UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, November 3, 1949 PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS Mrs. Geraldine Hollen Hollentown—Mrs., Geraldine (Rickard) Hollen, 68, wife of George I. Hollen of this place, | iva a ize: A F — given by the newly organized died at 1.40 a. m. last Friday at|yo,th Fellowship of the Evangel her home. Well-known throughout the dis- trict, Mrs. Hollen was born Sept. 16, 1881, in Frugality, a daughter of Charles and Margaret Rickard. Surviving are her husabnd and the following children: Carl Hollen and Lemuel E. Hollen, both of Fallentimber R. D.; Mrs. Alice M. Gilliland, Ohio, and Lois Hol- len, at home. There also are five grandchildren and one great- grandchild, and these brothers | and sisters: Flora, Carrie, Maude, Luther and William. A son, Ray, was killed in Africa during the recent war. A short service was held at 2| p. m. Sunday in her late home. | Additional services were held at | the Glasgow EUB Church by Rev. | Knisely, Rev. Weyandt and Rev. Seese. Burial was in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Glasgow. { ® Mrs. Margaret Ashcraft Westover — Mrs. Margaret M. Ashcraft, 85, of Burnside ind one of the oldest resident of this area, died at her home at 5:30 | a. m. last Saturday. Born on Mar. 21, 1864, in Burnside Twp., she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKee. Her husband died a number of years ago. Funeral services were held at 2 | p. m. Tuesday in the East Ridge Church by Rev. R. E. Miller. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. . Mrs. Sarah Jane Hoover Chest Springs—Mrs. Sarah Jane Hoover, 84, formerly of this place *died at 11:55 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Williams of Elizabeth, Pa. Born Aug. 3, 1865, she was a daughter of Wil- liam and Mary (Nagle) McNelies. Surviving are these children— Howard Hoover, Eighty Four, Pa.; George Hoover, Altoona; Ralph Hoover, Cresson, and Mrs. Walter Adams, Chest Springs. She was a brother of William Mc- Nelies of Liberty Borough. » John Luther John Luther, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Luther of 176 Forrest Street, Gallitzin, died at 8:20 a. m, last Friday morning in Altoona Mercy Hospital, where he was admitted at 5:45 a. m. on Thursday morning. The child was three months old and a son of Vincent and Audrey Luther. Held for Drunken Driving Michael Gettings of Cresson on Saturday posted $500 bond for his appearance in Cambria County Court on charges of driving while under the influence of in- toxicating liquor. He was arrest- ed Friday by state police. He was ordered held for court during a hearing Saturday before Eliza- beth Rowland, Ebensburg Justice of the peace. Club )Al To Hold Program E. |Rev. James Woomer of Portage Glasgow EUB Group A special program will be ical United Brethren Churches of the Glasgow charge on Monday evening, Nov. 7 at 7: 30 p. m. at the Utahville E.U.B. Church. An address will be delivered by and special selection will be sung by the Chi-omicron Chorus of Portage, who are the guests. A solo will be sung by LaRue Mil- ler of Utahville and a duet sung by Grace Glass and Jean Pless- inger of Fallentimber, Rev. Gene E. Sease is pastor of the Glasgow charge and leader of the Youth Fellowship. Other officers are: Ruth Anne Will- jams, president; Grace Glass, vice president; Jean Plessinger, secretary; Velma Gathagan, as- sistant secretary; Nellie Nevling, treasurer. and Lester Jackson, as- sistant treasurer. All adults and young people are cordially invited to attend this program. Coupon Man Fined $100 On Weighmaster Charge Francis Yonkoski of Coupon was fined $100 and costs at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Regina Winslow in Patton last Friday afternoon for viola- tion of the solid fuels law. Infor- mation was made by J. J. Shee- han and D. V. Sheehan, sealers of weights and measures. Mr. Yon- koski was held for making and issuing an illegal - weighmaster’s certificate. Mummers’ Parade (Continued from Page 1) each were awarded: Rabbits, Paulette Schwab and Pat Albright; Chinese children, Carol and John Kuhn; witches, Beatrice and James Noel; Miss Patton and escort, Florence Die- trick and James Woomer; Amish girl, Mabel Finkle; B. O. Plenty & Gravel Gertie, Isobel Rhue and Barbara Cogley; Little Bo-Peep, Janet Garrity; old man and wom- an, Bertha and Billy Batdorf; In- dian, James Strittmatter; Fibber McGee & Molly, Donald Pencosky and Donald Hoover; pajama girl, Nancy Auerbach; two horses, Carol Brown and Phyllis Stritt- matter; colonial children, Betty Ann Baranick; Dolores Thomas. Cigarette girl, Mary K. McKee; Ambrose & Liza, Earl Lallemand and Jim White; bird, Tearl Wil- son; Aunt Jemima, Eleanor Rom- nosky; blue girls, Vivian and Veronica Lachene; orange girls, Dorothy Marshall and Louise Kibler; kewpie doll, Donna Cro- nauer; butterflies, Shirley and Nancy Huber; miner, Frank Don- telli; ace of spades, Carol Young, and Chinese coolie, Jack Short. —A kind and clever person praises by repeating praise. HAMMERCRAFT WATERLESS COOKWARE Fall S Yes, it's the .Club Aluminum once sold at home demonstrations for about double to- day's prices—now used in millions of homes! SAVE FLAVOR SAVE VITAMINS - Fresh vegetables and fruits are giving minerals and vitamins healthful Club Aluminum “wat pecial! SAVE MONEY chock-full of flavor and health- . Save them by cooking the erless” way. Meals are tastier and more healthful; kitchen work less; fuel cost lower. Eight basic pieces—a real “Dream Kitchen” set—at a new low price. THIS SET INCLUDES. Price if Bought Separately 1%-qt. Covered SQUCe PAN... vvevverrnsnisrnnrissnsnsnsssnnans $3.45 2-qt. Covered SAUCE PON. ....uvvuiuvrrnrinnrarisssrsnsnsessanens 3.95 6Y-in. Open Fry Pan (1%2-qt. Sauce Pan Cover fits fry pan, 100). . coc covesnnnrnrressssrnssssnssnnes 1.95 10-in. Open Fry Pn. . ....ovvinniininsannnennsnssnsasassnnsens 2.95 10-in. Moisture Seal Domed Cover Fits 10-in. Fry Pan and Griddle). ....0vevrinensnnsnssvencnnnne 2.80 10-in. Handled Griddle. .............. 2.95 15-in. Oval Covered Rooster + B95 Baking and Roasting Rack with Handy Folding Handles (Fits Roaster). ....... 85 $27.85 (20-Page ‘‘Cook-B ook” packed with Set) Wolf Furniture Co. Barnesboro, Pa. George Hohn (Continued from Page 1) | interested since his youth, and at one time | was a member of the township school board. He is a member of | the Coalport Masons and the Har- risburg Consistory, actively Shriners. Hohn is very active. his home in tip-top He says the average man would particular hobby, it is traveling.| of the Diocesan Tribunal of the clean. in politics | | Tampa on Dec. 15. and of the] Answer: Answer: Answer: Question: Question: Question: ASP CELEBRATES IT’S Corucr Does your A&P give you good food at low prices? Yes. That is why millions of American families do all their food shopping at A&P. Is A&P a monopoly? No. We do only a small share of the nation’s food business . . . a smaller share than we did 10 years ago. Does A&P drive competitors out of business? No. We have more competi- tors today than we had 10 years ago and many of our good competitors have publicly advertised their willingness and ability to compete with us. Why, then, do the anti-trust lawyers want to put your A&P out of business? Custom ers : : be amazed to discover how much ° time it takes to keep a wou | Archabbot Denis Since his retirement, his annual | | routine has been highlighted by | Benedict's Abbey, Atchison, Kan. | his visits to Florida each winter. | | This year he plans Bea ny | Will be delivered by Rt. Rev. returns to Blandburg on Apr. 10.| Msgr. Edward L. Stephens, VF, During the winter of 1946-47 he s ; | spent 10 days in Havana, Cuba, | olic Church, Alexandria, Va. He | gept. 7-8 Despite his advanced age, Mr.| making the trip across the water | is well known throughout South- |Benedictine monks from all parts He keeps | by plane. He has high praise for | eastern United States for his | of the nation participated. He re- |in a distinguished line of Benedic- missionary activity and at the [ceived official confirmation of his present time serves as a member | election from Rome on Sept. 14 and was installed canonically on 90° YEAR 3 condition, | air travel, and next in line prefers doing most of the work himself. | the train. He says if he has any | on chousands Today's housewives . . . like their mothers and grandmothers , . , that A&P is a good place to get goo grocery buys. That's why thousands up- choose all their canned and rackaged foods here. Why not join them? Nabisco Ritz Crackers ....... Sparkle Gelatin Desserts ...... Gravy Master ..... , A&P Gives You the Most Good PANTRY NEEDS It Can For Your Money! know of them Ann Page Salad Dressing. ...... 9 **" 43¢ Ann Page Macaronl ......... 3™ * 3Te Ann Page Ketchup ........ 2 '“°* ™ 35e Ann Page Ground Pepper ...... *°* P*& 290 AEP Rice. .oviriiirings. TD VEE 5g Lima Beans .............. 2 FE 3% Bonds Sweet Mix Pickles........ 9 i" 390 Colonial Opera Cookies ........... P* 230 1-1b, pkg. 300 4 rk. 230 1%-0z. btl. ide Worthmore Choc. Covered Stars 5° P= 250 Warwick Thin Mints .......... *™ ™* 39 Dates rr Unpitted A&P Large Apricots ...... DelMonte Peaches ...... Sunsweet Prunes ...... 2 P< 43¢ Sun Maid Seedless Raisins Sun Maid Currants.... 2° »** 3g DRIED FRUITS . 10-0z. pkg. 23¢ 11-0z. pkg. 33¢ 11-0z. pkg. 23¢ 15-0z. pkg, 23¢ (Continued from Page 1) | LL.B., pastor of St. Mary's Cath- | | | \ \ | FEES SPECIAL! RING BOLOGNA . . . Ib. 53¢ BOILED HAM. . . "1b. 49¢ SMOKED SQUARES . . Ib. 30¢ END CUTS BACON. . Ib. 43¢ CENTER CUTS BACON, Ib. 49¢ HALIBUT STEAK. . . Ib. 47¢ POLLOCK FILLET . . Ib. 23¢ PP TB A I Co BAKERY TREATS It Can For Your. Money! Fine ingredients make A&P’s baked goods real treats. Attractive prices make them real values. No won- der they've been so popular for so long! Spicy—Taste Satisfying Spanish Bar Cakes Each 29¢ Jane Parker Pound Cakes ....... °" 25¢ A&P Family Bread . ........... 2° ** Ibe Jane Parker Donuts ............ %* 19¢ Jane Parker Fruit Cakes ......... *™ LI9 Football Cup Cakes ............ 6 ©" 339 Pfeffernuse Cookies .............. %* 230 A&P Gives You the Most Good {& DAIRY FOODS It Can For Your Money! Many things have helped make A&P's Dairy Depart- ment famous for many years. Things like country- freshness, high quality and modest prices. Mild—Pleasant Flavored Longhorn Cheese nd d¢ Silverbrook Butter ..... 1b. 710¢ Sunnybrook Eggs Levee Sie Grade "A" don §Qg Sharp Cheddar Cheese ............ Ib. 650 Ched-0-Bit Cheese Food ..... 27 156 Phil. Cream Cheese .......... > * (To Blou Dessert Cheese .............. " B90 se staeea THE Richmond Diocese, as a diocesan consultor to Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, DD, Bishop of Richmond, |full jurisdiction. and as moderator of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. 3 Archabbot The sermon for the occasion |i) have the right to succession |and director, to Archabbot Koch, was chosen to | matter at the time of his election head the 103-year-old Benedictine [was an administrative official of monastery at solemn electoral | St. Vincent College. sessions conducted at St. Vincent Come and Se to Follow Its 6000 ¥ “¢IVE THE PEOPLE THE HOST L00V on rou CAV FOR THEIR MOVEY™ @ Latrobe monastery. TP as e How A&P Continues ¥ Founder's Formula: — “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS Give You the Most for Your Money For nearly a century, A&P has been giving people the most good food it can for their money. In the ‘‘Super-Right’’ Meat Department that's accomplished by selecting every cut from the best meats the country produces, removing excess waste befere weighing, and keeping prices as low as market costs permit. You're sure to be pleased with the results. Pork Loins +x sua... 37¢ Sliced Bacon suwviae 1. 59¢ Freshly Ground Beef. .. 49¢ Round, Sirloin Steaks... 89¢ Picnics ' sumioa ....1 39¢ Ready-to-Eat Hams. . .. 53¢ Canned Chickens. ..» -99¢ FRESH OYSTERS Frying—Pt. 11¢ stewing». © fl € FRUITS AND | R213 LIE Harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh, A&P’s fruits and vegetables are the kind preferred by generations. So are A&P's thrifty prices. Florida—Seedless—U. S. No. 1 Grapefruit ....... 3 «= 25¢ Potatoes is 1s 4S Florida Cucumbers 3 «- 19¢ Mushrooms ........ = 25¢ Brussel Sprouts. .... « 29¢ Apples 2 25¢ Cranberries ........ = 19¢ Penna. Blue Label e Delicious R42 R131 - 3 0 se Mild and Mellow 8 O'clock .» 44¢ :.. 1.27 Rich and Full Bodied Red Circle .» 48¢ : +» 1.39 Vigorous and Winey Bokar ....» 51¢ :.+ 1.48 GREAT ATLANTIC AND the following day as Coadjutor Archabbot of St. Vincent with Associated with St. Emma's Military School, Rock Castle, Va., Strittmatter, who | for 17 years as assistant director Archabbot Stritt- He is the second coadjutor in in which nearly 200 | the history of St. Vincent and | will become the sixth archabbot tine prelates who have ruled the Founded by Archabbot Boni- face Wimmer, OSB, in 1846, St. Vincent Archabbey has establish- ed 10 other Benedictine abbeys throughout the United States. Un- der the direction of Archabbot Aurelius Stehle, OSB, the monks of St. Vincent founded the Cath- olic University of Peking, China, and conducted this project until 1932 when it was transferred to the Society of the Divine Word. At Latrobe the Benedictine community conducts a major and minor seminary, a liberal arts college and a prep school with a total enrollment this year of nearly 1,200 students. High in Nourishmant Sultana Peanut Butter 2 Lb. Jar 59¢ White House Evap. Milk cus §9¢ Coldstream Pink Salmon 1-Lb. Can 39¢ lona Cut Beets 2:.:25¢ Ann Page Baked Beans 3 ck 29¢ Ann Page Tomato Soup ane 29¢ Libby’s Early June “Peas ms 39¢ Dewco Buiter Beans ns DA €¢ lona Lima Beans 3% 29¢ A&P Apple Sauce 2%. 25¢ Nutley Margarine 2 vx 39¢ Our Own Tea %-Lb. Pkg. 49¢ Sunnyfield Pancake Mix 20-0z. Pkg. 12¢ Ann Page "Grape Jelly 1-Lb. Jar 23¢ Vegetable Shortening dexo 1-Lb. 29¢ 3-Lbs. 19% All Popular 5¢ Varieties Candy Bos 6 Bars 23c Box of 24 69¢ PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1949, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ‘S El iden exec ert. . of 4 Thus nual Si hong D. I pal Frar Troo have more A Love Prev chai for movi held He man, man, for finar Ty Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers