PAGE EIGHT UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, April 18, 1946 RECENT DEATHS MRS. SOPHIA CHRYCZYK Mrs. Sophia (Dyda) Chryczyk, 60, of Barnesboro, died in the Min- ers’ Hospital Friday morning. She had been in ill health for more than two years. The deceased is survived by her husband, Walter Chryczyk, and the following children: Mrs. Nellie Cos- tello and Mrs, Victoria Downes, both of Cleveland, O.; John, Son- man; Pvt. Jacob, stationed with the Army in Japan, and Rose, Ann, and Frank, all at home. She was a sister of Joseph Dyda, Vander- grift. Funeral services were conducted | at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Stanis- | laus Catholic Church, Baarnesboro, | by Rev. John Dekarski, pastor. In. terment was in the church ceme- tery. ANTONIA FILIZIANI | Antonia Filiziani, 64, of Baker- ton died in Miners’ Hospital at 5:45 a. m. Monday after an illness of six weeks. He had been a patient in the hospital for nine days. | Mr. Filiziani was born in Italy on Dec. 20, 1881, and had resided | in this country for 36 years. He | was employed by Sterling Coal Co, | Bakerton, for the past 26 years. | He was a member of the Barnes- | boro Sons of Italy unit and of U. | M. W. of A. Local 1269, Bakerton. | The deceased was a son of Santo | and Maria (Domanick) Filiziani. | Zona Maines, and 12 children: Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Anna, | | nard, Carrolltown; Regis, Patton; | Louise Holtz, all at home. and a son, Joseph, with the Army in the Philippines, Funeral services were conducted in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Bakerton, CLEOPHAS JAMES HOLTZ Cleophas James Holtz, 20, died at 4 a. m, Saturday at the home of his parents, Peter L. and Cecelia (Long) Holtz of Patton R. D. 1. The young man had been ill over an extended period. Mr. Holtz was born in Patton Apr. 23, 1925. In addition to his parents he is survived by the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Ber- Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. William Bender and Elizabeth, Rose and Anna Marie Holtz, all of Altoona; Ralph, with the Navy in Bain- bridge, Md.; Mrs. Andrew SofKo, | Nanty-Glo; Mrs. Paul McGough, Patton, and Raymond, Hilda and Funeral services were conducted at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic Church by Rev. Father | Rupert Stadtmiller, OSB, pastor. | Burial was in the church cemetery. | FRED MAINES Fred Maines, 50, Barnesboro, ex- pired Friday at the Miners’ Hos- pital, where he had been a patient | for several weeks. He was born in | Woodland, Clearfield County, on July 12, 1895, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Maines. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Lepkosky, Carrolltown; MITCHELL'S JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST ones BARNESBORO EXCITING NEW BEAUTY Ti ay I I | | 3 ci Sc li. Made in America by American craftsmen led 7 THe dors” ] Diez Is AS 22 2 S20 Sg ih at less tired at the end of the EVERY HELP forHousewives ET US make spring cleaning easier for you. The right kind of equipment speeds up your work, leaves you stock of household wares, so consult us today on your needs for your annual spring cleaning campaign, BACHA'’S day. We carry a complete Mrs. Beatrice Kephart, Cresson; Ray Maines, Barnesboro; Mrs. Vera Hollen and Mrs. Ivah Hall- man, all of Barnesboro; Mrs, Vada Kupetz, Spangler, and James, Ray- mond, Forrest, Jean, Kenneth and Katherine, all at home. Nine grandchildren and a brother also survive, Services were held at 2 p. m. on Monday at the United Brethern Church, Sanford, Clearfield Co. In- terment was in the church ceme- | tery. MRS. MARY E. YAHNER Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Yahner, 86, one of the oldest and best-known residents of St. Augustine, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hollen, Monday morning. Mrs. Yahner had been ill for a long time. She was born July 14, | 1859, in St. Augustine, a daughter of Philip and Rachael (Durbin) Cooper. She belonged to St. Augus- tine Church her entire life, and was the last surviving member of | her family. She married Joseph A. Yahner on Feb. 12, 1884, the cou- ple celebrating their 58th wedding anniversary in 1942, shortly be- fore the death of Mr. Yahner. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Agnes McDermitt, Ashville; | Mrs. Walter Hollen, St. Augustine; | | Mrs. Hugh Reagan, Altoona; Jo- seph M. Yahner, St. Augustine; Basil Yahner, McKees Rocks; Mrs. Raymond Biller, Patton, and Mrs. Charles Meloy, Altoona. There are 18 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Services were held in the St. Augustine Church at 10 a. m. Wed- nesday, with burial taking place in the church cemetery. T. J. ELIG T. J. Elig, 69, resident of Ebens- | burg R. D. whose home was near. | Carrolltown, died Friday at his home. He was a retired PRR track | foreman and was born in Allegh- eny Twp. on Aug 11, 1876, a son | of Joseph and Ellen (Eckenrode) | Elig. He is survived by his widow, the | former Annie Sherry, and the fol- | lowing children: Miss Olean Elig, | New York City; Mrs. John Holmes, New York City; Mrs. H. C. War- ner, Gallitzin; Mrs. Andy Bernette, | New York City; Mrs. Robert Blair, Patton; Mrs. Frank Zaliznock, El- mora; Mrs. Gerald Illig, Bradley Junetion; Mrs. M. C. Peters, St. Louis, Mo.; E. J. Elig, New York City. There are 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Amandus Kirkpatrick Mrs. Joseph Flick, both of Altoona, and Mrs. Gilbert Bishop, Denver, Colo. He had been ill four months. Mr. Elig was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Loret- to, at which funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Tuesday by Rev. Father Charles Diamond, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. EDWARD SKEBECK Edward Skebeck, 40, died at his home in Patton Sunday afternoon after an illness of a year. He had been employed as a motorman in the Colver mine of Ebensburg Coal Co. and had resided in Patton for the past 16 years. Mr. Skebeck was a member of Aerie 1244, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Patton, and Local 860, 1. M. W. of A., Colver, and of St. George's Catholic Church, Patton. The deceased was born in Wind- ber Feb. 29, 1906, a son of Frank and Frances (Tansky) Shebeck. He is survived by his mother, residing in Patton; his widow, Mrs. Anna (Yencho) Skebeck, and the follow- ing children: Frances, Walter, Ber- nadette and Edward Jr., all at| home. He was a Skebeck, Twin Rocks, John and Frank, both of Patton; Coalport; Verne, with the Army in Maryland; Mrs. Peter Wagner, New York City; Mrs. Louis Pal- mer, Baylon, N. J., and Mrs. Clif- ford Morris, Irvona. Funeral services were conducted in St. George's Church at 10 a. m. on Wednesday by Rev. Father Alexis Horvath, OSB, pastor. Bur- ial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. FORD DEALER KNOWS BEST HOW TO KEEP YOUR IN SHAPE FOR HIGHEST TRADE-IN and | brother of Charles | William, | MARSTELLER BRIEFS By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Miss Bertha Simmons of Erie is visiting with Mrs. William Shan- non of this place. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laird and family of Gallitzin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and Matilda Hansom. Mr. John Miller and daughter, Janet, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's sisters, Mrs. Fred Schrock and Mrs, Lewis Fowler. Arthur Toth, who is employed in | Cleveland, 0., spent the week end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toth. | The “Lemon Squeezers’ will play for a round and square dance lin the Union Hall this Saturday (night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn and | daughter. Mrs. Fedora Dewalt, of Blain City were Thursday guests | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stoffer and | daughter, Betty, visited with rela- | tives in Bellefonte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClelland and Miss Minnie Masscerio visited | relatives in Indiana Sunday. Frank Tonkin and Charles Gard- | ner left Saturday for a week's | fishing trip. | | BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD | FOR RICHARD HUTTON School friends of Richard Hutton | surprised him of his 10th birthday | anniversary on Apr. 10, when they | held a party in his honor at the | home of his parents here. A very | enjoyable evening was spent. The | following attended: Shirley and Audrey States, Anna | Harris, Roy Trude, Lillian Krupa, Nettie Mae Elliott, Betty Ann line, Sara Frank, Thomas Harbor, | Helen Kutsick, John Harbor, Irene Vividelli, Sonny Ashurt, Stanley Hallowa, Donna Richardson, Billy Bashaster, Wesley Peel, “Foozy” | Peel, Nancy Gray, June Gray, Lu- | cille Richardson, Louise Taylor, Edna Verchick, Joe Pescharick. Thomas Smith, Buddy Sickon, Gordon MacWilliams, Sonny Ben- | nett, Richard Rackavan, Robert Patterson, Billy Zonza, Tom Sick- on, Arthur Della Valle, Dolores Vividelli, John Dashasta, Jean Her- molick, Dick Clawson, Anna Bar- | on, Janice Della Valle, Carol Good, | Joyce Keith, Donald Woods, James | Fabert, Bobby Shabbick, Rose Ven- | netti, Ronnie Peel, Patricia Gray, | Roena ardner, Sandra and Linda | Shannon, Patsy Peel and Kennth Vargo. GALLITZIN TO PURCHASE LATEST FIRE APPARATUS The Gallitzin Volunteer Fire Co. is planning an expenditure of about $8,000 for the latest type of pump- er apparatus for the organization. Chief Robert McCaa says the chassis, a Diamond-T, will be com- pletely enclosed and equipped with pumper, hose compartment and a large booster tank. He says it will be an innovation in fire apparatus in Cambria County. Gallitzin firemen plan to take the truck chassis, when delivered, to Oren Fire Apparatus Co., Roa- noke, Va., for installation of the new equipment. EBENSBURG MOOSE PUTS ON INITIATION Sixty-three new members were initiated by Ebensburg Moose. Lodge 681, at ceremonies held last Thursday mer Buck, was in charge. The lodge now has over 450 members. Speakers included Ernest Yanssens, Cresson, Dist. | organizer, and Attorney Paul D. | Larimer of Ebensburg. | Ee 3 | | GVERSEAS ARMY PARCELS NOW MAY BE REGISTERED | | Packages being sent to Army personnel overseas now may be in- sured or registered, according to announcement by Postmaster Geo. A. Lehman of Patton. | 'The weight limit on such pack- ages was increased to 22 pounds on Mar. 1, but it was not announced at the time that parcels can be in- sured or registered if the sender | so wishes. DEPUTY SHERIFFS’ PAY RAISES ARE GRANTED Four deputy sheriffs in Cambria County were granted salary hikes Tuesday by the county salary board. They are: John McHugh, Twin Rocks, from $180 to $205 per McKinley, Lorain, and Faber Mec- to $195 per month. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank all those who assisted us in any way in our recent bereavement, the illness and death of our son and brother, Cleophas Holtz; for the spiritual bouquets and use of cars at the funeral. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Holtz and Family. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Charles Becker of St. Boniface returned home Saturday from the Miners’ Hospital, where he under- went an operation several days previous. His condition is good. IS RESIDENT PHYSICIAN Dr. B. L. Lovette of Spangler is now the new resident physician at the Memorial Hospital in Johns- town. His appointment was made recently. evening. The Gallitzin | degree team, under direction of El- 2 UMW | month; Miss Roselyn Myers, Eb- | ensburg, from $180 to $205; Frank | Closkey, Gallitzin, both from $170 | tection and treatment. A person may suffer up to a 40 | discussion. percent hearing loss before it is He is ca observable, A child, therefore, P| seriously handicapped before any- [ help. : | thing is done to help him. | One million children in this Periodic hearing tests of school special in country are suffering from some i form of hearing defect. The totally deaf are not included in this figure. Medical authorities believe that half of these hard of hearing child- ren can be improved by early de- 1" MEDICAL SOCIETY-STATE OF PENNA; 20 states. The hard-of-hearing child usual-| Children less aggressive than a child normal hearing. He receives only partial benefits | of | fancy will special cla cessfully with children of normal may become hearing only if given the proper rective measures are given without | concentrating the child's attention However, he seldom receives any | on his defect. chidren are now required by law in | totally deaf receive special instruc. lof oral classroom instruction and |sequence of hearing impairment, the child should be trained in pable of competing suc- | speech correction. whereas the | - struction, — na——————— DO YOU KNOW? | tion in institutions for the deaf. ——— h 1 ! Potatoes allowed to stand one ly rates lower in leadership and is | ment occurred at birth or in in- | hour after baking lose 50 percent usually profit from of their vitamin C content and if : {allowed to stand for four hours, If. speech defects come as a con- | lose all of it. whose hearing impair- sses in lip reading. Every Day—Enjoy REAL Coffee BOKAR... 2:5. 51¢ Gerber’s Baby Foods Stgjncd 2d(2 =" 18¢ §& Larsen’s Veg.All............ 2-2 {5g Educator Crax box 24¢ Worcestershire Sauce ®h >on 9g Poultry Seasoning Bes ,. , , , 1° Stuffing Bread Burry's Rolled Oats Sunnyfielg 0.0. Pon Breasts .. 1830 Daily Kibbled Biscuits ....... 5} Legs .... V ‘lc Royal Waterless Cleaner ..... 5 1» Livers ... ™ 8c! Spick Yi Cleaner ......... | Backs -22¢ | Shoe Sani - Flush 22-01. .99¢ Fresh Cut.Up- FRYING CHICKENS | Wings. ... mv. 40 | cesses snc as se 5-02. 23¢ tess set sss nie THE QUALITY IS ASSURED . . . BUY A&P EGGS FRESH, LARGE GRADE “A” SUNNYBROOKS ........... &£ "2 [ JO Inspected by experts to insure clear gold firm whites. Quality guaranteed. golflen yolks an wen. stnoe 5 4) 5.60 0 FRESH MILK HOFFMAN'S QUART BOTTLE 15¢ (Plus Btl. Deposit) Tr Stuffing | DONUTS Ohi he TE on Doz. HOT CROSS BUNS.... ... COFFEE CAKE BREAD crocked Wheat. . . . . Lous DINNER ROLLS «Serve One of A&P’s Plump, Tender, deluxe GRADE “A” Eviscerated YOUNG HEN Fully dressed, off. Cellophane wrapped, ready- to-cook, sizes. head and feet small and medium FRESH, FULLY DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS “=i |, 59¢ off Under 21 Z. FRESH, FULLY DRESSED, LARGE SIZE b, 15 o FO Head and it 53 z Feet Off Ready-to-Cook ROASTING Cellophane wood 1h. 63¢ Luncheon Meat 62 2.40 BY THE CAN Spiced Ham . . 8%, 2.61 SMOKED EASTER Kulbassy mw: .. » 45c¢ SLICED OR .PIECE—JUMBO Bologna " = m= mam LD 29¢c Fancy Braunschweiger ........ New England Lunch Piece ,,., TP Meat Loaves Fresh Cottage Cheese Dry Salt Back Cuts Fancy Grade “A”, CHICKENS BY THE CAN—SPICED Type 3 Lb. a a Hoffman's 1-Lb. For Seasoning Lb. MARYS), FRESH FISH _ FILLETS eon 1. D4 ¢ Frozen Salmon Steaks 1b. 42¢ | Fresh Bay Buck Shad 1b. 33¢ | 15¢ 21¢ 28¢ Blue or Yellow Lb. Bread | Loaf 12¢ | i | | | | | Orange Cocoanut Twist Ea. Marvel Enriched Pkg. DELICIOUS IONA TOMATO JUICE... REFRESHING K & B GRAPE FRUIT JUIC NOURISHING V-8 COCKTAIL .... 18-0z. Can 46-0z. Can | 3 Pkgs. 18-0z. Can BRIGHTEN UP YOUR MENUS WITH THESE CRISP, SPARKLING, «Garden-Fresh” ‘A&P Fruits & Vegetables | RED BEETS ...3 no 25¢ LARGE WHITE NEW POTATOES .... 5 us 37¢ T..6:.39¢ | Texas MARS PEFRUI SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES r ws 29¢ 3° 250 Fresh Pineapples grusents 2 pascal Celery ©=* SMS, Locus g vik New Cabbage Sod Heads , , 40000 gl Clean Carrots tos Firm ,,,.000 is Asparagus Fre Tender , , i senses 2% Maine Potatoes U: Elles bo ....8%.:65¢ Peck PA. EGG DYES Peanut Butter N.B.C. Ritz Crackers} 23c Graham Crackers. Shredded Wheat ¥.> 2r 23¢C Corn Flakes Wheaties Our Own Tea ori. ae 31cC LI | . GRA i WHITE GORY crem O™@ __' GREEN peas MILK Each pint cof CHICK CHICK & PRESTO EGG DYES 25¢ 12¢ AS Combina- tion Package 25°¢ | | IONA BRAND CUT RED BEETS :.." Can 1-1b. Jar Holsum’s Peanut Crunch 30c 1-1b. Pkg. 19¢ e130 Pkg. 1 Sc Sunnyfield The Breakfast of Champions Ss Sweet, Tender long == w 15¢ Style .. ee No, 2 Yee Can lie | Reliablg No. 2 BOISE EVAP. 10 D3. tains 400 units of vitamin . resh vegetables: cellent for creaming ft Best results are obtained if cor- Sse a PAINT-UP FOR SPRING! Wash away the drabness of paintless years from your home with a coat of our fine paint. Go to work on those repairs long needed. Clean-up and brighten-up this spring. Your house deserves it. or SPAGHETTI Lb. Macaroni ANN PAGE Box Egg Noodles Te Page ® ® ® Pkg. Vanilla Extract ..’:.. 3 32¢ Thrifty Turf Stifiles Weeds A sound management program which seeks to determine and cor- rect the cause of thinning in turf to give weeds a start will promote healthy, vigorous growth of grass, Certified Seed Potatoes. ......:: Bex S NEVER TOUCHED THIS MR. BUNNY HA TENDER, CALIF. ICEBERG Phone 43 LADIES! Ebonettes Housekeeping Gloves Now in Stock! All Rubber! For all Housekeeping Needs! Bacha's Hardware Barnesboro BRING YOUR FORD "HOME" FoR SERVICE Your Ford Dealer keep down the weeds, and thus make weed eradication much less of a problem, say extension agron- omists of Penn State College. Take Care of Brood Mare Well-balanced, clean rations, good pasture and lighter work for the brood mares as foaling time approaches will enhance chances for producing live foals. Livestock specialists suggest proper care mares. rather than pampering for brood LETTUCE 25a 21¢ Let me at jr A LI SOAP ........ Baking Powder Salad Mustard A-Penn Motor Oil fe 130 Ann 1502 1 Le 3.75 Page FEBUOY : Cake [1] ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers