PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS Mrs. Anna M. Glass, Mrs. Anna M. Glass, aged 91 years, widow of J. I. Glass, died recently at her home in Fallentimber. She was born in 1853 in Glasgow, a dau- ghter of John T. and Catherine Pe-| aerson. Surviving are two daughters, Mary and Cora, and a son, Howard, | all of Fallentimber. Mrs. Marcy Anna Jendras. Mrs. Marcy Anna (Walowiak) Jen- dras, 76, a former resident of Barnes- boro, died last Thursday in St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruswick, N. J., where she had been residing with a son. She is survived by three sons—Edward, New Brunswick; John, Somerset, and Joseph, Barnesboro. Funeral services took place on Sunday at Barnesboro and interment was made in St. Stan- islaus’ cemetery. Linda Davidson. Linda K. Davidson, the nine weeks’ old daughter of John and Esther (Fisher) Davidson, was found dead in her crib at the parental home in St. Benedict last ' Friday morning. Coroner Patrick McDermott attribut- td death to pneumonia. Besides the parents a sister, Judith Ann, sur- vives. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the home and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery at Indiana. William Franklin Coy William Franklin Coy, 66, a well- known Barnesboro resident, died at 5:15 a. m. Monday in his home after an illness of only three days. A mem- ber of the Barnesboro Borough Coun- cil for a number of years, he was born June 22, 18878, in Cherryhill Twp. Indiana Co., a son of George and Martha (Dick) Coy. Surviving are his widow, the former Hannah Tovey, and two daughters— Mrs. Helen Justham, Conemaugh R. D., and Elizabeth. wife of Lt. Robert Nicholson, New Mexico. Also sur- viving are a brother, Chris Coy, Cherryhill Twp.; a sister, Mrs. Nora Gandolph, Indiana, and two grand- children. John Merise. John Merise, aged 43 years, a vet- eran of World War II, died Saturday at his home, Barnesboro R. D., after an extended illness .He served nine months overseas in the Asiatic-Pacif- ic theater of operations before his dis- charge from the army. He entered the service in Oct., 1942, and was honorably discharged in July of last year. He was born Feb. 12, 1902, near Barnesboro, a son of Mi- chael and Susan (Pashko) Merise. His mother is deceased. Surviving are his father and two brothers and two sisters—Michael, of | Barnesboro; Mrs. Anna Pnakovich, of | Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary Weiser, New York City, and Frank, at home. The funeral services were conduct- ed on Tuesday in St. John’s Catholic Church and interment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Columbia Finett. Mrs. Columbia Finett, aged 72 years, died at 1:30 o'clock last Fri- day afternoon at her home in East Carroll Township. She had been ill for the past several months. A native of Belgium, she was born Nov. 25, 1872. She had been a resident of the United States for the past 57 years, 43 of which she spent in the vicinity of Patton. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Finett, Sr. and two children—Arthur, Jr., and Alice, wife of Dr. R. A. Yezequel, Ebensburg. She was a sister of Mrs. Victor Od- gee, Patton, R. D.; Leonard Laconte, New Castle, and Dennis, Weirton, W. Va. The deceased was a member of the First Baptist Church. Funeral services were held on Monday after- noon at the Finett home by the Rev. Thomas A. McQuillen, pastor of the local Baptist church, and interment was made in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Dennis Link. Mrs. Effie (Illig) Link, aged forty- five years, wife of Dennis Link, died at four o'clock on Sunday morn- ing at her home in East Carroll town- ship, near Carrolltown, after an ill- ness of one month. A daughter of the late Joseph and Ellen (Eckenrode) Illig, she was born July 24, 1899, in Allegheny township. Surviving are her husband and nine children—Mrs. Gerald ¥eighner, Lo- retto; Sgt. Warren, with the air for- ces in Arkansas; Viola, Flint, Mich., Ivo, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Edgar Springer, Carrolitown; Pvt. Maurice, with the Army in Germany, and Alvin Edgar and Oliver, at home. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Amanda Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Joseph Flick, both of Altoona; Mrs. Gilbert Bishop, Denver, Colo., and Timothy Illig, Bradley Junction. Mrs. Link was a member of St. Benedict's Church, Carrolltown, and of the Altar Society of the congrega- tion. Funeral services were conduct- ed on Wednesday morning in the church by the Rev. Father Basil Bal- Ko, O. S. B,, and interment was in the church cemetery. - Thomas W. Robinson. Thomas William Robinson, aged | 67, of Hastings, died of pneumonia on Thursday night of last week at the Miners’ Hospital in Spangler where | he had been admitted the same mor- ning. He was born in England on Jan. 18, 1877, asyson of William and Elizabeth James Robinson and came to America when he was an infant. Mr. Robinson had resiaed in Has- tings for the past 32 years. Surviv- ing are his widow, Mrs. Ida (Daugh- erty) Robinson, and seven children— Earl, Altoona; Thomas, Jr., and Clay- ton, Detroit; Charles, chief petty of- !ficer with the Navy in the Pacific; Mrs. Lillian Dunsmore, Philipsburg; Ellen, wife of Edward Greenaway, of Hastings; and Dorothy, student nur- se at the Spangler hospital. He also leaves a brother, Matthew, of Coal- port; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Cur- ry, of Lewistown, seven grandchild- ren and one great-grandshild. He was a member of the United Mine Work- ers, Local Union 393 of Hastings and served as a committeeman of the union. DYSART NEWS NOTES By Helen Louise Cole Mr. Russell Naylor and family of Camden, N. J., visited at the Lewis Naylor home over the week end. Mrs. Regina Gibbons and family of Port Allegheny, Pa., recently moved to Dysart. Mrs. Gibbons’ husband, Pvt John, is with the army, stationed in South Carolina. Pvt. Lewis J. Naylor, better known as “Buddy,” recently spent a seven- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naylor. Pvt. Naylor entered the Air Forces Jan. 30, 1945, as a Cadet, training at Virginia Mil- itary Institute, from where he was graduated. He plans to enter the par- atroopers, and will receive further training in Florida. Mrs. Ann Cavalet and two sons are visiting with Mrs. Gilbert Neveling of Coalport, Pa. Mrs. Lewis Naylor is a surgical pa- tient at the Altoona hospital, and her speedy recovery in the hope of her many friends. Week end visitors at the Cole res- idence were Miss Jane Missue, Mrs. Mary McNeil and her four sons and daughter, of Kane, Pa. A meeting of the Rod and Gun Club will be held at 5 p. m. on May 20th, at the Dysart hall. All former members and those wishing to join are requested to attend. Mrs. Bertha Bllom is a patient at the Altoona hospital MISSING REVLOC SOLDIER IS DEAD Cpl. Alex M. Abercrombie, aged 24 years, was killed in action in Ger- many on April 12th, according to a war department message received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aber- crombie of Revloc. He previously had been reported missing. He was a member of the 101st Air- borne division. The soldier entered the Army in September, 1942, and spent a year in Alaska. He volunteer- ed for parachute training and return- ed to the States and was sent over- seas only two months ago. His father isan employee of the Monroe Coal Company. Besides his parents he leaves a brother, First Sgt. Robert, at Camp Livingston, Ga., and two sisters, Mrs. Polly Gabin, Philadelphia, and Cath- erine, at home. Dr. J. P. The success which we have in a measure to the habit of ise. Any business house which is business to serve. OPTOMETRIST—JEWELER Announces A Change in Location of Qur Store 1017 Philadelphia Avenue, Barnesboro, Pa. Phone 475 IT IS HOPED THAT THIS NEW, LARGER STORE WILL PROVE MORE CONVENIENT AND PLEASING TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. OUR PROMISE: principles of justice and fair dealing, consecrated to the best. ethics, and determined to establish a reputation must secure the good will and patronage of the people if is in Mitchell achieved in business is due always keeping every prom- founded upon the admirable UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, May 17th, 1945, " A2P has the valves in FINE F \\ and Seafood For taste, nourishment, thrift... serve unrationed fish often! And remember your A&P Fish Department is beadguariers for fine fish SUPER MARKETS | E ANN PAGE 1-Lb. Grape Jam jar SUNNYFIELD 18-0z. Corn Flakes pig. SUNNYFIELD 23 -Lb, Cake Flour *% 22¢ COLONIAL, BAKER MAID Saltines LLb. 18¢ ‘eso Pkg. DAILY MILK 16% . 100-Li Dairy Feed pa 2.98 DAILY EGG, 100-Lb. Bag Scratch Feed... 3.09 WHITE SAIL 21¢ 11¢ Bluing .... %= WHITE SAIL Ammonia . 3 9¢ at a saving because A&P is America’s’ foremost retailer of fish and seafood. Try top-quality A&P fish . . . here aze some typical values: Fresh Shad . 47¢:"*.233¢ Fresh Blue Pike fond, 290 Fresh Sea Trout ford BS0 Fresh Croakers i +. 23¢ FRESH BLUE PIKE FRESH BOSTON Fillets ...:. » 73c Mackerel .. » 29¢ Whiting . . . =» 12c Lobsters .. =» 79¢ FRESH, LAKE FRESH White Bass » 35¢ Lake Mullets wn. Dressed Lb. 47¢ Dressed Lb. 35¢ A & F Baked Goods DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE 25.0. DE Pecan Fudge Square . . . 36¢ Cracked Wheat Bread . . 10¢ Rnple Sauce Loaf Dundee Cake ":..” Creola Coffee Cake . . . VANILLA Breakfast Rolls . . . . »s SWAN 12 30 SPRY 3% 69 IVORY od 14¢ 3 Personal Cakes IVORY SOAP Medium care. OC PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath sue 19¢ SUNNYFIBLD, FAMILY, Flour MILK vs on 210 VIGOROUS 1-Lb. AND WINEY Half 39¢ 6 AND a 2 Cake $x : Q. fA REL 25¢ 59¢ Rogrees 7c aur © oS Save Ration Points, Dollars, Too Shop in A & P's Victory Garden! It’s easy to stretch ration points when you serve plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables from the wide selection at your A&P! You'll find all the “makings” for delicious spring salads, tasty vegetable plates, and fruit cocktails, salads and desserts. Besides being ration-free, they’re mighty thrifty in price! That's be- cause ALP sells so much of Nature’s good things, it can afford to offer you Iceberg Lettuce «~ « 10¢ Pascal Celery »+ « 23¢ Pineapples =" = 35¢ Yeilow Onions 5 = 29¢ Cucumbers 2 + 25¢ Lemons So 307 o 410 Size 252s. . . .. . Doz. 49c FIRM RIPE . TOMATOES 2... 49¢ CARROTS 3 sis. 25¢ Lbs. 47 ¢ “er 9 SUNNYBROOK 99¢ Eggs Fortified With 400 U. 8S. P. Units of Vitamin D Per Pt. 25-Lb. Sack LARGE GRADE A WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers