PAGE EIGHT NEW PRESIDENTS NAMED TO HEAD ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE Rev, John Boccella Chosen Suc- cessor to Father John Sullivan A change in the executive person- nel of St. Francis College, Loretto, and ite affiliated organizations was disclosed yesterday by the Very Rev. John H. Boccella, T. O. R., minister provincial of the Sacred Heart Pro- vince of the Franciscan Fathers of the Third Order Regular. One of the most important changes was the replacement of Rev. Father John Sullivan as president of the college. Father Boccella, who studied in Rome and was in the Vatican City« for several years, becomes the new president of the college succeeding Father Sullivan who held that im- portant position for a number of years. Rev. Father Adrian J. M. Veigle, T. 0. R., a native of Lilly, was appointed to the post of college vice president and dean of instruction. Father Sullivan was named col- lege rector with Father Francis King as registrar and Father Ambrose Burke as librarian. The new college president, who is a native of Audubon, N. J, and a graduate of St. Francis, attended the University of Angelicum, Rome, and received a doctorate in philosophy. He was ordained into the priesthood in March 1941. Rev. Boccella continued his educa- tion in Catholic University, Washing- ton, D. C., and was awarded the de- gree of doctor of sacred theology. He was religious superior in the House of Studies, Washington, D. C., before assuming his duites in St. Francis College. Father Adrian Veigle, the new vice president and dean, received his early education in the parochial school in Lilly. He was graduated from St. Francis College in 1Q34 and com- pleted his theological studies in the seminary there. He was ordained into the priest- hood May 22, 1937 in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament by Bishop Richard T. Guilfoyle. Father Veigle taught chemistry in the college for |’ two years and then attended Pennsyl- | — vania State College and received his degree of doctor of philosophy last June. He returned to the college last September and resumed teaching in the capacity of instructor in chem- ll VAT Several other changes in the offi- cials of the various institutions con- nected with the college were also an- nounced - —V — By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Mrs. Rose Chirdon is a patient at | the Altoona Mercy Hospital, and will shortly undergo a major operation. Miss Janet Laughlin, formerly of this place, now located in Washing- ton, D. C., spent a few days here am- ong friends and relatives. Mrs. Harold Laughlin, the former Miss Rose Marie Chirdon, of Wash- ington, D. C., was visiting her moth- er, who is ill, recently. Mrs. Mary Murphy has returned home after spending a few days am- ong relatives in "Pittsburgh. She also transacted business in Ohio. The 500 Club spent an enjoyable afternoon and evening out of town on "Tuesday. Cpl. James Burgoon has returned to his air base at Newark, N. J, af- ter spending a sixteen day furlough with his wife, the former Alma Wes- trick of St. Boniface. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgoon. A birthday party was held in hon- or of Elaine Marra on May 2, it being her sixth birthday. Those attending were Pat Chirdon, Bertha Cox, Bar- bara Maccini, Emman Jean Meccini, Shirley Suchmos, Jimmy Nagle, Jo- anne Strohmier, Dorothy Eyers, Ver- na Eyers, Beverly Lidwell, Laura Ann Wright, Patricia Holtz, Miss Ol- ive Luckinos, Mrs. Shirley Chirdon, Jack Chirdon and Mrs. Betty Marra. Cpl. Andrew Lesniak, better known as “Pete”, has returned to Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., after spending a seven day furlough with his parents, Nr. and Mrs. P. Lesniak. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brannigan cel- ebrated their 38th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday, May 6th. itm visi SNAH GOOZLE SAYS: -. Now is the time " for all good men to % come to the aid of * their country and help their wives beat rugs. Americans are good fighters in war battles, but what about the peace battles? Your guess is as good as mine. Careful San Francisco conference. SNAH GOOZLE ee Ven —About 2500 B. C. Semites settled in Palestine from Arabia. USED CARS WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES - Westrick Phone 2101. Motor Co. CARROLLTOWN, PA. Woven by The Continental Mills Exclusively for Michaels-Stern With the rugged look of the Rocky Coast of Maine, With the manly vigorous colors of California, With the metropolitan trim Lines of our great cities— The Transcontinental is ingeniously American! Here is a luxurious a 11-wool, all-weather, shetland type fabric that will keep you casually comfortable and smartly attired for every occasion. $33.00 $40.00 Sharbaugh & Lieb Barnesboro, Pa, a “« UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, May 10th, 1945, Treat MOTHER to A&P “Oven Ii 7) // / WU art oh vy 13:0. § NITE HLL Mild and Mellow Rich and E Full-Bodied It's time to Tar Ue 110 IN OUR Meat Dept. SMOKED PORK—T-3 Sansage ........ "470 COOKED Salami LOOSE Sauerkiaut ..... H. C. Braunsweiger HOFFMAN'S Cottage Cheese ..™" (80 ASSORTED—T-3 Meat Loaves ....." 29¢ FRESH Crab Patties . . > 350 J Lb. Te ..I> 36¢ ..4 7 28¢ [ SUPER MARKETS | THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 X= 21¢ oc MOTHER'S -Fresh’’ Baked Goods! Coffee Cake 5:0. = 26¢ Pound Cake Sires... = 280 Sugar Nut Loaf ....... 37¢c Orange Cocoanut Twist .. . 27¢ Boston Brown Bread .. . . 18c Vanilla Breakfast Rolls . » 17¢ | JANE PARKER DUNDEE LOAF Made From An Old Scottish Recipe i-Lb. 44 ; Especially for Mother! Foto 7 ~ DAY CAKE —_— = g light, smooth-textured cake richly topped with fully white cocoanut S4¢ Lavish with plump raisins Half tangy lemons and orange peel___. and sprinkled with chewy pecans. Cake FRESH! Fruits & Vegetables at Welcome Prices! It’s like having the pick of a farm when you shop for your fresh fruits and vegetables at A&P. You may select firm juicy fruits, tempting young vege- tables, and crisp salad greens in A&P's “Victory Garden.” You can plan meals with lots of vege- tables and fruits as appetizers, main dishes, salads, and desserts. They're good for you..._good for your budget, too. DELICIOUS DESSERT FIRM-RIPE LUSCIOUS RED RIPE TOMATOES Strawberries « 31¢ ~ 45¢ SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA YALENCIA o. 450 Oranges , Doz. §1¢ Size 126’s....0= 59¢ 2 2 Pascal Celery 39% 39¢. FRESH CUBAN SIZE 176's Size 150s . . . SIZE 30-36's Stk. Pineapp! 0% FINE QUALITY 30's CALIFORNIA Lemons NEW TEXAS Yellow Onions 3 Lbs. CRISP CALIFORNIA Iceberg Lettuce « 2: 300's PILLSBURY Flour .... BRILL’S Spag. Sauce .- SOFTASILK Cake Flour. N. B. C. PREMIUM Crackers . . w FRENCH’S Bird Seed WHITE HOUSE EVAP. Milk vi. Vitamin o FOR BETTER GRAVIES Gravymaster i 14c¢ COLMAN'’S Dry Mustard i= 9c COLONIAL, CHOC. Topsy Cookies» 31c OLD DUTCH Cleanser..2 c= 15¢ 25c¢ MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN RANGER JOE > 41c Spread . .. Cereal .. . 2%; 25¢ BIG VALUES IN TASTY NOURISHMENT Tempting, tasty fish dishes h [At your A&P Fish Depart- supply important proteins, > ment you'll find a wide var - calcium and other mineral of finest-quali i elements, . . economicatly! + fish . a 2 on Pa 14Y;-0z. Can 9c Sack 234-1b. Box 19¢ 10-0z. Boxes FRESH ROUND Blue Pike = 29 FRESH SHAD = 45¢c : "*27¢ RINSO LUX Small Box (0s TOILET SOAP Lge. 23¢ Reg. 21¢ Box Cakes FRESH, ROUND Croakers . .. w FRESH, BOSTON Mackerel . . vw FRESH, ROUND Sea Trout. . w LUX FLAKES Small Box 10¢ Lge. 23¢ Box
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers