PAGE EIGHT UNION PRESS-COURIER : Thursday, June 27, 1946 M. J. BENDER IS NAMED SCOUT CAMP CHAIRMAN Maurice J, Bender of Carroll- town is the new camping and ac- tivities chairman of the Northern Cambria Boy Scout District, being named to that post by District Chairman Cletus Lehmier at a meeting held in the Ebensburg Courthouse last Thursday. The position has been open since the resignation of John Whalen last year. A district committee will be named in the near future to out- line plans for a pilgrimage to the Adm. Robert E. Peary Monument at Cresson sometime this fall. —Almost 70 percent of those in the armed forces during the past has had more than an 8th Grade TPR PRR RTE PR TTP T PTET PVPTrrree’ GUE * L L » o » LC R # o r L o # o » o # Ek # # o # L L o} » o LC ] LC » L 8 L » o L # # » L o o L L # ° NE 9] LC L LC * L Handsome : Sizes 42 to 48. Lightweight Two-Piecers Tailored to Perfection tropical smart gabardines distinctively tailored single and double - breasted models. ’ Luxenberg's MEN'S SHOP BARNESBORO, : PENNA. - », L »; - - - » - »; L » - - », ” - » », - ’ and cool as an off-shore breeze. - » » > L »; »; - L - oy »; » - - », - - - - worsteds and In From $25 SPANGLER JOTTINGS By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO Mrs. Mary Zugates is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gillingham, in Detroit, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Mandish and Edward Lantzy spent last week end in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Una Stratton has returned to her home in Seattle, Wash,, af- ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Clark. Saturday guests at the John Schissler home were: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Schissler and son, Paul, of Redbank, N. J.; Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Schissler, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Mauk and daughter, Maxine, Roaring Springs; Mr. and Mrs, John Schissler, Patton; Miss Will- mina Schissler, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. Stiffler and Betty Martin, all of Indiana. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly at- tend the first mass of Father Joel R. Lieb at Nicktown Sunday. They also attended the reception in the afternoon. Spangler is gradually recovering from the flood that did so much damage two weeks ago. Many are still cleaning their homes and cel- lars, which were filled with water, especially those near the Susque- hanna and Bigler Ave. A large number of cars were badly damaged and are still being repaired. Some are beyond repair, as silt, etc, injured the motors and upholstery too badly. Mr. D. P. Roberts is staying in- definitely with his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and children spent the week end with Mrs, Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. S-Sgt. Charles Kutsar, who has served for six years with the Army and spent 12 years overseas, re- enlisted in the service and has gone to Harrisburg for further assign- ment. Sgt. Kutsar was discharged from service last September and enlisted in the Reserve at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Certo and son, Richard, spent a few days last week in Newark, N. at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Man- cuso and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tino. They also visited in New York. Miss Hilda Demi entertained her cinch club last Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Teklinsky, Mrs. Frank Constant and Miss Edith Temple. The following out-of-town people were guests at the Vallery home and attended the wedding of Miss Agnes Vallery and William Stubno on Monday, June 17: Mrs. Maurice Shay, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. John Durandette, Detroit; Mrs. Joseph Palencer, Nanty-Glo, and John Babiak and Mrs, Joeseph Tamasko and children, Heilwood. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb visited in Portage last Tuesday. rs. Angeline Pallone spent three days in Apollo recently, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Evelyn Falls, to Abraham Albert. 4 fe of of ok LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT HERE ELECTS OFFICERS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Am- erican Legion held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, June 18, at which election of officers was a highlight, The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Simon Lantzy, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Harry Wert- ner. Cards and bringo were play- ed. Card winners were Mrs. Ben Elliott, Mrs. John Whalen and Mrs, Ed Dumm. Bingo winners were! Mrs. William Dumm and Mrs. Pfiester. Officers named were as follows: Mrs. George Schroble, president, reelected; Alma Gould, first vice president; Mrs. Biller, Nicktown, second vice president; Mrs. Martin Kirsch, secretary; Mrs, Edward McDonald, relected chaplain; Mrs. John Whalen, reelected historian, and Anna Marie Pfiester, sergeant, at-arms. No meeting will be hehld during the summer months. They will be resumed in September. 3 feof ok MISS AGNES B. VALLERY WEDS CARROLLTOWNER AT ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH Miss Agnes Bernadine Vallery, daughter of Mrs. Mary Vallery of Spangler, became the bride of Wil- liam Stubno, son of Mrs. John Stubno of Carrolltown, at a double. ring ceremony in St, Edward's Let Her Know the Thrill of a LUXENBERG DIAMOND RING N| Engagerient Ring | Sas : Present thi ~ Diz y Newest Style CoA EL NS 2 S SE Tho 5 hI ABER *95 The Store for SAFE DIAMOND BUYING. LUXENBERG’S BARNESBORO, PA. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd LUXENgE, Ce Fine Quality 147.00 5 Fine Diamonds $250.00 All Settings 14 K Gold Catholic Church, Barnesboro, Mon- day, June 17. Rev, Father McIn- tyre officiated and sang the nup- tial high mass which followed. The bridesmaid was Miss Cath- erine Vallery, sister of the bride, and the best man was William Mc- Mullen Jr., cousin of the bride, The bride was attired in a gown of satin and net with sequins and a finger-tip veil with a tiara of se- quins, She carried a white prayer book with white carnations and streamers, The bridesmaid wore a blue net and satin gown and car- ried pink roses. A wedding dinner was served at the Brandon Hotel to 22 guests, after which the newlyweds left on an Eastern trip, On their return they will reside in Barnesboro, at which place Mr. Stubno is employ- ed as a mechanic by the Grillo Garage. He was discharged from the Army in November after serv- ing four years. Mrs. Stubno had been employed in the Brown Paper Store in Barnesboro. HASTINGS NOTES By MRS. DOLORES L. PACI Misses Jane Holtz, Ann Semels- berger, Helen Mancuso, Thelma Strittmatter and Rita Anna were callers in Ebensburg last Sunday Messrs. M. P. Strittmatter and B. J. Waltz visited in Altoona on Tuesday. Messrs. Tony Mancuso and Pete Beck were in Altoona on Thursday. Miss Grace Mancuso is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Strittmatter and daughter, Patty, were callers in Johnstown one day during the past week. Miss Louise Kline of Greensburg is spending some time at the I. M. Kline home here. Catherine Hovan, Bakerton, vis- ited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galiniss Vernon Ritter was a Friday call. er in Johnstown last week. Mrs, A. J. Dillon and children, Mary Ruth and Pat, and Messrs. Pat and George Link were in Al- toona last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strassler were callers in Altoona recently. Miss Mary Louise Elder is spend- ing her vacation with relatives in Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. James Overberger and family of Cleveland, O., are spending a week with friends and relatives in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Huber and children spent Sunday afternoon at Lakemont Park, Altoona. Other visitors at the park from town were Helen Mancuso, Thelma Strittmatter, “Buzz” Kelly and Mrs. Dolores Paci and son, Ronnie. Mrs. Paul Beck and children of Cleveland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Daisy Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fasig and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houck of Ak- ron were at the Tobias Yahner home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keklak and daughter of Detroit are visit- ing friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn and children of Pittsburgh spent the week end in Hastings. Louise Kelly and Doris Udicious of Washington, D. C., were at their homes over the week end. ASHVILLE NEWS By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Mrs. Marjorie Lidwell and son, Danny, flew from Pittsburgh to Seattle, Wash., last Thursday. Word has been received that they arrived there safely and are quite enthused with their new home. Dayton Rhodes, who was recent- ly discharged from the Navy, fell from a truck last Thursday and suffered a possible fracture of the pelvis bone and body bruises. He was removed to the Altoona Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad re- ceived word last Wednesday that their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Trues of War- ren, O., are the proud parents of a 6%2-1b. baby boy. Mrs, Conrad left for Warren Tuesday afternoon, and will spend a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gauntner an- nounce the birth of a son at the Spangler Hospital on June 24. Mrs. Gauntner is the former Miss Ger- aldine Krug. The paternal grand- parents are Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gauntner. Our deepest sympathy is extend- ed the family of Ruel McCoy of Essex, Md., former residents of Ashville. Mr. McCoy met sudden death recently while working for the Baltimore Railroad. ei kok ok GERALDINE HOLLERN BRIDE AT CHURCH HERE ON SATURDAY MORNING Miss Geraldine Hollern, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hol- lern of Ashville, and Charles Lat- tner, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Lat- tner of Cresson, were united in marriage in St. Thomas’ Catholic Church in Ashville on Saturday, June 15, at 8 a. m. Rev. Father John Hackett, pastor, officiated The bride was lovely in a powder blue suit with brown and white accessories .The bridesmaid, Mgss Lattner, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a pink suit and white acces- sories. The best man was Francis Hollern Jr., brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served at Toffey’'s Steak House, after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Illinois and New York City. The bride had been employed by the Gallitzin shirt factory. Mr. Lat- tner is a recently-discharged vet- eran of the ETO. es 3 ok ok FORMER ASHVILLE GIRL WEDDED AT ALTOONA Miss Helen Leganza of Altoona, formerly of Ashville, daughter of Mrs. I. Leganza, became the bride of Paul Bookhammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. P, Bookhammer of Al- toona, at St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Altoona on June 22 at 8 a. m. A double-ring ceremony was used. The attendants were a brother- in-law and sister of the bride. The bride was beautiful in a white satin gown with finger-tip veil. The bridesmaid wore a light blue gown. The bridehad been employed by the Acme Super Market in Al- toona. Her husband, a veteran of four years in the Army, served in the ETO and now is employed as a plumber, The couple have a newly- furnished apartment at 1607 Union Ave,, Altoona. HAS LEG CAUGHT IN SAW Ten-year-old Michael Katchner of Emeigh suffered a severe lacer- ation of the left leg and thigh June 18 when he brushed against a cir- cular saw in the backyard of his home. He was removed to the Min- ers’ Hospital. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katchner. SERVICE DISCHARGES ARMY Cpl. Joseph L. Sitts, Hastings. T-4 Raymond A. Good, Barnesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Piere and family of Blandburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowell of Pittsburgh spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Die- trick. Pvt. Paul Kopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kopp of Richland, who is stationed in Texas, is spending a furlough with his parents. burg is spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Brown of Richland. Mr, and Mrs. John Smith of Newburg visited at the H. L. Nay- lor home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Gionfriddo and son, Donald, of Altoona were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gionfriddo. Mrs. Albert Gionfriddo and baby daughter of Pittsburgh spent Sun- day at the Paul Gionfriddo home. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Dandrea of Altoona and Mrs. Bertha Pavonia of Altoona visited with Mrs. Val- : Mrs. Annie Brown of eyed is Cella of Dysart Sunday. —— at the home of Mr, Sheplar’'s par- ents in Troutville, Pa. Miss Peggy Sheplar of Troutville Mrs. Dempsey of South Carolina is visiting at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Gilmore Hildabrand of Richland, |is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr, Nick Ippaluchia of Cresson | Mrs. John Sheplar, was a caller in Dysart last week. Mr, and Mrs. L. Pugh and Mrs. very interesting ball game | Hannah Butterbaugh of Amsbry played on the local field Sunday |R. D. were visitors in Dysart re- between Dysart and Tyrone turned | cently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. out in favor of the latter, 16-13. H. L. Naylor, Mr and Mrs. Funk Walker and ee ten son, Lawrence, and daughter, Rose, n of this place spent Co de week Announce Birth of Son in Blandburg at the home of Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. George Roman of Walker's mother, {Patton R. D. (Reily’s) announce Mr. and Mrs, John Sheplar and | the birth of a son on Sunday, June family spent a few days recently | 16, AM i a Lv JC A Ny na BR HN WE [5 = The Great A&P Tea Company CREAM STYLE IONA CORN .......... SWEET, TENDER ONA PERS ............ BEANS with FRANKS. PHILLIP'S TOMATO SOUP BETTY CROCKER PEA SOUP ..... COOKED FISH SILVER HAKE . COLONIAL GRAHAM CRACKERS ............ RITZ CRACKERS WILSON’S MOR LUNCH MEAT .... HONEY BRAND PARTY LOAF .......... ANN PAGE ALL-PURPOSE MUSTARD ............. YUKON CLUB (Plus Btl. Chg.) BEVERAGES ....... SPICK WHITE SHOE CLEANER ..... MOTOROIL....... 2 NECTAR [J TEA 1;-Lb. 3 4 ¢ Pkg. For Refreshing, Flavorful Iced Tea! Baking Powder ae rue Shredded Wheat 5. c2-4.23¢ Rice Puffs suntea , , Hershey’s Cocoa .. White Vinegar am rue Diamond Crystal Salt = White House ® m = mu ® Kibbled Biscuits vu Evap. Mil A&P Matches » Marvel Kitchen 20 Cu. In. Type. Boxes 29c¢ Up to May 15, 1946 ASP HAS EMPLOYED {9,148 VETERANS ...men and women who emblem, +» Can No. 2 Can 15¢ 17¢ aa 8¢ . ng 9€ 21¢ 19¢ 23¢ 33¢ 35¢ 17¢ Bo 4¢ .. m10¢ Gal. 1.32 Can 12-o0z. ° 0 Can 15-0z. Can 1-Lb. Box 1-Lb. + » Box 12-0z. Tin 12-oz. Tin 16-o0z. Jar : Wi : yond OREN 4 is j fi Be ( £ 7 ae 2 Et 2 RAT \ \ \ Fresh from the Sunny South—juicy kings of ¢ the melon patch, Come in and look over these big, red-ripe beauties. 24-26-1b. Avg. SWEET-EATINg : 08°( "Lopes Wie ge 7's, Juicy Calif, 36's, 45's Lb, LEMONS 360 Size 30¢ Doz. FLORIDA LIMES NEW PEACHES 37 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 0. CRISP CARROTS... 3 = 25¢ NEW CABBAGE :... » 4c NEW POTATOE r. 59¢ PLUMS = -25¢ Whites Meaty 1.50 In a Cello Package 3 22¢ 25¢ 21c Calif. 6-Lb. Carrier ...... owt Pro Fresh, Fully Drege d Frying Chicke Under ns 5 3 c cur yp 2 Lbs, 15 oz. Head apg Breasts FRESH, FULLY DRESSED 53¢ Lb. FuHy Dressed, Small and Med. Sizes FRESH HADDOCK &= FILLETS ~43¢ w 15¢ 21c 15¢ PARTS IN *eoes Lb, 83¢ Feet Off : slecks |. Legs & Livers od Orders Taken for Fancy Grade “A” Hen TURKEYS Head and Feet off Boston Mackerel res Fresh Sea Trout &* Fresh Large Porgies Fresh Lake Mullets .. Lb. Delicious Francis Drake GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 28¢ ou) Fr GLtn NECTAR (7) Yl GT | 46-0z. Pkg. 12-0z. Size 13c 8-0z. Pkg. 1-Lb. Box Qt. BtlL 11c 18c 12c 7c 10c 45c Tall Can 5-Lb. Pkg. SANDWICH ROLLS ... Dated for Guaranteed F' D 0 N UTS..." ao ion Doz. DONUTS: BROWN JANE PARKER SUGAR JANE PARKER ALMO CAKE COFFEE Pkg. 10c¢ Pkg. eeseseeof9 UNS ND FILLED STREUSSEL reshness « « « Ideal for Picnics 15¢ | 18¢ | 25¢ | “BUY, SAVINGS BONDS! Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES 11-o0z. 8¢ Pkg. Don’t Forget a Quart or Two of . . FRESH SWEET MILK Quart 16 BUTTERMILK ...Qt. 12¢ Bottle C SINGLE CREAM, Pt. 3lc LARGE GRADE “A” FRESH SUNNYBROOK EGGS BED Doz. . v buy ig Fe ro nn Fh CANNING SUPPLIES Tex Wax Ju 2 Li» 25¢ Jar Rings ,........2 P= 9¢ Jar Lids Tires |, De 17¢ Certo [Fruit Sor. 24¢ Pectin '* * * ** *'** Bil . 8-0z. Pectin White 8o=13¢ POPULAR BRANDS—BY THE CARTON = | Cigarettes....1.55 INCLUDES ALL TAXES CLOROX 19¢ 34-Gallon 29 ¢ Bottle Plus BtlL Deposit For Ati Ch a a) YH, Two-Piece Doz. Quart Bottle
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers