PAGE SIX.
BREE EL
RECORER » DEE
CLARK POWELL
Will Appreciate Your
Vote and Support
LT
CAMP SITES.
Harrisburg.—The first camp site in
the State Forest of Pennsylvania was
leased in October, 1913, under a law
Passed that year authorizing the leas-
ing of suitable sites to the citizens of
the Commonwealth for outdoor recrea-
tion. Today there are 3,150 sites leas-
ed to individuals, clubs, families and
Organizations. On these camp sites the
lessees have constructed buildings
which are used by over 200,000 per-
sons annually.
2 OCTOBER TREATS
HOFFMAN
DEALERS
x7
BUTTERSCOTCH BRAZIL
ICE CREAM
Real Butterscotch Ice Cream,
chock full of meaty Brazil nuts. A
rare treat for ice cream lovers.
FUDGE ROYALE
New and different! Creamy Vanilla
Ice Cream with delicious Choco-
late Fudge marbled through it.
Don’t miss this unusual treat.
OS Go GO»
You save many steps ?
and minutes when-
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stores by telephone. 3
Why not save time
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Why not telephone
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now?
“®
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
“ ’
on odd oD
oF T° Te OF We OG GO Ge 4
| He was taken suddenly ill while at
DEATH NOTICES
BITTER SWEET. |
Harirsburg—Bitter sweet, a shrub |
with red berries, usually used to deco- |
rate homes in the fall, should not be |
gathered without first obtaining per- |
mission from the landowners, says
the Department of Forests and Waters. |
A state law provides a fine of $25 and
costs of presecution for each plant or
part thereof removed without permis- |
sion of the landowner. {
MRS. ANNIE STAPLETON.
The remains of Mrs. Annie Staple- |
ton, 53, a former resident of South
Fork, were removed to the home of
her brother in law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Price at Hastings. Funer-
al services were conducted on Friday
morning with a requiem high mass in
St. Bernard's Catholic church, Has-|
tings. Her husband, Micheal Stapleton |
died five years ago. She was born in|
of Hastings; Elizabeth, wife of Clar- |
ence Derun, Taylorsville, Ohio; Harry |
Murphy, Hastings, and John Murphy, |
Ebensburg. |
|
ROBERT L. WYPER. |
Robert Littlejohn Wyper, aged 63]
years, died on Thursday morning last |
at his home on Ninth Street, Colver.
work last Wednesday morning for the
Ebensburg Coal Company.
Mr. Wyper was a son of Charles and
Grace (Littlejohn) Wyper and was
born in Scotland in 1876. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Mary (Duncan)
Wyper and these children, Mungo Wy-
per, Colver; William and Robert Wy-
per, both at home; and Charles Wy-
per, residing in Scotland. He was a
brother of John and Annie Wyper and
Mrs. Margaret Pollock, all residing in
Scotland. The deceased was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church, the
F. & A. M. of Scotland and the United
Mine Workers of America.
———
JOSEPH LESCENSKY.
Joseph Lescensky, aged 68 years,
died last Thursday evening at his
home in East Carroll township, after
an extended illness. '
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ca-
therine Lescensky, and these children.
Mrs. Edward Kline, Carrolltown; Mrs.
William Lazor, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ste-
phen Karasek, Carrolltown, and Ste-
phen, Joseph and William Lescensky,
all at home. He also leaves 17 grand-
children.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed on Monday morning in St. Nicho-
las’ Catholic church, Nicktown and in-
*he home of her nephew, Walter Ad-
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER,
terment was made in Holy Cross cem- MRS. MARY YEDLOSKY.
etery at Spangler.
ALICE E. ADAMS.
Alice E. Adams died on Sunday at
ams, in Altoona. She was a daughter
of Thomas and Anna (Black) Adams
and was born in Chest Springs. She
was the last member of her family.
Miss Adams was a member of the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church where fu-
neral services were conducted Tues-
day morning.
MISS ELLA M. SHIBER.
Miss Ella M. Shiber, 76, died at 12:25
| o'clock on Saturday morning in the |
| same house in Munster township in
which she was born. Death terminated |
an illness of several months. Miss Shi-
ber was born in Munster township
near Cresson and spent her entire life
there. She was a daughter of Anthony | Although Mrs. Miller had been in ill |
and Susan (Biter) Shiber. Surviving
are two brothers, A. E. Shiber, of| th was unexpected. Born in Carroll-
town January 31, 1864, she was a dau- |
Munster township and John C. Shiber
of Philipsburg. Funeral services were
ot conducted on Tuesday morning in St.| Krug Her husband died 15 years ago.
England. Surviving are these brothers g,giq Catholic church at Lilly and | Survivi go
and sisters: Mary, wife of Archie Price |; k | Surviving are the following children: |
| interment was made in the church | Mrs Buck, mentioned above; Charles |
cemetery. |
MICHAEL R. STOYEA,
Michael R. Stoyka, aged 23 years,
| employee of the Ebensburg Coal Co. | S
at Colver, died at eight o'clock Thurs- |
day evening at his home in Barr |
township. Death was attributed to lo-
bar pneumonia. The young man had |
been ill only a few days. He was born |
jn 1915 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | |
Stoyka. Besides his parents he leaves |
these brothers and sisters Mrs, Clar- |
ence Wolf and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, |
both of Barr township; Anna Chris- |
tina, Sopnie and Frank, Jr, all at,
home. Funeral services were conduct-
ed on Saturday afternoon at the Stoy-
ka home, and interment was made in |
Lloyd cemetéry at Ebensburg. |
MRS. TAKLA DAMBALA.
Funeral services for Mrs. Takla
Dambala, aged 78 years, whose death
occurred on Saturday morning at her |
home in Elder township, were conduc- |
ted on Tuesday morning in St. Ber-
nard’s Catholic church at Hastings and
interment followed in the church cem- |
étery. Mrs. Dambala was born in Po- |
land a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- |
thony Lubert. She had been a resident |
of Elder township for the past forty |
years. Surviving are these children: |
Caroline, wife of Andrew Hobarauricy, !
Chicago; Rose, wife of John Shutty, of |
Mt. Pleasant; Victoria, wife of Andrew |
Bachelda, Hastings; and Antoinette, |
wife .of Frank Kunka, Hastings. She |
also leaves a brother, Peter Lubert, re- |
siding in Europe; 20 grandchildren and |
one great grandchild.
| plosion. Mrs. Miller also leaves 63
A — ME ————
| Mrs. Mary (Mallisa) Yedlosky, ag-|
ed 63, of Barnesboro, died at 10:30 o'- |
Thursday, October 12th, 1939.
I ————— —————
| grandchildren, eight greatgrandchild- | a member of St. Benedict's Catholic
‘ren and the following brothers and | church and the Altar Society of that
sisters: Jacob Krug, Cherry Tree, Mrs. | church. Funeral services were held on
clock on Saturday night in the Min-4 "
ers’ hospital at Spangler, where she
«became a medical patient on October ¢ ; Ty
5th. Her husband, Michael Yedlosky
died four years ago. Surviving are
these children, Mrs. Peter Fagan Gar- |
field, N. J; Mrs. Patrick Sheridan, |
Garfield, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Kalakaj,
Spangler; Michael Yedlosky, Barnes-
boro; and Peter, Jacob and Joseph
| Yedlosky, both at home. The funeral
services were held on Wednesday in
| St. John's Catholic church, Barnesbo-
| ro, and in terment was made in the
church cemetery.
MRS. CATHERINE MILLER.
| Mrs. Catherine Miller, aged 75 years,
| widow of James A. Miller, died Sun-
| day evening at the home of her dau- |
ghter, Mrs. Zeno Buck in Bakerton
health for the last few weeks her dea-
ghter of Philip and Lena (Laufer)
A. Miller, Cresson; Frank T., St. Ben-
edict; A. L. Miller, Carrolltown; Mrs
Frank Anzinger, Pittsburgh; Elmer A,
Patton; Sylverster, Cresson, Valentine,
pangler; and Mrs. Edna Bradley, of
Cresson. A son, Vincent Miller, was
killed in the Spangler Reilly Mine ex-
JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE
Barnesboro’s Low Price
Leaders
$1.98
39¢c
Hunting Boots .._..... $1.98
Hunting Vests ......... 69¢
$1.49
$2.98
"98
Hunting Coats ........
Hunting Caps...
Hunting Pants .....
High Top Shoes .....
Hunting Shirts ..
JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE
BARNESBORD . . . PENNA
eee
Louis Kirsch, Nicktown; Edward Krug, | wednesday morning in St. Benedict's
| = . ————— — re
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JOHNSTOWN, PA.
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