UNION PRESS-COURLER PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS fn ee John E. Gutwald. John E. Gutwald, aged 69, for a fawmber of years a resident of Carr- elitown, died on Sunday at the home of his son, Dennis Gutwald, in Johns- town. His wife, Mrs. Rose (Stolz) Qutwald, died in 1927. Surviving are #ixX children—Mrs. Elva Bloom, Mel- vin and Clement Gutwald, all of Cresson; Mrs. Ethel Mott, Johnstown, Dennis, mentioned and Mrs. Theresa Leonard, Detroit Mich. Funeral ser- vices were held on Wednesday in St. John Gaulbert's Church, Johnstown, and interment was made in St. Aloy- slus’ cemetery, Summit. Walter C. Miller. Walter C. Miller, aged 66 years, of Barnesboro, died on Friday night in the Miners’ Hospital at Spangler af- ter an extended illness. A son of Ro- bert G. and Susan (Stetter) Miller, he was born in Tyrone on Mar. 6, 1877. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Phoebe (Swan) Miller and four chil- dren—Madge, wife of James J. Long, Barnesboro mortician; Louise wife of fdwin Binder, Barnesboro; Charles, of Lewistown; and Robert, at home. Also surviving are four grandchild- fen. Two brothers, Charles and Rob- Br Balsinger & Luther GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions 9 Stores At .9 EBENSBURG, . . Phone 295 BARNESBORO, ” 878 CRESSON, . .. ” 8681 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ert Miller are dead. and is survived by seven children, 66 Funeral services were held on Sun-| grandchildren, and 167 great-grand- day evening at the Long Funeral | children. Home in Barnesboro, and interment A daughter of Joseph and Mary was made in Grandview Cemetery (Bagley) Lantzy, she was born in at Tyrone on Monday. Cambria County on March 18th, 1853. — | Her husband, Anthony Weiland, died Michael Covel. | 32 years ago. An illness of six years Monday re-| The seven surviving chidren are: sulted in the death of Michael Covel, | Michael and Dennis Weiland, and Mrs. 51 year old Bakerton miner. The man | Henry McConnell, all of Cresson; | died in the Miners’ hospital, Spang- | Frank, of Dysart, R. D.; Maurice of ler, where he had been a patient for a | gpangler; and Rudolph, Altoona. She week. He had been employed as ami-| wag a sister of Michael and Frank pep he Bakerion district gor the | antzy, both of Spangler, and Mrs. p Y 3 1 : | Agnes Miller, Chest Springs. Austria on Sept. 19, 1892. Surviving | are his jvidow, Mrs. Catherine Covel | Funeral services were conducted on and these children: Mrs. Calvin J.|Monday morning in St. Michael's Ca- Stresser, Ebensburg; John, with the|tholic church at Loretto and inter- Army in North Africa; Mary of ment was made in St. Benedict's Brooklyn, N. Y.; and George and Hel- | church cemetery at Carrolltown. en, both at home. Mr. Covel was a | iV erm member of St. Peter’s Church, Bak- | erton, where a requiem mass will > \WARTIME TRAFFIC celebrated on Thursday at 9 o'clock, ! with interment in the church ceme- | i es ON STATE ROADS Mrs. Clara (Bumbolis) Carthage- BEING SURVEYED Savage, of Hastings, died on Friday anim—— morning in the Miners’ hospital at| The Highway Planning Division of Spangler, where she had been admit-|the Pennsylvania Department of ted as a patient on Wednesday of |Highways is conducting a survey to last week. She was born Jan. 4, 1887, determine war time changes in truck in Lituania. In addition to her hus- | traffic volume and weights, Secretary band she is survived by eight child- | John TU. Shroyer, announced this ren—Victor T. Carthage, Los Ange-| week. les, California; Mrs. Frances Mallain- “This survey is being made in or- brock and Mrs. Pauline Kraft, both |der to determine the logical priorities of Pittsburgh; Mary, wife of John |of improvement of the specific pro- Shupenus, who is serving in the Na-| jects on the highway system, and also vy; Mrs. Victoria Younkoski and Mrs. | to form the basis for the designing of Stephan Urann, both of Barnesboro;|each project to meet anticipated traf- Edward Savage, with the army in|fic requirements,” Shroyer said. Sicily; and Charles Savage, Jr, with| In explaining me methods of pro the Navy in New Orleans. A brother, | cedure, Mr. Shroyer said the survey Joseph Bumbolis resides in Newburg, | involves an eight-hour check of the N. Y. Funeral services were conduct- | traffic at each of the 14 stations lo- ed on Monday in St. Bernard's Cath- | cated at various points throughout olic church at Hastings and interment | the state, and is being made by two was made in the church cemetery. |field parties each consisting of a si | chief of party, recorder, three men Mrs. Suzanne, Weiland. |from the local maintenance organi- Mrs. Clara Savage. | Cowher Nehnig & Co. | Matched 14K gold rings with brilliant diamond. Bridal ensemble with 2 fine diamonds. Quality! On Credit Lovely 6-diamond brid- al ensemble. 14K gold. Pay Weekly Mrs. Suzanne (Lantzy) Weiland, |zation, and two state policemen. The aged 90 years, of Loretto, R. D., who state police assist in the loadometer leaves 240 lineal descendants, died on operation and in directing traffic at Thursday last at the home of her each station. At these stations trucks | niece, Mrs. Gordon Trexler in Alle- are weighed by means of portable | gheny township. She had been in fail- | loadometers which are placed under ling health for some time. Mrs. Weil- | the truck wheels on one side only. In AT LUXENBERG’S There are dozens of reasons why you'd be wiser to 1 Christmas! ... but to be brief o You save precious time. You avoid the rush and are better Double your money back! Test Zero yourselt—tor cleaning painted walls and woodwork, ve- netian blinds, porcelain, enamel, chrome, tile,— even rugs and up- holstery! All you need is a cloth. Here's a cleaner that starts re- moving dirt the instant it touches any surface. Yet Zero is safe as water on your hands—and has no fumes, no odor! Get a bottle of Zero at your grocer's today! Your Guarantee If Zero fails to do any cleaning job listed on the Zero label, you'll get double the purchase price refunded. Just send unused portion in Zero bottle to Beacon Chemical Corp., 1 Porter Street, Phila- delphia 48, Penna. ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER traffic count is taken covering all types of vehicles passing each sta- tion. The volume and character of traf- | fic determines the width and number | of traffic lanes for which the project | is to be designed. Where the truck | traffic is considerable the width of | the traffic lanes must be made wid- | er than for a section of highway | where the traffic is predominantly | passenger car traffic. The weight of | traffic determines the thickness of | the roadway pavement, therefore | where the truck weights are heavy the thickness of the pavement is de- | signed accordingly. | The assumed speed of traffic al-| so influences the design of a roadway project. For high speed traffic sharp | curves must be avoided and a longer | sight distance provided, and the wid- | th of traffic lanes made wider than the normal lane. “Furthermore,” Mr. Shroyer expalined, “the design of a roadway project is based on estima- ted future traffic, and in this way provision is made so that the impro- vement will have sufficient capacity to serve the traffic needs through its life.” The Department of Highways has collected an invaluable amount of of traffic data on [acpoany all roads in the state, including state highway and local roads outside of boroughs and cities. § Automatic traffic fecorders also have been placed at thirty points and operate on the principle of the elec- tric eye. Two parallel beams of light | approximately 30 inches apart are di- | | rected across the roadway upon pho- toelectric cells. A passing vehicle in- terrupts the light beams and this in| turn operates the automatic record- | er. The machines are designed to count as many as 24,000 motor vehi- | cles per hour. The recorder mechan- ism prints on standard adding ma- | chine tape once every hour, recording | the day, hour and minute, and the ac- | cumlated traffic total. “A similar survey was made last | served by our sales staff. You select from the cream of our pre-Christmas stock which is now ready in all its splendor. You avail yourself of the many better values that are yours now. Prices will not be lower. You pay on our special “Layaway- credit-terms.” Come in and let us explain the plan. Lady's gold ring with onyx set with diamond. T ‘18.50 Lady's gold filled 15 jewel GRUEN wotch Lady's lovely matched dresser Brilliant birthstone with 2 set in lined boudoir chest. | sparkling genuine diamonds $12.95 19.75 “The Store For SAFE Diamond Buying” LUXENBERG’S | year for the purpose of establishing the trends in traffic volumes and the weights of commercial vehicles of each type,” Mr. Shroyer said, “but the important factor in the present survey is that it will show the part war time transportation.” Wounded in Action Prices Effec- Blue Stamps d tive Until U-V-W Goo Now. Red X-Y- “Thursday, September 30, 1043 Z, Brown A-B Closing, Sat, BEY Expire Oct. 2. da Oct, 2. THE BUY OF THE WEEK! A new, different spread for your bread and it's not rationed. Ee 4 Glenwood Citrus MARMALADE Ib. Cc jar Grapefruit. BIG FLOUR SALE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR =: $1.33 Made With Pure Cane Sugar, Fla. 25-1b. sack CN a ry AA AR Ce SS A Lr IP I OD BR being played by our highways in | “GEORGE,” veteran mascot of an American fighter squadron in China, has been nominated by his masters for the Purple Heart med- al as the result of a wound he re- ceived in e recent raid. Holding Est. 1903 Phone 184 ‘Barnesboro him is Capt. John Morrison, of «> Beaufort, N. C, (International) 12-0z. pkgs. 2 Blue Points Per Pkg. 80858508 ,8,8,8,%,%,0,0, 0,0 Enjoy Your Ib. Second Cup ba, Now g CPP PUP a RS LL Pr OP I OA ON NG 3 PR OOO Bennett's SPREAD Point Free 9-0z, pkg. pkg. 5-02. jar Shortening 4 Points Per Pound ib. jar O # RN a rrr RS LS rr Lr rr rr ar ra solid heads 23 w. 9C 3. 10¢ large stalk 6 pts. per 1b. Prim Brand Pastry Flour 5". 25¢ “ng. 16 Pillsbury Buckwheat Flour “oe. 126 Gold Medal Bisauick 25° SOUP BEANS Fancy Great Northern Beans et ue 10c ) Slowly, uniformly roasted from surface to center by ¢ ) Win-Crest Blend _ Webster’s Tomato Soup "3 goin 4c Armour’s Potted Meats ¢ points i0c Blue z 7c River Brand Brown Rice Derby’s Quality Barbecue Sauce 69¢ ® Honey Graham Octagon Laundry Soap 5:--23¢ Octagon Soap Powder 3 cans 14¢ and Glass Fixtures POINT-FREE PRODUCE! Crisp Fresh Pascal Celery Solid Ripe Slicing Tomatoes Brown Stamp C Good Now and Thru October 30th Smoked Skinned Wark 33c © 35C Chickens LAMB | Pork wioesvis rerio. m. 32€ ib. 39¢ Sliced Pork Liver, 3 pts. AT Tht dh. Assorted Loaves, 4 pis. Ib. 35¢ Ib. 15¢ Breast ;.."i».20¢c ASCO ix Baking Powder wm 8c ore 33¢ Gold Seal Whole Wheat Flour ] Smith’s Red Kidney Beans 12-0c. pie. 106 Farmdale $: Beans x: 2X:225¢ Flowing Heat. 2 C. ) ACME Rich Blend . 29¢ 3 points Phillips’ Tomato Juice 14-07. can 8C 2 red points Big Low Brand Points Mueiler’s Macaroni, Spaghetti 29° Frank’s Red Hot Sauce hot. 8C Octagon Toilet Soap 3 cakes 14¢ Windex Octagon Soap Chips Ig. pkg. 23¢ a & ites U. S. No. 1 Fancy Penna. Crisp Fresh Iceberg. your Large Fresh Green Peppers Red X-Y-Z HAMS Shank Ends, hole Young Fryers wm. 44¢ Legs 39¢ Sliced Pork Butts, 8 pts. PRE Creamy Cottage Cheese 1b. Be 4SCO Prenared Pancake Flour 0s 20%. 15¢ Fancy White 3 Smith’s Large Lima Beans Zee 130 Be Sure It’s “heat-flo” Roasted ) ) &SCO COFFEE 21c Killian’s Turnip Greens vo'2 can 106 Dole’s Pineapple Juice er 35¢ RED BEETS Kellogg's All Bran Cereal Dainty Chicken-Noodle Soup Mix N.B. graham or. Crackers i. 19¢ Octagen Cleanser 3 cans 14¢ Cleans Windows Octagon Granulated Soap Ig. pkg. 23c or. 13¢ STAMP S Brown A-B EXPIRE OCT. 2 Se Ib, Per Lb Tender Stewers 1... 39¢ ASCO Sliced Bacon, 3 pts. Shoulder ., 35¢ fs, Ss Fancy Perch Fillets ”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers