PAGE EIGHT PATTON NEWS BA BRIEFS | Two Patton soldiers end their duties with the Military Police Detachment of the Army Service | Forces Replacement Depot, Camp Reynolds, Pa., to take an intensive course in military training at the camp. They are: Pfc. George J. Shat- rosky, 601 South 3rd Ave. Patton, and Pvt. Anthony R. Dubulis. 811 Ma- gee avenue. Pfc. Shatrosky, a mem- ber of the Eagles, Moose and Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, has a brother, Cpl. Charles, in the Army. Pvt, Du- bulis is a member of the American on. John Cafeo, Seaman, 2-c¢, has com- pleted his basic training at the Na- val Training Station, Sampson, N. Y. @nd is spending a leave here with his parents. Richard J. Riner, s-c, of this place has completed his basic recruit train- ing at the Naval Training Station at Sampson, N. Y.,, and has been granted a leave. Among those now beginning a nine Weeks pilot training course on four- engine Liberator bombers at Maxwell Field, Alabama, is 2nd Lieut. Willam Joseph Simpson of Patton. Lieut. Simpson was hand-picked by Army Air Force experts as having those Qualities needed to become a com- mander of four engined battle-craft and his training will be as complete and thorough as the AAF can make it. On completion of the course, he will receive further training within the AAF training command. Mrs, Laura Long is recuperating at her home on Magee avenue after undergoing an operation at the Min- ers’ Hospital, Spangler, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Ronald A. Smale, who has been in training with the Naval Forces at Oklahoma A & M College, has been promoted to the rank of petty Officer, 3rd Class, Aviation Radio Technician, and after spending three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smale, of West Magee avenue, he reported to the Naval Air Base at Corpus Christi, Texas, for advan- ced radio training. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Yannitelli have received word from their two Sons serving with the armed forces that they have arrived safely over- seas, Pvt. Joseph Yanitelli is station- ed somewhere in Australia and Pfc. Frank Yanitelli who had been in North Africa for a short time, is now in Italy. Warren P. O'Leary of Patton, has been commissioned a second lieuten- ant in the Army Air Force. Climax- ing a year of peak peak production of fighting airmen, Randolph Field last Friday graduated another class of pilots which included Lt. O’Lary, and the gradutes now will go to new assignments preparatory to entering active operations against the Axis. All of the class were awarded silver Wings. Lt. O'Leary will go to Elling- ton Field, Texas, and will become a potential bomber pilot. Sgt. Walter J. Squires, of Camp Howize, Texas, has returned to his station after spending a fifteen day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Hel- en Squires. Ralph Rosian underwent an appen- dicitis operation last Thursday at the Spangler hospital. Tony Talerico is a surgical patient at the Spangler hospital. Lieutenant George C. Hoppel, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hop- pel, of Magee avenue, of the Army Air Force, received his Wings at Marianna Field,, Florida, on Novem- ber 4th. After he and his wife spent a brief visit at his home here, Lieut. Hoppel went to Goldboro, North Car- olina, where he is now stationed with the 322nd Fighter Squadron, flying 8 P-47 Thunderbolt Fighter Plane. This type of plane is the Army’s on- ly all metal plane, which takes 30,- 000 man hours to build at a cost of $560,000. After six weeks at Goldboro, he will be sent to a replacement un- it, where he will await call for over- Beas. Lt. Hoppel was in Officers’ Re- serve before entering service and was called to active duty on Febru- ary 6, 1943, at which time he enter- ed the Engineering Division, but la- ter was transferred to Maxwell Field, Alabama, where he took his first and secondary training with the Air Corps. Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Merriman and gon, spent the past week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Nettie Merriman of this place. Cpl. Merri- man has now returned to Camp Hei- der, Arizona. $okok kok Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday, December 12th, 9:45 a. m., “The Church at Study.” Study topic, “Christ's New Commandment.” 10:30 a. m., “The Church at Wor- ship,” sermon, “He Was A Man of Sorrows.” 4 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship, “The Meaning of Salvation.” Wednesday, December 15th—The Junior League will meet at 3:30 p. m. Mid-week service at 7:30 p. m. fol- lowed by the regular meeting of the Board of Education and the Church School Workers. December 19, 1943 is Annual White Cross Sunday. Just as a reminder—December 20 is Patton’s day at the hospital in Johnstown for those who are giving a pint of blood which may save a life, Have you signed up? KEEP ON = (8 4 + FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR... SOI OT R147 Ann Page Ri Come to AaP iN HAE, famous Ann Page Beans.....delicious, nourishing, Bbston Style Beans with Pork ! flavor perfection, they're 'a “quickie” dish to save you time and please your family with their satisfying goodness. TES YY UNION PRESS COURIER. [7% f them.. eg You'll save money, Fresh Spinach = Penna. White House Evaporated MILK 10:-85¢| Diamond Salt :: 2% 11¢ Kellogg’s ALL BRAN we 19¢ — WHEAT TS RR «gresh-from-the esh Snowy White Hd Cauliflower ashe Iceberg Lettuce 2 Has. Tahder, Lbs. sweet Potatoes . - 2 u- otatoes ix = 163 2 27¢ lenty of Nutritious Orange Juice! Maine otatoes Serve the Children P Chock Full of Juice, RANGES Cm 2 43 ‘“Niblets” Corn = =>12¢ Green Beans AND EAT” Play Fair With Food — SHARE IT! On the home front, we must be content with 75% of the food America produces—the rest we must send to our Armed Forces and our Allies to win a speedier victory. Don’t buy more than your immediate needs, Buy all the unrationed foods you can. DON'T WASTE FOOD! Vad At Fresh Fruit and Vege d variety of Here you'll find a stan contain so man 0. y Vv vitamins For “Home 50-1b. Storage” Bag Made and table Depts. farm” fruits and vegetables. and minerals neces 29¢ Purple Top TURNIPS 23c 3 Lbs. 1 Tc Ready cooked to Now Only 10 Green Points Per Jar! Per Jar! 111/5-01. 0 Jars Eat sary for good rl 23 Crisp » Pascal 23¢| CELERY 53¢c Jumbo 36-42's Sweet Florida lona Cut—Points No. 2 1 0 Now Reduced Can Cc Elbow Macaroni = 3::25¢ Mello Wheat Peanut Butter +» 2: 47¢ Ann Page 2 28-Oz. 25 Wheat Farina Pkgs. & wes | Graham Crackers .::533¢ SHREDDED All-Sweet Margarine “:%: = 23¢ He 100 sie 2 i 15¢ Staley’s Cream Buy Re P Weak, with Confidouca, ony | Smoked Picnics.» 27¢ STARCH lc Boiled Ham Pork Loins Smoked, Boneless 53 Whole or Piece Lb. Cc Fresh bEnds.® m ® =m Lb. 27¢c CRACKER Pork Shoulder = . 27e¢ MEAL 33100 | rw, _N Household Cleaner All-Purpose ZERO men 160 FRESH PAN WHITING = 10¢ FRESH DRESSED BEACON SEA TROUT .. ™ FRESH DRESSED BLUE PIKE .. ™*33¢ FRESH STEWING OYSTERS .... *** 690 | Pork Sausage T:."ii 35¢ Fresh Ground Beef =» 25¢ Sliced Bacon “¥° 1» 39c 350| Fresh Hams ame » 30c¢ Fresh Spare Ribs =» 21¢ Smoked Squares © 21c¢ win WAR BONDS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC CHOOSE A&P COFFEE! Flavor Makes It America’s Favorite! Mild and Mallow 8 O'clock 3 :: 59c Red Circle 247¢ Bokar.. . 251 Condor... &% 31c * one din / BAKED BY A&P BAKERS WHITE COCOANUT LAYER A light, tender, fine textured white cake, 0 topped with a deli- cious cocoanut frosting. COFFEE CAKE Ri ...... * 25c DATED SUGARED DONUTS .. P= {5e¢ SANDWICH ROLLS Marvel, ,,. Tks gg Dated 2A-oz. MARVEL BREAD Enooned sa. a 10¢ Hat Thursday, December 9, 1943. SLICED! ENRICHED! FAMILY BREAD 2D 4 yA a SHORTENING SPRY 69: | IT'S TRIPLE-CREAMED SOAP POWDER RINSO = 23¢ ECONOMICAL. .A LITTLE GOES FAR BABY-GENTLE WHITE SWAN = 6¢ FLOATING SOAP 99 44/100% PURE Med. IVORY «6c FLOATING SOAP 99 44/100% PURE IVORY Lge. FLAKES =23¢ KIND TO EVERYTHING IT TOUCHES The Cool Water Soap—IVORY SNOW = 23¢ FOR SILKS AND WOOLENS LAUNDRY SOAP P&G 3 ~ 14¢ FAST. .EASY ON THE HANDS TOILET SOAP LUX... 7c KEEPS SKINS SOFT AND SMOOTH TEA COMPANY @ @ i 8 v : 3 rrr rs ae i eo At N SL NEY e 0 Ww p F tl T V VN tl V the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers