PAGE EIGHT. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. Thursday, August 17, 1939. - t— —— | ter of Albert Rhoa of Chest Springs. | | Also surviving are four grandchildren DEATH NOTICES A | ‘Northern Cambria’s HERMAN SWOPE. Herman J. Swope, aged 62 years, a Finest Theatre” | | | Sunday, One Day Only . HT! N RLY MRS. MARY RABICK. former Cambria county newspaperman, £1 wo Mrs. Mary Rabick, aged 67 years, | and prominent Johntown newspaper- ‘RE : died on Saturday night at her home in | man, died on Saturday. He was the ” E HOLE IN Patton, after an illness of several | youngest member of the milling firm Ww E Yo i weeks. Mrs. Rabick was born in Eu- | of Swope Borthers, and was born in TH RE TR N rope on May 3, 1882. Her husband, Mi- | Chest Township As a young man he LEA ¢ chael Rabick died in 1928. Surviving | learned the printing trade and was as- NO Ww HT C ere these children: Michael Rabick, of | sociated with the Cresson Record. A FIG Cincinnatti, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Zachek, E ION COTTE lol ohn Ratios of Youngs. LEG)! “OI . : . The*‘Dead End” Kids in a City of Boys! Latrobe; Susan, Nicholas, Andrew and | OF cou NTY a HEARS Can they go straight 2. Can shey Pauline Rabick, all at home. She was | CONVENTION DATA run their own government?... ey've @ sister of Mrs Ella Goran, Latrobe; — never had a chance to try...and they've : N . never had a better picture to try in! John Miller, Lansdale, Pa; and Mich- Reports on the state American Le- ael Miller of Pittsburgh. The funeral | gion convention held last week in Wil- services were conducted at nine ¢’-|liamsport were presented on Tuesday I heatre Patton clock on Wednesday morning with a | night at a meeting in the Patton requiem high mass in SS. Peter's !& | Moose hall. : Paul’s Catholic Church, Patton, Rev.| Jack Fritz, Johnstown, past captain Father Stephen Loya, Portage, sang |of Johnstown Sons of Legion and a the mass. Interment was in the church | former governor at Boy State Camp cemetery. | at Indiantown Gap, gave an interest- Friday, One Day Only ing talk on activities of the camp. He = | J. P. KIRSCH. | told of the many benefits received | from the camp by the Sons of Legion- TWOo-GCUN TERROR OF THE PLAINS! John P, Kirsch, 88, one of the oldest | nairer. More than forty boys from this | o o o - - o - o o o F o o - o o o o o of o o o o o o o - o o o o o » o o o o - o - », o - o - o residents of the county seat, died on h . 1 : ty attended the camp last month. | Fighting Bob . Sunday morning at 3: t his home in | €°UR : : ass y g at 3:30 2 ome | Convention reports were submitted Bob 9g. 9g 3 - J IN : o o o o o o o o o o of o o o o o o o o o »; o o o o o o o o o o o o Ebensburg. He had been critically ill rs for several months, and was a farmer by District Commander Frank Morley | in action again/ | of Barnesboro and Rev. T. W. Evans of | before his retirement. He was born in | | ph : | / Barr township in 1851, a son of John | Nanty-Glo. Louis A. Sheehan of Johns- | AX 1] lk \ a I / and Frances Kirsch. His wife, Mrs. | CWI: gave a report on activities of the | td G j ¥. 1 \ > ; Sarah Bridge Kirsch died in'1930. He | 0Unly Americanism committee. = | » d is survived by six children; Frank H. | Brief talks also were given by Paul | V/ 7/1) 7 " end Alexander R. Kirsch both of Barr | and Howard Soisson and Walter Mont- ) township: rife MM. | gomery, all of Cresson. The lads atten- a ) ig a wie mM | ded Boy State Camp last mqnth. aE FAY SHANNON York; Katherine Kirsch, a nurse in the Edward Green, Poriage, 4 County | GEORGE CLEVELAND Mercy hospital, Johnstown, and ~ Mary chairman, presided at the meeting. Re- | wife of Emil 0 Wilkirison. of Ebens- | freshments were served by members | burg. The following brothers and sis- of the Patton Legion post, hosts to the | ters also survive: Ansalem B. Kirsch of county meeting. Barnesboro; Augustine Kirsch, Stay-| En ton, Oregon; Sister Mary Agnes of the SERIOUSLY HURT Order of Charity, St. Vincent's Hospi- tal, Philadelphia; and Sister Demetria, of St. Joseph's Hospital, Washington; A Cherry Tree R. D. man was ser- A WARNER BROS. Picture, with THE DEAD END KIDS MARGARET LINDSAY - RONALD REAGAN STANLEY FIELDS : Directed by Lewis Seiler and E. A. Dupont Screen Ploy by Crane Wilbur ond Fred Niblo, Jr. * From an Original Story by Crane Wilbur ooh 5 GID LL B ) A099 RY SAA) Directed by GEORGE WAGGNER Produced by TREM CARR Original story and screen play by Joseph West AIDING AUTOIST | 7, & member of the Franciscan Order. | iously injured on Tuesday night in one Funeral services were held at nine [of the most unusual automobile acci- o'clock in the Holy Name Catholic | dents yet written in the annals of this Double Feature Matinee Sunday at 2:30 Church, Ebensburg on Wednesday mor- | county. ning in Holy Name church and inter-| Calvin Trout, 31, is being treated at Saturday ment was in the church cemetery. | the Miners’ hospital, Spangler for a | possible fracture of the skull, deep MRS. ANTOINETTE KOLASA. | ]acerations of the scalp and abrasions y Funeral services for Mrs. Antoinette and contusions of the body. His condi- THEY VE WON. THEIR WINGS. e Kolasa, aged 80 years, whose death-oe- | tion was listed as serious. i curred on Wednesday night of last The victim was reported to have AT THE COST OF THEIR HEARTS! . § 5 Monday and Tuesday week at the home of her son, Jacob | been assisting a motorist to start his Kolasa, in Barnesboro, were conduct- | stalled automobile and was standing ed on Monday morning in St. Stanis- | on the rear bumper while another ma- laus’ Catholic church, Barnesboro. Be- | chine pushed the stalled car. Trout sides the son with whom she resided, | w id to have fallen from the bump- Mrs. Kolasa leaves these children: Jo- | er of the machine and was struck by seph Kolasa and Mrs. Hedwig Pawlick- | an automobile driven by his nephew, owski, both of Barnesboro; Mrs. Rose | Dale McDonnell of Cherry Tree. Niemic, Hastings; Mrs. Mary, Hajec, of The accident happened several miles Corry, Erie County; John Kolasa of | from Garmantown. McDonnell told Cambridge Springs, Crawford county. | Pvt. G. K. Lodge he was unable to en his machine in time to avoid striking MRS. THERESA YEAGER. Trout when he fell or was knocked Mrs. Theresa Matilda Yeager, aged | from the bumper of the stalled ma- | 78 years, widow of Anthony Yeager, | chine. | fied early on Monday morning at the Trout was taken to the hospital by | home of a son, Chrales Yeager in El- | MeDonnell. der township, after a long illness. Her _— husband passed away fourteen years BAN ON POLITICS IN | | { | | In a Picture That Will Live Forever! PAUL BETTE MUNI-DAVIS A WARNER BROS. PICTURE «» BRIAN AHERNE CLAUDE RAINS . JOHN GARFIELD DONALD CRISP JOSEPH CALLEIA « GALE SONDERGAARD GILBERT ROLAND « HENRY O'NEILL Directed by WILLIAM DIETERLE 8go0. Mrs. Yeager was born in Elder NEXT + 7 + ! Township on August 17, 1861. | CIVIL SERVICE IS AIM Surviving are two sons, Charles, with whom she resided and Pius Yea- ger, of Elder township. She was a sis- Harrisburg.—A civil service system | in Pennsylvania devoid of politics is | the alm of the Employment Board of | Public Assistance, members say. | | “When we were appointed by Gover- | nor James to administer the work of | { this board,” the members said, “we | | promised to carry on our duties with- | @ | out regard to political considerations. | “That thought has motivated us| | 1 . : | since the day of our appointment and | | we are determined to carry out the | | Governor's wishes. | “At best it is extremely difficult to | | administer civil service employments | Screen Play by John Huston, Aeneas MacKenzie and Wolfgang Reinhardt * Based on a Play by Franz Werfel and the Novel, “The Phantom Crown,” by Bertita Harding ® Music by Erich Wolfgang Korngold Wednesday and Thursday (LUN | without the cry of politics’ being rais- | ; y WwW | | ed, human nature being what it is. | | When a person fails to qualify for a | | job or is dismissed because he cannot | do the work, he is much more likely | LM FITTER : WILLIAM HLH { to blame ‘politics’ than he is to admit Victor Jory - Maxie Rosenbloom - Eddie Foy, Jr. Sheila LIE to his friends and relatives that he has Directed by JOHN FARROW + A WARNER BROS. Picture failed. Taking a crack at the Civil ¥ wy | Service set-up is his alibi.” ST. AUGUSTINE PICNIC | Added Attraction WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT SUNDAY, FINE MEALS | : The annual St. Augustine picnic will | ° a ia TTT be held on Sunday, August 20th. Chic- | B tty G bl : ken dinner and supper served. All | e ra e, 1n - kinds of amusements. The general pub- “HONORS Ey | “Million Dollar PROVIDED WITH JOBS | IW COMFORT | ... coo. os spices) L eg s”’ | thousand persons, three-fourths of | | them in private industry, have been | . found this year by the State Employ- | oBeeTecTooTooTesTooleohooleoTe Zo eTe slo ete s%se%e Beate abe Fo cP Be Perle 3. 2. 3. 5 8. RR peor HiAAAAOY SHEE EE EE EEE EEE EEE OAAARDDADAMA AMAA A FH bd be be bet bed bo be eb Se he a he hh a ment Service, it reported. / “Private placement activities of the | TYLE: State Employment Service showed a 15 p— - Fares ere — - EE — —— per es increase the week ending | JAMESTOWN MINE of the left thumb. Dr. Bell of Glen |of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donahue of Al- | the week end visiting relatives in Men- : : July 28th, when 1, Persons were b 2 | WORKERS INDORSE | Campbell took care of him on the |verda. tele. Soft, comfortable, knitted KAY- ced in private employment,” said Lew- | | field. aft hich B { : ; NEE pelodiits. como with 2] is G. Hines secretary of Labor and) HIBBS AND NASTASE | field, after which he was taken to the | Recent guests at the Guy Furgelli| Ord Bennett of Smithport; Blaine York. chorial " Y2ipper Industry, in whose department the | —_— | Indiana hospital and kept until the home in Mentcle were Eugene Furg- | and Merle Bennett and Mrs. Lome ront, others placket fastening and | employment service Aw up. | Jamestown Local, No. 1318, United | vag da Heilwood won the SCOT€ | yielli and children, Matilda and Guy, | Gaston of Mentcle, motored to Bates- #ipper pocket . . . come in rich hoa igure Was sill eS pet oon Mie Workers of America, went on | Clyde aad Doyle Stiles, Walter Beh | of Monoca. burg, South Carolina on Saturday, to plain colors: brown, red, green or said. : 290020 Indorsiing Liovd Hibw aD nett, and Vasenine Winterine of Al-| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wetzel and son, | visit their father, Mr. William Bennett blue. Also in a wide choice of | i ————e | ationc for district attorney and recor- | verda are building a hunting camp in | Gary, of Carrolltown and Mrs. Warren | who is ill. They will return to Mentcle beautiful heather stripes, cone’ COON DOG FIELD TRAILS f der of deeds, respectively, of Cambria Clinton county. | Litzinger of Patton were recent guests | late Thursday night. trast s d br vod AT PORTAGE ON SUNDAY | County : ? | ~ Miss Barbara Sutila of Alverda un-|at the Carl Frye home. Funeral services for Mrs. Tony Hrasting stripes an oad stipes, * derwent an operation for appendicitis] Fred and Sam Klohovsky, Bruce | (Sterpko) Winterine, 18, of Alverda | at the Indiana hospital Saturday mor- { Davis and Charles Kriger, of Philips, | whose death occurred at 2:15 A. M. on | ning. Her condition is fair. | Wis.; are visiting at the home of Mr. | Saturday morning in the Miners’ hos- | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salani Sr. and | and Mrs. Andrew Vanish in Mentcle, | pital at Spangler were conducted on The Cambria County Game Protec- | Sizes six 75¢c - 95¢ tive Association will hold its tenth | PINE TWP NOTES Coon Dog Field Trials on Sunday, Au- | fo twenty gust 20th, commencing at 10 a. m. at daughter, Mary, of Commodore, were' Mr. Albert Contrucci, Sr,, and chil- | Monday morning in the Sacred Heart Gleason Fields. As a special feature | HEILWOOD, MENTCLE, ALVERDA, | social callers at the Celenza home on| dren, Sara and Enzo, were Indiana vis- | Catholic church in Alverda, by Rev. there will be a fox chase for fox| AND VICINTY, FROM PEN OF | Saturday. | itors on Saturday. { Father Christopher Murphy. Interment SHARBAUGH hounds at 11 a. m. MISS MONA FRYE. | Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Heilwood| Mr. and Mrs. William Conners of | was in the Nicktown church cemetery. This field trial will be for local | RR | spent last Wednesday visiting at the | Dixonville were recent guests of Mr. In addition to her parents and husband { During the eighth inning of the base | homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Adams | and Mrs. William Thornton in Mentcle. | Mrs. Winterine is survived by four . # sf coon dogs with an entry fee of $1.00, : paying in the elimination heats, first | ball game between Arcadia and Heil- | and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye in Men-| Mrs, Kay Kelly of Pine Flats was a | sisters and three brothers. | try, $2.00; first line, $1.00, second line, | wood on the Arcadia Field on August | tele. | recent visitor at the Link Adams home. | Frank Furgiuele of Mentcle, is run- { $1.00. One hundred per cent of en- | 8th, Dwight Connerbe, the Heilwood| Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shoffer of Penn | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sojack and | ning as a Democratic candidate for BARNESBORO, PA. “»¥4y fee is paid back to dog owners. ! catcher, suffered a compound fracture Run, were Sunday guests at the home daughter, Gloria, of Johnstown spent Road Supervisor in Pine Township. sith el Bete db A 7 a hk ah oy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers