Sod tode Bote BB 2 2 2 8 8 8 8.8 8.8.8 TTT TT TITTVOTPRTPTPPRRTVTPPPDTTDPTPPrreehPddhdidd 2 ob oe Be oT ole obs ole os Beste efecto ote alors ols cle Be abonte Boal 0.2. 8. 2 0.8 8 8.5 0 00 ooule slestoolo cle ols cBoclooeeteolo cts obo ole ste alo co ote ache cts ; Fee eit 0. £00 0. 3 0 TET TTT TT 0 RTP RR RETR EP PPPRPDPVTY Thursday, April 6th, 1939 . DOOOOOOOIICIICH III NIM IN KI Hy DEATH NOTICES REV. FRANK NOEL. Rev. Father Frank Noel, aged 81, pastor of the Corpus Christi Church, at Chambersburg, Pa., and a native of Cumbria county, died on Tuesday of last week. Death was attributed to a complication of diseases. Father Noel was born near Noel Station in Munster Township, the son of Joseph and Catherine Noel, both deceased. He received his early educa- tion at St. Francis College. Following his ordination to the prieshood he was stationed at Lewistown. He was later moved to Chambersburg where he was located the past twenty years. Father Noel observed th 50th anniversary of | his ordination to the priesthood last | September. Father Noel was one of a family of 16, two of whom are living. Surviving members of the family are Sister Do- minica of the Order of Sisters of Mer- cy, located at Lewistown, and Mrs. Lena O'Hara, also of Lewistown. A number of neices, nephews reside mn Cresson and vicinity. Funeral services were conducted at the Corpus Christi Church with interment in the church cemetery. WILLIAM JOHN DUMM. William John Dumm ,aged 67 years, native of Cambria county and retired P. R. R. machinist at the Altoona shops died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Rowland ,in Altoona, Friday af- ternoon. Mr. Dumm was born at Car- rolltown on July 31st, 1871, a son of Valentine and Elizabeth (Sharbaugh) Dumm. He worked as a P. R. R. ma- chinist at Altoona for forty years, re- tiring on pension in 1937. His wife, Mrs. Emma (Hartzell) Dumm, died in 1929. Surviving are these children: ' Clair Dumm, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Paul] Hoffman and Mrs. Dorothy Grove, Sax- ton; Mrs. Cecelia Housley, Raymond and Eugene Dumm, Mrs. Frank Row- | land and Mrs. Emma Cumings, Al-| toona; as well as twelve grandchil- | dren. Two sisters and one brother al- | so survive: Mrs. Mary Selbert, Pitts- | burgh; and Mrs. Carrie Dixon, Cleve- | land, Ohio; and Harry Dumm of Pat- ton. The funeral services were held on Monday morning in St. Leo's Catholic church and interment was made in Cal- vary cemetery. DAVID MARTIN. Funeral services for David Martin, 72, postmaster at Alverda for a num- ber of years, who died last Thursday, night, were conducted on Sunday af- ternoon at the Martin home. Interment was in the McDowell cemetery. Mr. Martin w ~orn in Cherryhill township, Indiana county, in 1868. He was a member of the Nebo Presbyter- ian church near Alverda, the Smeth- port Masonic lodge, and the I. O. O. F. at Pine Flats. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lot- tie (Perry) Martin; a son, Donald A. Martin, Indiana, and a number of bro- thers and sisters. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Moore's Coal Range, In Good Condition. Modern, White Ena- mel. Three years old. Inquire of Ber- nard Holtz, 227 Magee Ave., Patton, Pa. FARM FOR SALE—Must sell on ac- count of sickness. John Butterworth, Patton, R. D. 1, Pa. NOTICE “The Proposed School Budget for the term of 1939-40 is now ready for inspection. Anyone interested may see the same by calling at the office of the Secretary.” Yours very truly, Ellen C. Deitrick, Secretary. STRAND ALTOONA ONE WEEK STARTING Fri., April 7 OLIVIA De HAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN BRUCE CABOT - FRANK McHUGH - ALAN HALE JOMM UTEL + HENRY TRAVERS VICTOR JORY + WM. LUNDIGAN Music by Max Steiner « Original Screen Play by Robert Buckner Directed by MicHAR curniz + A WARNER BROS. Picture MIDNIGHT SHOW Sun., Apr. 9 | nine years, a former resident of Pat- | JAMES ALLEN BECKWITH. JamesAllen Beckwith, aged fifty ‘ ton, died at his home in Murrays- | ville last Thursday morning. He had | resided there for a number of years. ' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Matil- aa (Jolly) seckwith, and a dapghter, Mrs. Evelyn Bjorkland, also of Mur- raysville. He also leaves six grandchil- | dren and these brothers and sisters: Clarance Beckwith, of Pittsburgh; “Walter Beckwith, Pattion; Mrs. Minnie Endler, Mrs, Edna Stoner and Mrs. Fihel Bailey, al of Patton. The fun- eral services were conducted on Sat- urday afternoon at the Beckwith home and interment was made in a Derry cemetery. MISS MARY BILKO. Miss Mary Bilko, aged 23 years, dau- ghter of the late Jacob and Mrs. Ag- | nes (Karbel) Bilko, of St. Benedict, died at the Spangler hospital at 11 o’- clock last Friday night. She was born in Bakerton Feb. 24, 1916. She had been ill for the past six months. In addition to her mother she is surviv- ed by these brothers and sisters: Jack and Augustine Bilko ,of St. Benedict: Mrs. Theodore Adams, also of St. Ben- edict; and Anna and Rose Bilko at heme. Funeral services were held at St. Jospeh’s Catholic church, near St. Benedict on Monday morning and in- terment was made in the church cem- etlery. MRS. ROSE PAGANO. Mrs. Rose Pagano, aged 25, wife of Samuel Pagano, and former operator THE UNION PRESS-COURIER FORTY-SIX SCOUTS GET MERIT AWARDS AT THE PATTON HONOR COURT { A total of 46 Boy Scouts from Nor. | thern Cambria County received awards at a district court of honor last Thurs- | day night in the Patton fire hall. District Commissioner George Hop- pel, presided during the affair. Awards ! were made by Attorney Reuel Som- erville, William F. Blatt and Francis X. Young, also district commissioners. During the meeting Roger F. Cann, ree at Cresson and of activities at Camp Kiwalirota, summer resort of the ('ambria county scouts. Rev. Father Joseph Krider, rector of St. Patrick’s Catholic church of Spangler, spoke birefly before the sic was furnished by the Sons of the Legion Band of the local veterans’ posts. Three Eagle scouts were presented to assistant executive of the council, dis- | played motion pictures of the campo- | start of the presentation services. Mu- | the assemblage by Roger Cann. They | were Fred Fees, Jr. of Carrolltown; Jack Foreman of Bakerton and Gerald ! Dietrick of Patton. Among those receiving awards were | Tenderfoot—Louis Donahue, Troop 82, | Patton; William Bearer, Fred Buck and Mickey Weber, all of Troop 71 of | Carrolltown; second class badge, Don C. Farabaugh, Troop 71, Carrolltown; merit badges, Bernard Lovett, troop 75, Spangler, handicraft, scholarship, conservation and cooking; Paul Buck, 72, Bakerton, carpenter work, cement work, pottery and wood carving; Tom | Lehmier, troop 72, Bakerton, garden- ing, safety, handicraft, cooking, wood carving, reading and pigeon raising; | Benton John, troop 72, Bakerton, ca- | noeing, camping, civics, pioneering, reading, safety, woodwork and athle- tics; Blair Galizinski, troop 72, Bak- erton, personal hee!'th and safety. Star scout awards were presented to Bernard Lovette, troop 72, Bakerton, | and Albert J. Sharbaugh, troop 71, of Carrolltown. HASTINGS MAN JAILED ON TWO CHARGES Charged with burglary early Sun- day morning of the store of George Heuther, Hastings, and aggravated as- sault and battery as a result of slug- ging Heuther, Graynor Withers, 37, alsc of Hastings, was given a hearing | before Justice of the Peace B. J. Walitz | of the borough Monday afternoon. He | waived a hearing and was committed to the county jail. Withers entered the Heuther store carly Sunday morning, the victim in- formed Pvts. Leo Miller and J. M. Hickey of the Ebensburg substation of the State Motor Police, County Detec- tive Charles Cowan and Chief of Po- | lice Steve Simelsberger of Hastings, and on being surprised by the owner turned on him and knocked him down. | A fight ensued in which Heuther was beaten by Withers, according to the former's story. Withers, after the affray, is said to have taken Heuther to the cash regis- | PAGE FIVE ——— —— | ter and to have returned $3 which he had taken before being encountered [ by Heuther. He then told his victim {that if he notified the police, that he would kill him or a member of his | family, Heuther said. On Monday | Heuther notified the authorities and | Withers’ arrest followed. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Estate of Ella Mansfield, late of the Borough of Chest Springs, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, deceased. | Letters of administration on said | estate have been granted to the under= signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims or de- mands against the .same, will present | them without delay for settlement to | the undersigned, residing at No. 1208, | 18th Street, Altoona, Pa. | ADA J. GRIMES, Administratrix. | ¢. J. McCullough, Attorney, | Myres Bldg, Altoona, Pa. 6t. 1141; SELF SERVICE of a beauty shop at Hastings, died in a hospital in Jersey City last Thurs- day following an operation. She had been ill since Christmas. Mrs. Pagano was born in New York City in 1914, a daughter of Charles and Jennie (In- stantino) Carrelli. Surviving in addi- tion to her husband and parents, now residents of Hoboken, are three child- ren, Joseph, Genevieve and Stephen, at home. A number of brothers and | sisters also survive. The remains were brought to Hastings for funeral ser- vices and burial. BERNARD JAMES BRANDT. Funeral services for Bernard James Brandt, the six year old son of Ber- nard Alice (Dunmire) Bradt, af Span- | gler, whose death occurred last Thurs- day morning at the Miners’ hospital in Spangler, weer conducted Saturday in Holy Cross Catholic church, Spangler, with interment in the church ceme- tery. The child's death resulted from complications following a mastoid op- cration. The lad was born October 30, 1932. Surviving, besides the parents, is a sister, Margaret Elizabeth. EARLY PURCHASE OF 1939 FISHING LICENSE URGED BY THE STATE Harrisburg.—Fishermen contemplat- ‘ng making an early spring cast when the trout season opens on April 15th, are urged by the department of reve- nue to obtain their lincense well in advance of that date. Fishing licenses can be obtained from the county treasurer or issuing agents throughout the commonwealth. The fishermen were warned to be careful of their license and the buttons which they receive at the same time since there is no.provision in the law whereby duplicates may be issued in case of loss. Officials of the department say that if both the license and button are lost or destroyed, the law requires that new ones be purchased. Each fisherman purchasing a license may avail him- self of the opportunity to get a sum- mary of the fishing laws for 1939, to be given him free. At the bureau of Miscellaneous Li- censes of the Department of Revenue it is said that the Pennsylvania Fish Commission is prepared to stock more than 50,000 legal sized trout in the various streams of the commonwealth. This is a record stock in the history of Pennsylvania. The new fish are being held in six state hatcheries devoted to trout cul- ture. They will be dropped into the water sheds before the season opens. Approximately 7,800 approved streams and lakes will be benefitted by the ad- dition. Maps showing the location of trout streams are available at the Bu- reau of Miscellaneous Licenses, Depart- ment of Revenue, or at the Fish Com- mission's office. V7 FOR EASTER HOFFrMAN’S CHICK CENTER BRICK De luxe vanilla ice cream with french vanilla center Get this “delicious HOSTESS PACKAGE at our dealers’ First Choice Always I 0/0 APPROVED LONG ISLAND ing all their food needs at A&P’s Super Markets. to uor customers at such low prices. budget and buy herself a new Easter Bonnet with the savings! Hams! Hams! SMOKED, SKINNED—SMALL SIZE—WHOLE OR SHANK HALF MORRELL'S E-Z Cut, Ready to eat, 1b. .... SWEETMEATS R&O0SWEETMEATS rea SMOKED PICNICS, >= | DUCKLING Fully Dressed, Ready to Serve SUNNYFIELD CHICKEN A delicious white layer cake, with rich, creamy 30C FRESH, DELICIOUS 15 VARIETIES OF A & P BREAD 2"°*}° 15¢ | You'll like the delicious goodness of A & P Baked Goods—baked from the finest materials under the most sanitary conditions. EASTER 3 CAKES ao BUNS BUY A NEW EASTER BONNET With A &@ P Super Market Savings! g o Q Q This year many thrifty women who formerly paid higher prices have made substantial savings by buy- : : Qo SWIFT'S PREMIUM “pee” 26¢€ i ARMOUR’S STAR (Tendered) Ib. . rn SOC 0. & H. NORFOLK’S, Ready to eat, 1b. ....... rhe SC R. & O, Tendered— Medium Size, LB. Small Nor Reaev OOOKED PICNICS “== 200 21c Fully Drawn, per pound 2 1b, 10 ozs. to LY DECORATED Package of 12 10¢c French's Cream Salad I Sliced EE Colonial Chezo MUSTARD, 6-0z. btl. ........ MUSHROOMS, 4-0z. can .... CRACKERS, pkg. New New POTATOES, 4 1bs. ...... 25¢ SPINACH, 2 Ibs. .......... 1]¢ Luscious Iceberg STRAWBERRIES 2 bxs. 27¢ LETTUCE, 2 heads ......... 13¢ RIPE, YELLOW BANANAS 5 POUNDS FOR 25¢ N. B. C. Ritz Hurff’s 9c CRACKERS, Ib. pkg. ............ 2]¢ SOUPS: 3 tall cans .........coo.......... 25 Facial Tissue Sultana Red ~17¢ KLEENEX, 2 pkgs. oe. 25¢ SALMON, Ib. an o.oo. 20 || Old Dutch Nut Oleo 9c CLEANSER, 2 cans ........c..cce.. 13€ NUTLEY, 20s... e230 | ets JC LB. 24¢ 2lc 15¢ 2 lb., 15 ozs. 99 Preferred for i Tenderized BEANS, 3 1b. cans .. Tangy Ann Page KETCHUP, 2 Ige. btls. .... 23¢ White House Evap. MILK, 1Q tall cans ...... Bh9c Uniform, Dependable, Low Priced SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Fresh Fruits and Vegetables lll FLORIDA ORANGES TEXAS RED BEETS 2° —— esos ———————————— tr Re OS —— ————————— OR LNCAP CHA A AAR SEAS EE — ————— LY Owned & Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. By buying in huge quantities directly from produc- ers and by operating our stores efficiently, we are pleased to be able to bring such quality merchandise All this has enabled the thrifty home manager to save on her food al FOR THAT TRADITIONAL EASTER COMBINATION— EGGS, c FRESH OYST wn JHC TOVVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVIVIVVO CHUCK ROAST: End Cuts, 1b. ...........cccccc... 15€ PORK SHLD’R ROAST 4to 5 1b picnics, Ib. 14¢ ts Quality and Thrifty Price ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING “7 25¢ Ann Page Prepared SPAGHETTI, 4 cans ... 25¢ Ann Page Baking POWDER, 12 oz, can . Ann Page Pure EXTRACTS: 2 oz. btl. ... 19¢ Family and Pastry 24-pound sack 7c Juicy 220’s-252’s 0 2 001. 39¢ ERS “= 17¢ - 13¢ 2" 29¢ 11c 8 O'Clock Coffee, 3 lb. bag 39c. - Red Circle, 1b. 16¢ Ann Page Broad and Fine Ann Page Macaroni or NOODLES, 3 7-0z, pkgs .... Swansdown 13¢ CAKE FLOUR. pkg, . In Heavy Syrup nis 23C JELLY EGGS; Chic-Chick or Magic Wand Fresh, Delicious 32 25¢c SPAGHETTTI, 3 5-0z. pkgs 13¢ Most Varieties HEINZ SOUPS, 2 med. cans 25¢ Heinz Cucumber PICKLES, Ige. btl. .......... 18¢ Red Box SUPER SUDS, 2 pkgs. ........ 23¢ OCTAGON SOAP 10 5" 37c A&P PEACHES, 2 Ig. cans 25¢ A&P G. B. Whole Gr. or Cream Style CORN: 3 No. 2 cans ... . 2he Tender IONA PEAS, 4 No. 2 cans 25¢ Yona CUT BEETS, 4 No. 2 cans 23¢ PEANUT BUTTER an 25.29 ’ PAA S Mickey Mouse Transfers Fruit and Nui, Cocoanut, Etc. Iona Chocolate: one-half 1b, _. Ann Page SPICES, Rajah Cocoanut, 4 oz. can .......... EGG DYES,™ {ge Egg Dyes, Cello-Wraps, PKG. 1 Oe Chocolate Eggs, 3" 10¢ Qc - 10¢ Powdered Sugar 3 Ibs, -........25e 2-0Z. re 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers