PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS Robert J. Barraclough, Robert James Barraclough, infant son of Harold and Yvonne Westover Barraclough, of North Spangler, died last Sunday at the parental home. Funeral services were Monday and interment was made in East Ridge ceme tery. John Doran. John Doran died last Thursday ev- enng at the Veterans’ Hospital at As- Pinwall. He was born in Spangler, a son of Michael and Mary (Sprock) Doran. Mr. Doran was a veteran of | World War I. He is survived by his Widow, Mary, a sister, Annie and a brother, George, all residing in Eu- rope. Another brother, Michael Dor- | an, resides in Acosta. Funeral serv- | ices and burial took place at Acosta. Mrs. Eva Legdon. Mrs. Eva Legdon, wife of Wasco | Legdon of Colver, died last Thursday | Morning in the Colver hospital from | & complication of ailments. She had | n a resident of Colver for the last ! 32 years. She is survived by her hus- band and the following children: | . Annie Reighotti, New York City; Frank, Mary, William, Kate, Margaret, Helen and Irene, all at Rome. Funeral services were conduct- &d on Sunday afternoon in the Greek Catholic church at Colver, and inter- | ment was made in the Colver ceme- tery. | Frank Devijak. | Frank Devijak, aged 49 years, a Miner of the Sterling Coal Company | &t Bakerton, dropped dead Saturday | morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kovisca, with whom he board- | ; oo | | There is no Safe Substitute for QUALITY in Eye Wear i conducted on | { she had been admitted Monday | | ening. Death was attributed to - | | Portage. , Lawrence Lowmaster, | died last Wednesday in a Pittsburgh | 5 | hospital. She was a daughter of Chas. | | ed. Coroner Patrick McDermott t cong] o of Joseph Sprocki, all of Nantucket, ducted an investigation and attribu- ted death to a coronary occlusion. | The deceased has no known relatives in this section. | Bakerton Local United Mine Work- ers of America. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday morning in the | Sacred Heart Catholic church and in- terment was made in the church cem- | etery. Andrew Krazalovich. Andrew Krazalovich, aged 32, died | last Wednesday evening at his home in Barnesboro after an extended ill- | ness. He had been an invalid since he was injured in a mine accident at { Barnesboro about three years ago. A | son of John and Anna (Badyak) Kra- | zalkovch, he was born in Barnesboro | on Juy 25, 1910. Survivors include his | widow, a daughter, Mary Ann, a bro- | ther, Rudolph, of Barnesboro, and a sister, Mrs. Presbe, Akron, O. Funer- | al services were conducted Saturday | morning in St. Edward's Catholic church and interment was in Holy Cross cemetery at Spanger. James Green, James Green, aged 82 years, for- merly a resident of Spangler, died last Friday in Ebensburg. His wife died 33 years ago. Surviving are five children: Mrs. Susan Ridgeway, of Spangler; Mrs. Clara Luzier, Year- ington, Nevada; Mrs. Ann Nagle, of Knoxdale, Jefferson County; and George and James Green,both of Por- tage. The remains were taken to the Brown home in Barnesboro, where funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon by the Rev. Ray Goss, pastor of the Bakerton Metho- | dist church. Burial was made in the | North Barnesboro cemetery. Mrs. Emma Fredo. Mr.s Emma Fredo, aged 65, of Hastings, died early on Tuesday mor- | ning in the Spangler hospital where | ev- | heart attack. Mrs. Fredo was born in {Italy in 1877 and came to this coun- | [try and located at Hastngs 39 years | well known by their customers in cen- | ago where she was a membier of St. | Bernard's Catholic church. In addi- | | tion to her husband the deceased is | | survived by two sons and three dau- | ghters—Sgt. Joseph Fredo, with the | | Army at Yuma, Ariz.; Ralph Fredo, | Detroit; ug Josephine Matillo, New- | ark, N. J.; Mrs. Gearldine DeConna, | | Pittsburgh and Mrs. Emma Novotny, i | Mrs, Lawrence Lowmaster. { Mrs. Annie Lowmaster, 47, wife of | of Barnesboro, He was a member of | | largest department store in Pennsyl- | stores throughout the country. | vested in assuring that the anniver- | Conn.; Pvt. Joseph Lokites, station- ed with the Army in San Francisco, and Sgt. Paul Lokites, stationed with the Army in Moodyville, Ga. Mrs. | Lokites was a member of the Has- tings Lithuanian Lodge. Funeral ser- vices were held on Monday morning in St. Bernard's Catholic church and | burial was made in the church cem- etery, Raymond A. “Mangold. Raymond A. Mangold, aged forty- two years, a well known Carrolitown resident, died on Tuesday at noon at his home there after an illness of on- ly a week. He was born in Pittsburgh on January 22, 1901, a son of Andrew and Josephine (Wirtner) Mangold, both deceased. Mr, Mangold had been employed as a lineman for the Penn Edison Company in this section for the past 18 ycars. He was a member of the Knights of St. George of Car- rolltown; Patton Aerie No. 1244, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, of Patton; the Carrolitown Club; and St. Bene- dict’'s Catholic Church, Carrolltown. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene (Schirf) Mangold, and three small children, one brother, Benjamin Man- gold, of Patton, and two sisters: Ger- trude, wife of Harry Bearer of Carr- olltown, and Miss Marie Mangold of Crabtree, Pa. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at nine o'clock on Fri- day morning in St. Benedict's Church and interment will be made in the church cemetery. GABLE'S CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY SALE The William F. Gable Company, the vania, excepting Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, is the most widely pub- licized department store in the Unit- ed States and is celebrating its 59th anniversary beginning March 2 and running through March 13th, It is | tral Pennsylvania and other retail ONION PRESS. COURIER. The week before point canned, frozen or dried fruits, den” will be extra plentifully day.. Texas Seedless—Size 80 Florida 54-64 Oranges . New Red Bliss Potatoes Fresh Loose Pork SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER Long and Jumbo BOLOGNA . Tender Small trade throughout the United States, that the idea of an “anniversary’ or- iginated with William F. Gable, foun- der of the William F. Gable Company Department Stcre was copied first by the John Wanamaker store in Philadelphia and is now a regular fe- | ature in practically all department In none of them, however, is the ame amount of time and effort in- sary will be a great event of the mer- chandising year. On this day the mer- chandise offered for sale is priced WEINERS New Pack Loose Sauer KRAUT.. 3: Meadows Home Style MUS WD FRESH LAKE SMELTS... FRESH BLACK BASS. ... rationing goes you ample garden goodness at typical A&P savings! See the values to help you through Freeze Week! Grapefruit 10~ 39¢ Grapefruit . 5~ 25¢ Sweet, Juicy Florida—250-288 A&P ‘Super Right’ Meats w 33¢ w. 29 e "= 3 oo into effect, canned or frozen vegetables , , . with an empty pantry shelf, A&P can solve your menu problems, During Freeze supplied with fresh fruits and vegetables. Stop NEW © DAN!SH 20-39¢ «»4+-25¢ Marvel B at our fresh fruit and vegetable CAULIFLOWER ICEBERG LETTUCE eo» 2 ®= 23¢ YELLOW ONIONS...... 5 >= 25¢ MEXICAN PEAS APPLES Romes and : Fresh Rolls =. . . Loaf Cakes aso Coffee Cake stu Jane Parker “DATED” Thursday, February 18, 1043. During The Food “Freeze” Come To Your A&P Super Market! February 21st to 27th, no one will be able to buy at any store! BUT, even if you're caught Week, A&P's ‘Victory Gar- We've ordered well ahead to bring department to- ROP TOMATOES ...'> 25¢ SL a 0p CABBAGE. ..... 2 » Qo N New |. 2% 33 consi 1 AGg Stayman ENGLISH WALNUTS. ...... "> 3l¢ Fresh From The Ovens of A&P Bakers! 1%-ib. Loaf 1 Oc re. 8c ea 21 ea. 1 5c Dated! read Enriched! T§ ~12¢ Delicious A A& Pp Lb. 30c¢ » 33¢ .17¢ 10c Campbell's Campbell's Tomato an G’fruit Juice Soup pond Ann Page Spaghetti or Grape Jiice settle 2 40 46-Oz. Can 29¢ Tomato Juices>23¢ Ne No. Cans ' 25¢ Low price alone without fine quality, is false economy when buying glasses for your precious eyes. True, you must —be- certain of your money's worth, but above all, be sure of accuracy. style, ef. ficiency. We do not promise the lowest price in the world. but we do assure you of the utmost for your money at any price DR. J. P. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST BARNESBORO, PENNA. | and Anna (Horasky) Charnicky, and | was born in Crenshaw, Pa. In addi- | tion to her husband she is survived | by four children—John, Barnestore; | | George, with the U. S. Army in Lou- | ' isana; Mrs. Harry Valerie, Colver, | and Miss Betty Lowmaster at home. | She was a sister of Mrs, John Kovak, | Mrs. George Gifrak, Mrs. Alice Sir- | | oski and Miss Agnes Charnicky, all | | of Binghampton, N. Y., Joseph Char- | nicky, Barnesboro, and Victor Char- | ncky, with the U. S. Army at Fort | | Royal, Va. Funeral services were held | {on Monday in St. Edward's Catholic | | Church at Barnesboro, and interment | at the lowest possible margin above cost and is the one day of the year on which their customers can get bar- gains at prices unobtainable at amy other time. This was the policy of the Founder and has continued to the present time by his successor, George P. Gable. They have been fortunate |. in that their resources become just a | enthusiastic about their anniversary as the store itself, and enable them [to secure the highest type of mer- chandise at the lowest possible pri- ces, A large number of these resour- | ces from whom Gable’s receive their | was made in St. John’s cemetery. Mrs. Michael Lokites. Mrs. Josephine Lokites, aged 68, | died last Friday morning at her home | | in Hastings. | and Francisca Euce, she was born in | Lithuania and came to America 39 years ago. She had since resided in Hastings. Survivors include her hus- band and six children: Elizabeth, wife of Harry Hill, Pittsburgh; Char- | les and John Lokites and Mary, wife | A daughter of Joseph | We believe in the freedom America guar- antees each individual to choose his own work, his own home, his own religion, his own way of life. @® We believe in the opportunity America offers every person to gain wealth and happiness in his own way, limited only by just laws to maintain good sportsmanship in competition. ® We believe in the importance and high standards of American homes, and that in your home, and the fifty million others, is nourished the strength of our country. ® We believe that these things are worth fighting for, sacrificing for, even dying for. ® . we believe that the combined AND . . efforts of all of us, flying planes, building ships, buying war bonds, collecting scrap, doing without butte+, manning guns . . . and doing our part with everything we BES . . will bring victory and a better world. BARNESBORO, PENNA. WOLF FURNITURE CO. | supplies of merchandise have been | sponsoring this sale for many years. | To them it is an event, especially to | those manufacturing well known na- | tionally advertised merchandise. The 59th anniversary to be celebra- | ted this year will be no exception and | resources have responded enormously {and Gable's customers will reap the reward. m—N THREE CAMBRIA MEN GET SALARY RAISES | Three employees of the State Au- | ditor General's Department, working in the office of Register Michael J. Hartnett, have been granted salary | increases retroactive to February 1, Mr. Hartnett being notified of the ac- tion by John F. Breslin, executive as- |r to Auditor General F. Clair Ross. Those granted increases are Ray- | mond C. Kirby of Summerhill, inves- | tigator and inheritance tax appraiser, |S. Bender of Johnstown, "also an jin- vestigator and inheritance tax appra- iser, from $1,800 to $2,100; and Syl- vester J. Driscoll of Johnstown, in- | vestigator, from | from 3 980 to $2,280. | ee c——— | SAFETY AWARDS ARE GIVEN TO MINES AT CRESSON AND REVLOC Monroe Coal Mining Co., at Rev- loc and Pennsylvania Coal and Coke | Corp. No. 9 mine at Cresson receiv- |ed safety banners for commendable [records achieved during the last mon- |th at the regular meeting of the Eb- | ensburg Council of the Joseph A. Hol- Imes Safety Association last Friday [night in the Ebensburg courthouse. | Revloc received the Class A ban- {ner with a record of 155,336 man- | hours during which only six lost time accidents wers recorded, The | Cresson operation completed 31,948 [manhours without a lost time acci- | dent during the past month. BEAUTY OF TREES IS ONE WINTER LURE FOR THE TRUE NATURE LOVER It is a mistaken idea that winter is the season of the year when the beau- ties of nature may not be enjoyed, says Milford Bratton, Director of the Bureau of Parks, Department of For- ests and Waters. The winter attraction of trees are among the most enjoyable features of the landscape as it is at this time-of the year that evergreens, especially hemlock, the State Tree, are most conspicuous against the drabness of the countryside. Bratton pointed out that the 1,654,000 acres of State for- FRESH SAUGER PIKE. FRESH FILLETS =eassn SMOKED BLUEFINS. .... ROUND PAN WHITING. .. : “PRESSED WHITING. ...do as millions do. is Custom Ground to Regularly! cations for service men and war wor- | kers. Wholesome outdoor recreation is recognized as an important factor in the war effort. Rest, relaxation and | change of scenery are desirable. Excellent opportunities for nature photography, identificaion of dormont | tree buds, the observation and study of animal tracks in'the snow, and the habits of winter birds are but a few | of the interesting features that may | be observed by spending a vacation ests and recreational areas offer ideal places for spending furloughs or va- in the forests in winter, Wild animal tracks are readily re- Here’s good news for coffee lovers. No. 25 (Sugar Book) can now be redeemed for a pound of coffee! Make the most of this opportunity Buy War Bands AP COFFEE COUPON "25! . Coupon . « BUY A&P COFFEE! You'll love its finer, fresher flavor—and note this: every pound exactly the right fineness for your own coffeepot. That means you get all the fine rich coffee flavor! Thrift is yours, too; join the thou- sands who buy A&P Coffe¢ and save up to 10c a 1b. The Experts Who Select America’s Favorite Coffee report that NO COFFEE CAN GIVE YOU MORE GOOD CUPS PER POUND THAN A&P COFFEE! cognized not only from the imprint of the foot but by the size and char- | acter of the track as a whole, It is a thrilling experience to follow an an- imal track over the snow and recon- struet just what it was doing at var- ious points, what happened along the way, and sometimes suddenly sur- prise the animal that made the same tracks. Vv You will enjoy working the puzzles, turn to page 7, read the details, mail your entry — you may win a prize! A<P SUPER MARKETS AMERICA'S LEADING FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES-- WHERE SMART WOMEN EL el R-Y To BY 3 4 x 7-Oz. Macaroni . . . x 4¢ 1b: 9c Ann Page Egg . 5-Oz. -»2¢/|| Noodles . ... 7 6¢ oa 2c Ann Page All-Purpose Lb, 9-Oz. i. 2% Mustard "= 8 mm Sor 8c : ie ao Grade “A” Sunnybrook . Nutritious, Lb. (5g, Eggs Bonomi = 43¢c . 9 YUKON CLUB Plus Bil. Chg. BEVERAGES .. 2% To PILLSBURY ENRICHED FLOUR. . Rib 17 SNO SHEEN i“ = CAKE FLOUR. . vi. 24¢ - SALTiNEs "2 i 33 * * % ¢ Now...is the I _B.C. GRAH 7 time fo “es = CRACKERS. ss» Ph. 35¢ BUY BOUILLON CUBES ™» {0c : PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 x= 220 OCTAGON CLEANSER Sc SUNBRITE CLEANSER Con Se ULTRA-REFINED CLOROX FREE FROM CAUSTIC =19¢ 210° DISINFECTS @ AEODORIzIS a BLEACHES PROUS STAI hs" SCORCHES ® EMOVES Nua . MIL! DEW “Home Defense Against Invis- ible Germ Dangers DO YOU KNOW? Two Ohio physicians who entered military service hoping to keep their practices within the family, turned their respective patients over to their wives, who are also physicians, In Colombia, South America rabies is transmitted by large vampire bats to pack mules and burros but rarely to men or dogs. —Barbados may stop making mol- asses until ships can be assured for exporting it. a aml ADL aaa ial WY ee Mo OS ah bh A Aa SA pte i E E i ; 90 re rw wie ef rpPdewE Aro Rb: ~ BRE ZREERpCEroow £2 GEN £ Eg Lay Coane i +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers