- PAGE EIGHT. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. — ——— Thursday, August 24, 1939. VOOVOVVVOVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVOO0 served as a locomotive engineer for >, the company for more than thirty years, and retired three years ago. He had important trains to handle during Sunday and Monday his tenure of employment with the VOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVO | New York Central. F mT TTS ~ ror y TIT ~ y ~ JAMES MANUS McCANN. Prominent in civic affairs in Pat- DARTMOI TH'S F AMOU S WINTER CARNIVAL BE- James Manus McCann, aged 66 years, | ton for a number of years, Mr. McCann | ‘ SCY ITE, rr ey re formerly served as a member of the COMES THE BACKGROUND FOR A MILE A MINUTE retired railroad engineer, and one of » . : Borough Council. He held membership ROMANTIC COMEDY. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN 1,500 Patton’s best known residents, died at In the Clearfield Council of the four o'clock last Thursday afternoon yo ..hi of Columbus for over f rty | Theatre Patton at his home on Palmer avenue. Death oar : a ails. T{ INT om - “ YOY terminated an illness of several mon- “"_ " \ veteran of tne) WILD WOMEN HIT THE CAMPUS? Mr. McCann was a veteran of the | | ths. Born in Mount Pleasant, Clearfield County, on September 18, 1872, Mr. McCann was a son of Hugh and James (Cullen) McCann. He located in Pat- ton more than forty years ago. Mr. McCann started to work for the Spanish-American War. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary (McCrossin) McCann and these chil- dren: Captain Joseph McCann of the Pennsylvania State Motor Police, sta- tioned at Greensburg, Pa; Fred Mec- Cann, of Patton; Thomas McCann, of ‘THE OOMPH GIRL’ AS THE QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL, WITH YOUTH Friday, One Day Only Charles Starett, in Pennsylvania Railroad as a’ young nunty Glo; John McCann, of Patton, RIDING x AN p ! THERE > ? 2 man and later entered the employ of iy Richard nt Mary McCann, both NG BiGH AND HAPPY ON THE TOP OF THE the New York Central Railroad. He ., re ae > 4 0 € at home. WORLD! He also leaves four brothers, Joseph and Hubert McCann both of Osceloa Mills: Charles McCann of Philadelphia, and William McCann of Altoona. The funeral services were conduct- ed at nine o'clock on Monday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Mary's Catohlic church, Patton. Rev. Father Bertrand McFadyen, O. S. B, rector, of ited. The remains were taken to Osceola Mills, where inter- ment was made in the McCann family plot in the Immaculate Conception cemetery. “WESTERN PRAIRIES” ANN SHERIDAN ™ “WINTER CARNIVAL” Matinee Sunday at 2:30 SED CARS VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP 1—1937 Chrysler Royal Sedan. 1—1937 Chrysler Royal Coupe. 1—1937 Plymouth Deluxe Door Sedan. Saturday Four MRS. BERNARD LANTZY. Mrs. Bernard Lantzy, aged sixty- 1—1937 Plymouth Coupe . 1—1936 Oldsmobile Coupe. one years, wife of a well known Has- 1—1936 Packard 120 Sedan. tings coal operator, died last Thursday 2—1936 Plymouth 4 Door Sedans. in the Clearfield hospital, where she 1—1935 Dodge Sedan. underwent a goiter operation several - - 1—1935 Plymouth Sedan. days before. Mrs. Lantzy apparantly Tuesda g 1—1935 Chrysler Six Coupe. was on the road to recovery and her Ys Bar ain Night 1—1935 DeSoto Sedan. death was unexpected. 1—1934 Chrysler Sedan. Mrs. Lantzy was a daughter of Mr. : y . 21934 Chevrolet Sedans. and Mrs. Conrad Angert, both deceas- V t M L ed, and was born in Cambria county. Tasty but Torrid 1C or ac ag en, om 1—1933 Plymouth Coach. | Surviving are her husband and these 1—1933 Plymouth Sedan. | L bottles 1—1933 Chevrolt Coupe. children: Charles, of Harrisburg; Ar- . 1—1933 Plymouth Coupe. thur, at home; Howard, of Hastings; Sweet i114 Swell B 1—1934 Dodge Sedan. Ralph, of Detroit, Michigan.; Lovell, rown, in 2—1931 Chevrolet Coaches. wife of Eugene Endler, of Hastings; a1 1—1927 Ford Coach. Ruth, wife of Demeic Carpenello, of 1—1937 Ford 157 in. W. B. Truck. Hastings, R. D.; Helen, of Harrisburg, TR 4 €€ 99 1—1937 G. M. C. 157 in. W. B. Truck }| and Bernard, Jr., and Regis, both at FE ae a with - home. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Hastings; Mrs. John Dunlap, Spangler; Mrs. Isadore Bear- er, Trafford City; Miss Helen Angert, Harrisburg; Conrad Angert, Hastings, R. D.; and Herman _Angert of Erie. * The funeral services were conducted on Saturday morning in St. Bernard's Catholic church by the Rev. Father Ad- rian, O. S. B,, pastor. Interment was in the church cemetery. Ann Sheridan - Dick Powell Gale Page - Helen Broderick Ronald Reagan: Allen Jenkins Zasu Pitts - Maxie Rosenbloom and THE NATIONAL JITTERBUG CHAMPIONS Directed by Ray Enright «+A WARNER BROS. Picture Added Attraction GIRLS ON THEIR OWN"... . WITH THE WORLD-FAMOUS ELSA TO GUIDE THEM! 1—1939 Plymouth Demonstrator. Most of these cars have been reconditioned and will give thousands of carefree miles, and are priced so you can afford te buy now. EDWARDS MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth 200 W. Sample St. Phone 36 EBENSBURG, PA. PORTAGE, PA. Phone 24. Wednesday and Thursday PATRICK MALONEY. | Patrick Maloney, aged 33 years, of Ashville, died on Friday morning last i at an Altoona hospital, where he had | been a patient for a month. Death was | attributed to a complication of ail- ments. A native of Cambria county, he | was born .at Ashville in 1905, a son of | Ambrose Maloney deceased, and of Withens™ CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY with LEO CARRILLO - MARJORIE WEAVER SPRING BYINGTON - KANE RICHMOND Directed by Herbert |. Leeds Screen Play by Viola Brothers Shore Based on the novel by Barry Benefield A 20th Century-Fox Picture Bigs Ann Sothern - Linda Darnell - James Ellison - Jean Rogers Lynn Bani - Joyce Compton - Elsa Maxwell - Katharine Aldridge June Gale - John Halliday - Alan Dinehart - Sidrey Blackmer A 20th Century-Fox Picture A Cosmopolitan Production wy 20 vl Poole oTo Te ole oT oo oT o%0 o%e e%0 o To o%o oTe e%oaT0 o%o o%0 a To ee oT ao To Tu 0s Ts LF. 5.5 9. a a a a a a a Ta Ta Ta Oi PE VL A AS VE CG Re ie ve fe nena] JUST LANDED A whale of a stock of Boys’ Mrs. Emma Adams Maloney. He had | tion of ailments. Mrs. O’Hara had been | a veteran of the World Wer, who died] V I SCA been employed by the Railway Express | bedfast for a week. A native of Cam- | in 1930. | WINDEER AND SCALP Company, Altoona. Besides his moth- | bria county, she was born in 1865 at| Surviving are two sons, Emile Delso | LEVEL UMWA LOCALS er, he leaves his widow, Mrs. Irene | Loretto, a daughter of John and Eliz- | of New York City, and Fred Delso of | PLAN CELEBRATION (Lenz) Maloney and two children— | abeth Storm Sanker. Surviving are her | Bock Springs, Wyoming. and four! Maria and Frederick Maloney, both husband, Torrence O'Hara and these | grandchildren. | Local Unions No. 6186, Windber, Pa. at home. He was a brother of Wilfred | children: Julia and Anna O'Hara, both : | and No. 5229, Scalp Level, are pl Maloney, Ashville; Mrs. Mary Ellen | at home; and Margaret and Paul 0. yy Tinere] Ber vicas Were conducted ony ning what they 5 Far Sil V2 a Weakland, Chest Springs; Robert Ma- | Hara, both of Altoona. She was a sis- | idence a a me Deo rev largest Labor Day Celebration in Dis- loney, Cresson; Russell Maloney, of | ter of Simon F. Sanker of Sanker- | nro dist SGTeh and interment was) trict No. 2. The affair will be a joint Ashville; Mrs. Margaret England, of | town; Joseph Sanker of Jacksonville, : : | celebration of the two locals and al- School Clothes. Altoona; Bernard Maloney, Amsbry; | Fla.; and Mrs. J. J. Weber of Ashville. made in Union cemetery. ready committees from both locals are The funeral services will be conduc- When we use these headlines, we're not foolin’ for it would be poor advertising for us to invite parents in to see a whale of a stock and then show sardine-like se- lections. We really went overboard this Fall in the size of our Boys’ School selections and we're doing the same thing in the values. We figure that if we don’t leave any reason for ta- king Junior somewhere else, we'll get the business. Ready now. BOYS: SHOES oon iniein $1.95 up NEW KNICKERS bibs. ODE 10°31.95 SWEATERS... i ied 95¢ and up SHIRTS ie mmmmimmmmenmiminins 75¢ and 95¢ “Value First Clothes’ Sharbaugh & Lieb Barnesboro, Pa. Mrs. Elsie Hoban, Maloney, Amsbry and Miss Hazel Ma- loney of Ashville. The funeral services were held on Monday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Thomas’ Ca- tholic church at Ashville and inter- ment was made in the church ceme- tery. VINCENT M. BEARER. Funeral services for Vincent M. Bea- rer, aged 32 years, whose death occur- red last Thursday morning at the home of his parents in Carrolltown, were conducted on Saturday morning in St. Benedict's Catholic church. Rev. Father Thomas Wolf, O. S. B,, officia- ted. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Bearer had been ill for Bakerton; Walter | {ted on Thursday morning with a re- | quiem high mass St. Francis Xavier's | Catholic church, Cresson and inter- | | ment will be in the church cemetery. | | ROMED FALGER. | Romed Falger, aged 64 years, died | on Wednesday night of Yast week at { his home in Spangler after an extend- ed illness. He was a son of Joseph and | Rosalia (Platt) Falger and was born | in 1875. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. | Mary (Bregenzer) Falger and these children: Anna, Joseph, Elizabeth, and Frank Falger, all of Spangelr; | William Falger of Punxsutawney; Da- | vid Falger, Harrisburg; Alice, wife of | Dr. Donald Stader, Latrobe; and he working on the ‘event. There will be EUGENE STEIN. a street parade in the morning and Eugene Stein, the four months’ old | then the program will be shifted to son of William M. and Jennie Patter- | Recreation Park, Windber. There will | son Stein of Kinport, died on Monday | be various sponts events, including at the parental home where funeral | soft ball games between two leading services were conducted on Tuesday | teams of the Community league. A big afternoon; with interment following in | display of fireworks at night, talks by McDowell's cemetery. prominent speakers, a band concert and dancing are on the program. A tug- MRS. E. J. MORRISSEY. | of-war between the two locals sponsor- | ing the events for the Newbaker tro- Mrs. Lena (Larson) Morrissey, wife | : of Edward J. Morrissey, of Cresson ex- | phy will be a highlight of the after- pired suddenly last Friday night at| 00D. her home in Cresson. She had been ilt| Tony Cordona, Samuel Perry, Tho- six weeks but suffered a heart attack | Mas Bunk, Thoas Panetti, Russell Foltz, and died a short time later. She was| Joseph Boyko, John Katchmar, John a daughter of Charles and Louise Lar- | Ripper, Eph Kaltenbaugh and John son of Limestone, N. Y., and was al Walker compose the committee having more than three years, suffering of a| was a brother of Mrs. Pauline Fritz heart condition. He had been a patient | of Spangler and Miss Lena Falger of at the Miners Hospital, Spangler for a | Barnesboro. number of weeks and was discharged | Funeral services were conducted on| recently. He was born June 4, 1907, in| Friday morning with a requiem high | Carrolitown, a son of Michael and Em- | 1, oi Holy Cross Catholic church by | ma (Zern) Bearer. He formerly Ye the Rev. Father Vincent Schlemer, O. employed as a truck driver for Je S. B. and interment was in the church Livingston Bakery in Altoona. Besides cemetery his parents, he leaves these sistersi— | : » | Mrs. Ray McAlarney, Altoona; Mrs. | Modestus Yahner, Carrolltown, Mrs. L. | MRS. CATHERINE DELSO. P. Fowles, Sumners Point, N. J; and | Mrs. Catherine Delso, aged 73 years, | Miss Helen Bearer, Hollidaysburg. | of Hastings, died on Sunday morning | 5 | in the Spangler hospital where { was removed on Saturday evening af-| | MRS. ANGELIA O'HARA. 73 years, one of the best known resi- | was born in Belgium in 1866. Her hus- dents of Cresson township, died Mon- | band, Desere Delso, passed away in day morning at her home in Sanker- | 1923. The Delso family came to Has-| graduate nurse of the Bradford Hos- | pital Nurses Training School in 1914. Funeral services were held at the Morrissey home on Monday morning | and the remains were taken to Brad- | ford for burial. MRS. SARAH STIFFLER. Mrs. Sarah (Merritts) Stiffler, 64, of Coupon, died last week at the Blair County Home hospital, the result of fractures of several vertebrae suffered when she fell while getting out of bed. | Mrs. Stiffler is said to have refused | time later. She was then taken to the | Mrs. Angelia (Sanker) O'Hara aged | ter suffering a stroke of apoplexy. She | hospital. | | county. The Press-Courier office is adequa- | tely equipped to do the finest kind of | the affair in charge. STATE TO IMPROVE COUNTY HIGHWAYS Approximately five miles of roads in Cambria and Indiana counties will be improved by the Pennsylvania Highway Department. Bids for the im- provements will be received Septem- ber 1st, it was announced. The improvements call for the wid- ening and resurfacing of 3.29 miles in East Carroll Township between Carr- she | to let a doctor be called until some | olltown and Patton. The other local project calls for 2.24 miles of road in West Wheatfield township, Indiana LOST—Ladies’ Black Jacket, at the town near Cresson. Death was attri- | tings in 1903. Mrs. Delso also was pre-| job printing of all kinds and caters to | P. R. R. Station. Please return same to buted to a short illness of a complica- ceded in death by a son, Arthur Delso, yion locals in particular. the Press-Courier Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers