Hk Thursday, September 7, 1939. PAGE FIVE. PATION BRIEFS John Sullivan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, of Huntingdon, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Sulli- van, and Mr. and Mrs. Regis Carroll of Johnstown, spent Sunday and La- bor Day with Mrs. Harry Owens of Mellon avenue. Miss Erma Williams, daughter of Mrs. Marie Williams became the bride of Paul Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, all of this place, on Sat- urday morning, September 2nd, at 9 o'clock, in St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Father Bertrand McFadyen, O. S. B,, the rector, officiated at the wedding ceremony and the nuptial high mass which followed. The attendants were Miss Bess Donahue and Robert McLau- ghlin. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, wore a finger tip veil, car- ried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore pink net, tiara of orchid flowers with a shoulder length veil, and carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride's mother. The newlyweds left on a hon- eymoon trip to Virginia Beach, and up- on their return will reside in Patton where Mr. Thomas is employed. Miss Thomasine Yannitelli, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Yannitelli of Patton, became the bride of Scott ‘Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Freeman, of Coalport, in St. Mary's Catholic church on Monday morning; September 4th, at 9 a. m. Rev. Father Bertrand McFadyen, O. S. B., pastor, officiated at the wedding ceremony and the nuptial mass which followed. The bridesmaid was Miss Angeline Bi- anco, and John Sotille was best man. The bride was attired in a gown or white lace, wore a long veil with train and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath. The bridesmaid wore Carroll-rose taffeta, with blue ac- cessories and carried pink roses. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to the im- mediate relatives and friends. In the evening a reception was held in the Municipal building, approximately 300 attending. The newlyweds will reside / FOR CORONER OF CAMBRIA COUNTY KENNETH H. WOODRING Nanty-Glo, Pa. REPUBLICAN No. 1 on the Ballot. Like in Coalport where Mr. Freeman is em ployed. Miss Edit} home after s Detroit. Miss Anna Petrus is spending a two w her parents, Mr. & trusky. Dick Buck, a student at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., is spend: ing a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Buck. Misses Loretto and Rose Biller of 5’ Vv: n with Mrs. John Pe- Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with | their mother, Mrs. Paul Biller. Miss Martha McLaughlin, a register- ed nurse in a Pittsburgh hospital, is | spending some time with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin. Week end guests at the home ol Mrs. Catherine Gill were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gill and son, Jimmy of Philadel- | phia and Mr. and Mrs. William Gill of Pittsburgh. Miss Pauline Wert returnad home on Wednesday after spending several days | with friends in Fosteria, Ohio, and in Vandergrift, Pa. James Fitzpatrick retur troit on Sunday after spe vacation with his mother, fred Fitzpatrick. Miss Anna Senita, a st at the Gallagher hospital in Washington, D. C., is spending several weeks at the home of her father, Andrew Senita, Sr. William Stubno, of Slickville, Pa.. visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan spent a few days in Woodstock, Va. They were accompanied home by their son, John Earl Callahan, Billy Huber and Louie Caretti, of Roosevelt Camp, of the CCC, at Edinburg, Va. Rudy Huber, who is employed in Annapolis, spent the week end here with his family. The schools in East Carroll township will open Sept. 11. Week end guests of Mr. ar P'S. Frank Hartzog were Mr. and Mrs. J. Smaltz and children, Junior and Joan. of Niles, Ohio, Misses Kathryn and Helen Thomas of Sharon, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hartzog and daughter, Elean- or, of Wilkinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hydock and Family of NuMine, Pa. Mrs. Theresa Granger has returned tn New York City after having spent some time at the home of her brother, Frank Hartzog of this place. A birthday surprise party was held | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Karlheim of East Carroll township, in honor of their daughter, Marguerite’s, 21st birthday anniversary on Tuesday evening. The entertainment of the ev- ening consisted of games. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Thomas and Ed- | gar Eckenrode. Miss Karlheim receiv- ed many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch was served. Those who attended were Clarence Baker, Nick Seymour, Marion Seymour, Anna Adams of St Augustine; Earl Springer, William Swi- | tzler, and Cecil Springer, of Carroll- | town; Paul Stirttmatter, Robert Die- trick, Fred Hoover, Edgar Eckenrode, | Howard Healy, Walter Craver, Alvin Strittmatter, Anthony Huber and Fran- cis Callahan of Patton, Orlena Ecken- rode, Carrolltown, Betty Healy, Mary McConnell, Delores Craver, Ruth Hoo- ver, Rose Donahue, Clara Strittmatter, Dolores Hoover, Loretto Bender, Mil- dred Karlheim, Dorothy Farabaugh, Dorothy Thomas, Marion Wyland, An- a raise IN Pay « » = If your present re frigerator is inade- quate, you'll find that the purchase of an automatic Electric Refrigerator will be just like a raise in pay the moment you start taking advantage of the many savings it offers you . . . savings from utilizing left- overs, taking full advantage of bargain food prices and redue- tion of refriger- ation costs. .. | TPENNSYLVANIA . EDISON COMPANY 5%, Mw Quber Dollar Buys ‘As Much As the Dollar, ¥ou on - Spend For, Public Usility Service. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. J | = . GRAPES 2 "~15¢ POTATOES 8 ™ 25¢ RICE AND WHEAT York State CELERY 8 Os Fancy APPLES 10™ 2 Yellow Il ONIONS '%.. 23¢ 5¢ SCHOOL DAYS! Choose A I now! 15 Varieties ? LOAVES FOR FRESH PEACH "LAYER CAK FAMILY SIZE Pillsbury’s Pancake Campbell's Tomato Quaker White House Condensed White House Evaporated Standard Brands 1 0 Tall Cans for | EVAPORATED MILE, A&P BREAD Fresh Daily 15¢ 29¢ Ann Page BEANS, 2 23-0z. cans .... 15¢ Ann Page Quick Cooking TAPIOCA, 2 8-0z. pkgs... 13¢ FLOUR, 2 20-o0z. pkgs....17¢ SOUP, 3 cans 22¢ MUFFETS, 2 pkgs 19¢ MILK, 2 cans 20¢ MILK, 10 tall cans 55¢ -59%c CORN FLARES .. PUFFS -. . . . CRACRERS . PEANUT BUTTER . . DILL PICRLES . . FRESH BUTTER . .. PCGGS Mel-O-Bit CHEESE, >» CLOROX .. Bread to SSupply That Extra energy the children need — sire sw — a semen — sir Sr —— REGAL BRAN GRAHAMS SHOP AND SEE CLEANS AND DISINFECTS HOW FAR YOUR MONEY GOES AT AGP SUNNYFIELD 8-0Z. BRAND 7? PKGS. Ue SUNNYFIELD PM Be © , 3" {1c = 15s , 15 ote BRICK AND LB. 39 AMERICAN BOX C "en 130 “on 23C FE Sunnyfield Smoked Skinned Cooked, Ready to serve, 1b. 25¢ x Small size, whole or shank half HAM Branded Steer Beef STEAKS, SMOKED PICNIC QUALITY HAMBURGER, 1b. SPECIAL SLICED BACON, One-ha If 1b. pkg. . LEAN BACON, 12-14 1b. avg., 1b..... SMALL SMOKED SQUARES, ib. . S, Short shank, ib. Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin, LB. FRESH, ROUND SEA TROUT or CROAKERS, Ib. - 3c Fresh HADDOCK FILLETS Ib {7c Fresh CRAB MEAT, reg. Ib. 33c¢ 29cC yf 17¢ 10¢ - J4c 12¢ 0XYDOL, roa 2 PKZS. CHIPSO, IVORY Reg FLAKES CAMAY, LAV HAND SOAP 3 cakes 10c IVORY SOAP, Boe BB0 ork REGULAR PEG "010%: 37¢ 2c =9¢ Pkgs. 19¢ ae 230 1y 8 SELOX 22 CRISCO, :18c 49¢c | , BUY OUR EGGS WITH 25 CONFIDENCE. DOZEN C Ann Page French DRESSING, 8 oz. btl... 10¢ Ann Page LARGE GIANT SPARKLE, 3 pkgs. ..... 10¢ 17¢ Pkg. 2]c Phe. Bbe Junket ‘Quick FUDGE MIX, pkg. . 17¢ M1141 SELF SERVICE 450 Magee Ave.; UA Owned & Operated hy the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Avalon (Plus Tax) CIGARETTES, pkg. 10¢ For Bleaching and Cleaning KLEENLIN, 26 oz. btl. ...Qc O'Clock TOILET Calios COFFEE, 3 1b. bag . 30¢ SOAP for 1 9¢ Insecticide GULF SPRAY, pint can 23c¢ Ann Page Hot Cereal MELLOWHEAT 29¢ 28 ounce Pkgs. Patton, Penna. oe ms. wm mr, a vs ——. A i na Mary Hoover and Viola Callahan. Miss Regina Biller is spending the week attending the New York World's Fair. Patton folks have been well repre- sented in the attendance at the Ebens- burg Fair this week, and despite wea- ther conditions of Monday, the attend- ance at the fair has been up to par. All in all, the exhibition is a good one and the revue in the arena is listed as being exceptionally good. Mrs. Anna Nagle of Hastings was honor guest at a birthday party in ob- | servance of her 75th birthday in the | community hall at Amsbry recently. Work on the surfacing of a number of Patton streets has been started, and | | the improvements will bring a long| | became the bride of Mr. Leo W. Daff | needed Improvement. t Dr. George E. Dvorchak of Patton, | was notified this week that he had passed the state board examination to | | become a practicing physician in this| state. He completed his internship at] McKeesport General Hospital and will | practice with Dr. C. L. McCoy in| Hastings. Dr. Dvorchak was graduat- | ed from the Hastings High School, St. | Francis College and George Washing-| | ton University. | Notice—The party who took the pay | envelope, cash from home of Michael | A. Turner officiated. Miss June Row- , is known, and unless the same is returned at once, prosecution will follow. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Democratic Club will be held on Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Moose hall, Patton. All members are urged to be present, Despite all the interest you may have in the war situation, and despite the lack of interest you may have in the primary election next Tuesday, it still remains your duty as an Ameri- can citizen to turn out and vote. Of] course the old adage holds good: “Vote for whom you please, but vote!” A wedding of unusual interest took place on Monday of this week at 4:00 P. M., at the Methodist Church, Pat- ton, when Miss Thelma Wilson, dau- | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Sta n of Youngstown, Ohio. The Rev. James land presided at the organ. Eddie Don- ahue sang “I Love You Truly,” and “O | Promise Me.” The church was taste- | fully decorated with fern, white glad- iolias and candelebra. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, | was beautifully attired in a gown of white satin, fashioned in princess style with a train three yards in length, which was carried by Dorothy Lois Rhue, cousin of the bride, Her finger tip veil was caught with a train of seed pearls. She carried white roses with Lilies of the Valley. The ring was carried by Eddie Liddell on a white satin pillow from which a cas- | cade of white streamers fell. Attend- ing the bride was Miss Helen Clark of Berwindale, Pa., as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses June Rhue and Gertrude Jones. Robert Sem- | elsberger of New York City served as | best man. Ushers included Messrs. Ro- | bert and Wesley Wilson, uncle and | brother of the bride, and Arthur | Gwynn of Patton. Miss Helen Clark | was dressed in a pale peach gown of mousselene de soie, and carried Talis- man roses. Miss June Rhue wore pale | pink and carried yellow rose buds. | Miss Gertrude Jones wore aqua and | carried pink rosebuds. Mr. Daff pre- sented his bride with a diamond broach. The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Stanley E. Pavlock. Mrs. Daff is a graduate of the Patton High School Mr. Daff is a high school graduate and attended Youngstown College, and is employed as manager of an A & P Super Market at that place. After the 15th of September, Mr. and Mrs. Daff will be at home to their friends at 1801 McGuffey Road, Youngstown, O. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cartwright, dau- ghter Doris, son Wayne and grandson Billy Smith of Detroit, Mich have re- turned home after a few days visit ag the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins. Out-of-town visitors over the week- end at the home of Ed Jenkins include Mr. Jenkins, Abe Jenkins and wife and daughter Jane, of Detroit, Mich., and {| Mr. and Mrs. Blain Dehaven and dau- ghter Marcha of Mansfield, Ohio. COUNTY PROJECTS GIVEN APPROVAL A total of $68,067 in WPA projects for Cambria county were approved by President Roosevelt during the past few days. The projects include the paving of Ferndale avenue, in Johnstown, which will cost $10,488. The major job in the county under the approvals will be the expenditure of $42,377 in Barnesboro for improvement of borough streets. PORTAGE MINER DIES AFTER SHAFT MISHAP Charles Koshak, 33, of Portage, died at 1:15 o'clock this morning in Mem- orial Hospital of injuries sustained when he was caught under a fall of rock in the Sonman Shaft mine at Portage last Friday.
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