PAGE EIGHT
UNION PRESS-COURIER
—— —| METEORS TO FLASH IN
~~ RECENT DEATHS
James Fisher.
James Fisher, aged 80 years, a re-
tired mine foreman, died unexpected- |
ly at 2 a. m. Sunday in the home of
| annual display of shooting stars
when the earth passes through
path of the Perseid meteors, it
his step-daughter, Mrs. Esther Mec-|President of the American Meteor
Killop of Hastings where he resided. | Society, in Philadelphia. CG o
Coroner Patrick McDermott conduc-| Dr. Oliver, professor of astronomy |
ted an investigation and attributed |at the University of Pennsylvania, |
death to a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. | appealed at the same time to inter- |
Fisher resided in Patton for many
years prior to going to reside with
his step-daughter in Hastings six |
ted States to aid the society in c
piling data on the stream.
SKIES NEXT WEEK
Star gazers will be treated to an
{ the nights of August 10, 11 and 12,
announced by Dr. Charles P. Oliver,
ested observers throughout the Uni-
They may do so, he said, by send- or
on
the
was |
|
om-
¢
\ \ :
years 0. 5 ]
y Mr. BO was born Jan. 15, 1863, ling in hourly counts of meteors on Ee of: o) MILD AND MELLOW |
in England, and came to Patton many all three nights, and describing par- £0 .
e anv ars | ticularly
ears ago. He served for many years | ticularly ;
3 a 3 280 foreman prior to his retire- should be sent to the American
ment. Surviving are three children— | teor Society at its headquarters,
Mrs. Frank Windows, Akron, Ohio; | Flower Observatory of the University
James, Jr., Elyria, Ohio; and Lester, |0f Pennsylvania, Upper Darby.
& member of the army, stationed in| ‘During an average display of
A i Y
: the fc \RE oo \
Africa. Also surviving are three step | Perseids,” when the weather is clear el FY oo ny Lbs. C
©hildren—John Franklin and Mrs. |and moonlight absent, an observer | sa y ® & ©
brilliant ones. Reports |
a — a
ne RICH AND FULL-BODIED
pe
EIGHT 0’CLOC
| Now YOU CAN DRINK ALL
K.249¢ (mom umm,
e “Second Cups gare in vogue
o omni y
@gain—so enjoy them to the ut-
(most by changing to really fresh
(A&P, Coffee." It is "sold inthe)
flavor-sealed bean—then when,
Thursday, August 5th, 1043,
Loretta Yerger, both of Patton, and | unhampered by city lights may count
Mrs. Esther McKilliop, mentioned.
{as many as 70 meteors an hour at
The remains were brought to the the height of the display, although
L. S. Yerger home in Patton and fu- | Daze or other unfavorable conditions
neral services were conducted at 2|8reatly reduce the number,” Dr. Oli-
©'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The | Ver stated. :
Rev. Ralph A. Krouse, pastor of the| While the moon will be past the
Trinity Methodist Church, Patton, of- | first quarter during the maximum
ficiated. Interment was made in|display this year, he pointed out, it
Fairview cemetery. | will set early enough to permit sever-
al hours of observation without in-
terference from light. The Peseids
radiate from a point in the northeas-
ee Seery Framer nner | ror sky, but are visible also in oth-
of Patton, died at 11 o'clock Tuesday | er parts of the heavens.
: : : : —V ee —
morning at the Miners Hospital in| — =
Spangler, where she was admitted as | INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS
8 patient on Monday night. She was ARE AID TO WAR EFFORT
born on April 19, 1920, in Carrolltown emit :
& daughter of the late Harry V. and| The boys at the Pennsylvania In-
Anna (Conrad) Brawley. She was ed- | dustrial School at Camp Hill are ela-
ucated in SY. Benedict's Parochial | ted over the belief that the work
Schools and was later graduated from | done by them over a period of weeks
the Carrolltown High School. Follow- (at the New Cumberland Quartermas-
ing her marriage she has been a res- | ter Depot was reflected in the latest
ident of Patton. Surviving are her|advance of the American Army in
husband and two children, James J., [the Mediterranean.
and Virginia Ann, both a home. The “We helped put that across,” was
deceased was a member of St. Mary's | the comment of many of the inmates
Catholic church, Patton, where fun-|when the Sicilian invasion became
eral services will be conducted at 9|known.
Mrs. Joseph E. Lannon.
o'clock on Friday morning by Rev. An appreciation of the work of the
Father Florian Bergmann, O. S. B,, boys was contained in a letter from
pastor. Burial will be made in St |Brigadier General J. S. Hatcher, the
Benedict's cemetery at Carrolltown. |chief of the field service division of
———rm— the army, to Governor Martin, in
Walter G. Strayer. which he wrote:
Funeral services were conducted| ‘Please accept my sincere appre-
Tuesday in the Beaver Valley Unitea [ciation for recently authorizing the
Brethren Church for Walter G. Stray- | Pennsylvania Industrial School at
er, 60, former florist, coal operator,|Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, to make
8nd mail carrier of Barnesboro, who [boxes and crates to be used at the
died of a heart attack on Sunday ev- |New Cumberland Quartermaster De-
ening at his home in Flinton. Burial | pot for the shipment of ordnance ma-
was in the church cemetery. Mr. |terial overseas.
Strayer was born June 14, 1883, in| “The boys and staff of the Penn-
Beaver Valley, a son of the Rev. Dan-
iel and Elizabeth (Gates) Strayer.
Surviving are his widow and eight
children—Marjorie, Harrisburg; Ir-
sylvania Industrial School responded
wholeheartedly in the preparation of
these crates, and through their tire-
less efforts and long hours, the ship-
—Has your subscription expired? |
i ————emi se eee
ene, Mrs. Cecelia Ferguson, Naomi| ment moved out on time.
June, Patsy, Milton, Chester and| «jt js pleasure that I make of rec-
argaret, a teacher in the Johns-|,.4 my commendation of their fine
town schools. The deceased was a work.”
brother of Mrs. G. L. Bollinger, Flin- na
ton, and A. D. Strayer, Coalport. CHEESE IS AVAILABLE
— FOR CIVILIAN USE IN
Mary M. Hetsko, MANY POPULAR STYLES
Mary M. Hetsko, the one year old —
daughter of Joseph and Madelyn Het-| Certain types of cheeses not af-
Eko of Patton, died Monday night in | fected by “set aside” orders for gov-
the Spangler hospital. She was born |ernment purchases are available in
July 24, 1942, in Patton. Funeral | fair quantity for housewives seeking
Bervices were conducted at 2 o clock | ¢, vary their hot weather menus, ac-
RE ay Slermocn Aa Fa. | COTding to word from one of the lar-
ther Alexis, O. S. B., and interment | 85 food distributors,
’ : While the supply of American
Was made in St. Mary's Cemetery. | cheese for consumer use is limited
|due to lower production and heavy
AGED EBENSBURG LADY (use by the armed forces and for lend
FATALLY INJURED AFTER | lease, other types of the hard or semi
BEING STRUCK BY BIKE hard cheeses are not in demand from
| this source. Production of these ty-
Miss Alice Mary Davis, 70, one of | Pes has been slowly increasing in
Ebensburg’s best known residents, |fe¢ént years and most of them are
was injured fatally Friday nig | Zeadily Se2aule, Seconding to Frank
When she was struck by a bicycle hi » OF the £5, cheese men
While crossing a street in the county |© ji id parent £ chesse oth
seat. : Des © Sh om
The aged woman was struck about |€f than natural or processed Amer-
9:50 p. m. by a bicycle ridden py | ican cheese is increasing in this
Henry Ryland, 14, Ebensburg. Coro- | country as more and more women be-
ner McDermott Said she died at 6 p. | come better acquainted with their
B Sstisiy of concussion of brain oi pay a High fod Yeltep he
and a cerebral hemorrhage. > T
It is said the eight Boge old twin | Wiches and snacks. Some make excel-
brothers of the boy were riding on |lent Jomsenty and several are hearly
the bicycle with the lad. The boys (2S We Suited for cooking use as is
were thrown to the street when the i : brick. Goud
cycle crashed into the woman and 7iss, Muenster, brick, onda,
Buffered abrasions about the hands Edam, and limburger ie RImong i
and face. are favorites for sand-
Police said the boys were riding |WiCh use and in meals emphasizing
the bicycle down a grade when it |cold dishes. Blue cheese has found a
knocked down Miss Davis, | ready acceptance as a substitute for
vy. | Roquefort. It is identical in charac-
| teristics and flavor, Stull said.
The semi-hard Italan types, such
, 3 |as Asiago, Provolette and Provolone
. .
New Badoglio Aide | Salame are fine for cooking use as
3m * - - -
well as for sandwich and snack use.
MINES BUREAU TESTS
| FUEL OIL MADE FROM
| BITUMINOUS COAL
The U. S. Bureau of Mines at its
Pittsburgh experiment station, is
continuing experiments in hydrogen-
ation of coal to produce liquid motor
{fuel and fuel oil, to the point where
it is ready to operate an industrial-
scale pilot plant ,it is announced.
The experiments, carried on for
years, are considered now more im-
portant than ever in view of short-
ages of gasoline and diminishing dis-
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
. rk We wry ve
you buy, it’s Custom Ground to)
» PS ~
your “exact” requirements Y Yes,
blend you prefer today>>
: . . < pe w
og ; this really fresh A&P, Coffee
045 BOKAR ei. 2 Lbs. 52¢ just sings with flavor—buy 1
(OFF. 7 ARN ® ® 00 0 0 bl :
. Gh HH Ch toe Fresh From The Ovens
. mer Choic : Of A&P Bakers!
You'll Enjoy Oar rattles! Delicious . GOLDEN
Of Fresh Fruits ota and
nt summer selection oF Super Market.
a abunda \ » of your A&E es {ron
Youll fing, ane “Victory ig nh “fruits and ret bene.
yegetables the vitamin-rich and your whole family 3 '8
You 3 s
4 nourishment.
Green Beans . . - 3 = 23¢
Freestone Peaches 2 .. 35¢
Cantaloupes os 2 ” 3%
Limes i > i en
Carrots c= - «+= 2
Green Peppers . - ee
tCorm...---
Swee %
vin n
famous grow r wholes
prices save
You'll enjoy the light, tender goodness and the deli-
cate flavor of this new Jane Parker product. It's one
the whole family will “go for.”
Harvest Moon COFFEE
CAKE... » 20¢
Everybody's favorite! Take ome home for breakfast
tomorrow , , . it’s a taste-tempting treat,
fit from thei
familiar low
Enriched! Dated!
Marvel Bread %“" 10c
Enriched! Dated! Marvel
Dinner Rolls . . . == 8¢
Enriched! Dated! Marvel
Sandwich Rolls . = 9¢
Enriched! Dated! Marvel
Frankfurter Rolls 10c
Jane Parker
‘Dated’ Donuts >= 14¢
*
CABBAGE
OWN LONG SPAGHETTI, Ann Page. ....3 Ibs.
HOME GR EGG NOODLES, Encore Brand... 1b, 18¢
ANN PAGE MUSTARD, All-Purpose. .9-0z. 8¢
PLAIN OLIVES, Sultana .......o. -oz. 306
R, Ann Page.. .
N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS. ........ .1-1b, 24¢c
R MAID SALTINES........... 1-1b. 18¢
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES. ...... 11-oz 80
KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN........
XE10GGS PEP, .... 0°"
SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS. ..... -0z. 9¢
Sunnyfield CEREAYL, ASSORTMENT, Pkg. 20c
ANN PAGE MELLO-WHEAT....... 28-0z. 14c
WHITE HOUSE |
EVAPORATED
MILK *
10 Cans 85¢ GOLD MEDAL FOUR
fase, 25-1b. Sack $1.46
Best Buys For Left-Over
Blue Ration Stamps!
ue Ration Stamps N—P—Q expire this Saturday.
Pinet miss out on A&P’s grand “buys”. Look over this
list of values and plan to shop for blue-ration stamp 1 Red Point Per Can SUNNYFIELD C FLOUR PE e
foods tomorrow. re MEXENE CHILI POWDER... .... “ih, 1
Tot 100% Hydrogenated 125-ft. 17¢
Pint 6 rolls 28¢
2 | Welch’s Grape Juice ........"5 25¢ dexo 6 rolls 24o
: : Veg. Shorteni .
1 | Heinz Baby Foods strained ...... ©** Tg oS orton | HIGOIN Ber tl yes 2 pkgs. 1%
. , 3 cakes 23¢
2 | Heinz Jr. Foods chopped. ...... © 8o = 62¢ cakes se
No. 1 . i Lb. ..Gal. 53¢
12 | A&P Asparagus Sec srneee SR can 37¢ 4 Red Points per # pig.
0-0z. 15¢
9 | Sliced Beets Fauittess, ,... . . 16° (fo
il | Cut Green Beans meuiavte,..,.¥- 2 [Tg
12 | Baked Beans ann Page,...., 16% gg
: ALE 6 Rea pis, Tovse
Spiced Luncheon 7 Hod Furie 5 :
Jumbo Bologna oA Ee, 3
Cottage Cheese io pg
FRESH, F ULLY DRESSED
Chickens :- .. dle oz. 96¢
Diced Carrots mastime, ...... ¥ 1 [lg
Grapefruit Juice rows ..,... %o= 29¢
Tomato Soup campbews ........ <ioraje
Bean Soup campvens...,..... ©= [|g
Large Lima Beans .......... > {4¢
Red Kidney Beans .......... ™ |2¢
Tomato Juice campbers ..... 2° (0g
|
12 | Heinz Baked Beans ........ 80x (3¢
= ohohhw
Floating Soap i
Med.
IVORY . .. “6c
The Soap of Beautiful Women
CAMAY . 3 Gdn AC
Soap Powder '
% lbs,
. Seafood Suggestions!
0D FILLETS, Fresh . Lb. 40c FR
i ESH
BOILED opps... , 5. 2c HADDQ
WHITING, Dressed *esee. 1b jo, F ILLETS"
. - Fresh Dressed iv. 5; Lb.
: Loe. MACKEREL, Fresh Dre Lb. 3 40c
Fis AKERS, Fresh Dresseq 1. 55, @prcH DRESSED
Soap Powder Re WHITEFISH, Fresh Dressed x». 57c TROUT
0XYDOL .. = 23¢
PORGIES, Fresh Dressed, , ws. 250 Lb. 27c
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMDAMY
coveries of new oil fields. Secretary
| troleum administrator, warned re-
Put Your
STALUAN BIPLOMAT wa Payroll Savings Si[HTII%
Raffaele Ul = » oy
riglia has been named Foreign Min- ona Family Basis {SiR
ister of Italy by Marshal Pietro Make 10 per cent
Badoglio, Italy's new premier, This Just a Starting
action followed the ouster of Mus Point
solini from power. (International)
RELY
} full
LN A
of Interior Harold L. Ickes, also pe- | cently that commercial methods must | gen to form synthetic oil by the Fis-
be developed for making liquid fuel | cher Stropsch process is under con-
out of coal, lignite or oil shale.
The Bureau of Mines now has in | and its operation is expected to de-
operation a small laboratory-scale | velop technical data needed for the
pilot plant for the hydrogenation of | building of an industrial scale pilot
coal by the Bergius method and has | plant.
announced it is ready to install and In other respects the Bureau will
if funds are provided. field of industry through scientific
Another small laboratory plant to | investigations and testing of coal and
combine carbon monoxide and hydro- | its uses in new industrial plants to
| struction at the Pittsburgh station |
operate an industrial scale pilot plant | extend its services deeper into the|coal and converting heating facilities
|
| be built by the government to boost | naces owned by the Defense Plant
war production. Corp. to determine sources with the
| The Bureau now makes tests which | best metallurgical properties and av-
| govern purchases by the army of | ailable supplies for new furnaces.
| some ten million tons of coal yearly,| Dr. R. R. Sayers, director of the
|and sets standards for other govern- | bureau, said by-products experi-
ment purchases of fuel. It also advis- | ments carried on chiefly at the
| es other government agencies using | Pittsburgh Experiment Station, will
be of direct aid to war industries in
determining yields of such by-pro-
ducts as benzine for synthetic rub-
ber and toleune for explosives.
from oil to coal.
Also under investigation are the
coal and coke used in new blast fur-
33
10
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