PAGE TWO UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, January 21, 1943. RECENT DEATHS | G. E. Willman, George Eaward Willman, aged years, died last Friday at his home in Ebensburg. He was a native of Cambria Township, and had spent his entire lifetime in the Ebensburg sec- tion. A number of children survive. Paul James Lantzy. Paul James Lantzy, infant son of Stewart J. and Zula Leamer Lantzy, of Barnesboro R. D., died in the Mi- ners’ hospital at Spangler on Mon- day after a brief illness of bronchial | ” 72 | Louise Fiasco Patton, and Mrs. Rose Shupenus, Mrs. Rachel Collins and Andrew Fiasco, all of Hastings. Mr. Fiasco, who resided in Hastings for the past 42 years, was a retired miner and a member of Hastings Lo- cal Union, United Mine Workers of America. He leaves 27 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, Funeral services were conducted on Monday morning in St. Bernard's Ca- tholic church, and interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Suzanna Bailey. Mrs. Suzanna (Rouley) Bailey, 81, died at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning | at her home in Patton, of complica- | tions, after a year's illness. She was| | born on July 31, 1861, in England, a | pneumonia. He was born December | daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Par-| 31, 1941. In addition to his parents, | ker) Rouley. She had been a resident | he is survived by three sisters and a| of Patton for more than 25 years. | brother, Mary Lee, Anna Mae, Joan |}fer hysband, Thomas Bailey, died 17 and John Philip, all at home. | years ago. | p—————— | She is survived by the following | John Hollern. | children: Thomas, Detroit, Mich.; John Hollern, infant son of Ashville died last Wednesday at the parental home. Surviving are the par- ents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Rosemary Prevost, Pat- ton; Betty, Martin Jr., Mae, Charles, | Dale, Paul, and Carl Hollern, all at home. Funeral services were held on Friday morning in St. Thomas’ Ca- tholic church at Ashville and inter- ment was made in the church ceme- tery. Tronzo Givombattista. Tronzo Giovambattista, aged 76 years, of Spangler, known locally as Tate Tronz, died Sunday afternoon at his home. He was born in Italy on February 16th, 1866, and came to America 54 years ago. He was a re- tired miner and had been a resident of Spangler for 34 years. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine (Yares) Giovambattista. Funeral ser- vices were conducted on Wednesday morning in the Mt, Carmel Catholic church, Barnesboro, and interment was in Holy Cross cemetery, Spang- Jer. Mrs. Anna Cherniskey. Mrs. Anna (Krsenak) unerniskey, aged 65 years, died last Thursday morning at her home in Spangler. She was born in Slovakia, a daughter of Max and Suzanna Krischak. She is survived by her husband, Jechn, and the following children: Mrs. Albert Schrenkel, Spangler; Mrs. Jo- seph Ogurchock, Arnold, Mrs. Mich- ael Buza, Akron, Ohio; and Gust, with the U. S. Army at Camp Lee, Va. There are 23 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandehildren. Funeral services were conducted on Monday morning in St. John’s Catho- lic church, and interment was in the church cemetery. Pasquale Fiasco. \ Pasquale R. Fiasco, 66, died last 1 Y Morning at his Rome Tr HA- stings. He was born on December 8, 1876, in Italy, a son of the late Sab- ato and Pasqualine (Denoble) Fiasco. The deceased leaves his widow, Mrs. Immaculate (Grassi) Diasco, and the following children: Mrs. Anna Valant, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Susie Covallo, Hastings; Florence and Rita at home: Mar- | Charles Bailey, Williamsport; Will- tin and Elizabeth (Lentz) Hollern of liam, Marsteller; Fred Bailey, Mrs. | Reese Morgan and Mrs. John Lowes, | all of Patton, and Mrs. Earl Cramer, | Emeigh Run. There are twenty-#ev- | en grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the] Bailey home at two o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon, and were in charge of the Rev. Thomas ‘A; McQuillen, pastof of the Patton Baptist Church. Interment was made in Fairview cem- etery. Mrs. Amelia MeCombie. Mrs. Amelia McCombié, aged eigh- ty-seven years, died ‘last Thursday | morning at her home in Carrolltown | after an extended illness. She was | born in Loretto on December 10th, 1855, a daughter of Augustine and Matilda (Lantzy) Eckenrode. She was the widow of the late Celestine McCombie who died six years ago. She leaves the following children: | Mrs. Leo Barroner, Hollidaysburg; | Mrs. W. J. Sharbaugh, and Mrs. Mi- chael Gallagher, both of Carrolltown; | Amandus McCombie, Munster; Gil-| bert McCombie, Ebensburg; Cletus McCombie, Altoona; and Daniel and Wilfred McCombie, both of Carroll- tcwn. She has three sisters also sur- viving: Mrs. H. C. Frank, Youngs- town, Ohio; Mrs. Loretto Gallagher, Canton, Ohio; and Mrs. Alice Galla- gher, Gallitzin. Mrs. McCombie was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic church and the Rosary Society. Fu- neral services were held on Saturday morning in the church and interment was made in the church ecmetery. Aloysius T. Strittmatter. Aloysius T. Strittmatter, 84, well- known resident of Northern Cambria County, died at 10:45 o'clock Thurs- day morning last at his home in Has- tings. Mr. Strittmatter and his wife celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary in 1938. He was born June 21,1858, in Carrollitown, a spn, of Pe- ter and Maria (Long) Strittmatter. He was a retired lumberman, former- ly associated with his brothers, An-| thony and Paul Strittmatter. Mr. Strittmatter was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Ber- nard’s Catholic church, and a former member of the Hastings Berough Council and the Hastings Board of Mrs. Helen Digvanni, Brookiyn, XN. ¥,; | 8 Just to remind you that somew! next summer. mer most of the time. This preview took place at Los Angeles, where it is sum- What Mermaids Will Wear Next Summer here in the world the sun is shining, and that it’ll be shining on you, too, some day, presented here is a preview | of what the well undressed mermaids will be wearing on the beaches St. Francis Retreat League until his death. He is survived by his widow, Rosal- ia, and the following children: Ru- delph, Altoona; Modestus, Mrs. A. J. Dillon, Paul and Anthony Strittmat- ter, all at home; Rev. Innocent Stritt- matter, pastor of St. Aloysius church at Cresson; Mrs. Catherine Schrift, Summerhill; Leo Strittmatter, Altoo- na. Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Sister Scholastica, Order of St. Benedict, and Sister Hedwig, Order of St. Benedict, both of Pitts- burgh; Isadore T. and Peter C. Stritt- matter, both of Patton, R. D.,, and At- torney Thomas Strittmater, Philadel- phia. Funeral services were held Monday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Bernard’s Catholic church. Rev. Innocent Strittmatter, son of the de- ceased, was celebrant. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Georganna Degremont. Funeral services for Mrs. Georgan- na Degremont, aged 47 years, who died at seven o’clock on Tuesday mor- ning of last week at her home in Reil- ly’s Mines, near Patton, were conduc- ted at two o'clock last Saturday af- ternoon aj the home of a sister; Mrs. e Hugh Whiteford, of Patton, R. D. Th Rev. Thomas McQuillen, pastor of the Patton Baptist church, officiat- ed. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Degremont was born in Hawk Run, December 3, 1895, a daughter of George and Josephine Lebrun. Her father preceded her in death. Besides Education, and was a member of the her mother, she leaves her husband, ' : | | Modern methods, modern efficiency—but the same old flaming spirit of 1776. What else could give men the vitality to produce tanks, guns, planes, armaments in such enormous quantities? What else could enable the railroads of America to handle millions of troops with such precision and smoothness . . . to haul #wice the tonnage of war materials pre-war experts estimated them capable of... to take over the great oil and miscellaneous cargoes of coastwise shipping, and yet keep war transportation rolling? That spirit, as much as mechanical excellence and natural resources, is America's strength. Its “secret weapon’. Pennsylvania Railroad is proud to pay tribute to it, and to be a part of it. - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD One of America’s Railroads. ; ; ALL Mobilized for War! BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS © 1942 PA.R.R. i disturbances Archie Degremond, and a son, George Leo, at home. Mrs. Degremont was a sister of Mrs. Arthur Finet, Mrs. Hugh Whiteford and Albert Lebrun, all of Patton R. D. —_— Ne CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank, in this manner, all those who assisted us in our re- cent bereavement, the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Archie Degremont, also for the floral offerings and use of cars at the fun- eral.—Archie Degremont and Son. YOUR HEALTH * 3% From Educational Committee of Board of Trustees of the Medical Society of Pennsylvania, which Cambria County Medical Society is a component . , . Headache is one of the chronic ail- ments which leads people to seek me- dical aid. . REEF Migraine ranks high among the common causes of recurrent attacks. XkvEE “¥n"addition to headaches, migraine causes disturbances affecting the eyes and the gastronintestinal system, and | sometimes symptoms in other parts joi the body. | HE EER The word migraine is derived from “hemicrania” which means a pain or aching in one side of the head. | HE REE A typical case is that of Miss W. HE kk * | She is a twenty-three year old sten- pgrapher. | sk de She has become unable to work due | to blind spells. | deok ok okok Miss W would feel perfectly well, | then suddenly, quick as a flash, her vision would become blurred. | 3k ok She described it as though a film {or zigzag blurring passed over her | eyes. i Visual disturbance was always fol- lowed by headache and often accom- | panied by nausea. : ek deok k | When Miss W’s condition was stud- | ied fully it became clear that her | trcuble was migraine. 1 kkk kk There are several characteristics which distinguish migraine. EE EE lowed by intervals quite free from Attacks of limited duration are fol- | suffering. | EET EES It appears chiefly over one side of the head or over one eye. It is preceded by a premonition of impending trouble, a lethargy, change in appetite and a sense of tension. Fkokkk The headache is associated with of vision, temporary blindness and visual hallucination. kkk It is accompanied by a stomack up- set by nausea. dekkokok There is a strong hereditary tend- ency in migraine. RE RE These features are not all seen in every case, but are characteristic of the migraine condition. EE Proper treatment of migraine usu- ally shows gratifying relief. WINTER WHEAT. The fall seeded acreage of winter wheat in Pennsylvania for harvest in the summer of 1943 is estimated at 796,000 acres, according to the report of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service issued by Secretary of Agri- culture John H. Light. The acreage of rye sown this fall in the state is es- timated at 68,000 acres. en | ————————————— BLATT BROTHERS GRAND THEATRE PATTON Friday-Saturday, Jan. 2223 [UR TRY 18) FROM SHANGRI-L Always ready for a scrap...with a THESE AMERICAN SKY-FIGHTERS HAVE BUT ONE MISSION AS THEY PATROL THE SKIES OVER CHINA...TO BLAST TO BLOODY, BURNING HELL THE SNEAKING JAPS WHO HAVE UNLEASHED & THEIR TERROR ON THE WORLD! .§ IL Sa advo rt y # JOHN CARROLL + ANNA LEE ine EAGER PAUL KELLY-GORDON JONES BILL SHIRLEY: MAE CLARKE AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS , 0% a REPUBLIC PICTURE “SUPERMAN” — SERIAL and NEWS ALSO — Sunday-Monday, Jan. 24-25 MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 i ’ G ( Bing and Bop s er QUEEN OF ARABY (Doy) ce More fun than all their other hits put together! BING CROSBY - “Moonlight Becomes You" “Constantly” « “Ain't Got a Dime to My Name” “Road to Morocco” wen Anthony Quinn: Dona Urake « Directed by DAVID BUTLER —There is no better time than now to renew your subscription to the Un- ion Press-Courier. Tuesday, Jan. 26 : A BRT AN ad ART) Sad Raitt ; po 0 A REPUBLIC PICTURE featuring BOB STEELE TOM TYLER RUFE DAVIS A REPUBLIC PICTURE ADMISSION — 11c¢ and 30c Wed., Thurs. Jan. 27-28 Come On, Folks HAVE FUN! It'sthe Musical of the Minute «+ +» With laughter every second...and the rough-and- tumble romance of the year! Crammed with TOP NAMES of radio and screen RH HN % Harold Peary CT AEH LA GINNY. SIMMS. TA) A LLU LE, and ORCHESTRA ; LES BROWN and ORCHESTRA BCI IES LHL AL ‘TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES’ LUTE ELI a - RK ; Thrill to its ; 7 HIT TUNES a a Original Screen Play by William Bowers, Ralph Spence Gnd Curtis Kenyon & Kenneth Ear THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
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