The Brookville American from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 10

PAGE TEN THE BROOKVILLE AMERICAN, BROOKVILLE, PA. Enjoy Your Holiday Dinner At the American Hotel Chicken Consomme Shrimp Cocktail incapple Juice Nectar Half Grapefruit Fruit Cup Assorted Relishes Hot Rolls Roast Turkey, Filling, Cranberry Sauce Roast Capon, Savory Filling Choice -Bone Steak. Chef's Relish Virginia Baked Ham, Spiced Crab Apple Roast Rolled Rib of Beef, au Jus CHOICE OF TWO Snowflake Potatoes Candied Yams Frosted Green Peas Carrots Whole Buttered Kernel Corn Fresh Cauliflower Hollandaise Sauce SALADS Holiday Salad Cole Slaw Head Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing DESSERTS Hot Mince Pie Boston Cream Pie Coconut Cream Strawberry Shortcake Vanilla or Strawberry Ice Cream Fruit Cake with Rum Sauce Plum Pudding, Raisin Sauce Nuts Mints Coffee Tea Chocolate Milk Milk $2.50 Please Make Your Reservations Early Our Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year THURSDAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 Program Set Up For Local Scouts (Continued from page 1) be partial expense of summer camp, an allowance for Scouting equipment, or any other item that would benefit the boys in their Scout life. Points are to be awarded as follows: Church Attendance One point will be awarded each week for attending one Sunday church service. Troop Meeting Attendance One point will be awarded each week for attending the regularly scheduled troop meeting.

Wearing of Uniform One point will be awarded for each appearance in proper uniform at troop meetings and district events. Proper uniform requires that the uniform be clean and that the Scout be neat in every respect. Good Turns--One point will be awarded for each good turn with a maximum of five being allowed for the award period. It is said that good things come in threes; then accept our wishes for Good Health, Good Luck and Good Cheer for Christmas and the coming New Year. R.

S. APPLIANCE STORE Attendance at District Events Cue point will be awarded for each appearance at district events. Appearance at and Passing of Board of Review Five points will be awarded for appearance at, and passing of, a board of review. AdvancementTenderfoot: Scout Spirit 4, Scout Participation 7, Scout Craft 9, Total 20. Second Class: Clothing and E- quipment 1, Hiking Methods 3, First Aid 5, Compass 2, Measuring 3, Map Reading 3, Preparing Fire Wood 3, Fire Building 4, Hike Cooking 4, Clean Up 3, Observation 4, Wild Life 5, Second Class Hike 10, Total 50.

First Class: Clothing and Equipment 2, Health Protection 3, First Aid 7, Directions 2, Measuring 3, Map Sketching 4, Camp Making 6, Wood Lore 6, Camp Cookery 8, Edible Wild Plants 4, Swimming 5, Signaling 10, First Class Hike 20, Total 80. Medit Badges: Required Merit Badges 30. Non-required Merit Badges 20. I Atwater's Prairie Chick Atwater's prairie chicken, found in only four Texas counties, is en the verge of extinction. Seasons Greeting To all of our friends we wish a Merry Christmas and added happiness for each day of the New Year Western Auto Associate Store Main Brookville OPS Clarifies Regulation On Capehart Law Continued from page 1) amending but not supplanting them.

All business concerns not covered by specific regulations to meet Capehart adjustments are covered by the GOR 21 regulation or by GOR 20, a similar but separate regulation issued for smaller businesses, with simpler rules. In this instance, small business is identified as one where gross sales of all commodities and services in the last fiscal year July 26, 1951 were less than $250,000. Director William J. Collins of the Erie OPS Office explained that the new regulations (GOR 20 and 21) are optional, with no deadline for filing, and that all provisions of existing regulations not inconsistent with them, remain in full force. Collins said that the Erie district I office will handle individual appliI cations for ceiling price adjustments in cases where the annual net sales volume is less than $1,000,000.

Others desiring to take advantage of the Capehart formula, unable to apply under specific regulations, are to apply to the Office of Price Stabilization, Washington, 25, D. C. NEW POSTAL LAWS (Continued from page 1) tion required by law, effective January 1, 1952, in the weight and size of fourth -class matter (parcel post) passing between first-class post offices that it is deemed proper to explain that the Department is without authority to waive any of the new limitations." The bulletin continues: "The Post Office Department did not initiate or advocate this action. In fact, it opposed the discriminatory features of the law. Nevertheless, Congress 121 an effort to divert from the mails large and heavy parcels that can be parried by other means of transportation, such as, express, freight or truck lines, passed Public Law 199." Here is the law on parcel post packages: The size, of parcels originating at first-class post offices addressed to other first-class post offices is limited to 72 inches in length and girth combined and specifically limits the weight of such parcels passing between first-class post offices to 40 pounds if destined within the first and second zones and to 20 pounds if destined within the third and eighth zones.

(The first and second zones are up to 150 miles from any given post office or mailing point and the fourth to the eighth zones are from 300 to 1800 miles from any mailing point.) Notices outlining the new regulations on the post cards and the parcel post packages will be posted on the bulletin board at the local post office this week. Army Changes Recruiting Continued from Dage 1 amining Centers are being established throughout the nation. Locally, this means that as of the first of the year, the Brookville recruiting station will discontinue forwarding their men to Altoona, Pennsylvania for examinations for service. Under the new system, volunteers and draftees will be sent to Pittsburgh, Pa. According to Cpl.

Mencer, the new Armed Forces Examining Stalions are designed to examine and process men for every branch of service. The new centralized offices were creatd in an attempt to standardize and economize the enlistment nd selection procedures. "Business as usual" for the rewriting service will continue, Cpl. Mencer explained. Men and women oterested in service in the U.

S. Army or the U. S. Air Force are still urged to contact the local recruiting office in the Court House Building, Brookville, Pa. CHRISTMAS TREES Brookville Builders Supply Phone 935-W Charles F.

Timblin, 60, Died Saturday, Charles Frank Timblin, of Clark Street, died at the age of 60 years at the Edward J. Myer Memorial Hospital on December 15 at 12:45 a. Hospital, Buffalo, N. Dec. 15 at 12:45 a.

m. Mr. Timblin was an engineer for the Pittsburg and Shawmut Railroad Co. since 1918 and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church.

The deceased was born on June 16, 1896, at Kersey, the son of Ida Timblin. He was married on September 22, 1911 at DuBois to Rose Maloney, of that community. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Florence Conray, of Buffalo, N. Charles A.

and Mary Louise, of Brookville; Paul of Fredericktown; Walter of Buffalo, N. Y. and Pvt. John Timblin, of Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Brothers and sisters who survive are Alpin and James, of Brockport; Mrs.

Margie Miller, of Ridgway; Mrs. Anna Matthews, of St. Marys; Mrs. Geneva Reed, of Drummond, Mrs. Madaline Shugarts, also of Drummond and Mrs.

Martha Himes, of Smethport. 11 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held on1 December 18 at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Frank A. Hartleb officiating.

Interment was in the Brookville Catholic Cemetery. Security Office Observes Holidays The Social Security Administration office in DuBois will be closed Monday, December 24th and Monday, December 31st. This was announced today and is in accordance with an executive order of the President. To compensate for this closing the Social Security office will be open Saturday, from 8:30 a. m.

to 5 p. on December 29th and January 5th. W. J. O'Neill, Manager of the DuBois office, suggested that full use should be made of the opportunity afforded by these Saturday hours.

Individuals who are not able to call 011 the usual Monday to Friday work-days may find it convenient to come in on December 29 or January 5. Mr. O'Neill urges those self-employed who have not yet secured Social Security numbers, to stop in in person on one of the two Saturdays. The self-employed and others who have questions about old-age and survivors insurance can also take this opportunity to clear up any problems they may have on Social Security. Assistance Rolls Rise In November Although Pennsylvania's public assistance rolls turned slightly upward at the end of November, the rise was not State-wide, as assistance case loads in 23 of tne State's 67 counties continued to decline.

The drop in these 23 counties totaled 1,102 persons, or almost enough to offset the rise of 1,208 persons registered in the other 44 counties. For the most part, the counties showing declines were in areas which are being particularly benefited by the national defense program. These are areas where there is a heavy concentration of steel, metal fabrication, and other related industries essential to defense production. The assistance rolls dropped by 472 persons in the 4-county area of Philadelphia, Delaware, Montgomery and Chester, with its metal-producing plants, ordnance factories, and shipyards; while in the 4-county area of Allegheny, Beaver, Fayette, and Washington, containing the heart of the State's vast steel industry, the rolls declined by 301 persons. The Bar Association of Jefferson County announces that all law offices in the county will be closed for Christmas from 12:00 noon, Saturday, December 22, 1951 until 9:00 a.

m. on Wednesday, December 26, 1951. James H. Prothero, President, Jefferson Co. Bar Ass'n.

47-1 First Barbed Fence The first barbed wire fence, patented in 1867, had wooden pegs strung along a length of plain wire, with sharpened points of wire protruding from each peg. DANCE Sponsored By Brookville Aerie 983 F. O. E. SATURDAY EVENING December 22 JERRY DOBSON'S ORCHESTRA Members and Their Guests Eagles Club Room Main Street Brookville Health Leader Dr.

Esmond R. Long, Director of Research, National Tuberculosis Association, is a leader in the nation's fight to prevent and control tuberculosis. The NTA and its 3,000 tuberculosis associations are currently aiding 35 medical research projects from funds derived from the annual sale of Christmas Seals. The Christmas Seal Sale this year is being conducted from Nov. 19 to Dec.

25. Governor Says Seals Help toConquer TB In a statement urging support of the Christmas Seal Sale Governor John S. Fine said: "Nearly half a century ago the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania began officially to fight the widespread and costly disease of tuberculosis. Now a program of clinic, laboratory, sanatorium, X-ray survey, nursing, and educational services extends to all communities. "While these things are being done by the State Government the people throughout the Commonwealth are aiding in the fight to conquer tuberculosis by means of the services of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis and Health Society and its affiliated local organizations which are hard at work in every county.

The secret of success in this battle is cooperation on the part of all health agencies, official and private, and the people as individuals. This is what we are doing in Pennsylvania. "The smiling Santa Claus pictured on this year's Christmas Seal is symbolic of the happiness to be secured by conquering tuberculosis. My hope is that the people of our State will purchase and use them in generous quantity." TB Facts TB is "catching." You can't inherit TB from your parents. can have TB without feeling sick.

The doctor can tell whether you have TB by X-ray and other tests. TB usually can be cured if found early enough and treated properly. -Buv Christmos Seals- Armed Forces NEWSPAPER TOWN HOME News Items San Diego, Calif Aboard the aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard when she arrived here after nearly a year in Korean waters was Paul E. Fitzsimmons, fireman, USN son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Fitzsimmons of Route 1, Brookville, Pa. Recommissioned from the Pacific Reserve Fleet the Ban Homme Richard has operated on the firing line off Korea's east coast continuously for more than six weeks. Her air group, composed of Fighter Squadrons 781, 783, and 874, Composite Squadrons 3, 11, 35, and 61, and Attack Squadron 923, have flown daily strikes against key enemy rail lines, highways and supply facilities. The squadrons, all Naval reserve groups ordered to duty at the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, have provided the major portion of UN air action against the Communists in North Korea since the start of peace talks last summer. With the 25th Infantry Div.

in Korea -The Bronze Star Medal for Meditorious service has been awarded in Korea to M. Sgt. Homer C. Yeaney of Summerville, Pa. Yeaney is a member of the 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Division.

He was cited for a his service from Oct 16, 1950 to Oct. 6, 1951. The mathematic requirement for unrestricted Navy line officer candidates was suspended under new directives received by Lieutenant Commander D. D. Wolfe, officer in charge, Pittsburgh Navy Recruiting District.

The new policy enables college graduates who had college courses not requiring mathematics to apply for Naval commissions. Men graduating at mid-term should apply 120 days--or less--prior to graduating. $2,000 Set As Quota In 1952 Polio Drive mined trom page up of little debts scattered throughout counties in all of the 48 states. Robert North, chairman for the Brookville District, announced that he is asking for $2,000 again this year and added his personal appeal to the contributors in his area to be as generous as possible. The Brookville District includes Brookville, Corsica, Sigel, Richardsville, and Munderf.

Committeemen who will serve with Mr. North this year are Oscar Monnoyer, Coin Boxes; W. J. McKnight, III, Industries and Special Contributions; Donald J. Dennison, Business Organizations; H.

S. Rockey, Brookville Schools; H. C. Henry, Rural Schools and Mrs. Helen M.

Haines, Churches. January 26th has been set as the tentative date for the annual Tag Day, with Mrs. M. C. Vanderhoff named as chairman.

A. Reilly, is treasurer for the drive. request for cooperation of local and area residents, Mr. North repeated the statement by National sources that the cost of aiding polio victims in 1951 was considerably higher. There were two cases in Jefferson County, a lower total than in many area territories.

Throughout the state, there was a lower number of cases, but many of the victims required longer periods of treatment and the costs of hospitalization have increased. Contributors who wish to mail their checks for the March of Dimes are requested to make them payable to the March of Dimes and to mail them to W. A. Reilly, Treasurer, Brookville Bank and Trust Company, Brookville, Pa. Obituary T.

STAHLMAN Ella T. Stahlman, former resident of Brookville, died at the home of her daughter in Washington, D. C. on December 18. She was 79 years of age.

The deceased was born in Warsaw Township on November 4, 1872, the daughter of James and Margaret (Hoffman) Johnson. She was married in 1901 at Hazen to Clark R. Stahlman of Kirkman. She was a past president of the WOTU, a graduate of Clarion Normal School and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Lucille Stahlman, of Washington, D.

C. and the following brothers and sisters, Clyde Johnson, of Hazen; Frank Johnson, of Hazen; Alvin, of Cleveland and Mrs. Mayme Johnson, of Windber, Pa. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at the Reitz Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m.

with the Rev. RICE For Weddings and The Holidays Home Made Mints Christy's Grill I Edward P. Ingersoll officiating. Interment will be in the Temple Cemetery. HENRY BEER John Henry Beer, of R.

D. 1, Sigel, died at the Jefferson County Home on December 9 at the of 78. A native of Jefferson County, he was born in Eldred Township on June 29, 1873 and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services were held at the Sigel Methodist Church on December 11, at 2:00 p.

m. with the Rev. Milton Shaffer officiating. Interment was in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery.

GREETINGS The abiding peace cf Christmas be in your hearts 1951 DEMOTTE GARAGE East Main St. Brookville DRAFT BOARD TO BE CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS The local Selective Service Board will be closed from 12:00 noon on Monday, December 24th until Wednesday, December 2 the same closing hours will be observed from Monday, December 015L to January 2nd. A CHRISTMAS Wish May you enjoy all the happiness and pleasure that a joyous Yuletide can bring. STEELE ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical We ring out our joyful greetings with every wish for a cheerful Christmas and a prosperous New Year.

CLAIR C. CHESNUTT AGENCY General Insurance LAST CALL for Christmas Gift Shopping Selections In Each Department Still Complete for You to Buy the Gift You'll Be Proud to Give VISIT OUR Ladies Department Men's Department Shoe Department and Infants' Department RUBIN'S DEP STORE SE VANBERGRAFT APOLLO.