PAGE BIGHN
REGEN Heilwood. The deceased also leaves 29
T DEATHS | grandchildren and eight great-grand-
———— | children.
Miss Anna Gresko. | Funeral services were held on Mon-
Funeral services for Miss Anna day morning in Holy Cross Catholic
Gresko, of Patton, who died Thursday Church, Spangler, with interment in
night, were conducted at two o'clock | the church cemetery.
on Monday afternoon in SS. Peter and — |
Paul's Russian Orthodox Church, in| Mrs. Emma Rhoa. |
Patton, and interment was made in| Mrs. Emma (Stultz) Rhoa, aged 80, |
the church cemetery. Miss Gresko ex- | died last Thursday afternoon at the |
pired at the Spangler hospital where | home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin
she had been a patient since Jan. 27. Kibler, of Chest Springs. A lifelong
The deceased was born in Beaver- | resident of Cambria county, she wa. |
dale on March 19, 1909, a daughter | born at St. Lawrence on Aug. 27th, |
of George and Mary (Mayernick)|1864, a daughter of Jacob and Philo |
Gresko. Besides her parents, the fol-| mena (Yahner; Stultz.
lowing brothers and sisters survive:| The former Emma Stultz and Al- |
Mrs. Paul Sauerhofer and Mrs. Fred | bert Rhoa were married on May 1st,
Miller, Brooklyn; Mrs. John Kelenish, | 1892, at St. Lawrence, and resided in
Potton; Margaret, Virginia and Bar- | that community for many years. Mr.
bara, at home; Charles, with the ar-|Rhoa died four years ago. Surviving
my in Italy; George, with the army |are these 12 children: Mrs. Kibler,
in New Mexico; John, Patton; Paul, | mentioned; Mrs. Edward Weise, and
Vancouver, Wash., and Andrew, at|Mrs. Charles Sheehan, Chest Springs;
home. | Arthur, Barnesboro; Walter, Harris-
wer r— | burg; Oscar, Springfield, Ill.; Orlan-
Mrs. Agnes Ropp. | do, York; Mrs. John Douglass, Mrs.
Mrs. Agnes Ropp, aged 64 years, | Isadore Yeager, Mrs. Clair Becker,
of St. Lawrence, died last Thursday | Dennis and Sarl, all of Altoona. A
morning She was a native and a live- | daughter, Mrs. Elsie Burkhart, died
long resident of that community, and | several years ago.
was born August 12, 1880, a daugh- | Mrs. Rhoa also leaves a brother,
ter of the late Joseph and Anna (La-| Frank Stultz of Altoona; 37 grand-
mier) Rhiner. She was the wife of Mi- | children and 23 great-grandchildren.
chael Ropp. Funeral services were conducted on
Although she had been in ill health Monday morning in St. Monica's Ca-
for~the ‘past two years, Coroner Pat- | tholic church at Chest Springs, and
rick McDermott attributed her death | interment was in the church ceme-
to natural causes. tery.
Besides her husband she leaves six ——
children—Mrs. George Leiden and MRS. VICTORIA ANN VOZAR
Othmar Ropp, both of St. Lawrence; | Mrs Victoria Ann Vozar, 77, died
Harold, Altoona; Marecellien, Patton, | ,¢ 6 a. m. Monday in her home in
and Frances and Celestine, both at | arnesboro. Born in Sept. 1867, in
home. a : | Czecho Slovakia, she was the widow |
She Yas a sister of George Rhiner, | of Joseph Vozar who died in 1913.
Altoona; Jospeh, Beaver Damy ond Surviving are three children—Mrs.
Miss Roe sand Max Rhuner, aud Mw, | yy... “irovrilin and Lotils, both of
Edwin Nedimyer, all of St. Lawrence. B it
Funeral services were held in the arneshoro, and John, Blairsville.
: There are 10 grandchildren. The de-
St. Lawrnece Catholic church, of g i
ceased was a member of National
which the deceased was a member. | :
Interment was made In the church | Slovak Society, 135, Barnesboro. Fu-
| neral services will be conducted at
temsiery. [9 a. m. Thursday in St. John’s Cath-
lic Church, Barnesboro, by Rev.
John Kalakay, Sr. { 2 No a : ot
John Kalakay, Sr. aged 80, a re. | Father Joseph Banik. Interment will |
tired coal miner, died last Thursday |P¢ in the church cemetery.
afternoon at his home in Spangler. He er
lived alone. A neighbor noticed him | MRS CLARA OLSEN
lying inside his home near a window | Mrs. Clara (Jorgensen) Olsen died
and upon investigation discovered-he | at last week at her home in Barr
was dead. A physician said he died of | TWp. She was the widow of Andrew
a heart attack an hour earlier. | Olsen, who died a number of years
Mr. Kalakay had been a resident of | ago.
the Spangler community for the past | Sne was born in Norway on March
55 years. He worked as a miner until 12, 1861,but had been a resident of
retiring in 1933. He was born in Aus- | this vicinity for the past 50 years.
tria. Surviving are these nine chil-| Surviving are these children: Einar,
dren: Pfc. Joseph, with the army in| state of California; Siegurd, Detroit,
the East Indies; Mrs. Mary Augus- | Mich.; Arthur, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
tine, Canton, Ohio; Frank, Phoenix, | Margaret Lantzy, Spangler; Oscar
Arizona; Mrs. Annie Kommes and | and Jennie, at home. Twelve grand-
Charles Kalakay, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. | children and seven great grandchild-
Pauline Churella, Patton; John, Jr. | ren also survive.
Spangler; Mrs. Helen Shingler, Al} Funeral services were conducted
toona; and Mrs. Margaret Sable, of | Wednesday in the Long Funeral
a
Home in Barnesboro, by Rev. James | to this country 22 years ago. Besides men by approximately 6,000, as com- | born during the four year period al-
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| A. Waggoner. Interment in Union| her husband she leaves these child-| pared with 700,000 more males in |though 7,000,000 deaths wee record-
| Cemetery, Hastings. | ren: Stephen, with the Army at Camp | 1940. Thirteen million children were ed.
| Te | Gordon, Ga.; John, with the Army|
JAMES SWOPE | in France; Mrs. Mary Kripnus and
f
1
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|
James Swope, 68, of Carrolltown | Mrs. Catherine Snyder, Carrolltown
|R.D. died at 10:35 o'clock Saturday and Anna and Theresa, at home.
night in Miners Hospital, Spangler, | seaee-V a
where he had been admitted Satur- HALUSKA TELLS SENATE
day morning. Coroner Patrick Mec-| OF COUNTY ROADS!
Dermott attributed death to a hoart| See |
ailment. [ ;
The deceased was born April 15, The Senate heard of some of the
1876, in Broad Top and had been a | difficulties of travel due to snow con-
resident of Carolltown for a number | ditions and a demand that the State |
| of years. His wife is dead. Highway Dept. do something about it. |
I . . . Surviving are two sons, Russell and| Sen. John J. Haluska (D.-Cambria) |
t is the extra yield and quality that count | ror both at home, and a sister,|Said on his return from Harrisburg
| Mrs. Anna Bell Pitcairn. | after last week's Senate session he|
|
when you add up the income from your A requiem mass was conducted| traveled 138 miles requiring three
| Tuesday at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St.| days, to go 17 miles from Altoona |
Carrolltown, by| to his home in Patton and coming to |
S. B 111
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ICICICICIL ICICI II D020 0 IC IEIC ICI ICI III,
farm at the end of the year. In many cases | Benedict's Church, ; 20.
| Rev. Father Cletus Crawford, O. S. B. i Harrisburg today he traveled
a small investment for an additional appli- | Interment was made in the church | miles from Patton to Altoona. :
| cemetery. | “Something ought to be done fro
| the highways in my county,” Haluska
| told the Senate. “I'm not trying to]
blame anyone—the Administration or
the highway department.”
Haluska renewed a demand for ac- |
HOMER SAUL WHIPPO
Homer Saul Whippo, 79, died Sat-
| urday in the home of Mrs. Harold
| Wilshire, Barnesboro. | ; S |
He was born Dec. 20, 1865, in War- | {lon on a resolution submitted by |
rior's Mark, Pa. a on of John and | himself and Sen. John J. Dent (D.-|
Rachel (Hamer). Whippo he had re- | Westmoreland) to ask Secretary of |
. . sided in Barnesboro for several years, | Highways John U. Schroyer to ap-
pastures and as side-dressings for extra Surviving are two children — Mrs, | Pear before the Senate highways
: Richard ones Stewat Monor Long committee on the winter's road]
feeding of other crops. Consult your official Tolan MN, 1 ard Prt mons | troubles. |
, J Md. Also surviving are six grands | Sen. A. H. Letzler (R.-Clearfield) |
agricultural advisers on how to apply extra children and two great-grandchildren, | '24lying to Haluska, said, “all the |
A brother, Lawrence, resides in Sax- | Senators are experiencing the same |
potash to your crops. ton and % sister Mrs “Etta Lewis. | Weather conditions in their counties,” |
yesides in Altoona Friends were |and that he had found Shroyer ‘very |
° received in the Long Funeral Home, | operative. oy, said he sol ae
Barnesboro, where services were con- | DS royer wou¢ be glad to sit down {
ducted Tuesday. Rev. James A. Wag- | With the committee and discuss the |
the practical fertilizati of crop oner offciating with interment fo) Mtustion. Vv >
on toe practical fertilization of crops irvi P | ~~ —
Fairview cemetery, Patton. | CENSUS BUREAU SETS
| POP LATION AT 138,100,874 |
cation of potash makes that extra yield
|
|
|
|
|
and quality. Increased supplies of potash
now make possible the use of more of this
4 | HNN
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at this bank. We
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plant food for top-dressing legumes and
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will welcome your applic
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— -
First National Bank
Carrolltown, Pa.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Write us for further information and free literature
MRS. ANNIE KUZAR |
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie :
AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE Ruzar, 53, wife of Michael Kuzar of (| The Census Bureau at Washington
1155 Sixteenth St., N. W. Washington 6, D. C. St. Benedict, who died on Wednesday | Eo hing ee e RS ep over-
Member Companies: American Potash & Chemical Corporation night of last week at her home, were nein Riel 1 per f July 1 £
Potash Company of America United States Potash Company conducted at 9 a. m. on Monday in} Seas, a ’ y y 23 0 £1 Y 51 0
St. Benedict's Catholic church. Inter-|1ast year, an increase of 1,600,000
over the previous year. i
THE POT NPOTA ment was in the church cemetery.
DIASH J Of ARE USING 1S. AWERICA O1A3H A native of Russia, Mrs. Kuzar came Of the total, women outnumbered