mn hile lav the 2 on rou- ave HE UNION PRESS-COURIER, PAGE THREE Thursday, July 27th, 1939. CANNING with an ELECTRIC RANGE 2s Hon. Ivan J. McKenrick. Judge Ivan J. McKenrick, in an- nounceing his candidacy for the Court | of Common Pleas, said: | When I was a candidate for Judge, | I made only one pledge—to give every- | one a square deal. I have tired to keep | that pledge. I realize that a Judge can- | not please everyone and do his duty; | when people become involved in a law suit, someone must lose. However, | I have tried to be fair to all concern- | ed, and I believe I have succeeded. I have presided in many difficult trials and participated in many im- temperature control, is perfect for pro- Ee cessing fruits, vegetables and meats. It ling of thousands of court proceedings simplifies the process of cooking and Will be of Value lobe peonle of Cae canning, eliminates tedious watching Gils So inthaname 4 for being and stirring. Best of all, its perfect in- he at is what I'm paid for. sulation keeps the heat from escaping Into the kitchen, keeps you cool. cn the job; that is what I'm paid for. If the people see fit to continue me in office, I intend to give them the ser- vice they are entitled to. I have never allowed rt isan poli ENNSYLVANIA tics to influence my off conduct o i : tees Pe : I am submitting my r as EDISON COMPANY to the voters for the No Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You ¢ ed y ambition is to be a jt udge; pledge is a square deal to ev- Spend For Public Utility Service. was made in St. t Carrolltown. DEATH RUTICES 25555 mors, VOOVVVVOVOVVVVVVOVVVOOTIOOVOOVV DAVID L. CLEMENT 1 couple ha 1at plac The deceased WILLIAM LANTZY. William Lantzy, aged 83 years, one of Northern Cambria’s dent zens morning last at his home in Spangler hey moved to Johnstown after the of this section, die n Fr )y Rev. Fe: or Giles, now dec ana one of the best known citi-| St. > xt Ca Joseph Cler all ¢ ome. He was a brother of Mrs. Joseph Berry of wed y and resided ther he - a wedding and resided there until the Johnstown oseph Clement of De- | REUEL SOMERVILLE - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW as follows: Mrs. E. M. Flick, Beaver- years ago. Office in Goud Blde,, Patton dale; Mrs. Clifford Pryce, Ebensburg; flood of 1889, when they took up their | troit, Michigan. Mr. Clement was a > in Spangler. mine foreman for the Pennsylvania r. Lantzy was the father of elev- Coal and Coke Cory ion for a num- en children, eight of whom are li ber of years, but re d about ten Mon hMon- ineral services were held on Mrs. Raymond Nagle, Spangler E. day afternoon at the Clement home by Lantzy, Turtle Creek; C. H. I, ,v. | Rev. Owen Brubaker, pastor of the le 3 A Y Latrobe; Leo Lantzy, Port Oxford, Or- | Spangler Methodist church egon; and Paul and M. J. Lantzy, both ment made in Grandview of Spangelr. He also leaves eleven at John grandchildren and forty-eight great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Patrick’s Catholic church at Spangler on Monday morning and interment : MRS. MARGARET STIFFLER. St. Mrs. Margaret Jane Stiffler, a Cowher, Nehrig & (0 ident of Barnesboro, 1 last at the home of her Mrs. Fred Smouse in 0O00OOOOOOOO mn. nated an extended ill- r was born in Burn- county, in in New A MODERN NEW SERVICE FOR THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS. RATES ARE LOW. SERVICE IS QUICK. | held on Sunday afternoon at the res- Be sides her mother and her husband, A NEW Banki mE SERVICE! ® fe of Sylvester miston of Span r, died last rin the Miners hospital where sh ad been a patient for several days. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Edmiston leaves the : following children: Kenneth, Thomas, | Willard, Lorraine and Effie Edmiston, all at home. Funeral services were | dence by the Rev. Owen B. Brubak- | er, and interment was in the Odd Fel- | lows’ Cemetery at Cherry Tree. MRS. MARY FLINN. | Mrs. Mary (Criste Flinn, aged 34, = | died on Monday morning at her home | in Cresson. Mrs. Flinn was a graduate of the Meré¢y hospital, being a member | of the graduating class of 1936. She was born in Cresson in 1904, a daugh- ter of Sherman A. Criste, deceased, and of Mrs. Mary Criste of Cresson. | Francis Flinn, a daughter, Joan and these brothers and sisters survive: Harold, Alma, Ruth, Bernard, Walter, | Louise, Sherman, Phyllis, Thomas, and | i i i John Criste, of Cresson. Less. Inconvenience and. Red Tape m Handling. The Funeral services were conducted on | Wednesday morning in St. Francis | Xavier's Catholic church and interment was made in the church cemetery. Ideal Method for Handling Your Payments If You Don’t Carry A Checking Account, FRANK J. REILLY. Frank J. Reilly, aged 50, of Spang- | ler, was found dead on Monday morn- | ing in a clump of bushes about 300 feet from the Miners’ Hospital, Span- | COME IN — WE'LL GLADLY EXPLAIN THE LOW RATES AND SERVICE. Coroner Patrick McDermott was | notified and after conducting an inves- | tigation said death resulted from ac- ute alcoholism. Coroner McDermoti was informed that Reilly had been | First National Bank drinking heavily for the last few mon- | at Patton Be body was discovered by William McCall and Alfred Abrahams, Spang- ler. The coroner said the man had . | JUDGE AGAIN RUNS [ Bein Lied 1r SepreTimaiely 3 hours. tion referee succeeding W. Lloyd Hibbs : as unemployed. He leaves of Cresson. The sala f th siti i is si 2 *atme Lo Rn eenplyed. He avs enfin i Soe alary o € position tion is sick and under treatment Sis | cinity of Pittsburgh, | EMIL C. SCHWING IS | A higher percentage of the popula- - tion referee during the past four years ' eration than where it is not. SUCCESSOR TO HIBBS a short time after the Earle adminis- | the human hand, — - tration came into power in the state. —iaa Governor Arthur H. James last Fri- Schwing was campaign manager for The Press-Courier is now equipped - - 3 " »3 y ~ i : : day appointed Emil C. Schwing of Governor James in the county during with new type and modern machinery Johnstown as a workmen's compensa- last year’s election. g to do all kinds of particular printing Vel W\ 1 gin ciaf) 1 | 3 AY A 9 Save the Most on the Best! Bargains Galore! Come, Share in the Big Savings! Golden Bantam Corn hii Ne. 2 i i o "es KERNELS Cans, | KRAFT'S CHEESE, =: 27 38c Quality Evaporated Milk, 10 QUALITY GELATINE DESSERT, 3 pkgs. for PURE PREPARED MUSTARD, Large jar FRESH, FLUFFY DONUTS A ; U io SALAD DRESSING, “Sleigh Bell” Quart jar = Plain or su- x “AD 1 .¥ " 1 Oe MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Fine Quality, 2 Ibs. gared, DOZ. QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can : Rob Roy Assorted Beverages, 6%: 25¢ "no I i a I, ; | CHOICE CALIFORNIA.PEAGHES 2 ~~ 23c ER TT, eis Tota Solid Pack Meaty TOMATOES, . . “x WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, 4 roiis for GOLDEN - KRUST BREAD Tot fg HANOVER KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can SWEET INDIA RELISH, 24 oz. jar MASON JARS ::63¢ ».. 53¢ | NEW PACK EARLY JUNE PEAS, v7: Fancy Quality Fresh Meats F RESH PORK LOINS :os017¢ =u 21¢ CHUCK ROAST, site con 13€ “cnn 20€ Fresh Killed Plump ROAST- 9 Spring Chickens 1b 25¢c ING, Ib. 29¢c LEAN Large size, shank end, Whole or Butt Ends, 1b. 15¢ SKINNED H A M & 4 Up to 10 pounds, LB. 1 Be Center Cut Slices, 1b. 29¢ MORRELL'S E-Z CUT HAMS, Whole or Half, 1b. ie 31c LEAN SMOKED SQUARES, 2 Ibs. .... 25¢ SUGAR CURED LEAN BACON, lb. 15¢ SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS, 1b.....15¢ LEAN BACON ENDS, 2 Ibs. . 25¢ Cooked Sliced PORK LOINS, Half 1b. 15¢ SPECIAL SLICED BACON, Half 1b. 9c Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Carolina CANTALOUPES, ... 5c Solid Slicing TOMATOES ... "5¢ (| FRESHLY DUG POTATOES, toc | California Valencia Oranges 2 25¢ APPLES, New large size Duchess, 10 pounds for iin CELERY, Crisp White, Tender Trimmed, 2 stalks for ONIONS, Yellow Cooking Variety, large size, clean, 5 lbs. for LIMES, Large Persian Seedless, for Limeade, DOZEN... minimise, : those countries where some form of Mr. Hibbs has served as compensa- | compulsory health insurance is in op- having been appointed to the position There are 29 tendons and muscles in