PAGE TWO RECENT DEATHS IN THE NORTH OF CAMBRIA CO William Willis. William Willis, aged 84 years, a | former resident of Patton, died Tues- day of last week at his home in Louisville, Colo., after an illness of nearly a year. Born in England, he came to this country 56 years ago and settled in Patton. When Mr. Wil- lis became ill 35 years ago the fam- ily move to Colorado and he regain- ed his health. His wife, the former Mary Graham, died nine years ago. Surviving are four children—Mrs. Mrs. Emery Chapman, Scalp Level; wh> has been visiting with her fa- ther since he hecame ill last May, Miss Elizabeth, at home; and Mrs. Charlotte Cologne, and Robert Will- is, both of Louisville, There are six grandchildren and nine greatgrand- children. Funeral services and burial took place at Louisville. Mrs, Nell Hayes. Mrs. Nell (Fitzgerald) Hayes, for- merly a resident of Carrolltown, died on Sunday morning in her home in Sunbury. Born in Osceola Mills, she was a daughter of the late William and Rose (McCaffrey) Fitzgerald. Her husband. John R. Hayes, died SET READY "°* EASTER LOWEST PRICES SHIRTS SOX TIES TROUSERS SHOES JOE? CUT-RATE STORE JOSEPH WILENZIK, Owner. Barnesboro * five years ago at Carrolltown, and Mrs Hayes has made her home in Sunbery for the past three years. Surviving are two children, Leona, wife of R. T. Wolf, and Gerald Hayes bo*h of Sunbury, and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Bernard F. Hayes, Carrolitown; Mrs. Gertrude C, Smith of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Van §& Harvey, Ruth, Edward and James F erald, all of Barnesboro. The remains were removed to the B. F. Hayes residence in Carrolltown Mon- day, and funeral services were held on Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Benedict's Catholic church, interment in the church cemetery following. Stanley A. Parzatka. funeral services for Stanley A. Parzatka, 57, who died last Thurs- day evening at his home in Elder township, near Hastings, were con- ducted on Monday morning in St. Bernard's Catholic church, Hastings, and interment was made in the church cemetery. Born on May 8th, 1884, in Poland, the deceased had been a resident of Elder township for the past 32 years where he was em- ployed as a coal miner. He was a member of the Hastings Local, Uni- ted Mine Workers »f America, and the National Slovak Society. Surviv- ng are his widow, and these children: Mary, Chicago, 1ll.; Mrs. Mary Ko- , vach, Hastings; Pvt. Stanley, Jr. in Africa with the Army; Mrs. Paul Lumadue. Newton Falls, Ohio; and Helen and Genevieve, both at home. He was a brother of John Parzatka, Clearfield, and Mrs. Mary Orkisow- ski, Chicago. Two grandchildren also survive. | — mm Miss Helena C. Luther. Miss Helena (Lena) C. Luther, a member of a pioneer Carrolltown fa- mily, died at 12:15 o'clock last Fri- day afternoon in her home in Carr- {olltown after an illness of scveral years. A daughter of the late D. A. and Josephine (Yahner) Luther, both members of early Cambria County families, Miss Luther was engageu for mapy years as manager of the D. A. Luther Hardware Store, until. ill health forced her rotirement, Surviving are one brother, Fred Luther, Carrolltown, manager of Sunset Park, and five sisters—Sister M. Rosalia, O. S. B., St. Scholasti- ca's Convent, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs Frank Mulligan, McKeesport; Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss Coletta Lu- ther, both of Ithaca, N. Y.; and Miss Marceline Luther, Carrolltown. | "he deceased was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Carroll- town, and of the Sodality of the Chil- Hours: PLAN, Telephone 467 Beale le ele fs he ce Be hs ce Be ls lhe ls ls fe offs lc lle oll fle le de a ce ole le. he lhe le ee ol alte che ee ee he Be. .8. 8 BSS aes Cash can be obtained here to: Pay bills—Fix up the car or home—Provide for medical or dental aitention—Pay taxes —Meet any emergency that may be confronting you. Loans to both men and women, single or married, who are re~ularly employed, Come in or phon». Loans In Small Amounis Or Up To $300 9 to 5:00 Daily, Except Wednesday Afternoon BARNESBORO BUDGET i Buy War Bonds and Stamps! POT TRC TPIPPTTVTTTTT aseisofesisejesiocisaireiociociscioeiociociocforioo] ols sfosioelociosforfosfoofocioofo cio sfoofosfoofor]e 2a oe Zo c%ose INC. BARNESBORO i: BoaZodleaZoclosteaocloolocts Tolectoctoctonk: to build a big bomber [J WAR NEEDS It takes, on an average, 12,000 telephone calls Until Victory is won, please keep your calls BRIEF THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE WIRES! UNION PRESS-COURIER. dren of Mary of the Church, Funeral services were conducted on Monday morning in St. Benedict's Church, with a high mass of requiem, and interment was made in the church cemetery. Benno C. Luther. Benno C. Luther, aged 37 years, an invald for many years, died last Thursday afternoon at the Cambria County Hospital at Ebensburg where he had been a patient for the past three months, A son of Benno and | Etta (Dumm) Luther, he was born | in East Carroll Township on April 22, 1906. He is survived by his mo- ther and the following brothers and sisters—Leo and Robert, both of Eb- | ensburg, R. D. 1; Alvin and Donald, both of St. Paul, Minn.; Ira, Johns- town; Irvin, Ebensburg, R. D. 2; | Mrs. Leonard Fishpaw, New Kensing- | ton; Mrs. Lloyd Waltman, Cresson; | Mrs. Roy Maurer, Ebensburg, and | Mrs. John Pryce, Ebensburg R. D, 1. Funeral services were conducted on Monday morning in St. Benedict's | Catholic church, Carrolltown, and interment was made in the church cemetery. I EN WEEKLY HEALTH TALK | As Compiled by the Medical So. | ciety of Pennsylvania. | The insult discourteous is to yawn in a sioryteller’'s face. ok gk | | | | out words, that you are bored. | dk rgR | Yawning may be duc to hunger, fa- | tigue, or poor ventilation. FEF EF | in most cases it is a reflex action prompted subconsciously by ennui and boredom. { Yawning can be contagious thro- ugh the power of suggestion. Watching some one else yawn] starts the processes of involuntary action which terminates in a similar | yawn. i oko kk 1 : ; : | Yawning is a pleasant sensation, | fof the most part. LEE *% A volume of air is inhaled deeply. and the lungs given a treat. FEED» 1 There is a feeling of contentment and tone stimulation following a yawn. i ERE EE Nature set up this reflex gesture | to give us a pick up when we are dissatisfied, bored, tired and hungry. | EEEEE | Sneezing was created to rid us of deleterious material in the nasal pas- sages. EEEER Yawning—derived from the word | “ganian”—means to open the mouth | widel¥ or to gape. é i FREES There may be some pathological significance in a yawn, but physicians if they consider it, make little of it. EEERE i Hiccoughs, on the cther hand, may indicate pathological symptoms. ) cr REE Yawning-—an innocent, simple ac- tion—may relieve air hunger. { FERRER The most harm it can do is to mor- tify a hostess at a dull dinner or re- buke a fellow who is talking about himself. in SN ream LONGER FOOD STAMP PERIOD. Under the ration token plan, three red (meats-fats) 10 point stamps be- come good every two weeks, on Sun- | days, and five blue (processed fruits- vegetables) 10 point stamps become good on the first day of each month. To reduce last minute rush buying, just before the stamps run out, the Office of Price Administration in- creased the period for which stamps may be used. Thus, the 60 red points and 50 blue points which become good each month may be used at any time during a period of from 10 to 12 weeks. “> FALSE TEETH ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fecling. FASTEETH is alkaline (non | acid). Does not sour. Checks ‘plate odor” (denture breath). Get FAS- TEETH at any drug store. 3 RW | Cowher Nehnig & Co. 7 Balsinger & Luther GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions .s Stores At .e EBENSBURG, . . Phone 295 BARNESBORO, » 878 CRESSON, . .. ” 8681 “lowers Telegraphed Anywhere £& FIRST SIGH OF A = aD OFs 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS It is telling the storyteller, with- 5 | . Thursday, March 23rd, 1944. — GET COMPENSATION CHECKS, | Former servicemen who were em- ployed in Pennsylvania industries be- | fore their induction into the armed forces and who, on being returned to civilian life, find themselves out of a job, are receiving unemployemnt com- pensation checks were issued to re- turned service men during the week ending March 4th and 101 last week. | Credit for this goes to the Roosevelt | Administration. When the boys from | the other World War came back they did not receive such financial assist- nce, A Red Cross solicitor will visit you —but, if you should be missed, do your duty anyway. Contribute! EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE, In the Estate of Ralph E. Good, late of the Borough of Patton, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lnt-| ters Testamentary in the Estate of | he above named decedent have been | granted to the undersigned. All per- | sons indebted to said estate are re-| quested to make payment and those | having claims or demands against | the same will make them known without delay to | MARIAN BIGLER GOOD, Executrix Patton, Pa. | J. Harrison Westover, Attorney, | First National Bank Bldg. | Spangler, Pa. 6t ee [ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. | In the Estate of Anna Yencho, late | f the Borough of Patton, Cambria | County, Pennsylvania, deceased. | Letters testamentary in the estate of Anna Yencho, late of Patton Bor- ough, Cambria Co., Pa. having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Canibria County, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to said estate to make imme- | diate payment, and to those having | claims against the same to make them known without delay, to the] undersigned, duly authenticated, for | settlement. | PAUL G. YENCHO, Administrator. | Patton, Pa. | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mary G. Smithbower, late of Chest Township deceased. Letters testamentary in the estate of Mary G. Smithbower, late of Chest | Twp., Cambria County, having been! granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria County, notice is given hereby to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims agains the same to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN L. SMITHBOWER, 528 Edgewood Ave. Trafford, Pa EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. In the Estate of Carolina or Car- oline Bem, late of the Township of Allegheny, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is here- by given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands ag- ainst the same will make them known without delay to BERNARD J. BEM, JOSEPH BEM, FELIX BEM, Executors. | Gallitzin, Pa., R. D. | C. RANDOLPH MYERS, . | Attorney for Executors, | Ebensburg, Pa. 6t| EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. In the Estate of Catherine Stoltz, | otherwise Catherine C. Stoltz, Late | of the Township of Clearfield, Coun- | ty of Cambria and State of Pennsyl- | vania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate| of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in-| debted to said estate are requested | to make payment, and those having | claims or demads against the same | will make them known without delay to PAUL J. WHARTON, Executor, 2103 Shoemaker Street, Nanty-Glo, Pa. C. RANDOLPH MYERS, Attorney for Executor, 213 South Center Street, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. 6t | EAT WHAT YOU WANT NATURE KNOWS BEST Calories, vitamins and minerals are contained in the proper propor- tions in most of the foods the aver- age family consumes daily. BUT — when over-indulgence, lack of fresh air and exercise begin to take their toll, indigestion and stomach disor- ders often appear, A satisfied user of World's Tonic, says: “I find World's Tonic an excellent help to my condi- tion and its laxative aid gives me a clean, healthy -stomach feeling.” Your stomach may need cleansing, soothing and strengthening. That's what the famous World's Tonic does. World's Tonic (Trade Name). Not sold as a general tonic but as a splen- did laxative and stomachic. Used dai- ly by thousands, it is an outstanding medicine in many sections of the country today. Get World's Tonic at Patton Drug Co., and all other up- to-date Drug Stores. Caution: Use only as directed. (J20) COMMERGIAL INSURANCE *GENGY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue, Phone 467. Barnesboro, Pa. SUPPORT THE RED CROSS DRIVE - BLATT BROTHERS GR AND THEATRE PATTON Fri., Sat., Mar. 24-25 THE SCREEN’S GREATEST GLORY STORY! WALTER WANGER THE BATTLE CRY OF THE MARINE RAIDERS! daring RANDOLPH SCOTT romance «+ +9 d fabulous fo n promise of immortal fame a “5 As forecast by its long-run World Premiere eagage- ment, it is truly the year's outstanding entertainment! Tuesday, Mar. 21 TWO SPOOKY HITS 2 © ua LOUISE ALLBRITTON ROBERT PAIGE EVELYN ANKERS FRANK CRAVEN ; |) EDWARD wae SAMUEL S| : ad EY LON CHANE) A NEW SENSATION IN HORROR! 0 (ount ) pr Ad ais pa Ba -— J Wed., Thurs., March 29-30 { BEERY| Together again—at their funniest! Point-shy Wally and man-shy Marge in the year's timeli- “gst riot of ra- a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers