a PAGE EIGHT and janitor for St. Benedict's Cath- TWO COUNTY MEN | T0 BE ORDAINED REGENT DEATHS Severio Caputo. Funeral services for Severio Capu- 0, aged 93 years, of Barnesboro, | Se - A At Ceremonies Next Saturday in who died on Wednesday evening of daughter, Mrs. John Jerrall, Millvale, the Altoona Cathedral, by last week in the Miners’ hospital at Bishop Guilfoyle, | Spangler, were conducted on Satur- {day morning in the Mt. Carmel Ca- Two Cambria county young men | tholic church, by the Rev. Father and Charles Cozard, all of Mason- will be levated to the priesthood st] Oharles Smyth, T. O. R. Burial will impressive ceremonies of ordination (be in the church cemetery The de- to be conducted on Saturday, May 8|ceased was a retired miner and one in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sac-| of the oldest residents of Northern rament in Altoona. Cambria County. A native of Italy he Most Rev. Richard T. Guilfoyle, D. | came to America many years ago D.,, bishop of the Altoona diocese, will and had lived alone on Barnesboro officiate at the ceremonies which are |R. D. since the death of his wife, Scheduled to commence at 9:45 a. m.| Mrs Leonardo Caputo, 13 years ago. The two men from the county are |There are no known surviving rela- the Rev. Father Joseph Quinn, a na- tives. tive of Dunlo, and Rev. Father Lin- it, ford Francis Greinader, of Twin Sylvester Schimpf. Rocks. Funeral services for Sylvester Rev. Father Quinn was born in|Schimpf, 74, of near Patton, who Dunlo, a son of James J. and Caro-|died last Thursday morning in the line (Trimer) Quinn, both deceased.| Miners’ hospital at Spangler, were He received his elementary education held at nine o'clock on Saturday in the Dunlo public schools and was | morning in St. Bonifaces’ Catholic graduated from the Admas Township | church at St. Boniface. A requiem High School at Sidman. high mass was sung by the Rev. Fa- The young priest attended St. Ag-| ther George Bruggar, O. S. B., and hes’ Academy at College Point, N. Y. |i torment was made in St. Bernard's and St. Charles’ College, Catonville, | on otery at Hastings. According to Md. He received his final clerical ed- Coroner Patrick McDermott, Mr. Wation at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal | gopimpeis death was due to a cere. Father Quinn is a nephew of the ple] rommoriage. The dosense] is late Rev. Father George M. Quinn, (Skelly) oni £: wd ary former pastor at St. Patrick's Catho- |, c.Y mpi; one daughter, Al- ice; four brothers and a sister—Al- lic church, Gallitzin, and Sister My : ’ : iq. | Pert, Tyrone; Elmer, Akron, Ohio; Trechmans, of the Sisters of the Vis Samuel, Los Angeles, California, Pe- itation, Tacoma, Washington. ; ; The new priest will sing his first ter, Patton, and Mrs. Dennis Kirk- mass at 10 a. m. next Sunday in St. patrick, Patton, and a number of Patrick's church, Gallitzin. grandchildren. Father Greinader was born in St. ———— Lawrence, the son of Francis and Mrs. Mary McConnell. Coleda (Gill) Greinader. He received | Mrs. Mary Josephine (Burgoon) his early education in St. Michael's | McConnell, aged 83, of Vintondale, School, Hollidaysburg, and in the Big |2 native of St. Augustine, died at her Bend School, Twin Rocks. His high |home last Thursday afternoon as a school, college and seminary courses | result of injuries she suffered two were taken at St. Francis College, Lo- | Weeks previous in a fall down a retto. Rev. Father Charles W. Galla- flight of steps. She was a daughter gher of Twin Rocks will be his spon- |of William and Julia Burgon, pio- sor at ordination. neer settlers of Northern Cambria The new priest will sing his first |County. She is survived by her hus- solemn mass in St. Charles Church, |band, several children: and a sister Twin Rocks, next Sunday. Rev. Fa-|and two brothers—Mrs. Anna M. ther Charles W. Gallagher will serve [Mullen and Lawrence and Charles Bs assisting priest; Rev. Father |Burgoon, all of St. Augustine. Fun- Charles Diamond, Loretto, will serve eral services were held in the Im- as deacon; Rev. Joseph Pier, Wilmore, | maculate Conception Catholic chur- 8Sub-deacon, and Rev. Louis Donahue |ch at Vintondale on Monday morn- T. O. R., will preach the sermon. ing and interment was made in St. ve emma Mary's cemetery, Patton. SGT. LESNIAK, ASHVILLE William L. McConnell, of Patton, DIES ON ARMY LEAVE R. D, is a son of the deceased. Funeral services for Staff Sgt. Leo Frank Zanoni. L. Lesniak, who died at 9:45 o'clock Frank Zanoni, aged 70 years, of on Sunday morning while on furlough | Bakerton, died last Thursday night in at the home of his parents, Mr. and |the Miners Hospital at Spangler af- Mrs. Peter Lesniak, of Ashville, |ter an illness of three weeks. He was were conducted this morning. A sol- | born in Austria on August 8th, 1872, emn high mass of requiem was|and came to America 40 years ago, -| Mrs. Stella (Whitlatch) Cozard, diea olic church and the church convent for a number of years. The deceased was married twice, his first wife, many years ago. His second wife, Mrs. Susie (Kaylor) Cozard ,died 6 years ago. A son, John also preceded his father in death. Surviving are a N. J, three grandchildren, a great- grandchild, and a sister and two bro- thers—Mrs. Hattie Smith, Alonzo town. Funeral services were held on Saturday morning in St. Benedict's Church, Carrolltown and interment was made in the church cemetery. Andrew W. Anderson. Andrew Walford Anderson, aged 84 years, of Garman town, died last Wednesday at his home after an ex- tended illness. He was born in Swe- den on January 14, 1860, and came to America 09 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Hilda Anderson, is dead. Sur- viving is a daughter, Mrs. James A. Clark, Emeigh. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Anderson home and interment was made in the North Barnesboro cemetery. John Whited Funeral services for John Whited, 78, who died on Saturday morning in his home Barnesboro R. D. 1, were conducted at 2:00 on Monday by Rev. J. H. Busch. Burial was in the North Barnesboro Cemetery under the dir- ection of the Long Funeral Home. The deceased was born on May 5, 1864, a son of Wesley and June (Lowmaster) Whited. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah (Dunlap) Whited, and seven children—Mrs. Zola Wyse, Indiana; Mrs. L. R. Smith, Industry, Pa.; Mrs Hazel UNION PRESS-COURIER ‘AP BAKED GOODS Get Your Copy of the May Issue of WOMAN'S _. 9c DAY 2 A National Magazine for Women Whited, Sewickley; Mrs. F. J. Smith, Monaca; Mrs. C H. Ladenberger, Bar- nesboro; Mrs. L. R. McDonald, Cherry Tree, and Rex Whited, at home. Also surviving are five grand- children and fcur brothers and two sisters—Edward, Harvey, Joseph and Ernest Whited, Mrs. Nancy Sherry and Mrs. Margaret Bougher, all of Barnesboro. Wiltiam Murray William Murray, 60, St. Benedict, assistant general superintendent of the Peale, Peacock & Kerr Coal Co., died Saturday morning in his home following a brief illness of pneumo- nia. He was born in Elk Co. Sept. 9, 1882, a son of Adam and Elizabeth (Walker) Murray. Active in lodge work, the deceased was a member of the Williamsport Consistory; Jaffa Shrine, Altoona; The Royal Arch, Clearfield; The Mer- ritt Club, Barnesboro and the Blue Lodge, Curwensville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Iva (McCall) Murray, a son, Russell Murray, Dayton, Pa. and five bro- thers and ‘two sisters—Adam, and celebrated in St. Thomas’ Catholic settling in Bakerton 38 years ago. Church and burial was in the church | Mr. Zanoni retired 12 years ago as cemetery under the direction of W./a coal miner. Surviving are his wi- A. Gibbons, Ashville mortician. dow, Mrs. Sarah (Lenoi) Zanoni, and | Sgt. Lesniak, who was presented | seven children— Albert Zanoni and | the Air Medal for meritorious ach-|Mrs. Rica Fada, both of Alverda; ievement on the Egyptian battlefront | Mrs. Paul Schneider, Boston, Mass.; early this year, and who also holds | Mrs. Arthur Mattetotti, Harold, John | the Distinguished Flying Cross, ar-|and Bram Zanoni 1 : | of the Methodist Church, St. Bene- c me Far Zaponi, all of Bakerton, | dict. Burial will be in Oakland Ceme- | rived home a week ago after spend-! Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ag- | ing many months on active combat | atha Mattetotti, Emeigh Run; a bro- | (¢*¥; Indiana, under the direction of duty in the Middle Eastern theatre |ther and sister in Europe, 18 gran [2 Long Pongral ome, Bareshoro. of operations. He complained of a children and one great-grandchild. John Norman and David Murray, all of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Patrick Debit? Titusville, and Miss Helen Murray, Atlantic City, N. J. Funeral services were conducted at Bruce Murray, both of Titusville; | BLUE STAMP VALUES Pts. | Price Sliced Apples Som: 200 5 | 5c lona Peaches Nes Can | 9p | 29g lona Pears ou ,0n | 13 260 Grapefruit Juice rows “0% | 4 | 29 J A&P Grape Juice Guan 3 2Tc Tomato Soup Gif “polo | 3 Green Beans ase 1; 2%" | 14 2T¢ ASP Com i 34.0% | 19 | 2/26 TEETER ES Red Kidney Beans wv. 4 100 Elbow Baby Foods (iapby “Ga | 1 | 3/20¢ Spaghetti Sauce ,,,, Z'%, | 10 | 2/2T¢ | Peanut Fresh Sunnyfield Print BUTTER - 53c¢ 8 Red Stamp Points RED STAMP VALUES Pts. | Price Smoked Squares Bugis w | 5 | 23 Pork Sausage 13050 in. | 6 | 33c Meat Loaves Assorted 1b. | 6 | 30¢ Cooked Salami w | 8 | 35 SUPER MARKETS Headquarters for Unrationed Foods! L: 1-Lb. A&P Prunes “srs | LI (Ge White House Evaporated MILK 10... 87¢c | Every Day Evap. Milk . . 10 Cans 89¢ Thursday, May 6th, 1943, VALUES! Bakery-fresh baked goods are doubly important today! You'll find them at the peak of flavor at your A&P Super Market, bakery ‘headquarters’ for unrationed, oven-fresh treasures! Our famous LI=rvel “Enriched Bread and Jane Parker Donuts are 8o extra ten- der, so extra tasty, because they're DATED FRESH DAILY, Qur fam- ous Jane Parker Cakes are deli- ciously good, because they're sold only bakery-fresh! Remember: all A&P Baked Goods are made to highest standards, with finest in- gredients, Priced so low, because A&P brings them direct from its own modern bakeries, Fresh “Dated” DONUTS ...... >= 4 Dated! Enriched! Marvel BREAD .......J%5% {0g Marble or Golden Pound CAKES ....... ®t 27 Fresh ROLLS ......... .7= 3g & SERVICE Size Seedless Raisins ase po 12¢ Ann 93-Lb. Macaroni 2 370. 28e 1. Egg Noodles xucoro .... p> 18¢ Butter An [> 32¢ Jar Baker Maid Saltines . 112 Te N.B.C. Prem. Crackers 273, 35¢ Bouillon Cubes *3* .. ™= [Qe Paper Towels (Bed Boll {Qe Cross | Ideal Dog Food .... 3 23% 25¢ 23¢ Argo Laundry Starch 2 ‘5, 19¢ | 1:30 o'clock no Tuesday afternoon in the home by Rev. Roy Gross, pastor headache on the day he arrived home, | Mr. Zanoni was a member of the Un. MISS ELEANOR CIHAN and his condition became steadily |ited Mine Workers of Amercia and | Worse until he died. Death was be-|the Sacred Heart Catholic church. | lieved due to lobar pneumonia. | Funeral services were conducted | WEDS PAUL KRISTOCK | BER | Miss Eleanor Cihan, daughter of | The young soldier enlisted in the on Monday morning in the Sacred |Feter Cihan of Paiton, became the | Army Air Forces Jan. 2, 1942, and | Heart Catholic Church by the Rey, Pride of Paul Kristock, son of Mr. | trained in Florida before being sent | Father Gerald Deeghan, and inter- [and Mrs. John Kristock, of Gallitzin, | | oveseas. The War Department an- ment was made in ihe church cem- OR Saturday morning at a church | nounced two weeks ago that he had etery. been awarded the D. F. C. for com- | — pleting 200 hours of combat flying. | Mrs. Agnes Beltowski. He was a member of St. Thomas’ | Mrs. Agnes Beltowski, aged fifty Catholic Church. : . | years, mother of 17 children, died on Three brothers are in the Service. | Friday shortly after noon at the Mi- They are Sgt. Joseph W. Lesniak, | ners’ Hospital in Spangler. She was Stationed in Mississippi; Tech. Sgt.|phorn in Poland on December 28th, Louis J. Lesniak, in service seven 1892 and had been a resident of the years and serving overseas, and Pvt. Hastings community for the past 40 Matthew Pete Lesniak, stationed in years. Surviving are her husband & camp in Georgia. Also surviving : are his parents and four sisters— i i Leo, Mary, Luis and Joseph Beltow- Letcher, Blandburg, and Mrs. Helen Sholtis, and Anna Marie, at home. arieshore; Clara, Hemy, V. Agnes, Fred, Jr. Ronald, Andrew Buy War Bonds and Stamps! — | grandchildren. The deceased was a E==——————————o—— | member of the First Slavish Society | ducted into the service on May 10. of the Free Eagles, Hastings, and of the Polish Beneficial Lodge, Has- tings. A requiem high mass was cel- ebrated on Monday morning in St. Bernard’s Catholic church and bur- ial was made in the church cemetery Shuron Shurset Mrs. Catherine M. Potonic. for Service and Comfort| Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- ine Mary Potonic, 66, who died on {Monday afternoon of last week at | her home in Spangler were conducted jon Friday morning in St. Stanislaus’ | Catholic church by the Rev. Father [John Dekarskey. Interment was in | the church cemetery. Mrs. Potonic is survived by her | children—Mrs. Josephine Donchoak, | Spangler; Mrs. Irene Vesnesky, Carr- olitown; Leo, Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Rebecca Feighner, Spangler; Cpl. Jo- seph, with the U. S. Army in Mis- souri; and Mary and Helen, both at home. Hartley Cozard. Hartley Cozard, aged 71 years, of Carrolltown, died on Wednesday ev- ening of last week in the Miners Hospital at Spangler, where he had been a patient since February 20th. B b He was born in Greene County, on ArnesdOro ‘september 7, 1873, a son of Alexan- der and Rachel Jane (Hart) Cozard. Mr. Cozard was employed as fireman Dr. J. P. Mitchel Optometrist and Jeweler Phone 475 childrens choir sang for the nuptial high mass. Thomas Madigan of Gallitzin. The bride wore a white gown of lace and net with a finger-tip length veil and Fred Beltowski, and 13 children. | ¢arried a bouquet of white lillies. Her sister wore pale yellow with a pic- Mrs. Nellie Stock, Cresson; Mrs. Rose ski, all of Detroit, Mich.: Michael | ture hat of yellow and carried pink 2 ? ; Walter | nd yellow carnations. and Paul Beltowski, all at home. Five | W285 given at the bridegroom’s home children gre dead. There are five in Gallitzin, husband, John Potonic, and seven | ing his tenure in Washington. ceremony performed in St. Mary's | Catholic Church, Patton. | Mrs. M. J. Shannon, church organ- st, presided at the organ and the The attendants were Miss Joseph- ne Cihan, sister of the bride and A wedding breakfast and reception The bridegroom expects to be in- A “COAL CZAR” NAMED (Continued from Page 1.) | Coal Producers Assn. and spokesman for the northern operators, will assist him in his added duties. At present Walter Jones, secretary of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Coal Producers | Ass'n is acting in place of Mr. O'Neill. Mr. Gingery, a native of Clearfielaq, "has spent practically his entire life working in the coal fields. He is a former congressman, having served, beginning in 1932, with the 74th and | 75th Congress. He was a member of { the mines and mining committee dur- r— NT DOGWOOD. More than 60,000 dogwood trees at Valley Forge are now beginning to bloom and are expected to reach the height of their bloom a=out May 9- 10, the State Department of Com- merce has been advised by Gilpert Jcnes, secretary of the Valley Forge Park Commission. —United States Life Insurance PURE LARD « 18¢. ‘in No Points Required for . . . Fresh Killed Hoffman's FRYING Creamed Cottage CHICKENS | CHEESE re = BTC| rin. 18C Sweet, Ripe, Delicious STRAWBERRIES = 20c - Grapefruit us 3 « 23c Oranges =i“ilit 20-49c¢ |, Crisp Carrots <i. 35 19c Fresh FLO Green Beans Firm, Red Flakes or han 2 38¢ Ripe Lb, 23c Tomatoes | Make Salads Mo DRESSING re Delicious Quick With ANN PAGE SALAD Ivory SNOW... = 23¢ The Cool Water Soap 9 30c DB Fresh Chesapeake Bay SHADE“15c i 23¢ BLUE PIKE » 25¢ Fresh Medium UNDER =» 15¢ Fresh Lake Erie SHEEPSH'D » 12¢ Fresh Haddock FILLETS ..» 43 Fresh Pollock FILLETS .. » 35 99 44/1009, PURE IVORY SOAP 4::23¢ Guest Size........ 2 For 9¢ P & G Laundry SOAP... S¢ Softer, Sudsier, Easier on the Hands FLAKES = 23¢ Yellow Onions ..3 = 23¢ Kind to Everything It Touches Granules CHIPSO : 25¢ Suds. ...Rich and Lasting * BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY!!! * WT, HASTINGS NOTES Mrs. Frank Gill was honored on Saturday evening when the members of her card club gathered at her policy holders are this year putting about $3,200,000,000 more into life insurance premiums than they did in | 1917, an indication of the greater force exerted by life insurance in |ment. The following attended: Mes- | this war in the fight on inflation. home on Spangler St. the occasion being Mrs. Gill's birthday anniver- sary. Cinch and prizes to high scor- ers, featured the evening's entertain- dames Albert Gill, Stephen Jansure, | Kirkpatrick and Miss Margaret Geus. Miss Florence Jansure spent the | past week end at the Wm. Rounsley {home in Barnesboro. | Mrs. P. F. Yahner and grand- daughter Emily Jane, are spending several weeks in Oil City. Mr. Earl McKillop was a Saturday | visitor in Patton. Mr. F. L. Soisson was a business caller in St. Mary’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers were | - | Edwin Link, David Elden, Margaret | boro last week-end. Mrs. George Houck and Pvt. and Mrs. Gale Houck spent the past week end at the Houck home in East End. tr i — INITIATION IS HELD. Barnesboro Chapter No. 484, Wo- men of the Moose, held an initiation recently in nonor of Mrs. Christine Duckett of Clearfield, associate dean Academy of Friendship. The chapter voted to buy a war bond. Lunch was guests at the Brown home in Barnes- ' served after the meeting. i 4 ; 3 g | £ Pla Uni ca, ten day goti Jon acti pro: adde medi boro irone tion men not shirt ed a rate c throu; receiv regule ed, w home be ma Eac of Wa person is sou or qua ount o jams ¢ Hon both f person quarts amoun only b; at the cemeter; Nix Mrs. J Hastings: oldest re birthday this wee Mrs. FE children, is a nati Combria Susquehs advanced parativel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers