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Charleroi Mail Sept 22, 1942

Part 8

Thanks to  Eva Dayle Zippay for transcribing this page

The Charleroi Mail, Charleroi, Pennsylvania
Tuesday, September 22, 1942
Page Eight
Column 1
NEW SALEM YOUTH IS VICTIM OF DOG BITE
Uniontown, Pa.-
        Complications developing from a dog bite suffered about a month ago proved fatal to Fred GRUBER, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew GRUBER of New Salem.
        The child was removed to the Uniontown hospital yesterday afternoon when his condition became alarming but all medical aid was in vain. Hospital attaches report the cause of death as rabies.
 
SPECIALS!
Sept. 23-24-25-26
Pomco Fresh Prunes-------------------lge. can-----------19c
Pomco Grapefruit---------------------No. 2 can----------17c
Pomco Corn Starch--------------------lb. pkg.------------9c
Pomco Cranberry Sauce----------------17 oz. can---------17c
Myrtle or Tulip Salmon---------------tall can-----------25c
Octagon Toilet Soap Sweet scented----3 Bars-------------14c
Pomco Sweet Pickles------------------2-6 oz. Bottles----19c
Pomco Dill Pickles-------------------2-5 oz. Bottles----19c
Buy War Savings bonds and Stamps
(Drawing of Minute Man standing next to plow, holding rifle)
UNITED SERVICE *FOOD* STORES
 
(Large, half-sheet tall and 3 column wide ad.  Picture of printer, dressed in dress white shirt with sleeves rolled up, tie, apron, and visor, standing next to printing press and looking at printed newspaper sheet.)
An old printer once said: "Our duty is to make the printed word speak great truths more clearly!"  This is our ideal.  We have built our business on honest, efficient craftsmanship...which makes no compromise with half truths(sic).
YOUR EVERY PRINTING NEED EXPERTLY FILLED..........
Folders.....Letterheads......Envelopes(sic).....Statements......Billheads
Tags......Posters
Sale bills
Advertising Programs......Blotters......Placards......Office Forms......Wedding Announcements
Personal Stationary
(Drawings of various forms of printed items)
Phone 75 For Estimates
MAIL PUBLISHING CO.
404-406 Fallowfield Ave.     Charleroi Pa.
 
Column 2
AGED BELLE VERNON RESIDENT HONORED BY FRIENDS, RELATIVES
Belle Vernon, Sept 22--
        Coming to Belle Vernon sixty years ago as a bride, one of the town's oldest residents, Mrs. Sutton ROLEY, was honored Friday, Sept. 18, upon the occasion of her eightieth birthday anniversary.
        The day was highlighted by open house held during the afternoon and evening hours, with Mrs. Roley's daughter, Miss Elizabeth ROLEY, as hostess.  During the day, Mrs. ROLEY received two hundred friends and relatives, who came from Washington, Donora, Fayette City, Pittsburgh, Charleroi, Monessen, Millvale, Uniontown, Latrobe, Jeannette, Avalon and Belle Vernon, to extend their congratulations.
        Between the afternoon hours of 3 to 5 p.m., tea was served, with Mrs. Alice LOWMAN, Mrs. A. SELLARS, Mrs. H.F.PIERCE, and Mrs. Fred MOWRY as pourers and Mrs. Edwin RECKLEY, Mrs. Earl CRAMER and Mrs. A.P. NEESON as aides.  During the evening, a coffee hour was held, and pourers were Mrs. Frank STEEN, Mrs. L.O. HIXENBAUGH, and Misses Bertha ALBERT and Fannie TOMB of Latrobe. Aides in the evening, were Miss Frances LOWMAN, Mrs. Silvester GREIN, Mrs. William ENDRES and Jane Louise ROLEY.  Assisting Miss Elizabeth ROLEY as hostess were her two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Van ROLEY and Mrs. Louis ROLEY.
        The tables, laid in crystal and silver, were appainted(sic) in thhe(sic) pastel shades.  There was a large birthday cake, decorated with pastel colors, also.
        Mrs. ROLEY was the recipient of many gifts, cards, flowers and candy, and addition to all this, she received three congratulatory telephone messages, from San Francisco, California and State College.
        The honor guest is the mother of Louis and Van ROLEY and Miss Elizabeth ROLEY, all of North Belle Vernon.
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BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
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The Charleroi Mail, Charleroi, Pennsylvania
Tuesday, September 22, 1942
Page Eight
Column 3
THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
By Topps
(Facts illustrated by drawings/pictures in black and white.)
A new cellulose wrapping material _________which protects war shipments from rust, dust and corrosion_______ has been developed by a chemical company.
(Dockworker wheeling barrels along side a ship, and barrels are being loaded aboard the ship via hoist.)
Approximately 860,000,000 board feet of lumber will be used in 1942 to package war materials.
(Lumberyard worker nailed closed a carton of lumber carrying the insignia, USA 19342)
 
Irish potatoes are not Irish, but American....when first introduced into England they were called "Virginia potatoes."
(Drawing of potato with facial features, arms, and legs, waving an American flag.)
Soap flakes have now been drafted for regular war production to secure desired smoothness in a machinery operation.
(Drawing of housewife, wearing a dress and apron, doing laundry by hand in a tub, with clothes handing on a line behind her.  Next to her is a factory worker sprinkling soap flakes on a machine he is using.)
 
U.S. heavy bombers can carry 8,000 pounds of bombs 3,000 miles, cruise around and drop them, and then return to their bases.
(Drawing of four airplanes flying at various points between two continents: an area on one continent appears to have an explosion from dropped bombs.)
 
Column 4
WITH LOCAL DISTRICT MEN IN SERVICE
        Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas YARDICK, of 200 Shady Avenue, have received word from their son Nicholas, formerly of here, but who has made his home in Hollywood, Cal. for the past two years, that he has enlisted in the Navy and is a petty officer, Second Class pharmacist mate. He is now working in a recruiting office in Los Angeles, but reports for active duty at the San Diego Naval Hospital on Sept. 30. Nicholas studied osteopathy at the University of Southern California.
                        (Drawing of American flag)

         Joe RADISH, of Charleroi, is now stationed at the Medical Replacement Center here. His training will consist of actual maneuvers illustrating medical and evacuation problems encountered on the battlefield as well as basic military work.
                        (Drawing of American flag)

        Pvt. Bill KRENICHEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William KRENICHEN of Twelfth street and Meadow avenue wants the home town(sic) folks and his buddies to know that he is overseas. Bill wants some letters from you and you and you. His address is Pvt. Bill KRENICHEN, A.S.N. 35286638, Hq. Batry., 3rd Bn. 57 C.A. APO care Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. come on, now, how about sending Bill a card or a letter!
                        (Drawing of American flag)

        How come we never hear from you Jungle Mudders? Come, lads, give! You're not gonna let those birds down in Texas grab off all the publicity, are you?
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Listen, Soldiers who are sent The Mail. When you change your address, even from one company to another, don't forget to write The Mail direct and tell us. Then we can keep your paper going to you regularly. Some of the fellows are writing back that they don't get the paper regularly. One soldier, now in Hawaii, raised the roof because he hadn't got The Mail since May 9. Then he found out that he hadn't sent his new address.  Don't say where you are located. Give us your correct APO address and everything needed for proper reception of your mail.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Had another letter from England today. The boys overseas want two things. Good, heavy pocket knives(sic) and inexpensive wrist watches. How about your Christmas package for the boys. It has to go out early next month, you know. Merry Christmas to you lads who don't get the paper until later. (Sounds strange, I'm sitting here along Fallowfield avenue (sic) and the thermometer outside says 88).
                                (Drawing of American flag)

You should have seen the pose of Cadet Eddie ONDRIS who was in the front row of a picture of an Army training group which was going thru(sic) those neck-stretching exercises so valuable to piloting. Even with that crooked neck a certain brown-eyed lass, who is just about the nicest girl ever, still thinks there is only one man in the Army as far as she is concerned. Still waiting for you to fly over Charleroi and scare your Pap, Eddie! Get those wings.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Dr. ROSENBLOOM will be interested to know that the boys down the way wish him well and are mighty glad to know that he is right in there swinging.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Bill ROWE and Oren STEPHENS haven't been heard from for a couple of weeks. Hows about a letter? Copey is starting to worry and you know how Copey is when she is worrying. Herb is still operating the Hesperus with his pants rolled up and Snookie is getting just as many squirts as ever. Auburn LAMB has been down at Aspinwall but is back but not yet working. Veet hit for a penny last week and the Ridge Runner is still singing for Uncle Ownie.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Mr. and Mrs. James L. DOLAN of Stockdale have received word from their son James that he has been promoted to corporal upon his return to camp at Pecos, Texas, after a fourteen day(sic) furlough spent with his parents.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        Pfc. Lloyd SANDERS, of Camp Atterburg, Indiana, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. SANDERS, of Taylor Run Road.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        William C. INGLAND of the U.S. Army Air Corps, Camp Roswell, New Mexico, came home ten days ago as a corporal to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. INGLAND, 411 Meadow avenue, and left this morning with the rank of Sergeant. He was notified of his promotion yesterday.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

Pvt. David J. FIFFICK is stationed with the Military Police Battallion(sic) at Pikesville, Md. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David FIFFICK, of 905 Crest avenue.
                                (Drawing of American flag)

        William KIBLER, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KIBLER, of Fallowfield Township has been promoted to Corporal. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

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BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS!
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