a UNION PRESS-COURIER, PAGE EIGHT A - Thursday, May 4th, 1944. REGENT DEATHS IN THE NORTH OF CAMBRIA GO Mrs, Vernita (Sharbaugh) Bloom Funeral services were conducted at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Cath- olic Church, Patton, for Mrs. Vernita Bloom, 44, wife of Griffith Bloom, Patton, who died Friday night in the Spangler Hospital. Rev. Father Flor- ian Bergmann, O. S. B., officiated. Interment was in St Bernard's Ceme- tery, Carrolltown, under the direc- tion of the Stevens Funeral Home. Mrs. Bloom is survived by her mother, Mrs. Malvina (Eckenrode) Sharbaugh, who resides in Patton, and nine children—Mrs. John Sherry and Mrs. Bernard Risbon, both of Patton, and Barbara, Francis, Jane, Sarah, Girard, James and Anne, all at home. She was a sister of Mrs. Charles Willoughby, Washington, D. C: Mrs. Edwin Short, Patton; Mrs. Everett Rowland, Springfield, O.; Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Spangler; Mrs. James McGuire, Cresson; Mrs. Wil- liam Glass, Ebensburg; Robert Shar- baugh, Baton Rouge, La; and En- sign Joseph Sharbaugh, Chicago. Mrs. Bloom was a member of the La- dies Auxiliary of the Patton Ameri- can Legion Post, the Ladies Aux- iliary of the L. O. O. M. and St. Mary’s Catholic Church. ted on Monday morning at the chur- ch by the Rev, Father Gerald Dee- ghan, and interment was made in St, Nicholas’ cemetery at Nicktown, Jesse Chirdon Jesse Chirdon, 84, a native of East Carroll Township, and a former re- | sident for many years of Coupon, died at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in Mi- ners Hospital, Spangler, where he | had been a patient for one week. | Born Feb. 15, 1860, he was a son of the late Michael and Susan Chirdon, | and was employed in the coal mines | most of his life until 5 years ago when he retired, Since his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Chirdon, died 11 years ago he had been making his home with a daughter, Mrs. Blair Durbin, Gig- town. In addition tc the daughter nicntioned. Mr. Chirdon is survived Ly these children: Walter, Altoona; Mrs. Emit Holmsburg, Coupon; Mrs. Harry Brubaker, Boswell, and Mrs. Michael Bozich, Pittsburgh. Funeral services were conducted at 9:00 a. m. Wednesday in St. Nicholas Church, Cigtown, by Rev. Father Marinus Ferg, O. S. B. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Coupon, under the direction of the Stevens Funeral Home, Michael Tocarchick Funeral services were conducted at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Spangler, for Mich- ael Tocarchick, 35, a former resident of Spangler who died Friday in Way- mart, Pa. Rev. Father V. Petrivsky C—O rt TD 2 - ' 1 ) dan FIA 1415 ’ J ied, ~ New Larger Loaves 2X \ Of the Same Quality! Super Markets Are Fea turing “NO POINT” food commodities free. Save two POINT _ CANNED FOODS DON'T MISS OUT—Five additional canned have been declared point ways . your ration points and your money. Buy your canned foods at your A&P Super Markets and enjoy fine quality . . . STOCK UP NOW! at a saving. FREE! V = 2 Mrs. Florence H, Simmons. officiated and interment was in the J M | B d 26Y/5-On. n PEAS Mrs. Florence H. Simmons, 70, of | church cemetery under the direction arve rea Loaf C Fallentimber, widow of Fred Sim-|of the Easly Funeral Home of Span- - D | M No. 2 mons, died last Thursday morning at |gler. Born Feb. 29, 1909, in West ’ -O1 Ca her home after a lengthy illness. She | Carroll Twp., the deceaser was a son Fa mily Bread §2.02. 19¢ e ar S es aN. Can : lc was born April 19, 1874, in Clearfield | John and Pearl (Vito) Tocarchick. Dail Pride 2:13 Sounty. Surviving are Seven Shildren Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl GOLDEN y = = = = a Can Cc ==Mrs. William Bruce, Portage, R. D.; | Tocarchick-Sereda; a sister, Mrs. Mi- L C k 45 : : No. 2 Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Wil- | chaei Madychick, Spangler and four ayer a e FUDGE Cc Northern Wisconsin Can 14c liam Shomo, both of Fallentimeber; Janes, Lilly; John, Portage; Fred, Jr. at home, and George, Blandburg, She was a sister of Mrs. Leopold M. brothers—John,, Detroit, Mich.; Jo- seph, BSpangler,; Nicholas, Detyoit, and Pfc. Andrew, stationed at Hun- ter Field, Ga. He also leaves a half- Raisin Bread .. 5 10c "CORN Nashwinter, Uniontown, and of Mrs. |prother, Peter Sereda, stationed in - Nellie Nashwinter, Washington, D.|Now York with the Navy and two Change now to finer, fresher Eioht O’clo No. 2 C. Funeral services were conducted | aif. gigters, Anna and Margaret Ser- A&P Coffee. . . the coffee that’s 3 Lb. BQ ck Ilona WHITE 2 o uw a = = u ‘Can 1 1c sold in the bean, then Custom Bag C A&P No. 2 1 3c on Sunday afternoon at the residence and interment was made in Fairview cemetery at Patton. Joseph J. Clark. Joseph J. Clark, aged 72 years, of Bakerton, died at 12:30 o'clock last Thursday morning in the Spangler hospital, where he had been a patient for three weeks. A son of James and Blizabeth Clark, he was born in En- gland on March 7, 1872, and came to America in 1882. He had been a res- ident of Bakerton for the past 39 eda, both of Spangler. Mrs. Mary Malinoski. Mrs. Mary (Zavalanski) Malinoski, aged 47 years, died last Friday at her home in Coupon, following a short illness. She was born in 1896 in Pol- and, a daughter of Valentine and Catherie Zavalanski. Surviving are her mother, who resides in Coupon, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Kowalczyk, and a number of brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Monday merning in St. Joseph's Catholic Years and had been a coal miner un- til his retirement eight years ago. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Ellen AMcDermott) Clark, he leaves five | ther of Mrs. Richard Nesbit, of Ba- kerton. Also surviving are 23 grand- children. The deceased was a mem- ber of the United Mine Workers of America and of the Sacred {Heart i Charles Melman : a Estholic ginuten 3 Bakerton. Charles Melman, 70, of Patton died Crisp Green, New lona Ce aaa vig 1 1c No. 2 The funeral services were conduc- Classified Ads RATES for 25 words or less 1 Time, 25c¢; 2 Times, 40c; 3 Times 50« — Payable in Advance — TITENTION LADIES—Have you 3 or 4 hours to spare between 9 and noon—1—4 or 7—107 Age no han- dicap. Interesting, profitable work for ambitious lady. Write Miss Taylor, 231 Johnson Avenue, New- ark, N. J., for full details. 3t Church, Ceupon, and interment was 1 the church cemetery, William Byrne. Surviving are five children. Funeral services were held on Monlay in St. Leo's Church, Altoona: Saturday morning in Miners Hospi- tal,, Spangler,, where he had been a patient from April 27. He was born in Syria in 1874 and has no known relatives in this country.Funeral ser- were held in.the Long Funeral Home at Barnesboro on Tuesday in charge of Rev. Thomas McQuillen of the Patton Baptist Church. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery, Patton. Mrs. Elva White Mrs: Elva White, 57, of Hastings, died at 5:15 p. m. on Tuesday in Miners Hospital, Spangler, where she had been admitted a few hours {Ground when you buy! Red Circle 2 Lbs. 47¢ Bokar 2 Lbs. 51¢ is ime Lo lum \o BUY_WAR BONDS! A&P PRODUCE! Tomatoes .. + 23¢ Yellow Onions . ..3 = 27¢ 21¢ 39¢ Grapefruit 4 ~ 27¢ Cabbage..4 + Peak Of Flavor, Florida Oranges ™ Jumbo Size Doz. CREAM STYLE A&P COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Can GOLDEN ‘cin’ 13¢C BEETS True Blue WHOLE = = am Can A&P SLICED "TOMATOES LT ER CUT GREEN BEANS Reliable . . . OTHER POINT A&P Spinach COIN RELIABLE SHOE PEG a» «= » No. 2 13c 11c No. 2 sm = = =m Can No. 2 "= = Can 11c = 2 = B® cw 16C FREE FOODS! n n = n Nn? 14¢ ai 14c¢ *See Manager For Special Prices On Canned Corn And Tomatoes Pineapples =31¢ FOR SALE—Four room house and earlier. Coronor Patrick McDermott a cellar, trees, full sized lot. Clear | attributed death to an acute heart Raleigh i unny Fl 234-Lb. ¢ deed: reasonabe. Inquire at 702 | attack. Funeral arrangements are in Cigarettes So eae al g. 15¢ Cake GUY ... i++ “Pox 22 Third Avenue, Patton, Pa. on i Easly Funeral Home, = , Ee Hues Fawn ? er tv ne... | Of Hastings. Sonic Cy WANT TO RENT: House with mo- _V— Desserts s seve svn 4¢ Wheat Cereal Sr 2 Pgs, 25¢ dern conveniences; best references REPORTS REVEAL vai 8 y furnished. Inquire at Union Press- Ann Beavow Zers BO EoD PROGRESS pu 19¢ All Purpose Cleaner. . 16¢ Courier Office or Phone Altoona, ©5513. — FARM FOR SALE—The A. D. DRIVE PROGRESSING Preliminary reports show that con- Gauntner Farm in White Township —_containing between 95 and 100 acres. See Mrs. Agnes Gauntner, 212 Mellon Avenue, Patton, Pa. E— 02 Fifth Av- + . s POR A Yo hot water | The council g DE amiminae Sa OWNED AND OPERATED SL. Bey . So ww’ . ave announce v. . - Selec i ndividual heat; tility room in basement; munity chairmen: James E. Shaw, Crestview Dozen 33c¢ BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC Asst. Cereals Packages 20¢ ; Ky arage. Inquire of J. G. Zahursky, 522 Beech Avenue, on phone 3522. FOR SALE—Four fresh cows, two horses, 14 little pigs. Inquire of Henry Shero, St. Benedict, Pa. OR SALE—Nice Ear Corn. Inquire of Alvin Schirf, Loretto R.D.3 Pa., Box 39. TYPEWRITER and Adding Machine repair service that’s guaranteed. Do siderable progress is being made in the finance campaign of Adm. Rob- ert E. Peary Council, Boy Scouts of America, covering the area outside of Johnstown, Cresson; Pat McDermott, Hastings; C. J. Hannigan, Bakerton; Mrs. T. A. Owens, Carrolltown; D. R Lovett and John Whalen, Spangler; Mrs Gram- ling, Gramlingtcwn; Rev. M. Kauf- man, Salix; Roy Buck and David L. Smith, Dunlo. EBENSBURG WOMAN IS NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD Miss Tillie Illig of Ebensburg ob- Spot Remover ..... Graham Crackers ....} 19¢ Eat Eggs For Energy! Sunnybrook °s:." 37¢ Ann Page, Macaroni Or Spaghetti. . * 27¢ Margarine :: = 26¢ ESTABLISHED 1859 SUPER MARKETS AND PACIFIC TEA CO. A&P Quality Meats! Colonial Oyster Crackers 1-Lb. i 8¢ * + s+ + Pkg. Rice Puffs Wheat Puffs ...... 5 8¢ SUNNYFIELD te 9.0 00.9 9 ¢ Phe, Fresh New Pack Pork Loin RIB END CUT Lb. Sauerkraut . . . w= 27¢ yr ( ou have an idle machine? Sell it Out Own Jo thru us. Eagle Prtg. Co, Of- served her 92nd birthday suniversery PEKOE OR 1/p-Lb. 1— Lb, Cartons or Bulk fice Supplies, Barnesboro. last Friday at the home of her neph- a f La d 2 , 33 : The Pennsylvania Rail oh F. J “nig, of Ebensburg. Miss ORANGE PEKOE Pkg. ar Sa wi uine Lb ¢ JANTED—The Penn TOW, JO. Je de S yan ; in need of men for engine THig i Sujoying good neath and I Aww Pie tes ine House, | able to A - house Work Apply Engine tf | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Illig 28.01. Hao S SMOKED sh ank Lb. 33; _ Conemaugh, > 2 - | and was born at Carolltown. Miss é 0 £3 Pkg. m WANTED—We pay cash for late|ypjg is the only surviving member Ready-toEat - Shank 5. 36¢ model used cars. Patton Auto Com- | of her family. pany, Patton, Pa. YANOSKY REASSIGNED. White House Evaporated Milk ....10:.85¢ A&P FISH VALUES! ADDING MACHINE for Sale. Eagle : —t i Cpl. Daniel J. Yanosky, of Colver Pritg. Co., Barnesboro. 2t va returned to the United Sta- ; sion Back Eos i’ en ving, room: ste, eed nd ha been reasgne duty Sesaypeld ink Sok ial Shad ,.... ™11¢||[Shad...... ™20¢ 5-piece living room suite, reed | idad, has been reassigned to duty at Now Only It stand bed, book case, ironing|Camp Claiborne, La., Site Vigiing u er A Finis, : ae SHAQ. = : y L t action natural gas |his home, He is a son o r. and Mrs. Se : = | Boa, SamcA-Day electric washing | Jacob Yanosky and has been serving Daily Kibbled a AR Fillets .... . 39¢ ||| Herring .. 0¢ with the army infantry since Sept. y Ft i Ferring machine, inquire Mrs. Marie Eck- enrode, Carrolltown, Pa. 2t. 23, 1941. Dog Biscuits uw 166 Pike ..... . 22g Butterfish >19¢ children—Mrs. Walton Stephens, Willi ti £ Mra. Raymond Foster na Mey an | Willams Bymme, uged 13,0 native of Rew Sieg, Peones Eve Loko “on : ve oi hon i : Tho- sart, ew Cro enna. B.ue La - No. Sth Coli Bll of Bakerton; Tho-| p¥SSk 310d 20, Frey momrE at P. a King’s Quality . . . ".:* 15¢ =~ - a ; : _ ; D a I rps AL CCLLY Nm . . a. : - h mas, of Washington, D. C.; ana Ju- THO Re a Nar : » ! b. # ; No. 2% - ’ y (Yorgy) By m C ’ hy sepli, of Amold, Pa. He was a bro-| , " ;1 wag born October 20, 1870. mm Beg Yellow Hammer . . . cn RE. a a al Ah ak hm Sal LE aE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers