PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS MRS. LAURA FONNER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura | Fonner, who died at home of her | daughter, Mrs. Hugh Solley, Bar- nesboro, last Monday, were con- ducted at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Hollidaysburg. Burial was in the Geeseytown Cemetery. MRS. MARY ANN NESBIT | The remains of Mrs. Mary Ann | Peter was a sister of Harry Daubert, Jacksonville, Fla; Alfred and John Daubert, Meyersdale, and Mrs. | Frank Pooley, Elmira, N. Y. Services were conducted in the | Long Funeral Home, Barnesboro, at 2 p. m. Friday by Rev. C. D, Smittley, pastor of the Second boro Cemetery. | MRS. MILDRED ILLIG Mildred Illig, 48, wife of S. Illig of Ebensburg, died Mrs. shi akerton were commit- | ; ag 3 Nesbit of Bakerton we | Monday after a year’s illness. She ted to the grave Saturday in the Bakerton Methodist Cemetery. The deceased’s burial was delayed since her death Feb. 23 pending arrival of her son, Clark, from the South Pacific. The son arrived Friday. CRAWFORD NELSON Funeral services for Crawford Nelson of Utahville R. D., formerly of Patton, who died in Altoona last Thursday, were conducted at the Nelson home Sunday afternoon by Rev. Williver, Coalport Methodist Minister. Graveside rites were con- ducted at Fairview Cemetery, Pat- | : : 312, Ebens- | ducted this Thursday at 9 a. m. in ton, by Masonic Lodge burg, and Patton V. F. W. Post. | Mr. Nelson is survived by his |® : | New Holy Name Cemetery. widow, Mrs. Jennie (Matthews) Nelson, and five brothers and sis- | ters—William, Patton; Alexander, | Braddock; Mrs. Mary Williams, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Elizabeth Pow- | ley, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Miss| Roachael Nelson, an employe at the Cresson Sanitorium. | MRS. KATHERINE WESLEY | Mrs. Katherine (Daubert) Wes- | ley, 65, Spangler resident, died at | the Miners’ Hospital last Wednes- day. She was the wife of Edward | Wesley, and was born in Clearfield | County on June 30, 1880, a dau- | was born in Loretto in 1898, a daughter of William and Caroline (Beiter) Rudolph. Mrs. Illig is surived by her father, her husband, dnd the fol- | lowing children: Peter Jr., Theresa, | Geraldine and Bernice, all at home. She was a brother of Otto Rudolph, Ebensburg; Faber, Lor- etto; Joseph, Patton; Vincent, Mountville, N. J.; Mrs. Elwood Ivory, Cresson; Mrs. Robert Kline, | Loretto, and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Loretto. Funeral services will be con- Holy Name Catholic Church, Eb- ensburg, with interment in the LEWIS NAYLOR Lewis Naylor, 69, a retired Dy- sart coal operator and former ac- | tive schoolman, died at his home | at 1p. illness. Mr. Naylor was born Dec. 28, 1876, and became a resident of Dysart in the early 90s. He was as- sociated with the Dysart School Board and the Board of Super- visors for a long period and took an active part in civic affairs. He was a member of Coalport m. Sunday after a long ghter of John and Mary (Rae) | Masonic Lodge 574, the Williams- Daubert, and had lived in Spangler | Port Consistory and the Jaffa for the past 30 years. Her husband, a son, John, Span- | | Shrine, Altoona. The deceased is survived by his gler, and a daughter, Mrs. Allan | widow, Mrs. Rose (Pierson) Nay- Roberts, Barnesboro, survive. She lor, and five children: Russell C., & our vitamin packed bread. Family and pure, rich flavor. EAT MORE MERTENS QUALITY BREAD! 7] EASTER 7} TABLE.. No matter what you’ Dinner, your menu is incomplete without Mertens Quality Cake for Dessert Finish Off Your Easter Dinner with a Tempting Dessert of Mertens Delicious Cake With Your Favorite Ice Cream. For Your ve planned for Easter and delicious tasting guests will enjoy its FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS | camden, N. J.; Harold L. and 1] | Wayne, both of Dysart; Mrs. | Louise Lowe, Altoona, and Robert [| R., at home. There are 16 grand- | children, a brother, Joseph, Wells- | | ville, O., and a sister, Mrs. Hannah | | Evans, Taylor, Pa. | Services were held at the late | Presbyterian Church, Altoona. In- | residence at 2 p. m: Wednesday by | [terment was in the North Barnes- | Rev. George 3radley. The Masonic | | Lodge conducted additional rites at the graveside in Fairview tery, Altoona. [ Ceme- | - . . MRS. MARY HERTZOG | | Mrs, Mary (Yahner) Hertzog, | | 87, native of Carrolltown and the | widow of former County Poor | | Director Philip Hertzog, died last | Thursday at the home of her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | D. P. Weakland of Johnstown. Services were held at 9 a. m. on| Saturday at St. Patrick’s Catholic | Church, Johnstown, followed by in- | terment in St. Benedict's Cemetery | in Carrolltown. | The deceased had resided in the Johnstown area for the past 25| | years, living with the Weaklands | for the last seven years. She was | a daughter of Paul and Barbara | | Long) Yahner and a member of | an old Cambria County family. | | Her husband, who died in 1934, | | had served three terms as director | of the poor, retiring from office in | 1918. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Patrick’s. Mrs. Hertzog is survived by six | children—William A., Cresson; A. | L., Pittsburgh; Anna, wife of D. | P. Weakland, Johnstown; Mrs. J. | A. Warner, Altoona; Carl D., Phil- | adelphia, and Rudy P., New York. | She was a sister of Stephen Yah- | ner, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Ambrose | Yahner, Patton; Mrs. Ida Oswald, | Bellwood; Mrs. Emma Thomas, Eb- | ensburg, and Sister Mary Ber- | trand, member of the Charity Or- | der, Nazareth, Ky. Another dau- | ghter, Mrs. Emma Miller, is de- | ceased.*Twenty-four grandchildren | and four great-grandchildren also | survive, MARSTELLER BRIEFS | By MRS. FRED SCHROCK | mitt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richall and family of Clearfield were recent | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth { Richardson. | | Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jr. | announce the birth of a son on | Saturday, Mar. 30. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radcliffe | | are spending a vacation with rela- | tives in Detroit, Mich. | | The members of the Ladies Aid | of the Presbyterian Church motor- ed to Patton Wednesday evening, | | Apr. 3, to hold their regular meet- | ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. | | Plummer Harvey. Following the | meeting a lunch was served by | | Mrs. Harvey. | | Mr. and Mrs. Blair Burley and | Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hutton spent | the week end with Mrs. Hutton’s | | father. | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner | | and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock | and grandchildren motored to De- | troit, Mich., recently, where they spent a few days with relatives. Lewis Fowler visited relatives in Madera recently. NOTICE OF FILING CERTIFI- CATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME: | Notice is hereby given that Frank | | Sidwar, of Patton, Pa. and John | | Alexis, of Spangler, Pa., will file | in the offices of the Prothonotary | | of Cambria County and the Secre- | tary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on April 15, 1946, a | | certificate showing that they are | the only persons owning or inter- ested in the business conducted | under the name of Sidwar Sales | | Co, with its principal place of | business at R. D. 1, Box 225, Pat- | { ton, Pa. FRANK SIDWAR { JOHN ALEXIS SPRING SPORTS CALL FOR A LEATHER JACKET Jackets made for an active and comfortable. Lined with * Close fitting waistband. All sizes for men. E275 to 225° Boys' Zelan Jacket | Active boys like these smart jackets. Famous Du- | pont and Raindri brands in several styles. Long- | wearing, comfortable, at BUTTON STYLE outdoor life, Warm, smart Zipper. Three large pockets. | | this low price. | Church at Worship. This is Palm | ceived into the Church. 10:30 a. m.: | and son, Bob, of Altoona were vis- | itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | UNION PRESS.COURIER ~ BAKERTON BRIEFS | | By AGNES POLITES | Mr. Bernard Sponsky has return- | ed from Detroit, Mich, where he | visited among friends and rela- | tives. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gresko an- | nounce the birth of a daughter at | the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark stopped here enroute from Rochester, N. | Y., to Atlanta, Ga., and spent a | week end with Mrs, Clark's father, Mr. James Regan, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorak and | children and Mr. Charles Ash- | bridge were recent visitors in Pittsburgh. Pfc. and Mrs. Regis Davenport announce the birth of a daughter | at Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. Mrs. Michael Columbus and dau- ghters, Rose and Mrs. Hugo Cor- selle, and son, Frank, visited with | friends and relatives in Rossitor on Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Sponsky and son, James, are visiting with Mrs. Sponsky’s sister in Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner and family of Altoona spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. Anna Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and daughters of Detroit, Mich.,, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. sokokok ok CHRISTABEL M'CLIMATE WEDS NEW JERSEY MAN Mr. and Mrs. William McClimate announce the marriage of their daughter, Christabel, to Adam T. Schwegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam T. Schwegel of Millvale, N. J. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of the Second Meth- odist Church, Millvale, N. J., by the Rev. Evan C. Pedrick, pastor. Mrs. Emma M. Elbertson and John C. Hart attended the couple, as also did the bride’s mother. The bridegroom, who recently was discharged from the Army Air Forces, has re-enlisted and is cur- rently stationed in Massachusetts, where he and his bride will make their home at present. The newly- | weds spent the past week end here | at the home of, the bride's parents. | Bakerton Methodist Church Sunday, Apr. 14—9:30 a. m.: The Sunday. New members will be re- The Church at Study, topic, “Our Response to Christ's Call.” Monday, Apr. 15—Youth Fellow- | ship at 7 p. m. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSE MARIE HUBER Sgt. Louis Lieb of Ebensburg, who recently returned from the Pacific, was a visitor among rela- tives here on Friday. Miss Martha Nealen of Pitts- burgh was a week end visitor at the home of her father, Mr. John Nealen. Mrs. Earl Lieb and daughter, Lorraine, of Indiana were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Am- andus Kirsch on Saturday. Mr. Joseph Kollings of Latrobe was a visitor here over the week end. Miss Constance Kline of Mcunt Aloysius’ Academy, Cresson, was a week end visitor at the home of her father, Mr. John Kline. { Callers in Johnstown Saturday | were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parrish | and Mr. and Mrs. (Urban Kline. Banns of marriagge were pub- | lished for the first time Sunday in | St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church be- | | tween John Nealen Jr., son of Mr. | John Nealen of this parish, and | Miss Loretta Lombardy of Sacred | Heart Parish, Alverda. | Mrs. Herman Pfeister | Mr. and R. G. Lovette on Sunday. | Sister Mary Consuella of Newry | was a visitor at the home of Mrs. | Amelia Kirsch on Sunday. Miss Rose Hoffman, 76, who was a resident of Nicktown for many | years, expired at the home of her | sister, Mrs. Margaret Malloy of | Cameron's Bottom Saturday even- | ing. Funeral services were held on| Wednesday. { Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strittmatter | of Ebensburg were visitors at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kirsch | | on Friday. Mrs. Genevieve Huber and dau- ghters, Louise and Joanne, were | visitors in Indiana on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman of | Ebensburg were visitors Sunday | and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Lieb of this place. | | PLAN TO RE-ORGANIZE GALLITZIN BUGLE CORPS The Gallitzin American Legion ( From the Medical Society ! A tumor, according to the dic- flesh, starving, crushing, and dis- | cancer of the skin on the legs. [tata is a swelling. Ww /hy are malignant tumors so | of the | dangerous? State and Cambria County Medical Society of cells that make begins, for . Ct le a | reason, to change There are two kinds of tumors. | gpstance. The benign tumor not sidered cancerous and is not par- | without end ticularly dangerous to life. The malignant tumor is invasive, [law-abiding cells around it. wild, growing and is potentially | harmful. | the | lions | body, its is cone | expgnse of the \ FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Fully Dressed 55c¢- Head and feet off Under 2 Ib, 15 oz. FANCY BRAUNSCHWEIGER ......... FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Couniry NEW ENGLAND LUNCH i 43c JUMBO BOLOGNA "fd," 29¢ COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH 16 ¢ 1-1b. HOFFMAN'S Cup Lb. Lb. 39¢ essen Lb. Lb. Enjoy the Vigorous And Winey Flavor of .... 3 COFFEE 51c 1-1b. Bags One tiny cell, out of all the tril- up some unknown form It starts to grow and multiply pushing and crowd- ing all the other well-established, The tumor thus begun, grows at | surrounding | placing, and often poisoning, it. Since this growth of a tumor may occur in any structure of the body, we may have cancer of the lung, liver, bones, brain, skin or | muscle, ete. It is believed that repeated irri- | tation of long standing or contact with certain chemicals seems to precede the change of certain nor- | mal cells into cancerous cells. Men who smoke clay pipes seem | to acquire cancer of the lip. Chimney sweeps tend towards i mouth. on face the parts. and Few foods offer so-much-for-so-little as ——_.nourishing____and kind to your budget. calcium and other mineral today—serve tempting economical portant proteins, Visit our Fish Dept. fish dishes often. Farmers, to the irritation of sun and wind There methods of treating cancer surgery, X-ray and radium, There are no other recognized methods of treatment. Thursday, April 11, 1946 continuously and hands, frequently de- velop cancer of the skin on these are but three Digestion of food begins in the a a 0 GG ld fish____healthful Rich in im- elements. FRESH BLUE PIKE FILLETS Pound 55¢c Dressed Fresh Bay Buck Shad........™ 25¢ Fresh Bay Roe Shad ...... * 39¢ Fresh Haddock Fillets . .... 3T¢ Lb. Salmon Steaks rrozen ...... Dressed Whiting Frozen | Lb. Lb. 42¢ i5¢ Lb. Pollock Fillets Frozen , , , ,,, 2T¢ Round .... I 27¢ ... Lb 40¢ Fresh Yellow PIKE rot DAE Fillets exposed defined Whiting Fillets Frozen | Smoked Bloaters ........ Lb. 25¢ . ile Round ** 2Te¢ Dressed * 40¢ JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF FRESH, JUICY PINEAPPLES SIZE 2 30 GRAPEFRUIT 8 FLORIDA ORANGES .......... Pascal Celery Iceberg Lettuce «: 2 SWEET, TENDER IONA PEAS . WHITE—CREAM STYLE IONA CORN . . IONA BRAND CUT BEETS... .. BROADCAST REDIMEAT Lunch SALTINES n.Soriaia SHREDDED WHEAT Eellozes | ,,, SUNNYFIELD RICE GEMS ....... BAKING POWDER A ANN PAGE MUSTARD ........ CUTRITE WAX PAPER ...... PEKOE AND ORANGE PEKOE E] NECTAR TEA .. 34c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNER ... . . = 32¢c SCOTT CO. MIXED 12c VEGETABLES . . No. 2 m= = 8 Can 15¢c 11c 12c 33¢ i8¢ tie ilo 120 iTe No. 2 ® Can No. 2V; Can 12-o0z. Tin 1-Lb. Pkg. 12-o0z. Pkg. 5Y2-oz. Pkg. 12-02. Box 16-oz. Jar 125-Ft. 1;-1b. Pkg. No. 303 Can Apne SUNNYBROOK FRESH LARGE, GRADE “A’ FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS, eac egg S h . i. insures is inspected Whites. Only the Clean Carrots Fresh Spinach ..2 Seed Potatoes Potatoes .. HOT CROSS BUNS == 21c 2 Jfazher Sane DONUTS »- 15¢ Plain or combination, dated daily HARVEST MOO Texas COFFEE 9¢:39¢ Marsh for eedless - 80's ® » +» 35¢ 1b. — 65¢ sta 19¢ ns. 19¢ Behs. 295¢C ws. 19¢ ue 4.75 + « Lbs. Maine S. No. Crisp 30's nu 3 2s nes 22 CAKE FRANKFURTER ROLLS. ...... 11¢ LARGE RYE BREAD. .......... 12¢ NEW LOW PRICE ON(OHOOOOTR EGGS! Pozen A3¢C Easter Egg Dyes 3 Ld | National Champion Drum & Bugle ® { Corps is again being re-organized, | this time in the form of an all- | veterans corps. Approximately 95 | percent of the junior corps saw service in World War II, and these joo were called for rehearsal this week 0 Bl CHEESE i e . Robert F. 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SEE OUR “es GLOVES BASEBALLS BATS CAPS SHOES MUSHBALLS A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTS BACHA’S HDWE. Phone 43 BARNESBORO Can Qts. Qts. Fabrics, Ete. * * * ETHYL CLEANER A™2°f New FURNITURE POLISH APenn 200% SCRATCH REMOVER ,04, ... ®o= APENN WAX , Seu % lishing Btl. WINDOW CLEANER A-Penn Hon. Ultra- reins CLOROX ;-Gal. 27 Cc Bottle When Available Buy PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 19¢ 6-o0z. When it’s CLOR- OX clean . . . it’s hygienically clean. When Available Buy GRANULATED SOAP OCTAGON 23¢ When Available Buy SUPER SUDS Floods O’ Suds For Dishes and Duds Large 23 “ Package Large, Economy Bath Size Lge. Pkg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers