PAGE EIGHT UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, November 29, 1945 . |N . C., where he will be redeployed. RESTAURANT LICENSES The licensing section of the Act past Capt. Dietrick has spe nt 6%: years | BEING ISSUED UNDER | states that “from and after a per- } , n the Army. 4 or, 1st Lt. i oe Lome 1 the Army. A brother, 1st wi iod of six months after the effec- LAW RECENTLY PASSED operate their establishments if | state legislature. The committee- they have been inspected and ap-| men, whom is Frank J. proved by a state sanitarian. Over |p, - p 1.500 licenses have already been Pentrack of Johnstown, already posted. v have conferred with Seth Gordon, executive director of the Game | Commission, and with C. A. French | of the bureau of fisheries for the | purpose of affecting improvements | in organization and operation. Conferences are planned with The examination of affairs and |the leaders of various sportsmen’s procedures of the State Fish and | groups in the near future to re- Game Commissions in the light of | ceive suggestions for improving criticism in sportsmen’s circles all | the administration of the game and over the state is under way by al fish laws to give sportsmen maxi- commission of 11 members of the mum benefits. HG ‘harged from the Navy, spent the SR i three weeks at the Jones among Miss Eileen Owens, S. N. and | Gerald, who expects to be dis- i Miss Olga Brutz, S. N,, spent the |charged from py e Dec. 21, is tive date of this act, it shall be un- past week end at the Harry Owens | spending a terminal leave with his > lawful for any proprietor to con- home here. parents. duct or operate a public eating or Miss Helen McLaughlin, 8. N,, Sgt. Gilbert Fregly of the Army drinking piace without Hirst ob- spent the week end at her home| Air Corps was honorably discharg- ; alning a license, as herein provid- here, [ed from service at Indiantown Gap islation regulating the conduct and |ed ‘ive John Semonich, music teacher at!on Nov. 16, after spending 214 operation of public eating and Dr. Harry Weest, secretary of the local schools, spent the week | vears overseas in the C. B. 1. He drinking places within the state. | of health, said that it was an im- end with his parents in Scranton. has ben awarded 4 battle stars and | The Restaurant Sanitation Law | possibility to mail all of the licen- He was accompanied there by |a Presidential Unit Citation. Sgt. |Was passed by the 1945 Session of | ses before last Friday, the date the Sandy Cammarata. | Fregly entered service in May of |the Pennsylvania Legislature and act went into effect, but that the Sgt. Vernon Rowland, son of | 1945. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | became effective when it was sign- proprietors of public eating and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rowland | Frank Fregly and is married to the |ed by Gov. Martin May 23, 1945. drinking places may continue to of Fourth Ave. is currently as-| former Miss Rose Bianco. ER . . m signed to an Ordnance unit which| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greene and is reclaiming and rebuilding thous- | son of Indianapolis, Ind., visited ands of vehicles in Manila. The sol. | with Mr. Greene's grandmother, | lier is an assistant chief ware- Mrs. Catherine Cairns, and other | | relatives last week. Mr. Greene | Jeweler & Optometrist BARNESBORO houseman. Sgt. Rowland has been discharged from the Army | . . . Gift Suggestions: overseas over 20 months. He wears was f DIAMOND RINGS the Meritorious Unit Service Pla- [last week after 4 years’ service. | que, the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon | WANTED—Second hand heating | ‘ with 2 battle stars for New Guinea Many Styles, $15.00 to $350 stove. Inquire: Joseph and Luzon, the Philippine Libera- . DRESSER SETS, Expansion BRACELETS F. Short, | Patton. Phone 3! 12-13 tion Ribbon, Good Conduct and the | * ne American Theater Ribbons. Before RALPH ADAMS WEDS WALLETS, LOCKETS, ROSARIES Spray Pins and Sets sntering service Sgt. Rowland was | ST. BONIFACE GIRL Identification Bracelets, $1.50 to $15.00 Restaurant licenses are now be- ing issued by the State Depart- | ment of Health under the new leg- COMMITTEE EXAMINING GAME, FISH COMMISSIONS MITCHELL'S store manager for the Acme Mar- | Miss Ethel Thomas, daughter of ket in Cresson. His wife also re- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas of St. sides in Patton. | Boniface, became the bride of Joseph Yannitella, son of Mr, | Ralph Adams, son of Charles ge | and Mrs. Angelo Yannitella, has | ams of Patton, at a double rng been promoted to Technician 5th | ceremony in St. Boniface Catholic Grade. T-5 Yannitella has been | Church on Wednesday morning at in the Army 39 months, of which |8 o'clock. Rev. Father George 27 months has been spent overseas. | Brugger, pastor, officiated, and | He is now in Okinawa waiting for sang the nuptial mass which fol- transportation to the States. One | lowed. ; : : ; brother, Frank, is now in Italy. | The bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazor of her father, was attended by Miss Pittsburg} ent the week end at | Bernice Thomas, her sister, as the Iishurgh Spon e week end al|y,ijesmaid, and Robert Albright of {x fi Walter B. Schall, MM 2-c, Fat- ton R. D., has been honorably dis- charged from the Naval service at the separation center at Bain- bridge, Md. A typographical error was made in last week's paper in the item about Cpl. Fred Mitchell. Cpl. Mit- chell, who was discharged Nov. 18, served 33 months in the Mediter- ranent Theater instead of 3 months as the item read. He is a grandson | of Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Patten | RD. 1. Isidore P. Smithbower, MM 2-c, of Patton R. D. 1 has been honor- ably discharged from Naval ser- vice at the Bainbridge Separation Center, Md. Seaman 2nd Class David Clair Dunlap of R. D. 1 served on the at- tack transport U. S. S. Lavaca, which carried troops to many stra- tegic places during the final phases of the Pacific campaigns. The La- vaca was commissioned Dec. 17, and has crossed the equator eight times during her Pacific career. Lloyd Butler, seaman 2nd class, was among the crew of the de- stroyer U. S. S. Irwin, which re- turned to the States in November. In the late stages of the war the destroyer took part in the opera- tions at Iwo Jima, Okinawa and strikes against the Jap homeland. Sgt. Ralph Yeckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yeckley of Patton R. D., received an honorable dis- charge from the Army at Camp | Robertson, Ark, Nov. 19. PATTON NEWS ITEMS S-Sgt. Isadore Aaronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Aaronson, was honorably discharged from the U. S. Army at Ft. Devens, Mass., Nov. 21 after nearly four years of ser- vee, two years of which were spent in the E. T. O. with the First Army. He has been awarded five battle stars and the Victory and Good Conduct Medals. Sgt. Aaron- son and his wife, the former Betty Brody of Hartford, Conn., are at present visiting at the Aaronson home on Magee Ave. Russell K. Winslow, EM 3-c, is spending a 30-day leave at home arter spending 22 months in the New Hebrides and Russell Islands. The W. W. G. of the First Bap- tist Church will hold Annual Ves- per Services in the church on Dec. 2 at 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan and daughter, Margaret, and sons, Joseph and David, of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens. Mr. Sullivan is employed in the Glenn Martin plant in Baltimore. Miss Jule Palcho of Atlantic City is visiting with her sister, Miss Agnes Palcho of W. Magee Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veloutch and family were Sunday visitors at the Harry Owens residence. Mrs. Richard J. Craft and child- ren, Dickie, Jean and Tommy, re- turned to their home in Washing- ton, D. C., after spending the past two years with Mrs. Craft's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. Mr. Craft, who was honorably dis- Look Hard! 1946 CHEVROLET Now on Display! EXPERT MECHANICS COMPLETE STOCKS THIS IS AN AUTOMOBILE THAT'S HERE— BUT HARD TO GET— SEE IT? YES! YOU CAN! DELIVER IT? NO WE CAN'T! IT WILL BE SOME TIME BEFORE DELIVERIES CAN BE MADE, SO WE SUGGEST THAT YOU— Keep Your Present Car In Tip-Top Shape . . . Bring It In Today! CHEVROLET Parts DEPOT ON HAND FOR QUICK INSTALLATION REGULAR MOTOR BLOCKS — 1941’s-42’s SHORT MOTOR BLOCKS, HD. — 1941's-42’s FRONT FENDERS — 1939's-40’s-41’s-42’s Main Street Garage Carrolltown, Pa. FINEST EQUIPMENT REASONABLE PRICES the home of Mrs. Lazor’s mother, Mrs. Ann Donahue. Miss Mary Donahue of Washing- ton, D. C., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pavlock have returned to their home after a week's visit with friends and rel- atives in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Hattie Andrews of Detroit, Mich, returned home after a week's visit at the home of Miss Mary Montanaro. Miss Genevie Trexler of Harris- burg spent Thanksgiving Day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trexler. Mrs. Leo Daft and children of Youngstown, O., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Daft's par- ent’t, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson. Send your news in to the Press- Courier for publication. Phone Pat- ton 3161. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Litzinger and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forsythe spent a few days recently in Cleve- land, O. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Humphrey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink visited over the week end with Mrs. Humphrey's and Mrs. Fink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shomo of Fallen Timber. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burkey spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Woodside of Emeigh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager of De- troit, Mich, visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunseri of Detroit attended the funeral of Mrs. Sunseri’s uncle, James Mc- Gonegal, Wednesday. Other out-of-town relatives of Mr. McGonegal attending the fu- neral included: Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGonegal of Duquesne; Mrs. Fred Mellon of Harrisburg; Mrs. W. E. Shelley of Mammoth, and Mr. and Mrs. William McGonegal of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cammarata were visitors at the James Della Valle home in Heilwood recently. Pfc. Walter Dietrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrick, was honor- ably discharged from service at the U. S. Naval Base, Mare Island, California, on Nov. 6, after serving for 3 years and 8 months overseas. | for two years and participated in | Naval operations against the en- | emy from Dec. 7, 1941, to Sept. 16, | 1943, including the attach at Pearl | occupation of Titian and Saipan, | serving for 13 months on Titan. | For combat service he was award- |ed 3 campaign ribbons and 3 bat- | tle stars for Pacific duty. Bernard Baker spent Thanks- | giving Day and week end with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Baker | of Patton R. D. Capt. Emory Dietrick has com- | pleted a 45-day leave with his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dietrick, | and left Saturday for Greensboro, i | $4 FER * 0 the outside edge makes CR RR ER the fitting choice of 8 out of 10 men: Most Styles O30 and *|] | g | were Mrs. | Church at Study. Topic, He was on the U. S. S. Tennessee | | Harbor. He also participated in the | & Engineered to Fit! j / sli WITH FLAREWEDGE Extra toe room along Florsheim Flarewedge Give Him Florsheims for Xmas 8 LUXENBERG'S MEN'S SHOP BARNESBORO, PENNA. | Patton as the best man. | The bride wore a white satin | ana net gown and a finger-tip veil fastened to a coronet of pearls. She carried a white prayer book with an arrangement of gardenias and pompons. The bridesmaid’s gown was of blue satin. She wore a matching shoulder length veil, and carried an arm bouquet of pink and yellow pompons. A wedding dinner was served at Pleasant Hill Farm, near Patton, and a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Adams is a discharged prisoner of war veteran. ok ese GARDEN STUDY CLUB PLANNING TEA PARTY The Board of Directors of the | day, Garden Study Club met at the | | home of Mrs. Clair Smale on Fri- | Nov. 16. The meeting was | | convened to discuss plans for the | | Holiday Tea Party on Dec. 8, to | be held at 2:30 p. m. in the club | | rooms. Members of the board present Charles Snyder, Mrs. Harvey Mulligan, Mrs. Gust War- | ner, Mrs. Bert Douglass, Mrs. Bice | Lamont, Mrs. Joseph Graff, Mrs. E. P. Cooper and Mrs. Clair Smale. | Mrs. Jerry Sheehan substituted | for Miss Agnes Palcho, the secre- | tary-treasurer, who was not able | to attend. ok ok ok | Trinity Methodist Church, Patton Sunday, Dec. 2—9:45 a. m.: The “The Christian and His Relationships.” 10:30 a. m.: The Church at Wor- ship. Sermon, “The Annunciation.” 6:30 p. m.: Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.: Evening Service, a hymn study. Wednesday, Dec. 5—Mid-week Service. We shall begin a study on Christ and America. Friday, Dec. 7—Choir rehearsal at 7:00 p. m. | Patton Presbyterian Church Plummer Harvey, S. T. M,, Min- | ister. | Sunday, Dec. 2—10 a. m., Sun- | day School, John I. Barnard, sup- | erintendent. 11 a. m., Worship Ser- | vice. The pastor will preach the | fourth in a series of sermons from | Galatians. | Thursday, Nov. 29—Choir prac- | tice at 7 p. m. | 5 PO | REPORTED IN COUNTY | As of Nov. 10, this county had | reported five cases of poliomyelitis | in 1945, compared with 58 cases for | the same period of 1944, the Na- | tional Foundation for Infantile Paraylsis has disclosed. | Emergency aid sent to the state {by the foundation in 1945 totaled | $44,251, it was said. Of the total, | Cambria County received $22,500, l including a loan of $15,000 last | June and a second grant of $7,500 | forwarded this month. — or : THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co. Dry Cleaner Motor Oil .. S pP i c Sho Iaith Light Globes Kennel Meal pai Borax P& 15¢, Boraxo 2 * 29¢ Armour’s Treet Herb-Ox Chili French’s Mustard Laundry Gems .....3 25¢ Zero N. B. C. Shredded Wheat Kellogg’s Pep . ... Cracker Meal Educator Crax Bisquick Ranger Joe Cake Flour Corn Flakes Pancake Flour... Pastry Flour. . Gold Medal Flour. sack . . Pg, 106 er 10¢ eri 24g 33¢ 25¢ 28¢ 8¢ 26¢ LB ate $21.29 Colonial 40-o0z. 64-0z. Cereal 2 Fiigs. 214-1b. Box Caulif Pears Softasilk Sunnyfield + + + «11-02. Pkg. Sunnyfield 5-1b. Bag Oranges i. Celery Potatoes Tangerines Grapes Size 150-176’s Doz. Size 30's Sweet Crisp Pascal Stk. 15-1b. Bag Penna. Blue Label Snow White Heads Hd. 2 Lbs. Doz. lower Bosc or d’Anjou Size 210’s Emperor FRESH Pork Loins Rib Center | Loin Ends Chops Ends 29¢ 36¢ 31¢ Sauer Kraut “> 9c Fresh Spare Ribs » 22¢ Fresh Neck Bones » 9c Fresh Pigs Feet 7c All Meats Now POINT FREE! FRESH, FULLY DRESSED - Chickens ny uw. 576 FISH VALUES FROZEN, DRESSED Lb. 12¢ Whiting FRESH Sea Trout... 23¢ FRESH, STEWING Oysters . ... Lb. Head and Feet off FROZEN Pan Whiting FRESH Blue Pike... * 35¢ FRESH Cod Fillets. . . > 39¢ Lb. 18¢ pt 77¢ A-Penn 1 Gal, 53¢ Can vou. BE 15g Ea. 1i¢ 5-1b. 32¢ + + + * Bag. G. E. Inc. Tax ,.. Ji 33 . Pkg. 71¢ 11/-0Z. 14¢ Pkg. 9¢ Bouillon Cubes nu Powder Mexene M il 6-0Z. «ov Jar The All Purpose 32-0Z. 16¢ Cleaner BtL ¢ 2 12-0z. 23¢ Pkgs. NOW POINT FREE Spic & Span CRISC CLEANER 1-1b. 2 3 ¢ Box Allsweet Cheese Spreads Mello-Wheat Baby Foods Spaghetti White House Evaporated OurOwnTea Victory Sauce Grapefruit Juice NOW POINT FREE 0 3%. 69¢ || 3% 69¢ A&P BAKED GOODS JANE PARKER DUNDEE CAKE Whole 75¢ Half 39¢ Cake Cake Sour Rye Bread 13c 10c MARVEL Dinner Rolls . 25¢ 23c Coffee Cake . 29¢c 18c Drop Cookies . Fudge Loaf . Brown Bread 18or. 29€ Sugar Nut Loaf 36¢ Breakfast Rolls 17c wv 230 20¢ = 515 31c 19¢ 13¢ Sweetheart SOAP 12-99¢ cakes 20¢ 20-0z. Loaf Pkg. of 12 Loaf kg. MARGARINE 5-02. Glass Heinz Junior Ann Page Iced Loaf ... wn 290 DELICIOUS With Vitamin D-3 Tall Cans 10 Full Flavored 1/_1h and (3h Thrifty Pkg. Leota 14-oz. Belle Btl No.2 Can SPRY -LB. JAR 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers