Thursday, May 16, 1047 TASTE T UNION PRESS.COURIER BAKED FRESH! DELIVERED FRESH TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS! HE DIFFERENCE! MERTENS QUALITY BREAD .... TUNE IN the NORTH CAMBRIA PROGRAM Over WJSW (650) THURSDAYS from 12:30 to 1 P, M. (DST). Sponsored by Mertens and other N. Cambria concerns. Flinton By ELAINE NELSON Mr. and Mrs. William Best spent Sunday in Punxsutawney visiting the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brought and daughter, Sandy, of Blandburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gaeto and son, Jimmy, of Altoona, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Among those attending Reade Twp. High School Prom on Fri- day night were Louisa Bussoletti, Betty and Elaine Nelson, Billy Best and Johnny Gaul. Bertha Bertoni attended the Cresson High School Prom the same even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaul spent some time last week in New York City, where they attended the fu- neral of the latter's father. Mrs. Thomas Heil and daughter of Coalport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stevens on Sunday. Misses Jane Baurers and Ann White spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baurers. Mrs. Paul Kepper and son, Robert, of Altoona visited Sun- day with Mr. Port Sisler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan of Hollentown visited Sunday at the Mrs. Louise Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and family visited with Mrs. Nan Hooper of Coalport on Tuesday evening. SWEEPER REPAIRING! Brushes & Parts for All Makes Will CALL FOR & DELIVER! ® We Have Several Rebuilt Sweepers at Reasonable Prices, Guaranteed for One Year. GLENN SYBERT 405 Beech Ave. Dial 2733 PATTON, PA. Beaver Valley Party Held Saturday A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-| nard Kutruff on Saturday night | in honor of their daughter's an- niversary. Those attending report- ed an enjoyable time. Miss Kut- ruff received a number of lovely gifts. Present were: Jean Davis, George McMasters, Helen Shope, Cecil Black, Elea- nor Dixon, Boyd Dixon, Dorothy Monaham, George Gates, Marvin Gates, Bobby Barnhart, Grace Reinhart, Bob Williams, Mary Ann Delozier, Helen Delozier, Pearl Black, Myra Hamilton, Jean Drass, Wanda Kutruff, and sev- eral other neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kutruff also held a shower recently for their dau- ghter, who became the bride of Bob McCulley of Westover about a month ago. They also received a number of lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shope and son, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Shope’s mother, Mrs. Elva Wagner. Mrs. Wesley Hollen has been visiting friends and relatives in Ashville the past few days. Mrs. Cloyd Shope spent Sun- day with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice of Ashville. Miss Grace Reinhart of Altoona visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and family of this place over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow, Mr. Morrow father, Harry Mor- row, and his brother, Elmont, motored to Wheeling, W. Va, over the week end to attend the WWVA Jamboree. They reported an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis and family were recent visitors at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Younkin of this piace. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glass and sons visited the lady's mother, Mrs. F. Davis, on Sunday. Cecil Shope visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. for a Graduation make in his appearance. Sharbaugh & Lieb’s. ® TIES '® SPORT SHIRTS ® JACKETS ® SWEATERS ® BILLFOLDS APRIL II SIR 10th Street Every Thursday from 12:30 young fellows like ® A fellow who is smart enough to graduate is sharp enough to know what a difference clothes proud of, first choice for smart young fellows is YOU GIVE NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED GIFTS WHEN YOU SHOP AT S. & L. SHARBAUGH & LIEB “Value First Clothes” 1 § Tune in the North Cambria Program over WJSW (650) 4 { ( ¢ SHARBAUGH & LIEB and other North Cambria Concerns. So for clothes he will be ® SWANK JEWELRY ® KEYCASES ® BELTS, BRACES ® HATS ® SHIRTS Barnesboro to 1:00 P. M. Sponsored by WHO WHO WHO WHO WHO WE 4th Ave. TP TPs ve ve ngenys . Ln SPECIALIZES IN ALIGNMENT OF - WHEELS? SPECIALIZES IN WIRING AND IN CARBURETOR SERVICE? SPECIALIZES IN EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE? OFFERS COMPLETE WASHING & % LUBRICATION SERVICE? | SPECIALIZES IN COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAULS? PATTON AUTO CO. BUICK—CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Nicktown By ROSE MARIE HUBER Mr. and Mrs. George Kritzer and daughter, Bernetta, of this place, and Patrick Mulligan of Dysart, were business callers in Altoona on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vesnosky and family and Mrs. Herman Lantzy of Johnstown were visitors at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and Mrs. Genevieve Huber Sunday. A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Raymond Parrish Saturday evening by the Cinch Club, at her home here. The following were present: Mrs. Wil liam Kirsch, Mrs. Reed Brow, Mrs. Genevieve Huber, Mrs. Louis Ragley, Mrs, Morton Smith, Mrs. George Lieb. Mrs. Rube Lieb, Mrs » | Johnstown on Monday. | | | | | | | DS DR LP | DO! | i | i Patton, Pa. » # * » " { handed down a decision upholding | the Kennett Square School Board lin refusing to supply transporta- | tion to parochial | Orgiginally | filed by Paul Connell, resident of Ray Lieb, Mrs. Amandus Kirsch, Mrs. Herman Kirsch, Mrs. Merle Parrish, Mrs. Norbert Biller, Mrs. Louis Dumim, Mrs. Urban Weiland, Mrs, Urban Kline, Mrs. Rose Bish- op, Mrs. Walter Kirsch and Mrs. Raymond Parrish. The honor guest was the recipient of a beautful gift. The cvening was spent in playing cards and a delicious lunch was served. Miss Bernetta Kritzer, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shero and daughter of Carroll- town and Patrick Mulligan of Dy- sart, were week end visitors in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Lieb and fa mily wers visitors at St. Vincents’ Archabbey, Latrobe, Sunday. Miss Delrose Ager, a student nurse at Indiana Hospital, was a week end visitor at the home of Ler mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ager. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirsh were business callers in Altoona on Friday. Attending the Mary Day Cele- bration at Loretto on Saturday, and assisting in the singing of the Mass, from this place, were: Jo- anne Huber, Mary Ellen Norton, Dolores Parrish, Marjorie Kirsch, Mary Lou Brawley, Anna Mae Kir- sch, Shirley Kirsch, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Bechel, Hilda Kline, Sr. Mary Wendealin and Sr. Mary Car- o,R.S. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of New Kensington, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Catherine Norton on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ager of In- diana, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Ager. Mrs. Jacob P. Kirsch, after spending two weeks in Ohio, re- turned home on Saturday, accom- panied by her father, Mr. George McCarthy, her sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Halter and he¥ niece, Mary Halter. ' Miss Dorqthy Kline of this place and Mr. George Checkon of St. John’s Parish, Barnesboro, will be married in St. Nicholas’ Church on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker of Erie are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Springer of Ebensburg were Sunday visit- ors at the home off Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirsch. Misses Winifred Lieb, Rosemarie Huber, Donna Pfister, Jean Fresh, Julia. Lieb, Martha Smith, Jane Lieb, Janet Lieb, Rosemarie Brown Rosemarie Kline, Lou Ann Kirsch, Celene Kirsch, and Mr. Don Sois- son were participants in the All- County Spring Festival at Ebens- burg last Thursday evening. Henry Lieb, William Peters, Dick Lovette, Kenneth Kline, and Rudy Ludwig attended the ball game Sunday at Pittsburgh be- tween the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Volk and family of Carrolltown were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirsch and family of Bakerton were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mrs. Amelia Kirsch. John Fresh and George Krum- eracker were callers in Johnstown cn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kline and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes Feighner in Fbensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ivory of Altoona were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirsch. Mrs. Amandus Kirsch was in Miss Donna Pfister was a visit- or in Altoona Saturday. : Miss Winifred Lieb and friends from Spangler motored to Nanty- Glo on Sunday. MarriageLicenses Thyrsis Murphy, Indiana, and Anna Mae Keith, Barnesboro | R.D. Richard E. Gaston, Mentcle, nd Iona E. Stephens, Barnesboro D. 1 Young, Span- M. Michrina, James Edward and Dorothy . Benedict. Victor A. Gemanaro and Vivian Trefero, both of Barnesboro. Bernard Zatorsky and Olga Yuhas, both of Barnesboro. Marlin E. Mitchell, St. Benedict, and Florence R. Wilkinson, Patton Alfred E. Smith and Kathleen A. Farabaugh, both of Loretto. Raymond B. Kelly, Chest Springs, and Eileen Adams, St. Augustine. George Bobby, Emeigh, Anna Zultanky, Spangler. John D. Evans, Hollidaysburg, and Agnes Polites, Bakerton. Gilbert Herman Natcher Mildred Pauline Davenport, of Bakerton. R. and and both Boards Need Not Haul Parochial School Pupils The State Supreme Court has school pupils. the action had been Kennett Twp., Chester Co., in be- half of his 10-year-old daughter. Under the ruling, state school boards are not required to furnish bus transportation for parochial students. Jimmy, of Pittsburgh, spent week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel. Fallen Timber Mrs. Francis Riley of Cresson is spending a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conrad of Fallentimber, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and little daughter, Sharyn, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conrad. Mrs. J. F. Branson and Miss Thelma Hollis, both of Washington D. C., spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hollis, of Fallentim- ber R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hollis and two sons, John and Thomas, were visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hol- lis, on Sunday. Mrs. Viola Shomo of Fallentim- ber R. D.,, fell and fractured her wrist, recently. Misses June L. and Ethyl Jean Lovell were Tuesday shoppers In Altoona. Mrs. William Francis Gates vis: ited on Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. Mulhollem of Glasgow. and Mrs. Joel Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and son, the Mrs. Rosie Simmers spent Wed- nesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Conrad of Hollen- town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Glass, Master Eugene L. Glass and Mr. Earl F. Kopp of Dysart were vis- itors in Altoona on Wednesday. Mrs. William Francis Gates visited in Glasgow and Coalport on Friday. Mrs, Laudell Henderson and Mrs, Frank Vogel were Thursday visit- crs in Patton. Miss Mary Belinski was a visit- or in Coalport Thursday. Mr. Tim Shumosky was a busi- ness callers in Altoona Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Black and son, of Altoona were week end visitors at the home of Mf. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins. Messrs. Frank and Walter Mor- ris, who are employed at Pitts- burgh, spent the week end visit- ing here’. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp and granddaughter of Dysart visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Glass on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boring, son, Robert, and grandson, Billy, all of Hastings, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Gallaher. Miss Nellie Gathagan of Utah- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark of Ansonville were guests at the Mackey home on Sunday. Mr. William O. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Beers and family visit- ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Beers of Bland- burg. Mr. William M. Mackey attend- ed the baseball game at Pittsburgh cn Surfday. Mrs. Catherine Kieth observed her eighty-third birthday on Sun- day, May 11. Mr. Robert L. Mulhollem, who is employed at Akron, Ohio, was a week end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Mulhollem, Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalet and family of Akron, O., visited Sun- doy at the homes of Mrs, Cora Hempsky and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wills. Mrs. William F. Edmiston, Rosie Simmers, Paul Edmiston and Al- fred Edmiston were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Regis Sim- mers of Gallitzin on Sunday. Dean Locals Three Dean Residents Observe Birthdays May 1 Three residents of Dean cele- brated their birthday anniversar- ies on May 1. They were: Mary Ann Swires, who reached the age of 75 years. Ralph Swires, who became 16 years of age, and Doris Bergamaschi, who obser- ved her 14th anniversary. * * * A number of the younger set from Dean attended the Annual Junior Prom of the Cresson High School held in the Cresson Moose Hall on Friday evening. They all reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. Joseph Bergamaschi is confined to her bed, suffering with a severe attack of sciatica. Mary Ida Wills, Virginia Funi- celli and Frances Bergamaschi spent several evenings last week in Cresson. Miss Angeline Spiller, her sis- | ter, Mrs. Timothy O’Leary, and | the latter's daughter, Marilyn, have returned from their recent trip to New Jersey, where they visited friends and relatives. Virginia Funiceili and Frances Bergamaschi attended a dance sponsored by the Cresson High School paper, the Powahatan, on May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergam- aschi, sons, LeRoy and Richard, and daughter, Doris, were visitors in Cresson last Tuesday. Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli and daughters, Marcella and Betty Ann, visited Mrs. Joseph Bergam- aschi Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Coul- ter also was a visitor at the Ber- gamaschi home. Joseph Bergamaschi and daugh- ter, Doris, spent Wednesday even- ing last in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Boito were visitors in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boito and daughter, Sylvia, visited recently in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Idelio Boito and baby, Bonita, were visitors in Johnstown also. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swires and son, Donald, were visitors for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires. Elmer Briggs, Roland Cavalet and Joseph Bergamaschi were vis- itors in Coupon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balzano and son, Philip, were visitors at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Eckenrode of Cresson were visitors at the Howard Swires residence. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cavalet visited recently in Altoona with Mrs. Cavalet’'s parents, Miss Johanna Briggs has been ill for the past few days. Mr. Secundo Fiorentin and son, Richard, were Monday callers at the Bergamaschi home. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'Leary and Marilyn O'Leary were Sun- day visitors in Pittsburgh. Mr. Howard Swires has been suffering from a severe sore throat for some time, and is un- able to work. Ronald Reghetti and Walter Judd Jr. were among the School Boy Patrol Boys who spent the week end in Washington. Jimmy Jacobs also was to go, but was unable to attend. Details of the trip will be found elsewhere in this issue. In New York Sold The late Charles M. Schwab's mansion on Riverside Drive, New York City, has been sold to make room for a modern apartment cen- ter. Purchase of the 75-room cha- teau has been announced by the Prudential Insurance Co., of Am- erica. One of the most magnificent pri- vate homes ever built in New York the granite building has remained empty for more than eight years. The house originally was reported to have cost in excess of $2,500,000 and the owner lavished even more than that on luxurious furnish- ings. Let's Talk Sense About Food Prices In all the talk about lower prices, don’t forget this: Day in and day out, no retailer does a better job of keeping prices down than your food merchant. No food merchant does a better job than A&P. We would like you to understand two important things about A&P’s price situation: Our net profit during the past five years has averaged only about 1 cent on each dollar of sales. If we were to operate our business without any profit at all, this 1 cent would amount to a saving of less than 4 cents a day on the entire food bill of the average American family. We sincerely believe that A&P has the lowest cost of distribu- tion of any retail business in the world. When you spend $1.00 in an A&P store, you get 86 cents worth of food and only about 14 cents goes to meet all expenses — wages, taxes, rent, light, heat and the hundreds of other expenses incidental to the stocking and operating of a modern food store — including our very small profit. \ & xy Obviously there is little “fat” in such a price structure. Our operating costs and profits are already cut close to the bone. * Merchants generally have reduced prices on many items on which they were overstocked. In recent weeks we have reduced prices on hundreds of such items. That is common merchandising practice and has no relation to a general or permanent price reduction. While many food prices have already been lowered we must recognize that no substantial general reduction in retail food prices is possible until the cost of food to the retailer is reduced. As any housewife knows, A&P’s business has been built on the policy of selling quality food at the lowest practical price every day. We pledge to our customers strict adherence to that policy. We will continue to lower our prices as fast as reductions in costs to us and economies in our operations permit.
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