Thursday, April 5th, 1945. UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE THREE HASTINGS NOTES By FLORENCE JANSURE Recent guests at the John Sullivan home on Spangler Street were: Miss Carmela Cvianni, State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana; Cpl. Paul Baker, cago, Illinois; Mrs. Dennis Baker and daughter, Mary Kay; Miss Norma Beatty of New Kensington; Miss Hy- acinth Yeager of Detroit, Michigan; William Sullivan of the U. 8S. Mer- chant Marine Sheepshead Bay Train- ing Center, N. Y Mr. Leon McKillop of New York visited over the week end at the Earl McKillop and Frank McKillop homes. Miss Kathryn Jansure of Cleveland, Ohio spent several days at her home the first of this week . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Easly of Pitts- burgh visited at the Easly home the | first of this week. Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan, of the grade school faculty, the Easter holidays visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Riordon of this place announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Cpl. John | E. Hunt, Jr, of the U. 8. Army, whose home is in Bakerton. double ring ceremony was performed in St. James Church, Mt. Rainer, Md., by Father Canning. Miss Rose Wer- sick of Brentwood, Md., and S 2-c Vincent Horton, of Westover, in the U. S. Navy, attended. The bride was attired in Chartreuse with brown corsage of white roses, the brides- maid wore biege with brown acces- sories and her corsage consisted of red roses. member After the wedding a reception was | Anderson home in| where Mrs Hunt held at the I. G. Cottage City, Md., made her home the past few years | since being employed in Washington, Cpl. and Mrs. Hunt spent the past | week visiting relatives here and in Bakerton. Word has been received here of the | marriage of a former resident of this place, Harry E. Davis, Jr, son of Harry E. Davis, Sr. of Sharples, W. Va., and Miss Beth Grove, Brad- ford. The marriage took place in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Brad- ford, March 12. The double ring cere- mony was used. The groom's father was best man and Mrs. Jean Hunter served as matron of honor. The bride, giver: in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of gold wool cashmere and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Hunter Fitted to Your Face Glasses should look well in addition to improving vour vision. We fit ours to your beauty. DR. J. P. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST BARNESBORO, PA. It’s Free It's Important Do vou know how little it will cost you to get rural telephone service in the territory we serve? Do you know that more than 9 out of 10 rural families will be able to get tele- phone service without highway con- struction charges? Whether you are among the many who have rural telephones today, or among those who intend to have them after the war, you will find this fact-full, illustrated booklet important. Write And address your request to the nearest Bell Telephone Office or to us at Dept. B, 1835 Arch Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA for a copy. It's free. Chi- | spent | The | now | accessories and wore a | | Wore aqua with matching accessor- ies and her corsage was pink roses. immediately after the wedding | breakfast, held at Emery Hotel in| Bradford, the newlyweds left for | Pittsburgh. The groom is an aero- | gre apher in the U., 8. Navy and just | recently returned to the states after | 21, years service in the Canal Zone. | (Both he and his bride attended In- | di ina State Teachers College and | prior to entering the service he was | | attending Carnegie Tech and Mrs. | | Davis was enrolled at Margaret Mor- | rison College, Pittsburgh. | Miss Camille Buck. employed in | | Baltimore, Md., spent the past week | | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. | | L. Buck. { Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waltz of Beav rer | | spent several days the first of this | | week at the Waltz home on | [Beaver Street, Street. B J | BAKERTON BRIEFS By Agnes Polites, | S——— | i Cpl. Paul Berzonsky of Camp | Barry, California is spending a fur-| !lough at the home of his father, Michael Berzonsky. | Miss Evelyn Regan of York spent | the week end here at the home of | her mother, Mrs. Sue Regan. | Edward Zadoi, a student at St. | Vincent's Latrobe is spending his | Easter vacation here at the home o {his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | { Zadoi. { Miss Marjorie Mortensen of Pitts- | burgh spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | Otto Mortensen. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Dooley {family of Johnson City, New York, | spent Easter here at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. John Muir, parents of | Mrs. Dooley. | Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Akron, | Ohio spent the week end here at the | | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | { James Murphy. | | Yoeman Imelda Schilling of the | | WAVES. Washington, D. C. and C. N. | Regina Schilling of Johnstown are | spending the week here at the home | of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Schilling. | Miss Camilla Murphy of Akron, | Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. Sarah Zanoni is in Trenton, | New Jersey where she is visiting her | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Fava. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. daughter, Rosyln, and Miss Fisher of Harrisburg were guests at the home of Mrs. Strong. Miss Antoinette DeLuca and Sam | DeLuca of Cleveland are visiting at their home in Logan. | Thomas McCarthy of Elmira, New | York, was a holiday visitor at the | home of John Stefanik. Kenneth Strong, U. S. Navy, Cali- fornia is spending a leave here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Venesky were Mr. | and Mrs. Raymond Venesky of Bal- | | timore, Md. and Cpl. Francis Ven- esky, U. S. M. C,, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kushosky and family are visiting among relatives and friends in town. Miss Sandie and Josephine Dom- inick of Harrisburg and Miss Mar- garet Dominick of Detroit spent the | holiday here was their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nunc Dominick. Miss Eileen Lehmier has returned to York, Pa. after spending the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lehmier. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Barnicle of Cleveland, Ohio, were week end| guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hecker. Mrs. Blair Westover and daugh- ter, Mary Lynne, were Sunday visi- tors among relatives and friends in Emeigh. | Miss Gladys Wiseman, a student at Penn State, spent Easter here at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Wiseman. | C. N. Anna Jean Harris of Johns- town spent the holiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. | Mrs. David Westover and son, Da- | vid, of Emeigh and Robert Kritzer of Cairnbrook, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Joseph Panczak. Misses Antoinette and Evelyn Schrock of Detroit, Michigan, are vis- iting their paronts Mr and Mrs. Wil- liam Schrock, and | and Lucy | holiday Minerva | Stydahar a Aan — SHOE ST: AMP TO BE | VALID AUGUST FIRST Washington.—Months of uncertain- | ty over the shoe ration rate ended on Friday last when authorative sources | revealed that the Office of Price Ad- ministration hopes to validate the next footwear coupon ‘no later than August 1st.” Originally the stamp was to have been validated May 1, but OPA last December announced that no shoe coupon would be made good May 1 be- cause of sudden, high military de- mands for footwear. Validation of the next stamp Aug. 1 would make an nine-month lapse between it and the time the last shoe stamp was made good Airplane Stamp 3 in War Ration Book 3 which became valid last Nov. 1. 1 Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, all of which are now good, were issued be- ginning Nov. 1, 1943, to provide one pair of rationed shoes per person ev- ery six months. Presumably the next shoe stamp | will be Plane Stamp 4, but OPA tra- ditionally delays identifying the new | shoe coupons to prevent consumers | from spending them before their va- | lidity dates. | OPA has not yet reached a final | decision of the Aug. 1 date, but it | was emphasized that unless unforseen | factors arise, consumers can expect | to have anoother shoe coupon then. 20 oe 1% o%o o%0 Ze Te o%o oo o¥ oo o To o%e %0 o¥0 co oT oe oTo Te Fo oFo ooo: 3. LS RA I iS LO PT NPD so, ofesfecfosforfosfosfocfecfocfocfocfocfocfocfecfocfocfocfosfocfocfocfedfecfosfocforoctectoofoctortectrctocdpoforociocfortoriodoidocfoctodfotocdefocfocfocfocfocfocfocdocfocfocfocfocfosfocfosfosfosforforte Here are a host of furniture value for spring! Brighten drowsy rooms with something new from our varied furnishings at budget prices! T $9.90 “omfortable resiliant ttresses filled with se- lected cotton. Full or twin. Felt Base Rugs $3.69 Choice of bright new pat- patterns and colors in lus- trous, easy-to-clean enam- el surface. and Ottoman $29 50 Spacious lounge chair with tilt base for com- plete relaxation. Complete with ottoman! “THE FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE” WOLF FURNITURE CO. BARNESBORO EASY TERMS 3 DISTINCTIVE °229 EASY TERMS >s to help you make your new home bloom with new beauty selection of home ake as long as a year to pay. selected cabinet woods. Includes Bed, Chest of Drawers, your choice Modern luxury design in rich V- $ of Vanity or Dresser with large, 21 4 full-vision plate glass mirrors. matched walnut veneers with other A YEAR TO PAY! PIECES! real “buy” give you a living room of smart appearance and invit- ing comfort at a sur- prisingly low price for a suite of such quality. Full spring construc- tion. Here's a that will Roll-Away Bed $24.75 Comfortable metal cot, complete with spring and mattress! Folds up com- pactly. KitchenCabinet $24 75 Attractively styled, of sturdy hardwood, finished in lustrous white enamel. Sofa Beds! Modern inn sofa $69 beds without arms, priced only rn innerspring sofa $79 1aple-finished wood 1xe style sofa-bed $89 solid arms. Choice f colors. erspr Mode Phone 278 ofeefoeforforfosocfocioofonfoolecds SRR RRR RENE DRT RTT TD TTTrT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers