a ing ain ges ow fail ave his po- Ar- ng lief to ds, he- eS=- Thursday: August 17, 1939. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. PAGE FIVE — — N——— — sn ATION BRIEFS is A very pretty wedding was solemn- | ized in the St. Boniface Catholic chur- ch at a nuptial high mass on Wednes- day morning at nine o'clock, when Miss Mary Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of St. Boni- | i$" face, became the bride of Charles Cal- lahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call- ahan, of this place. George, pastor, officiated. The brides maid was Miss Hilda Becker, sister of the bride, and the best man was John | Bender of Patton. The bride was at tired in a white lace gown and a tulle veil with train and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The brides- | maid wore a gown of peach organza | and a tiara of peach colored flowers with a shoulder length veil. She car- ried a bouquet of talisman roses. A |: wedding dinner was served at the| home of the bride's parents to the im- | mediate relatives. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. On their return they will reside in St. Boniface. A shower was held at the Eagle ball room on Wednesday evening, August 9th, in honor of Miss Mary Becker of St. Boniface, and Charles Callahan of this place, who were married this Wed- | nesday. The entertainment for the ev- ening was cards and dancing, which was followed by lunch. Prizes in cards were awarded. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Approxima- tely 225 guests attended. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Heist on Monday evening in honor of Miss Erma Wil- liams, whose marriage to Paul Thomas will take place in St. Mary's Catholic Church on Saturday, September 2nd. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. John Thom- as, Sr., Mrs. Jack Noonan, and Miss Marie Myers. The door prize was won by Miss Helen Smith. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Lunch was served. The following attended: Mrs. Richard Bradley, Miss Mildred Pfeister, and Miss Marion Myers ot Carrolltown. Misses Helen Smith, An- na Agypt, Dee Whitehead, Lorraine Wilshire, Adelaide Delpierre, Betty Nehrig, Mary Catherine Colberg, Rose Donahue, Betty Healy, Louise - Mec- Laughlin, Janet Heist, Sarah Sperry, Angeline Bianco, Bess Donahue, Le- tham Heist, Erma Williams, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. John Thomas, Sr., Mrs. Jack Noonan, Mrs. Clyde Trexler, and Mrs. David Heist. Mrs. Belle Martin ot Philadelphia and Mrs. Curtis Cronemiller of State College are spending the week with friends in Patton. . Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Cronemiller are former residents of Patton. Miss Nellie Champagne of Wellsbo- ro, is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover of East Carroll Township, announce the birth of a daughter at the Spangler hospital on Saturday, August 12th. Week end guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Garrity were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Jolly and family of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Gabriel Mask of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. James Beckwith and fa- mily of Murraysville William Bevan of Philadelphia, for- mer resident of Patton, is visiting in town with friends. Miss Geraldine Stauffer returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks at the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salesky an- nounce the birth of a son on Monday, August 14th, at the Spangler hospital. Reuben Yahner returned home on Monday from the Spangler hospital, where he was admitted on May 31, when he was injured in the Bear Rock Mines, Patton. The eighteenth annual Krug reun- ion will be held in the Nicktown Grove, Saturday, August 25th, in the form of a basket picnic. There will be a high mass in St. Nicholas’ church at 9 a. m. Dancing will be a feature both afternoon and evening and sports for the children in the afternoon, for which prizes will be awarded. Banns of matrimony were published in St. Mary's church Sunday for Miss Erma Williams, daughter of Mrs. Ma- rie Williams and Paul Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Eckenrode of Stubenville, Ohio, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, V. J. Eckenrode of East Carroll Town- ship. ARERR JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE SPECIAL SALE MEN’S AND BOYS ENDICOTT - JOHNSON SHOES $449 10 $995 JOE'S CUT-AATE STORE| BARNESBORO PENNA. | The Rev. Father | & Pan > ; fe 3 Jimmy Brennan and Tessie Fekan Sow off the acrobatics which helped hem win the first national junior | os dance contest held in New York. They won a cash prize and a chance to strut their stuff at a night club. English services will be conducted on Sunday, August 20th, at the He- bron Lutheran church at 10:30 a. m,, by Rev. J. J. Youngren, vice-pastor. The Sunday school hour will begin at 9:30 a. m. The Italian-American Political Club of Patton were hosts to members of groups affiliated with the Italian-Am- erican Federation of Societies at the monthly meeting of the federation on Sunday in the Patton Moose hall. Russell Bianco, president of the local club, welcomed the visito Dr, PF, Sunseri, federation leader, e the re- sponse and presided at the meeting. membership of increasing Reports indicated the the joint organization steadily and that a majority of the Italian-American clubs now are affil- iated. Members were present from Barnesboro, Gallitzin, Cresson, Lilly, Portage, South Fork and Johnstown. Plans were advanced for observance of Columbus Day, October 12. Social and political trends were discussed. Re- freshments were served by the Patton group. The next federation meeting will take place in Portage on Septem- ber 17. Approximately 70 members of the newly organized Patton Garden Club made a garden tour to Johnstown on Monday under the direction of H. C. McWilliams, county farm agent. As noted in last week’s issue, a number of Johnstown and vicinity gardens were visited. A picnic supper was a feature at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Rively in Richland township. A short program was held after the sup- per, during which time O. A. Kipp, president of the Wayside Garden Club of Johnstown, spoke briefly. Short talks also were made by Mrs. Charles Snyder, president of the Patton Club, and George O. Simon. The Patton Club was organized only a few months ago but has been unusually active during the past few months. The organization is now planning a flower show next month, We wish to thank Ralph Litzinger and Chas. Swab and all other persons who contributed in sending us to Coo- perstown—James Tinic and Dick Bur- ky. There will be an open meeting of the Northern Cambria Republican Club held in the Miner's Hall at Bar- nesboro on Tuesday evening, August 22nd, at 8 o'clock P. M. All Republi- can candidates are cordially invited to be present. There will be speaking of interest to everyone. There will also be an entertainment program. You are invited to come and bring your friends. On Friday, August the 18th, a Rain- bow Luncheon will be held in the M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m. A musical pro- gram will be rendered that will be un- usual and interest. Everybody invited. Come and bring your friends. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Griest Rumberger, daughter of Mrs. M. H. Rumberg f 600 Palmer avenue, Pat- ton, and William J. Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholas of Kings- ton, Pa., was solemnized in the Trinity Methodist Church, Patton, wrday, | last at 4 p. m. The Rev. James A. Tur- rer, pastor, officiated and used the be- autiful and impressive ring service. The church was attractively decorated with palms, fern, cut flowers and: can- dleabra. Miss June Rowland, church organist, presided at the organ and presented an hour's program of Nup- tial music. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E. S. McGaw, of Altoona, sang “Because,” and “O Promise Me.” The bride, who was given in marriage by the Rev. C. F. Hinkle, pastor of the Lleswyn Methodist Church, was very charming in a gown of white mousse- line de soie, fashioned in princess style. Her finger tip veil was caught into a lily of the valley tiara. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of white rose buds, and lilies of the valley. At- ending the bride were Miss Ester Ni- sister of the bridegroom, as of honor; Miss Patricia Rumber- 8 ister of the bride, and Miss Dor- othy Grant, as bridesmaid Byron Watkins of Wilkes-Barre, served as best man. Ushers included: Messrs. Wilson and Zilian Rumberger of Ty- rone, cousins of the bride, Dr. John Allen Murray and E. Wellwood Wins- low, both of Patton. Miss Ester Nich- olas, maid of honor, was dressed in pale green. She wore a tiara fashioned of small flowers in orchid and white, and carried Herbert Hoover roses. Miss Patricia Rumberger wore yellow or- ganza with a tiara similar in color and talent cholas, maid carried Johanna Hill Roses. Miss Dor- | othy Grant wore peach organza with a tiara of flowers and carried Talis- man roses. The bridegroom and best Every Day—Every Wee You Get Bargains Like These at A&P Super Market prices are bargain prices the week around. You'll find ev erything you need among the 2,000 items we carry in stock, and they're yours at these low A & P prices all the time! We've planned our Super-markets to give you more for your money. We've built them with every convenience, lots of shopping room, large display tables, but nothing fancy to add ‘0 the price of the can of corn, the pound of coffee or anything else you buy. We’ve stocked our Super-markets with a complete selection of fine foods in every department. We've omitted only the “extras which would raise our low prices—such as charge accounts and deli service. Do today’s shopping at your A & P Super Market. ery New Pack — Sour Pitted Most Varieties of Delicious Assorted Celery * = I CE 4 TO 5 HAMBURGER, Ib. BRANDED SMALL SMOKED Fresh Haddeck FILLETS, 1b. HEINZ Fresh Cucumber PICKLES, 24 oz. Jar GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Polk’s A & P. 3 No. 9 cans 17¢ MARSHMALLOWS, Fresh Recipe, 2 1b. pke. 25¢ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Peaches SWEET POTATOES, § Ibs. ........ I RED MALAGA GRAPES, 2 lbs. for JUICY BARTLETT PEARS, WATERMELONS, 26-28 pound average SPICED HAM, half 1b. STEER BEEF STEARS SKinned Hams .J{e Makes Good Salad Better—ENCORE MAYONNAISE - - I A&P CHERRIES HEINZ SOUPS . . cans. Fancy Elbertas 3 ibs. . LB. PICNICS Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. 17¢ 15¢ PICNICS. ROUND, SIRLOIN, OR TENDERLOIN WHOLE OR SHANK HALF CHICKENS Fresh, fully drsd. 2 to 3 lbs., LB. 29c 2 mane lh ASSORTED CARES . 2" 29¢c PEANUT BUTTER . ANN PAGE BEANS, Tender Coked, lb. can Be A & P CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 No. 2 . ue 150 HUMKO, White Vegetable Shortening, 3 1b. CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown pkg... _ APPLE BUTTER, 2 32 oz. Jars . SHEFFORD’S MACARONI DINNER, pkg. . 3 cakes 5 25¢ -925¢ . Joe 2bc¢ 43c Jimbo 15's, 16's, 2 Stalks ASCAL For 25¢ IA TENDER MEATY FIRST CUTS | £ CHUCH ROAST Ib. 13¢ CORN 2 8-0z. pkgs. .......... . 9c PEST Sunnyfield WHEAT and RICE PUFFS, Pke .. ....... .. 2 sas 350 § ge 2 one19¢C WOODBURY SOAP, SHREDDED WHT., 2 pkgs. 23¢ WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. . CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield, SPARKLE Fuddings, Gelatine Desserts and Ice Plain GELATIN, Pkg. . —- 106 i KIX, 2 8-0z. pkgs. 23c . 25¢ | ANN PAGE | { Cream Powders Bre 10c - 2c 25¢ CREAM CHEESE, 2 3-1b. pkgs. MEL-O-BIT, Brick or American Lo: CHEESE, 2 Ib. ’ = pkg. . Borden's English, | can 39c i -— 3c | Rich and Full Bod- ied Red Circle 8 O'CLOCK, 3 1b. BOKAR, 2 Ibs. . 34e iB - J3e CHEESE, Krafts, Bordens, 2 8-oz. pkgs. 25¢ RRR COFFEE™ 16¢ bag . .39¢ — ill DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER A & P BREAD, 1 A & P BAKERS’ CAKE WEEK END FEATURE — 29¢ | 5 varieties, 2 loaves 15¢ SOAP PRICES EFFECTIVE IN 1 2 C ALL A & P STORES SKINLESS WEINERS, Ib... 21]¢ a Ls Small Skd. Sht. Sk 15¢ HOA; 3 cakes ge Red Box SUPERSUDS, 3 boxes 25¢ 1b. 29c Concentrated SUPERSUDS 1 Blue Box: for Clothes, 21 b. 23c Large Box Cc Sa Octagon SUNNYFIELD CLEANSER, can . be READY TO SERVE ite ctagon Lb. LAUNDRY SOAP 101s by: g. HAMS * 25¢ on 37 BIT Te: man wore white suits. Mrs. Rumber- ger, mother of the bride, was dressed in old rose crepe with navy blue ac- cessories and wore a corsage of rose- buds and fern. Mrs. Nicholas, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue lace with navy accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds and fern. The bride remain- ed in church after the ceremony 10 receive the best wishes and congratu- lations of her town friends. Later a re- ception was given at the Rumberger home to close relatives and friends. The bride's CLASSIFIED ADS SEED WHEAT FOR SALE — A smooth, hard wheat that yields and a0e5 well in this locality. Average ield on 9 acres, 372 bushels; $1.00 ye bushel re- -cleaned. —E. J. Seymour, Patton, R. D. 1, Pa. 2t. FOR RENT—Four rooms; these rooms have been painted and papered in the new. Call on James A. Link, Blacksmith, 501 Fifth Ave., Patton, Pa. FARM FOR SALE—T0 acres, 5 of coal; one two-story nine room house and one cottage; new barn and other outbuildings. If interested write Geo. E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. gift to her maid of honor Fresh Round I CROAKERS, Ib. 7c | [at the Press-Courier Office. 450 Magee Ave.; was a silver bracelet and her gifts to the bridesmaids were silver necklaces. Miss Rowland, the organist, received a pearl necklace. The bridegroom's gift to the men in the bridal party were initialed key chains. Mr. Nicholas’ gift to his bride was a gold necklace set with a jade stone. The bride, who 1s a graduate of the Patton High School, was employed in the office of the Pat- ton Clay Manufacturing Company, at Patton. Mr. Nicholas was graduated from the Ithaca Concervatory of Music and Cornell University, After the re- ception Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas left for a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. For her going-away costume, Mrs, Nicholas wore a navy blue and white redingote with Japonica bag and shoes. After September 1st they wil lbe at home to their friends in Lynchburg, Va, where Mr. Nicholas has accepted a position as supervisor of music in the Careter E. Glass High School. He will also di- rect the choir in the Cenetnary Metho- odist Church in Lynchburg. Both young people are well known in Pat- ton, where Mr. Nicholas has been su- pervisor of Music in the Public Sch- ools for the past several years. CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED Bring them in on Friday and Saturday and 6t get the cash. Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Patton, Penna. cms i crac me— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALL OFFICERS AND NAME COMMITTEEMEN At the regular meeting of the Bar- nesboro Council, No. 2277, Knights of Columbus, held last Tuesday evening in the Barnesboro K. of C. Hall, in- stallation of newly elected officers for the coming year took place. District Deputy Eugene Stevens and staff of Johnstown was in charge: ‘ Following are the newly elected and appointed officers. Chaplain—Rev, Michael Brett, Bar- nesooro. Nicktown. Recording secretary—James Barnesboro. Warden—D. J. Murphy, Barnesboro. Treasurer—Geo. A. Lieb, Nicktown. Lecturer—Dr, H. B. Denny, Spang- ler. Adv: y Inside Guard—Dennis Holtz, Spang- ler. Outside Guard—Anthony Strollo of Horan, er ————————————————— . — Barnesboro. 2 rd Trustees—George F. Wildeman, of Barnesboro; Dr. C, E. Overberger of Barnesboro, and George E. Prindible of Patton. The offices of Chaplain, Financial Secretary, Lecturer and Advocate are appointive. With but few exceptions, all the officers who served the past year were re-elected for the ensuing won s appointed by the Grand night in e: Membership—C . Urich, Chairman; Frank L. Young, Irvin Hoppel, Dr. C. E. Overberger, B. E. Flynn. Sick Committee—D., R. Lovette, chairman; R. William J. Bliss, Bi. . H. McKenzie and 4 Al, > —J. F. Horan, cha n; . Ant . R. Hipps. Entertainment—Dr, H. B. Denny, Chair P. O. Holtz, Ray Lieb. Initiation—John E. Reilly, chairman; oseph Gray, D. J. Murphy, and Dr. C. E, Overberger. Insurance and lapsation—R. G. Lieb, chairman; A. J. Lantzy, F. X. Young and P. N. Cronauer. man, Harrisburg.—Pennsylvania had 2,« | 032,497 motor vehicles registered at the | end of July—#60,888 more than at the | corresponding time last year, the Bu= reau of Motor Vehicles reports,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers