PAGE EIGHT John Misinco John Misinco, 75, died at 4:30 Tues- day afternoon in his home in Patton following an illness of two weeks, A native of Austria, he came to the United States about 55 years ago. He has resided in Patton for the past 50 years. Mr. Misinco was a retired coal miner. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ver- onica Misinco, and the following children: John, Jr., Patton; Michael, Macon, Ga.; Joesph, Beaverdale; Miss Anne, Pittsburgh; Francis, Army, Florida, and Mrs. Marian Correnei, New York City. He also leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Zymba, Dunlo. He was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Greek Catholic Church, Pat- ton, and was a member of the Greek Catholic Lodge. Charles Williams. Charles Williams, 70, owner and op- erator of the Williams Memorial Works, Barnesboro, died last Thurs- day afternoon while transplanting ev- ergreens on a tract of land located between Barnesboro and Hastings. Coronér Patrick McDermott, who conducted an investigation, attribu- ted death to a heart attack. Mr. Williams was a resident of Bar- nesboro for 30 years. A son of Rich- ard and Harriet Willlams, he was born in England Feb. 23, 1875, and came to the United States 64 years ago. The deceased is survived by his widow, the former Sarah Dainty, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth ‘Smith, Ve- rea, Ohio, and Mrs. Martha Swans- boro, New Brunswick, N. J., and son, Wesley, of Barnesboro. Also surviving are a half brother, George West, and a half sister, An- nie West, both of Houtzdale, and eight grandchildren. Mr. Williams was a member of the Barnesboro Methodist Church. Mrs. Frances B. Maloney. Mrs. Frances B. Maloney, aged 73, died on Wednesday evening of last week at her home in Ebensburg. She was the widow of John Maloney who died many years ago. Mrs. Maloney was born in East Carroll Township on April 8, 1872, a daughter of Thomas and Mary (Hop- fer) Meisel, and had been a resident of the Ebensburg community for 50 years. Surviving are six children— Tmomas and James, Ebensburg; John of South Fork; and Fred, Marie and Bernadette, at home. She was a sis- ter oof Philip, Charles, Catherine, An- astacia and Nettie Meisel, Ebensburg and Mrs. Frank Hartzog, St. Bene- dict. Funeral sefvices were held on Saturday morning in Holy Name Ca- tholic Church, Ebensburg, and inter- ment was in the church cemetery. Andrew Frank Andrew Frank, a former resident of Spangler, died Sunday in Akron, O. The remains arrived in Barnesboro Monday night. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Father Joseph Peniak, pastor of St. John’s Greek Catholic Church. In- terment was in the church cemetery. Classified Ads FEMALE CANARIES FOR SALE— $1.50 and $2.00; Yellow, Cinnamon and mixed colors. Henry Jolly, 800 Palmer Avenue, Patton. 3t. ATTENTION LADIES!—Have you 3 or 4 hours to spare between 9 and noon, 1 and 4, or 7 to 10? Age no handicap. Interesting, profitable work for ambitious lady. Write man- ager 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark 1, N. J., for full details. 3¢. FOR SALE—Property formerly occu- pied by General Hardware and Supply Co. on Fifth Avenue. For information write General Hard- ware and Supply Co., Attention: A. 0. Curtis, Philipsburg, Pa. 3t FOR SALE—Two hot air furnaces and one commode complete with soil pipe; also all kinds of used lum- ber — 2x12. 2x10, 2x8, 2x6, 2x4, sheeting, flooring, siding, window frames and doors. Inquire of Russ Albright or Sam Sunseri, Patton, Pa. 4-19 FOR SALE—Baby carriage, in good condition. Inquire Mrs. James Long, 712 R. Fifth Ave., Patton. 3tp 4-19 FOR SALE—Child’s crib and nurs- ery seat, ladies’ shoe roller skates, size 7-B, large pressure cooker. Mrs. Florence Conner, 822 N. Fifth Avenue, Patton, Pa. 4-26p FURNACES—Install your heating- system now. Three years to pay. No payment necessary until Novem- ber 1st. Complete heating service Mack’s Furnace Co., 221 So. Center St., Ebensburg, Pa.—Phone 438. FOR SALE—Two piece living room suite and kitchen table. Inquire 502 Palmer Avenue, Patton. .... ...4-19x SALE—Brown enameled Moore cook stove; in very good condition. Inquire of Mrs. William Mock, 405 Beech Avenue, Patton. 4-19x $5.50 —S PE CIAL — $5.50 SPRING CLEANING! We will clean your heating system and flue for $5.50. Complete heat- ing service. Mack's Furnace Co., 221 So. Center St., Ebensburg, Pa. Call Ebensburg 438. FOR SALE—5-room dwelling house with hot water heat; situated on Palmer Avenue. Inquire L. G. Gor- such. 6tp FOR SALE—At my farm near Platts- ville, Pa. FRESH Guernsey and Jersey cows. Ralph Lewis, Box 67, R. D. 1. Hastings, Pa, = 6 UNION PRESS.COURIER DETENTION HOME WILL BE ERECTED NEAR EBENSBURG! | County Commissioners Engage An Architect for New Juvenile Building for County Cambria County is to have a juve- nile detention home. The three county commissioners took definite steps in that direction last week when they appointed Hen- ry M. Rogers, of Westmont, as arch- itect, to draw up plans for the new institution. It was also announced that the juvenile detention home will be locat- ed on present county property along the William Penn Hoghway, west of Ebensburg. For some time indications were that a county juvenile detention home might bt established in Johnstown, but that has fallen through Establishing a juvenile detention home in the county has long been advocated by law enforcement offi- cers and social agencies as a means of properly handling cases of juvenile delinquency. Under the law police are not per- mitted to detain delinquents under the age 18 in that the law stipulates that such cases be placed in juvenile detention quarters until the cases are disposed of in juvenile court. NICKTOWN NEWS BY ROSE MARIE HUBER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfeister and family and Miss Winifred Lieb were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lieb of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller were visitors in Cresson on Sunday. Miss Mary Grace Boer of Balti- more, Marylnad was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kirsch. Miss Theresa Phillips of Nanty Glo was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. Ferdinand Lambour and daughter, June, Miss Marjorie Sois- son and Jimmy Soisson spent Wed- nesday in Pittsburgh. Miss Rose Hoffman was an Indiana caller on Monday. The John Gamnon family of Rob- ertsdale were visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Fresh on Saturday. Mrs. Fresh returned to Robertsdale with them, where she expects to spend some time with the Gamnon family. Pfc. Ralph Kirsch of Fort Meade, Maryland spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirsch. John Fresh, S 2-c, of Sampson, N. Y. arrived home last Thursday to spend a seven day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fresh. Pfc. George Krumenacker, Mrs. Gil- bert Krumenacker, Mrs. Joseph Shank, Mrs. John Weiland and Thom- as Harvey were visitors in Latrobe on Sunday. snm——V Edwin Pawliske Wounded Pfc. Edwin W. Pawliske, 19-year- od son of Mrs. Mary Pawliske of Car- rolltown, was wounded in the right arm March 24 while serving in Ger- many. He has been evacuated to a hospital in England. He entered the service August 7, 1944, and trained with an infantry unit in Camp Blanding, Fla. The sol- dier was assigned to overseas com- bat duty last January. Prior to en- tering the service he worked with a plastering contractor in Carrolltown. A brother, Pfc. Robert, is serving with the Army Engineers on the Western Front. —_—— MINE SAFETY UNIT IS AGAIN ORGANIZED Regular safety meetings are plan- ned by a reorganized chapter of the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Assn. at the Duncan-Spangler mine in Barnes- boro. Discussions on accident pre- vention featured a largely attended meeting of the Chapter the other ev- ening. Talks on safety were given by George Nicholson, president of the Northern Cambria County Chapter; Mine Inspector Dennis J. Keenan and John J. Dougherty, federal inspector. Missing in Germany. Pvt. Robert F. Reese, 27, of Bland- burg, has been missing in action since March 19th in Germany, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Phil- ena (Mansfield) Reese of Dysart. He is the father of one child and has been in the Army since April, 1944. ——V NEW COAL PACT IS EXPLAINED BY O'NEILL Charles O'Neill, president of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association, and one of the leading figures at the contract negotiations with the United Mine Workers, ex- plained new provisions of the agree- ment at a meeting of operators last week in Altoona. Sidelights on the negotiations that stretched over a two months’ period, were given by the head of the oper- ators’ association. The new contract, currently aw- aiting the nod of approval from the War Labor Board, will be retroactive to April 1. Problems facing the coal industry in the post war era were al- so discussed by the district operators at the meeting. —Wrapping paper and corrugated boxes are especially needed for war use since the contain better raw ma- terial and can be converted to strong- er containers for war use. VIGOROUS AND WINEY I-Lb. Bags 0 (EIGHT O'CLOCK Lb. (Mito AND MELLOW Bag Cc 47 WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED RED CIRCLE Mil Flou SUNNYFIELD FAMILY Fortified with 400 U. 8. P. Units of Vitamin D Per Pt. 10-Lb. Sack Na ; RG SAIN ‘This is important since freshness is the secret of coffee flavor! You also get the benefit of: Superb Quality, ‘Flavor-Saver Roasting, Custom Grinding, and a Blend to Suit Your Taste! Buy A&P Coffee — enjoy richer flavor! 141/,-Oz. m Can Oc 44c . . == 99 Salad Dressing «++ 7 19¢ Campbell’ss."Soup > 12¢ Nectar Tea ANN PAGE te 34cC Vinegar .. 17c SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes >> 11c¢ SUNNYBROOK Eggs 2%, « «v= 47¢C CLAPP’S, CHOPPED BABY Foods . . 120::=99c¢ CIDER Qts. BREAKFAST ROLLS rie. 14¢ GOLDEN Pound Cake BOSTON Brown Bread . ..18¢ JANE PARKER Jelly Roll . .. MARVEL Rolls Weiner Pkg. 1i¢ PRUNE FILLED Coffee Cake ra. 20¢ FRESH BANANA Layer Cake ra. 49¢ Super Suds SOAP GRAINS or 23¢ Box OCTAGON GRAN. SOAP Boe 23¢ OCTAGON CLEANSER Ea. 28¢ Ea. 25¢ \ S FRESH 3..14¢ | ROE 40-o0xz. ® ® Pkg. Bisquick 33c GOLD MEDAL Flour “zip % 1.29 SUNNYFIELD Wheat Puffs: 10c COLONIAL, BAKER MAID Saltines .. . 3" 33¢c N.B.C, 12-OZ. PKGS.,, SHREDDED Wheat... 2 « 23c 22-02. 21¢ * v Phe. Sani Flush KELLOGG'S ‘All Bran DAILY Kennel Meal ..}™ 33¢ A-PENN Floor Wax. . ARMOUR'S Treet DIXIE Oleo .. LARSEN’S Veg-All ..... STALEY’S, CREAM Corn Starch. HERB-0OX Bouillon Cubes Tin PEANUT CRUNCH Peanut Butter 1™ 10-o0z. +t Pg. 12¢ 39¢ .33¢ 25¢ 15¢ 9¢ 7¢ * Pkg. QESH! Fruits and Vegetables ® ARE EVERY DAY FEATURES AT YOUR A&P “SUPER”! Florida Full of Flavor and Juice Orange Onion Sets «. ican Seed Potatoes FANCY WINESAP Apples Carrot CRISP Cabbage «5% . TENDER Spinac Green Onions .. 3: | STRAWBERRIES FANCY SELECTED TOMATOES CALIFORNIA m = GREEN m m= m =m 1768's m ® m Doz 45¢ s 10¢ 5.39 « 2 27¢ 2: 19¢ 2: 13¢ 2 .. 25¢ 15¢ 100-Lb. Delicious red-ripe SOLID RED RIPE Lb 3 1 C HERE’S 5 7], L U 3 ! FRESH ROUND BLUE PIKE Lb. 29¢ FRESH YELLOW PIKE Lb. 30¢ FRESH ROUND CROAKERS Lb. 23¢ SHAD 37¢ BuK17¢ Palmolive SOAP ces 21¢ OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 3 cues 14¢ OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3s. 14¢ Thursday, April 26th, 1946, «47c | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers