UNION PRESS-COURIER. | sons in the service are: Aviation Ca- | | det Warren P, O'Leary, who is atten- |ding a pre-flight school in San An- tonio, Texas; Timothy B. O'Leary, PAGE EIGHT © — PATTON BRIEFS Mrs. Gabriel Mask and daughter Annette, returned to their home in Washington, D, C. on Wednesday af- ter spending a week with Mrs. Mask's mother, Mrs. Mary Garrity. It has been reported by Walter McCoy Post, of the Legion that War Department has banned the use of all silver stars in service flags. Ayy per- #ons displaying silver stars are re- quested to call at the Legion home for blue stars to replace the silver ones. Pvt, Paul Gresko, of this place, has arrived in Field Artillery Replace- ment Training Center, Fort Bragg, N. C., for basic military training. He has assigned to Battery D, 2nd Bat- talion, 1st Regiment. After his initial training he will be transferred to a field organization. Miss Mary Cassidy of Virgina spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Cassidy. Mrs. Fannie Ratowsky, of Pitts- burgh, formerly of Patton, announces the marriage of her daughter, Flor- ence, to Sergeant Maurice Brown of Pittsburgh, The wedding took place on March 3rd, in Tucson, Arizona, “Where Sergeant Brown is stationed Jane Parker Jane Parker Assorted ” Tall Cans White House—No Rationing Restrictions Hoffman's Creamed Fresh Fish For Lent! Fresh Caught, Top Quality Roe Buck SHAD © 35¢%: 21¢ FRESH Fresh Haddock Fillets Lb. 53c OYSTERS Fresh Cod Fillets ........Lb. 59¢ stewing 4] Fresh Sea Mullets ........Lb. 19¢ Pint... HC | posh Lake Carp.........1b. 19¢c Pas 49c great importance became many mil- ter Patsy, John Campbell and Mrs. |jions are unable to get them. One of Carrie Campbell of Baltimore, Md. |the best sources lies in fresh vege- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Campbell and tables, such as can be grown in your’ daughter, Betty, Robt. Campbell, Mr. | Victory Garden this year. One of the @nd Mrs. Leo Weakland of Akron, O., | first objects in planning a Victory Private Joseph Swope, Army Air |Garden, therefore, is to be sure that Corps, Marietta, O.; Robert Dinehart, [it includes vegetables which are rich Camp Mayport, Jacksonville, Fla. |in vitamins. This means that we Herman Dinchart, U. S. Navy, Miss | must plant plenty of green leafy and Jean Swope of Harrisburg, Mr. and yellow vegetables. Mrs. S. A. Farabaugh, Altoona. Miss| The Garden Study Club request that Elizabeth Dallard of Huntingdon, Mr. persons who have ground that is and Mrs. William Lamont and Miss | available for Victory Gardens offer it dean Campbell of Bakerton, Miss Hil- | to the county committee. Mr, E. A. «8a Swope, Robert Swope, Mr. and |Mintmyer, Agricultural Instructor at Mrs. M. B. Swope, Miss Helen Swope, | the local High School is a member of Miss Marjorie Swope, the County Committee. Fresh Yellow Pike .........Lb. 25¢ 3 Mexene Dairy Center Values! Mild Flavored Daisy CHEESE . . . Medium Sharp Colored Sheddar f CHEESE . . For Dessert. ."..Gorgonzola CHEESE . . Guaranteed to Satisfy EG G Grade “A" Sunnybrook = Selected Crestviews . Roll 4-0z. A-Penn Bo! Lb. 32c¢ William Swope, Agnes Farabaugh, Mrs. Maud Donahue and Cpl. Russell Donahue of’ Patton. Pfc. James M. Campbell's mother died when he was two weeks old and he was reared by the Swope family of near Patton. There will be English Services at the Lutheran Church on Sunday Eve- ping, March 21, 1943. Rev. J. J. Youngren, Pastor, A free dance for Moose members and their guests will be held at the Home on Saturday night, Mar. 20th. A paid-up receipt will admit members, Music will be furnished by William Carroll's 8-pc. Orchestra. of 8t. Benedict. Pvt. Hugh Semelsberger and Mrs. Bemelsberger spent 10 days among relatives and friends in Patton. A Scouting Exhibition will be held in the Eagles’ Home, Patton on Fri- day, March 26th, at 8:15 P. M. Plenty +f Fun and Action! Benefit St. Mary's roop, Boy Scouts, Patton, Pvt. Maurice Huber of Fort Meade, Maryland, spent the week-end with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Huber of N. Fifth Ave. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Strittmatter and son, Thomas, of Detroit returned tome on Monday after spending the Week with relatives here. Paul O'Leary, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary of this place, left for Army service last Friday. He is the fifth son of the O'Leary’s in the ser- Vice of their country. The four other Trinity Methodist Church Patton, Pa, Sunday, March 21, 9:40 A. M., “The Church at Study.” We shall think of the “Ministry of Intercession.” 10:30 A. M,, “The Church At Worship.” The theme of the service will be “My Own.” As part of the morning's pro- gram one of the Church stewards will present the plans for the Every-Mem- ber Canvass, 6:30 P. M., Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:30 P. M., Evening Service. We shall think in the terms of “Guidance.” Wednesday, March 24, 1943. The Junior League and Church Training Class will meet at 3:45 P. M. Mid- Week Service at 7:30 p. m, Caphias, the High Priest, will be the subject of our thought for the evening's study, . Vv WEDDING BELLS Settile-Polinsky Miss Rosemary Polinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Polinsky of Bak- erton, became the bride of Michael Sottile, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Sottile of Patton, at a Nuptial High Mass at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, March 9, in the Sacred Heart Church, Baker- ton. The Rev, Degan, pastor, officia- ted. Mrs. Mary Master of Washington, Pa., sister of the bride, was the pridesmaid and the best man was An- drew Kupetz, brother-in-law of the oridegroom. The bride wore a blue dress with blue and white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and babys- breath. The bridesmaid wore a brown No ration points required for to- matoes or any of the other A&P Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! To- matoes contain vitamins A+++ B+ C++ iceb’g Lettuce 3% 850% Crisp Carrots v.30 53% Yellow Onions V&™ Size 60—Vit. Large Package Rome Beauty and Stayman Winesap APPLES SOLVE YOUR FOOD PROBLEMS WITH with the Marines at Iona Marine Bar- | racks, N. Y.; Sergeant Leo O'Leary, | U N i A ¥ I 0 N E D with the Coast Artillery in San Juan ! and Corporal Joseph O'Leary, with | f a the Army Signal Corps, at Fort Mon- Sp A&P FRESH BAKED GOODS mouth, N. J ~y © 0 . NN. oJ, | " Miss Leanor Thomas, student nurse QZ Marvel Bread Enriched! Dated! 11/5-Lb. 1 Oc at the Phillipsburg Hospital, visited AON) < \ Again Sliced! Loaf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles %\ - Marvel 1s ib Thomas last week. | n 9 d h 2 d é -Lb. 1 1 The Mellon School in East Carroll Ad Spice is ou dan WW iC rea Siced Loaf C Township holds an enviable record for enten Meals Wi Barbecue, Tea Pk buying War Bonds and Stamps. With | F h R 1 Wei 8. a total enrollment of 48 students, in Jane Parker res 0 Ss and ens " " q C grades from one to eight, they have bé 1 2 purchased during a month's period, | HOT Dated” Donuts Doz. C from February 12 to March 12, $84.00 | CRO SS FLOATING SOAP in War Stamps and $25.00 in War | Each 21 Bonds, Miss Pauline Dvorchak and | BUNS oa auKes - a C Med. Miss Anna Kollar are the teachers. | fy J Park Cakes Cc Pvt. Robert Albright, who is sta- g. 1 5 L C k ane Parker Each 33 tioned with the U, S, Army at Camp of 9 C ayer a es Assorted = = C Benning, Ga., is spending a ten-day | furlough with his parents, Mr. and E VA p Mi L K 1 0 #2 7c Mrs. Walter Albright. Captain George E. Dvorchak, M. D., . | FLOATING SOAP who is stationed at Camp Pickett, Med Va. is spending a seven-day furlough . . 23 at his home in Patton, Captain Dvor- A&P “Super Right” Meats! K 5 Y W 0 Cakes C chak enlisted in the Army two years ago. He was formely located in’ Has- Pork Sausage Fresh ca 2 33¢ aa ei Tender Weiners = = 33¢ Oleomargarine | LIFEBUOY wilithep 3 BYRY Nr Brown will Helen Carroll of Altoona will pre- a. Lb 2 5 HEALTH SOAP v t cital f the Patto New Pac . b nz Fauve Ratowshy v i Pitts- Oe og I iE, py Sauer Kr aut Loose 3 Lbs. 1 7c Package C Mrgh, pen’ [asl week wi €r Sol | 93 at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lb. t————————— 3 Cake: 22 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |g Good, Included in her program will Meadow’s Mush 35 10c Granam Crackersssc.2 J" 39¢ : ¢ Lai ve OEY here: that be songs written by Torelli, Mozart, Phil S le Voit 2 ¥ 37 m Grackers N.s.C. & py, a Martini, Faure, Delibes, Mascagni, ogt’s S. . . Lb. Sant = Rogers _- du Ra and ey and | I a. crapp ¢ Baker Maid Saltines 2 Pkg. 33c LUX Frank E. ivi Ga arle . ton in Te a Songs by Charles, Dungan, Wolf, and Cottage Cheese Lb. 18¢ Educator Crax .....2 son 25¢ of Seaman 2nd Class. S2C Rogers| Mrs Carroll is well known in Pat- A 1-Lb. TOILET SOAP liste) Ja De Navye Seabees on ton, Jing has presented a num- Ready-to-fry sey Press Ca Up Peanut Butter id soe Jar 33¢ » an Tl b f i for the club. H reasts Sul- 1-Lb. von Branton, ya, I evenly Sty ley Foro CHICKEN sa =m Lb. 70c¢ Peanut Butter i; .... y= 30¢ 3 Cakes 22¢ an ransterred to Each b f the Music Club is . -Lb. Peary, Williamsburg, Va. elt tas, aes, Legs...Lb. 67c Wings...Lb. 3lc Backs...Lb. 29¢c pednat ech Eon = 3 ————— Relatives and friends attending the — ala ressing po. +. Jar LUX funeral of Pfc. J. M. C bell 3 y -Oz. ve oy Teed SO Pn GRrlel Sy Pure Extracts 257. ... a Ble Bt. Patrick's Church on Friday, were: | vitamins for Victory will be a sub- Cake Flour spmy- .. 2452 Te SOAP FLAKES Cpl. Raymond Noah, of Camp Gordon | ject for discussion at the Garden Stu- . Sunpy- Lb. 20 Johnson, Catabelle, Bias Who Socom dy Club meeting to be held on March Pancake Flour anny gu c pilige 2 3 c pani € y o. wn. Mr. |30 1943. Vitamins have become of es 18-0z. ckag and Mrs, Frank Campbell and daugh- Sn o Corn Flakes Spay ... Pie. i0c tr Rolled Oats. ... Sion Opis. 25¢ RI NSO . . -Lb. Sunnyfield Rice ..... 2%; I8¢ 1b. 33 SOAP POWDER Boscul Coffee ....... Jar c Larsen’s Veg-All pik, can 13¢ page 2 Se 8-0z. 95 8 Ideal Deg Food ... 3 p20: 25e Chili Powder T= {5c RAYON-SAFE Paper Towels &u. 10¢ Spot Remover 19¢ SUPER SUDS : C Sunbrite Cleanser .. = Be Gos Soap Flakes oOctazon , . 3£* 26e¢ Package 25¢ Sweetheart Soap . 3 °* 20¢ : CCTAGON Mild & Mellow—8 0°CLOCK i 290 CLEANSER COFFEE . . ¢ BOKAR .........LY 2c co Be 1-Lb. ——— RED CIRCLE .........LL> 24¢ GET YOUR VITAMINS NATURALLY IN OCTAGON . TOILET SOAP Red, Ripe, Fresh 4c TOMATOES 1% " Octagon Grawmulated ~25¢C|| soap 2 ue 23¢ 25¢ 25 1 9¢ amie Bue 17 DUZ z N C Red Button 3 ths 20c¢ Radishes “ion 57 cid" 28m 15¢ SOAP POWDER : Crisp 36—48's Large 2 5 Vitamin C+ Pascal Celer Y vit a+ c++ 255. 33¢ Package C - - " CL O ROX |Gauze Toilet Tissue . . 6%: 22c/| WOODBURY i Pint 5 i ' Ck | 2 19¢ 2 10c/ Northern Toilet Tissue 6+: 28c| SOAP 3 >= 25¢ AS A MARINE CLIPPER CRAFT ALL woOL SUITS 0 357 LUXENBERG’S MEN'S SHOP BARNESBOROD dress with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. A wedding dinner was served to the immediate reatives at the home of the bridegroom. Uhron-Pochmara Miss Pauline Uhron, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Unron otf Has- tings and Walter J. Pochmara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pochmara, of Chester, Pa., were united in mar- at 11 o'clock in St, Hedwigs Church, Chester, Pa. The Rev. Father Seleski, officiated. Miss Phyllis Pochmara, sis- ter of the groom was the maid of ho- nor and Joseph Uhron, brother of the bride, was the best man, Bridesmaids were: Miss Helen Galzenski, Miss Ethel Uhron and Miss Julia Uhron, ‘he ushers were: John Pochmara, James Novick and Henry Grucella. Janet Green was the flower girl and Michael Rogal was ring bearer. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin and net with a tight-fit- ting bodice and a sweeheart neckline with seeded pearls. The very full skirt ended in a long train trimmed with a ruffle of net. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias with an orchid in the center. The maid-of- honor and bridesmaids wore gowns alike of different shades with velvet todices and full tafetta skirts, Their tiaras sag veils matched their gowns riage on Saturday morning, March 6, | and they all carried bouquets of roses, {The flower girl wore a blue dress, ‘trimmed in pink, and a pink bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet of { roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the social rooms of the church. Qut-of-town relatives who i were in attence were: Mrs, George | Chigas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uhron, iand Miss Patty MacMaster, all of ' Hastings, Mrs. Margaret MacMaster and family and Miss Julia Uhron of | New York City. The newlyweds will reside in Ches- | ter, Pa, where Mr. Mr. Pochmara is employed by the Sunship Drydock Co. | Ny Messrs, F. L. Soisson and Stephen Jansure and Freddie Soisson were Sunday callers in Gallitzin and Lor- etto. Mrs, W. B, Dillon, daughters Win)- fred and Mary and Mrs, William Sul- livan, Miss Betty Hoover and Florence Jansure were Saturday shoppers in Altoona. Miss Betty Hoover of Pittsburgh spent several days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- { dan Hoover. Miss Peggy Lee Houck was a Sat- urday visitor in Barnesboro. is spending some time at the J. P, Yahner home in East End. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Yahner and Em- ilie Jane Yeager were Friday callers in Ebensburg. Mrs. Jos, Mancuso, Mrs, Carmela Mancuso, Misses Grace Mancuso and Margaret Kelly and Charles Man- cuso motored to Greenville, Pa. on Sunday to visit Pvt, Gerald Mancuso, stationed there with the Army. Mrs. Gervase Kinsey of Barnesboro was a Sunday visitor at the Jansure home. Mrs. Harry Garrity is visting rela- tives in Patton. Miss Ellen Feeney, high school com- mercial teacher, spent the week-end at her home in Altoona, Born, employed in Elkton, Md., spent the week-end at their homes here. i The Army has relaxed slightly its { restrictions on overseas mail, and pac- kages weighing not more than half | a pound may now be sent to AEF men without an approved request from the soldier. The package must be mailed at first-class postage rates, which run three cents to an ounce. Thus, the to a soldier overseas, without his ap- proved request, will cost 24 cents. The Postoffice Department says this is designed principally to permit families and relatives of soldiers to send such articles as eye-glasses, wat- ches, pens, etc., to the men. However, packages weighing from a half a pound to five pounds may be | mailed to a soldier overseas only if | the soldier specifically requests the j article and the request has been ap- | proved by his superior officer. | Mail to men in the Navy, Marine | Corps and Coast Guard is not sub- | ject to these restrictions, and pack- |ages not weighing more than five | pounds may be sent without a ser- | viceman's approved request. | packages, of course, must not in any th or more than 36 inches in length |and girth combined. | Another change on Army mail: HALF-POUND PACKAGES FOR| House organs, employe publications, OVERSEAS MAY GO WITHOUT | church bulletins, and similar second- | SOLDIER'S REQUEST, ORDER | class matter may be mailed first- | ciass to AEF men, provided the mat- | ter does'nt weigh more than a half | pound, | Also: Subscriptions for newspapers | and magazines now in eftzect for sol- The | Misses Ruth Sullivan and Genevieve | event be more than 15 inches in len- | | | Sits Amidst Ruins 3 A STUNNED BERBER WOMAN sits diers overseas may be renewed by a|amidst the ruins of her home in Cas- | family member here without the sol- | dier’s approved request. New subs- criptions, however, can’t be made, un- less such an approved request is sub- Mr, Tom Yahner of Reading, Pa. heaviest package that can be mailed! mitted. ablanca which was blasted by Ger- man bombers on Dec, 1, 1942. Most of the damage was inflicted on the flim- sy houses in the native section of the city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers