UNION PRESS COURIER REGENT DEATHS IN NORTH OF COUNTY WALTER SR SOE AH 5 UE ARR RAR RAR VICE Wi Catheds o tou SUt'y gre hia Gord ude Bra and ii brothers snd sisters DAY ii FOX we A pod 61 year last Friday evening at his ho 3 § v Ti Kinpori, near Darnasoo ae i } his SEL E born. in Tioga county ISR, a he chur on Fr of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fox. The ceased in survived by his widow Mary Fox, and these children: Mira Michael Sotak, Belsano; Edward Fox Gifford and Charles and Emma F at home. Also surviving are two bro thers Wilbur Fox, Revi and E Fox, Clymer Sunday by 13 and inten cemetery Mra I or (uilien, pastor FE RIFVIeW RUSSELL ADMITS RELIEF IS BELOW GOST OF LIVING Harrisburg Maxime um allowances fi JOHN BUCHOLIUK, JR, 18 yim som of John and Catherine (Sol) Cuchaolick of Bakerton, died at i o'clock on Friday evening at ihe pa rental home. He had been in ill hoal th for about eight sears. He and » twin brother, Walter Kucholich, were ¢.. individuals and families receiving born November 12, 193 Bviving selisf or aid to dependent childrer addition tg his parenis, are hese o.. “considerably below the av and sisters Mrs Andres ‘ i pure hasing total budget re- Barnesboro Stella Kucnolick aitirements Howard 1 i. Y.; Nallis rt repo ail at erage brathe rE Te mh, Hussell as i Htandiy and stant me Faas f.i% retary “ po abrrup 8B BUYS mind in Pies 8 were conducted on [Satu We at the highest point recorded ing in St Nicholas (altho Nicktown, for Antho 84 wha died on Wisdnes ight of last cRiown. interme: cemetery. Mr. Grisdavian oS Poland on June nf Joseph gad Barbara 21 Me impalgrated to Ih yeunrs ago and for the was engaged in farming His wife the former Berna Wilenak died December 24. 1841 are two children, John Grisday working in Columbia, Soul! and Verna Osiscavish Hag ing costs he Bald in ghieral the (JOYEIrDor ermnbey ae rvice efit $8 if depress) iH Y Pennayivania wage i Frama indexes of living Boi Workers srners and Sid in ried Frsleae SEA DY led by week atl his lower L wan Fiarch Stlatis in, IR ofn in &80 % 9a ast Fier Muririvie Make Your Dollars Fighting Dollars former resident of Patios. died of | 10. 69 per cent The More Bonds You Buy--The More Planes Will Fly pnewmnesis, on ay April 18th in Hussell pointed oul that the i a Pittsburgh hospital Funeral serv. inant factor in the rie in Living costs ices were conducted Thiarsday (nn BL Wak & marked jump in the price of Anselm's Catholic church, in Hwiss: food. explaining this is eapecially im visle. Mr. Mitchell was born snd rear. | portant from the standpoint of publi sd in Patton. He had made his home Assistance because the allowance [or in Pittsburgh for the past 38 pears. food makes up about half the average Hix parents, My. ane Mrs. James Mig. | budget — a number of yeari ago.) Russell then commited that there | as «| Wa Bo chance of lstreased grants { “until the state's finuncial picture is JAMES LL. MITC HY L A. When you buy U. 8. Defense Bonds and Stamps, you are really buying tanks and planes and juns. Your money is put to work a? once to provide the equip- ment our armed forces need and must hove to defeat the forces of dnrkness that threaten our lands, our homes. Lend to the fullest extent of your powers, gen-' erously, to point of sacrifice—NOW, THIS VERY DAY! - areas. For a s famify of five no va wes. LENA RECU PERO —F\inors) | sepviers for Mrs. Lena (Riza) Re- aupere. 85, wife of Guy Recupero, of Bakerton, were conducted on [ues dny in Sacred Heart Cathy WB charch, En av Bev. Pather Gerald Decghan. Interment wis n the church cemetery. Mis. Recupero died of a heart stiack Friday sight aL her home. She was born a italy in February, 1887, ¢ daughter af An- thony and Joan (Mastassiy Zizzo. Surviving in addition w ber huliband are eight children Anthony Heoup- ero, Barnesbore, Mrs. Samuel Porto, Bakertop: and Nicholas Joseph, Samuel, Nellie, Guy and Josiphine Recupero, all at hoine. There an four grandchildren. HARRY LANSBERRY.— Aged 72, livery stable operator in Patton for many years, died st 5:15 o'clock lust Jhutsday afternoon at his hom near for many gary stable here. | arens 8 minbnuss of $11.90 is fixed! with 2 maximum of 113.49 in politan sections a a ny, | STATE FARM CALENDAR Avoid Early Pasturing. There are (wo objictions oo early pasteurizing: first, it 3 hard on Lhe pastare, and second, he cows do not Bel enough feed. Penn Blale dairy gpecinliiasls say that if pastures are to produce 5 maximum amount of feed during the summer they must be al- lowed a good start, grow a rool sys term and establish a sod before lope are wnlen off > Feed Ewes and Lambs erally than those mothering single lambs. Livestock specialists st the Pennsylvania State a also rec- commend that lambs have scosas to rain mxture and some good sec cutting Alfalfa of lover hay. nelro. | Preserve Npring Eggs ; Fine quality eggs produced pow wher prices are lower can be preser- ved in water glass for use later Wwhes | prices are higher. One quart of Wwaler Ewes that have twin lambs should | be separated from and fed more lib | glass in nine quarts of cooled, boll ed wiler will be enough to preserve abou! 15 domen eggs in a five-galien | stone crock, say Penn State poultry the firm premises brings its own re- | | ward in the reduction of farm fife ins me eat HRS FOO state C. 1 0. COUNCIL ADOPTS “LABOR UNITY FOR VICTORY" POLICY || MR LR re, ee — — line Workers Of America, District No. Order of Eagles, Aerie 1244, Patton, Pa. oy Post, American Legion, Patton, Pa. Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Patton, Pa. ~ First National Bank At Patton, Pa. Hmtion of man power for the war effort. Everything cise will be subor. dimae at the May convention. BALLOT PRINTING CONTRACT AWARDED JOHNSTOWN FIRM The contrat for pris ting 12335000 Balints to be usedjn ihe primaries of | Tutiday. May 19th, was awarded on Corin of last week by County loners Frank P. Hollern and | to the Penn Print| o at a was awarded to the Wil. | Pitts- | G. Johnston Company, \ 24a Brice of S138. The | Tel entered | ad : Other There is no particular trentment for arteriosclerosis But there is much thal © Lo prevent iL Good hygiene is essential Avoidance of excespen- nn ke dow Tile A snfe and sane approach te old | age is Use most practical plan to pre. | vent deypenerative processes, : The physician can often do mouth for his patients by way of suggestion. One of the commonest Csuses of Else: heart disease ts thickening In BR hg I in eating, | drinking and smoking, should be the walls of the vessels which supply bicwd to the heart muscle. IL ia responsible for fromm 35 to 0 per cent of cases of chromic heart diminse. Most commen after the age of 50 arteriosclerosis increases in freguen- ty with advancing years. Mlen are more frequently affected The tendency to Bave good rubber in the arteries seems te be an Inher ited one. Ome cannot have a retread ob en his mrierial rbber,
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