PAGE EIGHT RECENT DEATHS | MRS. AMELIA SEACREST Mrs, Amelia Seacrest, formerly | of Bradley Junction and foster dau- | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine | Strittmatter, died Wednesday last | in Greencastle, Pa. She resided with the Strittmat- | ters until her marriage to Samuel | Seacrect in 1915. Surviving are her, husband and five children. Services were held in Green-| ISS MARY VAMOS Miss Mary Vamos, 81, died at the home of a niece, Mrs. George Vrana of Barnesboro, Friday. She was a daughter of Stephen and Julia Vamos and was born in Czecho-Slovakia Sept. 5, 1864. She is survived by these nieces and nephews: Mrs. Vrana and Mrs. Paul O'Lear, Barnesboro; Mrs. R. J. Smith, Miami, F'la.; Michael Ma- joros, Windber, and George Major- os, Nicktown. Services were held Tuesday in t. John's Church, Barnesboro, by M 8 0 { castle on Saturday, : | Rev. Father Joseph Banik. Burial DAVID ENDWISTLE Mee in the church cemetery. David Endwistle, 61, Barnesboro, HENRY E. MANION died last Thursday. Born in Phil- Henry E. Manion, a member of ipsburg in 1883, he was a son of [ St. Bernard's Catholic Church in William and Nancy Endwistle, and | Hastings, died at the Miners’ Hos- was never married. Surviving are | pital last Wednesday after an ill- several brothers and sisters. | ness of some time, He was born Services were held in Barnes- |in Pittsburgh about 67 years ago, boro on Saturday by Rev. W. I.|a son of Edward and Anne (Luth- Cool, pastor of Trinity Episcopal |er) Manion, both deceased. Church, Patton, with burial in the | His wife, Fledo (Brillhaup) Man- North Barnesboro Cemetery. ion, died in 1920. Surviving are a Pay By Check! NO NEED TO BE CONCERNED ABOUT RECEIPTS; NO NEED TO CARRY TOO MUCH CASH AROUND. IT’S BEST ALWAYS TO HAVE A CHECK ACCOUNT! Bank By Mail The corner letter box can keep your check account or savings account in good order — saving you time, traveling and effort! First National Bank At Patton oid Fashioned? Shabby? Inconvenient? Watch Us! We'll make your house over so that it’s up-to-date in architecture, ‘‘good as new’’ in appearance, and re- planned for convenient living. And we’ll do the job quickly, at moderate cost. Better dial 2422 and arrange for an appointment that will start you toward a more beautiful, efficient home. GEO. C. HOPPEL LUMBER DEALER — CONTRACTOR Phone 2422 PATTON son, Edward, Detroit; a brother, Frank, Colver, and two sisters— Mrs. Mayme Bearer, Carrolltown, and Mrs. John Souse, Akron, O. Funeral services were conducted at 9 a. m, Saturday in St. Ber- nard’'s Catholic Church, Hastings, with burial in the church cemetery. ANDREW BABIAK Death Friday morning claimed Andrew Babiak, 63, of Susquehan- na Twp. He had been ill for eight months. Born in Czecho-Slovakia in 1883, he was a son of John and Elizabeth (Pashko) Babiak. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Susannah (Leskovac) Babiak, and three children — Mrs. Anna De. Bonis and Mrs. Mary Knudsen of New York City, and Walter, at home, A brother and sister reside in Europe. Services were held Monday in St. John's Catholic Church, Barnes- boro, at 9 a .m, Monday by Rev. Father Joseph Banik. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. BERNETTA WEAKLAND Mrs. Bernetta (Shilling) Weak- land, 38, of Colver died unexpectly at her home on Seventh St. early Sunday after an illness of eight months. Mrs. Weakland, wife of Aman- dus Weakland, was a daughter of Henry and Barbara (Lance) Shil- ling and was born in Nicktown on May 15, 1908. She is survived by her father, her husband, and two children—Joseph, with the Navy in California, and Henry, at home. She was a sister of John, Wil- liam and Elmer Shilling, all of Hastings; Matthew, Indiana, and Mrs. Viola Barrett, Mahaffey. Services were held at 9 a, m. on Wednesday in Holy Family Catho- lic Church, Colver, by Rev. Father John J. Gura, pastor. Burial was in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Hastings. HASTINGS NOTES By MRS. DOLORES L. PACI Misses Mary and Catherine Nes- dore of Washington, D. C., were at their home here over the week end. Verna and Jeroma Mancuso of Harrisburg spent the week end at their home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrick and daughter of Cleveland spent the holiday and week end at the Amandus Baker home. Joan and Donna Mae Strittmat- ter have returned home from a week's visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fanel and daughter of Harrisburg visited several days in town last week at the P. O. Holtz home. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Antolli of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited friends in town for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baum are visiting friends and relatives in De- troit. Mr. Charles Della Rose of Phil- adelphia is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Strittmatter spent Friday in Altoona. Mrs. P. O. Holtz and children, Jane and Quentin, visited in Johns- town on Friday. Miss Camilla Buck is spending a few days with friends in Erie. Father Vincent and Mr. George Stitts of Erie visited in town last week. Miss Orvetta Gill of Harrisburg is visiting her family here. Edson Routch of Philadelphia spent July 4 at his home on Span- gler St. Richard Tomko of Pittsburgh UNION PRESB-COURIER SPANGLER JOTTINGS By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bytheway and son, who have been residing in Cleveland, have returned to this place for an indefinite time. Mr. Bytheway has been employed in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strollo and daughter, Mary, and Paul Mazza were Pittsburgh callers Monday. Mrs, John Uhrine and family of Ontario, Canada, were guests at the Anthony Strollo home recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson spent three days with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Montgomery and family, in Altoona last week. Miss Edith Temple spent a few days of her vacation at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demi and son, Billy, motored to Canada last | week end. Mrs, Jennie Green visited her brother, Lewis Harkins, and fam- ily of Scottdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Constant and family and Mrs. Edith Temple | spent a few days last week in Canada. Mrs. Philip Demi is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rach- ael Little, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller are | spending their vacation with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bibby. The Junior Girls’ Bible Class was entertained at the home of their teachers, Mrs. Louise Constant and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Zaliznock, last Monday. A weiner roast was held. Mrs. Rose Wagner of Spangler, Cletus Lehmier of Bakerton, Mrs. S. J. Wall and son, Ellsworth, of Pittsburgh, and Oscar Lehmier motored to Ft. Wayne, Ind., last week, where they attended the fu- neral of their niece, Miss Ruth Lehmier. They left here Tuesday and returned Thursday night. Misses Kathleen Wagner and Peggy Brant of Cresson spent the week end at their homes here. Donald Barger of Johnstown was a week end visitor at the Valley Kirkpatrick home. Miss Anne Scott spent the week end in Homer City. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winsko and family, Mr, and Mrs. Cleon Wyland and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Voytko and family spent Thursday of last week at Lakemont Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratchford and two children of Baltimore spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hunter and daughter, Jacqueline, of De- troit were Wednesday guests at the Simon Lantzy home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Detroit are spending two weeks in town with friends and relatives. Miss Betty Lantzy of Indiana spent the July 4th Holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lantzy. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rodgers and family of Altoona were gues®s at the Gust Falls home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parrish and daughter, Marty Ann, spent Saturday in Altoona. Mrs. H. J. Westrick of Mundy's Corner spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Whalen. Mrs, Willard Demi entertained the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Olive Elliott. student nurse at the Indiana Hospital, spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Molino of Portage were Hastings callers over the week end. Miss Helen Koncket of Harris- burg visited friends here July 4. 1st Lt. Albert Lucia of New York was a week end guest at the [ Alban Dillon home here. Pvt. Donald Routch of Camp Lee, Va., spent a few days last week at his home here. DESCENDANTS OF FRANK Descendants or other relatives of | Frank and Julia Michaels are being hunted in and around Cambria Co. to claim a $9,000 estate left by a {and Mrs. John Elliott. MARSTELLER BRIEFS | By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tonkin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner are spending their vacation in Dear- born, Mich., with Mrs. Helen Sack- ett and Miss “Mickey” Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins have returned to their home in De- troit after spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schrock. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson are visiting with relatives in N, J. Mrs. Lewis Fowler and Flo Ann and Lewis Fowler visited their uncle, Ashley Hill of Madera, on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Good has returned to here home here after spending a | few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. | Mike Lanesky of Cleveland, O. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hallawa of De- | troit spent the Fourth with the | former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Vincent Hallawa., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilburn | and family are spending a week’s vacation at the home of the lat- ter’'s parents in Maryland. Miss Nancy Howarth is visiting with friends in Commodore. Kenneth Wilburn left Monday to begin his basic training with the Army. Another son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wilburn is serving in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock of this place and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins and family of Detroit vis- ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClelland of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mihalick and children, Marie, Theresa and Joseph Jr., spent July 4 in Arnold visiting with Mrs. Mihalick's sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Ogurchock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kibler and daughter, Susanne, of Pittsburgh are guests at the Mike Mihalick home here. Steve Mihalick of Bedford, O., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mihalick. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Good vis- ited with relatives in Plymouth, Mich., over the Fourth. Miss Bernice Jasiunas of Akron, O.,, is visiting the at home of Jack Hrémalik’s parents here. The cou- | ple plan to wed in August and will | then reside in Detroit. a Miss “Dot” Hromalik, employed | in Harrisburg, spent the holiday at | the home of her parents here. | Mr. and Mrs. Michael of New York City also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hromalik. Miss Della Masserrio of Pitts- burgh is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Masserrio. The Presbyterian Sunday School Class will hold its annual picnic at the Patton Recreation Park in the near future. Mr. and Mrs, John Miller and family of Altoona visited at the Fred Schrock and Lewis Fowler homes on Sunday. Bill Swinsky of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tonkin. Colleen Lanesky of Cleveland is visiting here with her grand- mother, Mrs. Edith Good, and other relatives. Holmes Gray is spending a week | in New York City on business. William Whalen Jr. has been a patient in the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Anna Whalen and daugh- | ter, Margaret, visited last week in Gallitzin with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lichvarcik of Lakewood, O., spent a few days | last week at the home of Mrs. An. geline Pallone. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shope and daughter, Mary Jane, spent Sun- day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Annie Demi. Miss Kathleen Wagner and Mr. branch of the family that died out. James W. Smith, 1299 California | St., San Francisco, Cal.,, probate | investigator, says that Frank and | Julia Michaels are reported to have | married in or near Johnstown in | about 1880, and there is reason to believe some of the family still live | in the vicinity. | “If there are no descendants still living, then the claim reverts to | the lineage of Frank’s and Julia's | brothers or sisters. There is some | evidence that the name, Michaels, | may be a contraction of a Hungar- | ian or Polish name, as Frank | Michaels was of those nationali- | ties.” | —Union label job printing done expertly at our office. CLOPAY ¢ FLAME RESISTANT ® VARIOUS DESIGNS e LINTONED BACKGROUND NOW AT BACHA'S AT THIS LOW PRICE . . .. WASHABLE WRINKLEPROOF ODORLESS MILDEWPROOF Pa ad RR BR SPD PPT TPT VPVTVPVPPTD Phone 43. Ro oBe Bo oBoeBoots Be otoete oBocle oe Boeke Boo obeoto Beco cte ote oBe elects Beals Loads co Be Be fs 2s Boule 3.9. 5..9..8.9.0 8.9 0.0.0.0.00.08.0999.9.9.0 JUST WHAT YOU’ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Estofilm Shower Curtains See Our Selection of CHROME KITCHEN CHAIRS BACHA’'S HARDWARE BARNESBORO VE WAITED FOR! . . DRAPES AUTOMATIC PLEATER REINFORCED EDGES MATCHING TIE BACKS 98c »- $4.75 pair EE EE TD TDP TTP TTT TT TTT TTT TTrerrerttd Brant and daughter, Margaret, at- | tended the St. Louis Cardinal and Pittsburgh Pirate game in Pitts- | burgh on June 30 KIDDIES DAY JULY 4 IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Kiddies Day last Thursday at the Spangler Park proved to be a very successful affair. All children attending (approximately 500) had a wonderful time. The children were given all the | free refreshments they desired and also gifts. Over $100 in prizes, do- nated by Spangler businessmen, were given for contests and races. Several boxing matches added to the enjoyment of the day. This affair was the first of its kind ever held in Spangler, and it is hoped similar parties will be held in coming years. The following Spangler people attended the Ksiazyk-Fabian wed- ding in Cleveland on June 29: Mrs. Louis Macek, Mrs, Alex Compana- | tion, Mrs. Angie Klimer and fam- ily and Mrs. Annie Smolka. MARRIAGE LICENSES Merle Miller, Carrolltown, and Ruth Link, Patton. John Katana, Barnesboro, and Mary Louise Whites, Emeigh. John Stefko, Spangler, and Mary Zagata, Barnesboro. Edward Kerfonta and Pauline Puleo, both of Spangler. Stanley J. Morchesky, Emeigh, and Helen Kolcun, Barnesboro R. D1 Rex Charlston and Helen Gach, both of Barnesboro. SERVICE DISCHARGES ARMY T-5 Norman C. Polites, Bakerton. S-Sgt. Wesley P. Aitken, Colver. Pfc. John C. Gibbons, Dysart. Pfc. Louis C. Gelormino, Patton. Pfc, Joseph P. Liscinsky, Spangler. BREAKS LEG AT CARNIVAL Elmer Gray, 15, of Barnesboro suffered a gracture of his right leg Sunday morning at 2 a. m. while assisting in dismantling a carni- val at Barnesboro. After being struck by a tent pole, the boy was admitted to the Miners’ Hospital. | Anti-vivisectionists claim that | nothing of benefit has come from | animal experimentation. Such a claim is false and stupid. Hundreds of thousands of adults {and children are alive today be- cause a comparatively few dogs | were sacrificed to medical scien- | tific research. A few years ago diabetes was a | sentence of death. | Drs. Banting and Best used 30 dogs to find out how to extract | insulin from the pancreas of the { slaughter house animals. | As a result diabetics now may | live normal, happy lives. Pernicious anemia was formerly always fatal. Dr. G. H. Whipple painlessly bled | a few dogs until they were anemic, then found the magic fraction of liver which would keep them alive. | Diphtheria killed 60,000 babies a | year in the U. S. at the turn of | the century. | Animal experimentation led to | diphtheria antitoxin and now diph- | theria is practically non-existent | where immunization is used. | The sulfa drugs, surgical asepsis, | vitamins and the iron lung were | made possible by animal experi- | | mentation. | Animals themselves have | benefitted by research work. | Without experimentation there | would be no protection against | rabies, distemper, hog cholera and been | Bang’s disease. | Most animals used in research | suffer no more pain than the dia- | | betic does when he takes a shot of insulin, or when the child gets a | | shot of diphtheria vaccine. [ | Anti-vivisectionists are not at | war with cruelty—they are at war | with science. MARY FOLMAR BRIDE OF LEVERNE DRESKEY Miss Mary Folmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Folmar of Spangler, become the bride of Le- Verne Dreaskey, son of Mrs. Neva Dreaskey of Johnsonburg, Pa., on June 29 at 9:15 a, m. in the parson- age of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Johnsonburg. Rev. Father William Sullivan officiated at the single-ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a light blue suit with matching accessor- ies and wore a corsage of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Fol- mar, her sister, wore a light gray suit with orchid accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Donald Dreaskey, brother of the groom, was best man. Only other witnesses to the ceremony were the groom’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Folmar and son, Joseph. A breakfast was held at the home of the groom and a dinner at the Folmar home, Mrs. Dreaskey is a 1943 gradu- ate of Spangler High. The groom graduated from Johnsonburg High, served two years in the Army, and now is employed by a paper mill in Johnsonburg. The couple will reside in the latter community. Thursday, July 11, 1946 SPANGLER GIRL BRIDE | ring SETRMOny, Ushers were Angelo Mundy and | ie church was decorated with | Delmar Yeager. Miss Lovell Nich- AT PRETTY CEREMONY | roses and lillies. The bride was at- | olson sang £0 Promise Me” and HELD SUNDAY, JUNE 23| tired in a white organza gown em- | “Because,” accompanied by Mrs. — | broidered with sprays of lillies of | Robert Caldwell. The Presbyterian Church, Span | the valley, and carried a bougquet| A reception was held at the gler, was the scene of the pretty |of snapdragons and carnations. | home of the kride's parents, Mr. wedding June 23 at 4 p. m. when| The bridesmaids were Miss Jean |and Mrs. Yeager will reside in Miss Marjorie G. Whited. daughter | Sherwin, attired in blue gown, and | Trenton, N. J., where the groom, a of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Whited, | Miss Bess Whited, dressed in a five-year Army veteran who spent became the bride of Frank C. Yea- pink gown. Both carried mixed |39 months in the ETO, is employed. ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | bouquets, Harry Dale Barger, a| sree eee em Yeager of Moshannon. Rev. O. E. nephew of the groom, of Moshan- | The Press-Courier operates a Washburn officiated at .the single|non, was best man. I union shop. Get your printing here. A&P Super Markets Are Featuring —, CANTALOUPES | FEE iy Fare sl “%, = FSGS ESR RTI Treat yourself and your family to several of these sweet, meaty, cool-to-the-taste Cantaloupes. Ripened on the vine, they are a refreshing course on any menu Priced for generous servings, Jumbo Jumbo 45’s, (5¢ wm 19¢ Jumbo 27's, 25¢ HONEY DEW MELONS = 39¢ Watermelons 26-1v. Fa Fresh Peaches 3 1s Juicy Calif. Lemons . .... js Sweet Calif. Plums 1b. Red Ripe Tomatoes lceberg Lettuce 2s Pascal Celery sos , 2c New Cabbage solid Heads | 3c New White Potatoes .... Te 53 PURE CANE Paper 8g SUGAR = Je s VaLip SUGAR STAMPS Sbhare Stamp No. 49—Valid nt: st... Spare Stamps No and No both valid unti lar 2 ee FOR 5 Les, il Oct. 3ist.. ALL, GOOD Large 12's IN Gi ihe, Sh REL er, “ess ve DEARLY RIN EEN 190 21¢ 23¢ Lb, Stk, Lb, A&P BAKED TREATS! JANE PARKER SUGAR NUT BUNS r= 21¢ JANE PARKER PECAN TOPPED FRUIT RINGS........23¢ | | ele DONUTS HOME STYLE Doz. 25¢ MARVEL SANDWICH Lb. Ann Page BAKING POWDER .... Ann Page Pure VANILLA EXTRACT .. All-Purpose SULTANA MUSTARD .. olonial M’MALLOW BON BONS Holsum’'s Peanut Crunch PEANUT BUTTER ...... EDUCATOR CRAX ...... ROLLS || ibis E WHEAT .. 2 on 10g {f Hiei soa DOG MEAL WHEAT FLAKES suuwysea |. 8¢ CORN FLAKES suwmnytaa 5¢ EVAP, MILK io. 65¢ NECTAR TEA “wic'%ee® ... 7% CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP euuivs c, BEANS WITH FRANKS . enw C0 PHILA. SCRAPPLE vests .... 50 IONA CUT BEETS ........... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers