways that are necessary to ed only one, a partial eclipse of hkookvii.m;, fa. TODAY and FRIDAY 2 Size 60's lids. Carrots ICEBERG Lettuce DANISH Cabbage JUICY Tangerines In UNIVERSALE U1DV LIiiue areas the sun, will be visible in the surrounding Brookville. 'United States; this occurs No- To contact borough council and 23.

county commissioners relative to I aid necessary for the construction I of highways found necessary. To aid in eliminating highway lUClltil lUt Solid Heads u. 3 Doz. 37 HARVEST MOON Coffee Cake 23c SLICED or UNSLICED Family Bread 2 22l oz. 1 Qn Loaves 5ft' each of us must use the means at our disposal to find this enemy in our community." Woman's Club Of Sigel Holds Annual Party Annual Christmas party of the Sigel Women's Club was held recently at the home of Mrs.

D. V. Slike when County President, Mrs. Henry, of Brockway, was present to speak briefly on the history of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Following the business meeting a musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs.

Henry Truman, which included songs and recitations by nine children. Appropriate selections were also given by Mrs. Marge-lyn Robertson, Miss Ruth Truman. William Black, Mrs. Blough and Miss Rittenhouse.

Refreshments were served by the social committee, and the meeting closed by the exchange of gifts. Size 2l0s December 31, 194 SATURDAY ONLY GENE AUTRY in hazards, dangerous intersections and other suggested safety features for pedestrians and borough traffic. Orvil Thompson, of Ohl, visited Lb. 29 Stars' "Under Fiesta and at the home of Mrs. Mae McLaughlin, of this place.

Eugene Shaffer, of Brookville. visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaffer, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Williamson, of Brookville, and Mrs. Laura INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE Sponsor, George A. eGtty. Suggested objectives and activities: To appoint full committee to No.

2 can Compensation totaling approximately $1,500,000 was distributed by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company before Christmas, according to a recent announcement by John A. Hartford, president. Similar to last year, all A. P. employees throughout the country, with six months or more service with the company, participate in the cash distribution.

Pot O'BRIEN Adolphe MEN JOU cant buildings where industries' Wra7' near Templeton, called 28 oz. Ellen DREW at the home of Mary Williamson. might be located to furnish a pay- roll and employ labor. Monday and Tuesday 2 3-4 oz. box To contact present industrial plants and ascertain their requiro- mcnts and needs, especially where expansion is planned, and aid in Guardiaiy)fctor 15? 22 ft 44ft 26ft JONES BULK Imported Dates Grapefruit Juice ANN PAGE, Mello Wheat SUNNYFIELD Cake Flour SUNNYFIELD Family Flour SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour SUNNYFIELD Wheat Flakes ANN PAGE Baking Powder WHITE HOUSE Milk Zion Happenings 10 lb.

kick Miss G-race Shaffer, who is a teacher at Summerville, is spending her holiday vacation with her mother. Mrs. Laura 'Shaffer, of Richardsville. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Dixon, of Schaffners Corners, visited at the home of Mrs. Dixon's sister on Saturday. Mrs.

McLaughlin and Mrs. Cecil Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhines on Sunday. Sterling Wingard and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Wingard. who were visiting with Mr. C0TTEN Xw MM it irV MIM ft keeping them in Brookville and developing a community spirit of help with the borough council and other organizations that may need their help and remedy their wants and requirements. To work with the 'State Department of Commerce in securing suitable new industries for 5 lb.

ban 8 oz. pkg. 8ft 12 oz. pkg. 12 AIRPORT COTMITTEE i turned to their homes Saturday.

-WEDNESDAY 2 Fine Re-Issues LTVz lb. 10 tall cans 85 December 31, 1945. Sunday school at Zion next Sunday at 2:00 p. and church at 3:00 p. m.

The Friendly Few Club meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul MeAfoos. Miss Nancy Lou Mumford spent several days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mel-vin McNeil, of Sigel. Chester Sibley is spending some time with his mother here.

Mrs. Hiram Corbin and son, Stanford, and daughter, Emma Jean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Corbin, in Du-Bois. Duane Thrush and Glenn Neal were at Sunday school at Zion on Sunday. Walter Mumford and son, Ralph, called at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Mumford on Sunday. Mrs. Paul White, who has been very sick, is improved at this urn n.v-2 mm Pkg. Fresh Chickens With 400 Units of Vitamin Per Pt. Fully Dressed Head and Feet Off Lb.

Sponsor, Berl G. Fulton; chair- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radaker man, Raymond C. Humphrey.

i and daughter, Ruth, called on Objects and duties: fiends Saturday evening. Chairman to appoint committee: a. lot of our young folks spent to make survey for location of Saturday evening coasting down modern airport for Brookville. the hill, and seemed to be having To contact borough council rel-a very good time, ative to purchase of suitable site, i Miss Ella and Martha and Mae, To consult State Department of and James McLaughlin are visit-Commerce (Airport Division) rel- itig their mother, Mrs. Mae Meat.

ve to securing approval of site Laughlin, over the holiday season, find to allocate fund3 for its use Miss Leona Brownlee, a student and tt( velopment. of Moody Bible School in Chicago, Through State Department to 111., who has been visited her Federal Government to se- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William cure funds available for its de-' Erowr.lee, will soon return to her "It All True" with Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan Thousands of cnen era new enlisting in the Regular Army. Join now and SEE THE JOB THROUGH! CHOOSE YOUR BRANCH OF SERVICE AND OVERSEAS THEATER Travel Education Security Career Yonnir man.

17 to :14. lie a Gniirillan ot Victory. Kulist now iu tlu Ili'itular Army, your brumrh of sifvifi' and 'ovorstNis theatre, ijooil pay, travel, piltioitloii. security, carri-r. limellts undiT Hill of ItiirMR.

'-HI yi-nr retirement plan. Knlist for IS months. or three years. Kor full information rail at the Urookvitle Tost OtHoe on Tuesdays from a. in.

to a 30 P. m. or call nt. our pormauont office in l'n. FASHION SHOPPE SPARE RIBS, fresh .1 lb.

22c SAUER KRAUT 3 lbs. 23c SPICED HAM 6 lb. can 2.55 PORK STEAKS, fresh lb. 38c PICNIC SHOULDERS lb. 27c PRESSED PORK 8 lb.

can 3.27 velcpment. studies in Chicago. Unllr except Sut. at I sSO-7-9 Snt. nnntiminun 3 to 11.

Prices! Mut live. 44c; Night Price at nil Holiday Matinee, Children: All Show lc all price Include V. a. Tax, time. Miss Lola Sibley, who spent Christmas with her mother here, has returned to Baltimore, Md.

Pork Loins Fresh in End'lb- 31c Rib End- 29c If you owe for your subscription to the Democrat, pay it now. Adv. tf. Opportunities knock each week in the Jeffersonian Democrat Want Ads. Phone 315..