|
{ resa Cassidy, Johnstown. The funeral
PAGE TWO
| services will be conducted Thursday
RECENT DEATHS IN morning in St. Patrick's church, in
N CAMBRIA Spangler, and interment will be made
in the St. Boniface cemetery.
MRS. ROSE FORNWALT, 72, native 23 a
of Cambria County and widow of Vv E B L%d
Charles Fornwalt, died Wednesday at
der home in Altoona. She was born} __ _ ____ _
i p - | FEAGIN-NESBIT
ugustine, a daughter of of i
i 3 Augusting 2 Supine Sie Miss Betty Jane Nesbit, daughter
i To re two Sons and three dau-|9f Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit of
ber A aal services were con-|Emeigh, and Lieut. John E. Feagin of
ah jr Sat da ; in Altoona ‘Macon, Ga., were married May 29 in
Ji Star RY — ’ | Virginia. Lieut. Feagin is a son of
NE—Walking less than | Judge and Mrs. Robert D. Feagin of
WHIM LANE a RD to thel Macon and is now stationed at Fort
50 fee rom the entrance 2 | 18 : :
Barnes No. 9 mine at Barnesboro, Oglethorpe, Os,
where he had warked al day, William | : Lr
Lane, 61-year-old North Barnesboro| PRIC E-EENDER aN
miner, collapsed and died on Monday | Miss Mary Bender, daugl er o Tr.
afternoon. The man had spent: the 8nd Mrs. Modestus Bender of Patton
entire day in the mines loading coal R. D,, and Pvt. George Price, son of
and had walked about 2,000 feet from | Mrs. Matilda Price, South Lakemont,
the interior of the workings to the | Blair County, were married on Mem-
entrance on his way home when he|orial Day in the rectory of St. Ther-
; y | 's Catholic Church, Altoona. At-
Il dead. Coroner Patrick McDermott | esas s I , :
pint a preliminary investigation | tendants were Miss Katherine Conrad
disclosed as being the|and Wilfred Bender.
Oe attack. Pvt. Price has returned to Fort
Tes in | Knox, Ky., where he is stationed. His
| wife will reside in Patton R. D.
PETER BARVINCHAR-Aged fifty Pe
rears, succumbed at his home In SH-DT s
Sohne township on Sunday ev- RARnisH DUMAN
«ening. He was born in Europe, a Son "ge, "yp, po Catholic Church at
of Michael and Anna, (Sekel) Barvin-| 0" wos’ the scene of a double
hak. His wife, Mrs. Mary (Gaydos) wedding ceremony May 28 when Miss
Barvinchak, and these children Sup. / Edith Duman, daughter of Mr. and
wive: Anna, wife of William Qusko, |, yo, "nuns “of Ebensburg,
Barnesboro; and Mary, Verna, Mich-\ |. ty "pride of Merele Parrish
mel, Peter, Jr, Margaret, Helen and| o"c"n "20g Mrs. R. V. Parrish of
George, all at home. Two brothers, Nicktown, and her sister, Miss Louise
Michael, of Braddock, and Joseph of | py, 00 "00 4 Robert Kline, son of Mr.
Cleveland, also survive, with one sis- and Mrs. A. H. Kline of Nicktown,
ter, Mrs. Anna Swick, Clymer. Fun-! Core united in marriage.
eral rites were conducted on Wed-| = mp. gouple ceremony was perform-
mesday morning in St. John's Greek | .q yy Rey. Marinus Ferg, O. S. B.,
Catholic Church, Barnesboro, and in- pastor. The couples served as the at-
terment was in the church cemetery. | it. qants of each other.
Ee The brides wore identical gowns of
ANTHONY ENTLER—Aged sixty-| white chiffon trimmed with lace and
nine years, for the last 31 years|finger-tip veils. They carried _bou-
superintendent of the Northern Cam-| quets of white carnations and lillies.
bria Water Company at Spangler, ex- | — Ee
pired on Sunday afternoon at the Mi-| WHAT TO DO IF YOU THINK
mers’ Hospital. He was taken ill on THAT YOU'RE OVERCHARGED
Wednesday of last week. Mr. Entler its
was a son of John and Mary (Glass-| What should the housewife do if
=r) Entler and was born in St. Bon-| she believes that the storekeeper is
face on November 16, 1872. Besides | charging more than his legal maxi-
his wife, the former Sarah Girard, he | jyym ? The Office of Price Adminis-
is survived by nine children. They tration has requested that she do
are Mrs. Clair Gerstley, Craydon, Pa,; | tw, things: first, ask the storekeeper
Mrs. Bertha O Rourke, Johnstown; | to explain the price to her; and then
Mrs. Viola Foxall, Barncsbore; Mrs. | if she still believes he is violating
Eleanor Lutsch, Baston; Mrs. Fran- | the price order, report the facts to
ces Patsch, Philadelphia; Leonard, of | the rearest war : nd Tail
’ oh price and rationing
Spaczier. Mrs. Marcela Leone, off board or the nearest local office of
Spangler; Norman, Detroit, and Del- | the OPA 9 2 v
rose at home, There are 22 grandchil- oe
dren and the following brothers and fy
sisters: John Entler, Barnesboro;| —Four hundred 16-inch shells can
Charles Entler, Detroit; Mrs. Kath-| be made this year from the 400 tons
erine Valery, Detroit; Mrs. Frank | of steel that have been used annually
Slater, Eldred, Pa.; Mrs. Rose Sem-| in the past for marine hardware on
=isherger, St. Boniface, and Mrs. The. pleasure boats.
Crystal Gazing WON'T
Looking into the future, wishing for a windfall of
money, or an inheritance? Better not risk your
eredit and reputation on anything so speculative.
A personal loan from us can pay up your bills—
while you take time to pay in convenient amounts,
|
| PAY Those Bills!
Hours: 9 to 5:00 Daily, Except Wednesday Afternoon
BARNESBORO BUDGET
PLAN, INC.
| Telephone 467 BARNESBORO
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
UNION PRESS-COURIER
‘HIDDEN HUNGER’ 1S
FIRST OFFICIAL FILM
eradicating the fifth columnist ‘“hid-
den hurger.”
that comes from an empty stomach.
but the hunger that grows in a body
fed the wrong kind of food. This
form of hunger is an invisible resi-
dent of many homes in the United
States. Recent surveys show that two
out of every five persons in the Uni-
ted States suffer from it. It under-
mines our health, strength, determin-
ation and morale.
To teach us its causes, effects, and
—most important—its cure and pre-
vention, the movie, “Hidden Hunger”
was made. With Walter Brennan and
Lloyd Corrigan, well known Holly-
wood actors, giving sincere and en-
tertaining performances, and with a
faneiful and laugh-provoking plot,
“Hidden Hunger,” (a Hollywood pro-
duction) mixes fun and fantasy with
its serious message.
The plot concerns Farmer Link
Squires’ (Walter Brennan's) exciting
adventures during his one-month
campaign to change the eating hab-
its of the nation, and to stop extra-
vagant waste of our plentiful supply
of foodstuffs in this land where “we
grow the greatest harvest in the
world.”
To support his pleas for better eat-
ing with specific information, Link
lists minimum essential foods a man
should eat every day for good health;
one egg, one pint of milk (three-four-
ths to one quart for growing child-
ren); two vegetables (green, leafy or
yellow) and a potato; an orange or
tomato juice and another fruit; three
or more slices of the right kind of
bread (whole wheat or enriched
white); two tablespoonfuls of butter
or margarine, and meat.
‘Hidden Hunger” is one of the re-
sults of the National Nutrition Con-
ference called by President Roose-
velt in May, 1941. Funds for the film
were provided by private industry. It
was written and directed by Joseph
Krumgold and Henwar Rodakiewicz,
of Film Associates, Inc., and produced
by the American Film Center at the
Fine Arts Studio in Hollywood.
First previewed in the National ca-
pital before several hundred govern-
ment officials, the film was launched
by Federal Security Administrator
Paul V.sMcNutt with these words:
“This project looks toward a stronger
and healthier. and therefore a better
America in meeting the problems
which confront us in this emergency.”
Movie critics have praised the film
which simplifies the subject of nutri-
tion and translates it into terms of
everyday living. Women’s groups,
civic bodies, health and nutrition lea-
ders, and many important publica-
tions have endorsed it. Time Maga-
zine called it “a slick 21 minute pro-
paganda short.”
“Hidden Hunger” has successfully
performed the difficult feat of mak-
ing a technical subject into good en-
tertainment.
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Time observes that experts are
convinced that “China has been a
great military opportunity which the
U. S. has neglected—an opportunity
which if not grasped may not exist
much longer.”
China's greatest need now is planes
pilots, mechanics and gasoline. And
Chinese airfields provide the perfect
proper. The great industrial center
of Nagasaki, for instance, is only 3
hours by air from Chekiang. Formosa
is closer still. All important military
objectives in Japan can be reached
with relative ease.
The raid on Japan made by Briga-
dier General Doolittle’s squadrons de-
monstrates that Japan is really vui-
nerable to air attacks. He and his
fliers reported that every target was
hit according to plan, and that Jap-
anest defenses didn’t amount to much
the fact that every American plane
reached a friendly base is proof of
that.
Japanese radio broadcasts follow-
ing the raid were obviously designad
to buck up civilian morale—which
certainly indicates that the Japanese
people didn't enjoy the American air
visit at all.
Many an American bomber, with
crews and spare parts, is likely to go
to China in the near future. Toyko
hasn't seen the last of United Nations
growing air power.
Hitler went into the Ukraine as a
German and may come out, a rushin’,
without even a pole for support.
LIBEL IN DIVORCE
Oscar Claude Barnes vs. Louise
Boley Barnes,
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, No.
157, September Term, 1941.
To the respondent above named:
The subpoena and alias subpoena
in above case having been returned
Non Est Inventus you are notified
to be at the Court of Common Pleas
of Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
on the First Monday of July, 1942, to
answer the complaint of the Libell-
ant,
PAT FARRELL, Sheriff
Sheriff’s Office, Ebensburg, Pa. J18
NATIONAL NUTRITION
Eat right for national might is the
theme of the much heralded motion
picture, “Hidden Hunger”, to be pre-
sented by the Federal Security Ag-
ency at the Grand Theatre, Patton on
the evening of June 16th. This is the
first official film of the National Nu-
trition Program, and it tells Mr. and
Mrs. America in lively and entertain-
ing fashion how to win the war on
the food front by seeking out and
“Hidden Hunger,” the film points
out dramatically, is not the hunger
take-off points for raids on Japan |
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Thursday, June 11, 1942
Nin
As ANA NV.
Prices Effective Until
Closing Sat., June 13,
BIG BUTTER
Richland Roll Butter,
soene:. BREAD
tamin B-1, content Niacin and Iron.
Butter, 2m. 87¢
America’s Most Honored Butter.
Enriched by using a yeast high in Vi- 7 large GOLDEN KRUST
Ivs, 1 7c 2 sliced lvs. 1le¢
SALE!
2 1bs. 8§5¢
| Asco Tomato Juice
. 4% 25¢ |
ASCO
Cider
Vinegar
Qt. Regular 1 Oc
Gold Seal Family Flour . '.. 89
ASCO Fresh Crisp Corn Flakes . ‘.: 5¢
ASCO Delicious Grape Juice . . %..25¢
Whole Peeled Apricots
Dole’s or ASCO Sliced Pineapple
California Choice Apricots .
Hurlock’s Cut String Beans 2 ™.° 23¢
Red Hood Apple Sauce . we 18¢
8 oz.
. , BxIa5¢c
Sein 217¢
Tall 25¢
16 oz.
| CRIS CO 369c
Farmdale Evaporated Milk
ASCO Fancy Tomato Soup
Dole’s Pineapple Juice . .
MICHIGAN
SOUP
BEANS
2 " 13¢
SWEET SIP HONEY,
1-Ib. jar 2 1 C
Rob Roy Beverages
N.B.C. SHREDDED
WHEAT, 2 pkgs...
23¢c
N.B.C. 100 PCT. BRAN 19¢
ASCO GELATINE DES- 5
C ° .
2 pkgs .
SERTS, pkg.
CREAM 1 1b.
WHITE can
LyKit Dog and Cat Food .
Calif. Seedless Raisins . .
Princess French Dressing. . *%. 13¢
ASCO Fancy Table Syrup . 5", 33¢
6... 47¢c
. 4 ".25¢
‘ “on 33¢
25¢
q
2™ 19c¢
37¢
12 oz.
° ° bots.
FROZEN MILK CAR- 29c¢
MELS, 1-1b. box
20c¢
PRINCESS TOILET
TISSUE, 3 rolls
CAMAY' | comp cRANULES
3 Cakes tor 20c¢c RH dunce Dig, 19¢
Large pkg.
Chipso Flakes
2 une 19¢
DUZ
270 19,
23c Large pkg. 23¢
LAUNDRY 16 oz. GLASS CLEANER, pt. Bot
5 STARCH pkg. 7c PRINCESS SPRAYERS, ea ( FOR
LE
( ALL
19¢
Small pkgs.
ASCO y 13 oz. IVORY
ara. ComnSt ch 5 To x=,
1 IVORY SNOW
(Lg. pkg. 23c) C 12% oz pkg. 23¢
Selected for Quality
by U. S. Beef Experts
Standing Rib Roast,
Fresh Dressed
CUT-UP SPRING
CHICKEN
Whole or Half .. 1b, 45¢
Breast, Legs and
Thighs .. 1b. 59¢
Livers & Hearts, 1b. 49¢
Wings, Backs and
Necks 1b. 29¢
Top Whole or
Quality Shank Half
Lean Tendered
os me JS 366
wusssen Spring Chickens
BROILING Lb.
or FRYING
Eat Meat---It Helps You Keep Fit!
ROUND, SIRLOIN
or CLUB
Lean Smoked Squares, Ib. 22¢
Swift’s Select Beef Liver, Ib.
Assorted Cold Meat Cuts, Ib.
Creamy Cottage Cheese, 2 Ibs. .
ASCO Fancy Sliced Bacon b 33¢
Swift's Prem. noc
Hormel's Delicut .
wh. 39¢
Beef Ih. 29c
29c
ev + 33¢c
23c¢
. pkg.
Wh. or LB.
Shank Half 38¢
35¢ rovnve 35¢
Feed the Home Front Fresh Produce!
Mealy White Potatoes, = :-"“49¢c =. ™ 31¢
LONG GREEN
CUCUMBERS
Pe Bo
Yellow Onions .
Bananas, Golden
Leaf Lettuce .
. 1,6 ™ 23¢
Ripe, 2™ 17¢
2" 15¢
I'resh
® Crisp
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on said es-
Estate of Mary, Alias Mary C., Al-| tate having been granted to the un-
ias Mary K. McCullough, late of Al-| dersigned, all persons indebted there-
legheny Township, Cambria County, |to are requested to make immediate
Pennsvlvania, deceased. | payment and those having claims or
demands against the same will pre-
sent them without delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned.
C. J. McCullough, Executor,
6t-7-1. Myers Bldg., Altoona, Pa.
© 11
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