_ PAGE RIGHT BOOOOOOONK O00 DEATH NOTICES MRS. THERESA (CHIKEY) | KENNICK-BIGOS Mrs. Theresa (Chikey) Kennick- Bigos, 71, died on Tuesday morning at her home in Patton following a stroke of apoplexy suifered on Monday. She was born in Austria, July 26, 1867, and came to this country a number of years ago. She was married twice, her first husband having died many years ago. Surviving are her second hus- band, John Bigos, and these children, born to the first union: Mrs. Theresa Gresko, Patton; Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs. Ellen Sarick, both of Akron, Ohio; Michael Kenneck, residing in the State of California and Stephen Ken- neck, Milwaukee, Wis. She also leaves four stepchildren: Mrs. Mary Minning, Andrew, Elizabeth and Rosalie Bigos, all of Washington, D. C. Funeral ser- vices will be conducted at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. George's Catholic Church, Patton. Rev. Father Basil Balko, O. S. B., rector will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Mary’s Catholic Church Cemetery, at Patton. CLYDE M. DARLING. Clyde M. Darling, aged 60, of Bar- nesboro, died on Saturday morning in the Spangler hospital, where he had been a medical patient since January 15th. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Darling and five sons, Fred, of Falls Creek, Pa.; Clyde, Jr., of Clarion; Albert, Merle and Wayne, all of Cle- veland, Ohio. EDWARD R. DELOZIER. Edward Richard Dlozier, seven months’ old son of Joseph and Lucy Hoffman Delozier, of Munster town- ship, died last Sunday morning at the parental home after a brief illness of lobar pneumonia. The child was born June 28 last. Besides the parents a brother and a sister survive. MISS MARY ELLEN BAUM. Funeral services for Miss Mary El- len Baum, 82, of Hastings R. D., who died Wednesday night in Miners Hos- pital, Spangler, were conducted at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the East Ridge Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Miss Baum was born October 26, 1856, a daughter of David and Mary (Leame) Baum. Sur- viving is a brother, Francis Baum of Detroit, Michigan. MRS. HELEN HORMETTO Mrs. Helen Hormetto, 80, died at 3:10 o'clock last Thursday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnauck of Hastings. Her husband, John Hormetto, died 28 years ago. Surviving are these children: John Hormetto, Jr, Am- bridge; Mary, wife of John Kopera, St. Bonifacius, and Anna, wife of An- drew P. Rusnauck, with whom she re- sided. She also leaves 15 grandchildren. ANTHONY BARCHEN Funeral services for Anthony Bar- chen, 66, whose death occured at 1:30 o'clock last Thursday morning at his Lome in Ashville were conducted at 9 o'clock last Saturday morning in St. Thomas’ Catholic Church, Ashville. Interment in the church cemetery was directed by Walter A. Gibbons of Ash. ville, Mr. Barchen's death resulted from a heart attack. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth (Pajk) Barchen, and these children: Mrs. Rose Britz, Hooversville; Mrs. Anna Slatery, Cre- sson; Mrs. Matilda Weller, Toronto, Ohio; Mrs. Alla Raebiter, New York City; Mrs. Ruth Oliver, Altoona, and Mrs. Helen Stoy, Ashville. He also leaves 20 grandchildren. ANGELO M. FREDO. Angelo Michael Fredo, aged 23, of Hastings, died on Saturday afternoon in the Cresson sanatorium, where he had been a patient for some time. The | | other C. I. O. unions against John L. funeral services were held on Tues- day morning in St. Bernard's Catholic church and interment was in the chur- ch cemetery. Mr. Fredo was born In Hastings, a son of Anthony and Em- ma (Tobie) Fredo. In addition to his parents he is survived by these bro- thers and sisters: Josephine, wife of Louis Mallotta, Newark, N. J.; Ger- aldine, wife of John Deconna, Pitts- burgh; Joseph and Ralph Fredo, of Detroit, Mich.; and Emma Fredo, at home. MRS. MARY IDA M’LUCAS Mrs. Mary Ida M'Lucas, a native of Cambria County, died at 10:15 o‘clock last Wednesday night at the home of her son, James M'Lucas of Frankstown Road, Altoona, where she had been living for the last few months. Mrs. Lucas was born in Chest Springs, Sept- ember 12, 1869, a daughter of Deme- trius and Anna (Wills) Weakland. Sur- viving are her husband George M’Lucas and these children: William, Charles, John, James and Bernard McLucas, all of Altoona; Mrs. Myrtle Norten, Cresson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cliber, Altoona, and Mrs. Mildred Niebauer, Coalport. She was a sister of Harry Weokland, Altoona and Marcellus Weakland, Patton. The remains were taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cliber in Altoona and funeral services were conducted at 9 o'clock on Monday morning in St. Mark’s Catholic Church, Altoona. In- terment was in St. Monica's Church Cemetery at Chest Springs. ANTHONY HAVERN Anthony Havern, 63, an employe of the Ebenscurg Coal Company at Col- ver, died on Tuesday in Cplver Hos- pital, where he became a patient last Saturday. Mr. Havern’s health had been impaired for the last five months. He was born in Austria, October 22, 1875. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katherine Havern and these children: Waler, John, Michael, Paul, Mary, and tosanna Havern and Mrs. Sophie Wa- shick, all of Colver. He also leaves three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Cybak, Homer City. Fun- eral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock Friday morning with a requiem high mass in Holy Name Catholic Church, Colver. Rev. Father J. J. Gura, rector, will sing the mass. Interment in the New Catholic Cemetery, Ebens- burg, will be directed by the Doerr Funeral Home. feofoefonoudosfocieofoefoofourefoeoofefocfecds HASTINGS NEWS Harry Heuther Jr., of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the Heuther home. Mr. Anthony Soisson of Nicktown, spent several days of the past week at the home of his son, F. L. Soisson. Messrs. Omar Holtz, John Buck and Innocent Cronauer were Sunday visit- ors in Carrolltown. Mrs. Stephen Jansure was pleasant- ly surprised by members of her card ciub last Saturday evening when they gathered at her home in observance of her birthday anniversary. Cards and lunch featured. Mesdames Walter El- der, Edwin Link, Dave Elden, Margan- el Kirkpatrick and Frank Gill were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Myers of Chest Springs were Sunday evening callers al the F. L. Soisson home. Mrs. George Bell of Harrisburg is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillon. Doctor Kanter attended the Sister- hood meeting and luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Henry Himelich in Bar- resboro last Wednesday evening. Doctor Kanter and Mrs. B. Covitch and son Nathan were in attendance at a bridge party held at the home of Mrs. E. I. Edelstein in Nanty-Glo on Sunday evening. Mrs. Andrew Morgan and sons Wil- bert and Kenneth are visiting relatives in Wisconsin, Week-End guests at the Tony Freda home were Ralph and Joseph Freda of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeConna and son Teddy and Miss Christine De Conna of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Anthony Tobie, Dorothy and Eli Tobie, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Batula, son Richard and daughter Elaine and Adaline of New- ark, N. J. Miss Anna Nesdore was a Saturday shopper in Altoona. Paul and Louis Menchio Jr. of Al- tcona speni the week-end here with their father, L. C. Menchio. Messrs. Kudy and Amandus Otto and Edgar Dillon were Thursday business callers in Altoona. Mr. Andrew Westrick and son Thomas and Mr. Charles Feighner of Coiver spent Sunday at the B. J. Nie- bauer home. Miss Julia Miller of Indiana was a Sunday visitor at the Steve Simels- berger home on Spangler St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rager and child- ren of Patton spent Sunday at the Rager home on Cinder St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fryckland and children motored to Punxsutawney on Sunday where they spent the day with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. ——— REVOLT ON LABOR LAW BY A. F. of L. UNIONS IS CLAIMED BY C. I. 0. Washingtion—The Congress of In- dustrial Organizations this week repor- ted 13 American Federation of Labor unions in revolt against Federation- sponsored Wagner Labor Act amend- ments introduced by Senator Walsh, (0. Mass) Federation headquarters scoffed, at the C. I. O. report. An A. F. of L. spokesman declared the “only revolt we find in the labor movement is by the auto workers, textile workers and Lewis’ leadership.” Senator Thomas (D.-Utah), Senate labor committee chairman, said the eémendment question had brought upon his office a deluge of pro and con ap- peals so heavy that he had not yet found time to determine what the cor- respondence showed. Up to his elbows inn the NLRB mail, Thomas said “anything anyone says about public sentiment on the issue would probably be true.” A. F. of L. unions listed by the CIO as favoring the act as is, or supporting the National Labor Relations Board by convention resolution, are the Hotel and Restaurant Employes, 175,900 members; International Typographical Union, 14,900, and, the American Fed- eration of Teachers, 22,100. RETAIL MERCHANTS TO WAGE CAMPAIGN : Retail food merchants over the na- tion, according to members of the Tri- County Grocery Co., of Northern Cam- bria, are preparing to launch a cam- paign to preserve the independence of their business. Enrolled by the Nation- al Association of Retail Grocers a drive will be made early in March by news- Paper advertising, radio programs, a comprehensive publicity campaign, and a coverage by speakers in the cities and towns. Sealed Bids. Sealed Bids will be received by the undersigned up until 8 o'clock P. M.,, Tuesday, February 28th, 1939, for the razing and removal of the three story fram building located on Fifth avenue, Patton, Pa., formerly known as the Hotel Patton. Information concerning same can be secured from the under- signed. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Walter McCoy Post, No. 614, Amer- ican Legion, Harry O. Winslow, Adjt., Patton, Pa. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER, CAMBRIA CO. GAME PRO- TECTIVE ASS’N WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING | The Cambria County Gama Protec- | tive Association will hola a special | meeting on Sunday, February 26th at | the office of Dr. Benko, Main St, | Portage, Penna. | Plans will be made for the ccnstruc- tion of pens ior 300 six-week-old | pheasants and preparations will be made for field trials. All old members, as well as new members and those de- siring to join the association are urged tu atiend this meeting. The Cambria County Game Protec. | tive Association last fall released 250 pheasants, 75 quail, 36 rabbits, and six coon. This year to date they have re- | leased 72 rabbits and will release some coon in the spring. Last summer they planted seven acres of corn and buck- wheat which was fed to game. TUNNELHILL CHILD CREMATED IN HOME Patrick Reagan, 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Regan of Tunnel- hill, was cremated in his crib shortly after 10 o'clock last Thursday morn- mg in the Reagan home while the mother visited at the home of a neigh- bor. Three other Reagan children and five children of Simon Watson, Negro, who occupied the one-half of the dou- ble dwelling, were rescued by Sadie Miller, Negro housekeeper in the Wat. son home. Mrs. Reagan had left the child asleep in the kitchen with her other three sons, William, three; Joseph, four; and Robert, five: when she went to the home of a neighbor. The father was at work. The fire is beleived to have started from an overheated kitchen stove and the flames had gained great Leadway before they were noticed and an alarm sounded. The building was destroyed. THEATRE ja new all time low for a Frigidaire of COUNTY ASKS BIDS RoW 2! ve low > ny ~ nis size, though representing a ma- | ON TAX NOTE SALE jor cut in retail price in comparison to | previously available models, the new | D 1d ) | six will retain the meter - mizer type | $350,000 in tax-anticipation notes were | of compressor and freezing unit to be asked last Friday by the county com- | found in all models of the line. missioners, The bids will be opened | : Pricidai Tope . ; 4 | The complete 1939 line of Frigidaire March 10, and the notes will be dated | incorporated : househola refrigerators March 15, maturing December 1. { : 3 Re : | three basic se S ecial, Last year the county borrowed $350,- bree basic series, known as Specia 000 in tax-anticipation notes at an in- tne Master and ihe Cold Wall series. terest rate .92 percent, | ail being exclusive of the new super | value six, which has been produced | | as a single model of outstanding vaiue Card of Thanks. {in the six foot ciassiricauon. We wish to thank our many friends | and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown during the death of ~ izidoire.* our dear er Slovick Fam. | £20 Wall Frigidaire.” ¢ g’ | il | B. A. Bender, Frigidaire dealer. Ex- | by. i tensive research has proved that many — | cf them will retain their desirable | NEW 1939 FRIGIDAIRE | qualities up to seven times longer Hen | 2 | when stored in the ordinary type of | MODELS NOW ON FLOOR | cabinet. The fresh apearance of meats AT BENDER ELECTRIC Ebensburg — Bids for the sale of “It is nc longer necessary always to cover cooked foods placed in the new | according to Mr. | | and vegetables is maintained and foods | | in general have no tendency to dry out. | One of the most important scien-| “gyndamentally, this new Cold-Wall | tific and engineering developements | ,yinciple incorporates two basic me- made in recent years in the electrical | thods of applying the results of mech- : refrigeration industry has been ann-| anicaly produced low temperatures. | ounced by officials of Frigidaire div-| The cabinet is divided into two com- | ision of General Motors Sales Corp- rietely separated sections by means of | oration, with the introduction of the |, solid glass shelf or divider, placed new 1939 Cold-Wall models, now on ip the center and called the “dew-fresh i display in the showroom of Bender seal’. Between the upper and lower | Electric Co, Carrolltown, Pa. | sections, there is no connection and This new model, representing a there is no circulation of air from one ' -~ Thursday, February 23, 1939. cubes, dessert freezing and extra cold storage compartments. The conven- tional air circulation prevailing in the top section is utilzed for refrgerating all foods in containers, bottles or cans, and those not affected adversely by circulation. “An outstanding feature of this new model is the Meat-Tender which is a scientifically designed compart- ment provid ng the best known me- thod for the preservation of meats in the home. It is located under the su- cer freezing unit, where the low tem- peratures that meats require are pro- vided, although without any alternate freezing and thawing, due to the de- sign and construction of the container itself. The correct combination of ‘dir- ecied’ air circulation and humidity per- mits meats to retain their natural juices without drying or sliming.” The complete new 1939 line of Fri- gidaire refrigerators may be seen at Carroll Street, Carollitown, Pa. AIR CONDITIONING KNOWN IN PATTON FOR MANY YEARS Nature has been doing an air cone ditioning job since man first drew the most unique application of a scien- tific principle, provides uniform low temperatures, very high humidity and eliminates moisture-ribbing air circu- lation. These three important factors have been added without adding a | to the other, the glass shelf providing a tight seal on all four sides. “Concealed coils have been placed in the walls of the lower section, which accomulish the cooling function lar- gely by means of the radiant principle single moving part to the mechanism. | of heat transfer. Because of this prin- Foods are kept naturally moist and | ciple, the resulting tendency to prac- | vitally fresh longer than ever before | tical equalization of temperatures in | because these three factors are utilized | {he entire section, and the impossibil- | in combination. ity of additional heat reaching the food | Equally interesting to the public, | compartment by reason of the conceal- | even if not so startling incharacter as|ed refrigerant coils, air circulation is ! the new type food preserver, is the an- | reduced to an almost unmeasurable | breath of life. The lungs take in air and the oxygen is carried around by the blood cells. Watch that stomach— the red blood cells depend upon it for supplies to keep building you up. Gas- tric juices should flow freely, kidneys {and liver shouldn't get lazy and the bowels should act regularly to get rid of the waste matter. You will find the laxative aid of World's Tonic to be of the finest. Try it today. There must be reasons for all the good will this famous medicine with its roots, barks, herbs, and valuable alkilines, is crea- nouncement of a new super value six cubic foot Frigidaire of conventional degree.” “The top section utilizes a stndard | ting daily. Get World's Tonic at Patton Drug Co and all other leading Drug design to retail at a price under $150, freezing unit, providing plenty of ice | Stores. i ——— a ms A—————— Sunday and Monday GRAND -’z. —ASTHEIRLIPS * MEET AGAIN! Norma Shearer! Clark Gable! In PATTON, PA. Friday N > with BUCK AT HIS BEST CONQUERING THE WEST, WHERE LOVE WAS WON WITH FIST AND GUN! CARMEN BAILEY MILBURN STONE Saturday One Day Only the romance of a song-and-dance man and ‘‘a lady in tights”... who find love as the story rushesto a fascinating climax in a swank European Hotel! NORMA SHEARER KIONES 2G: ight Only y Production Siots Dk with EDWARD ARNOLD CHARLES COBURN JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT BINGEROO., > i | A BANC: UP BING CROSBY - F AMIROFF frank Tuttle AKIM T Directed bY | Dimcd CLARENCE BROWN Prodvced by HUNT STROMBERG a MetrqGoldwyn-Mayer nerurs Metinee Sunday at 2:30 with 4 bigtime Crosby :” hit tunes! Tuesday, Bargain Night TENSE DRAMA —TAUT WITH STRAINEI RANCISKA GAAL EMOTION... THRILLS... SUSPENSE! . SHIRLEY ROSS oh paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION | \DENT!- A ME asssmsmme as mea Wednesday and Thursday ¢\S IN.. me SOF Tarp WS So get in the groove for the time of your life . .. You're with (020) TR LUST LIRR TAS RONALD REAGAN « WALTER CATLETT + HAROLD HUBER + LOUIS ARMSTRONG MAXINE SULLIVAN + Presented by WARNER BROS. « A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION Dicected by RAY ENRIGHT + Screen Play by Sig Horaig, Jerry Waid and Maurice Leo + Based oa the Play, **The Hotteator” by Vietor Mage nd William Coltier, Se. + Muse aad Lyrics by Harry Warren and Jobaay Meroer + A First Necioas! Picture
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers