1949
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Thursday, May 5, 1949
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Zita Miller
Carrolltown—Mrs, Zita Miller,
wife of 8S. I. Miller of Carrolltown
R. D,, died at 1:30 a. m. last Sun-
day, Ma¥ 1, in the Memorial Hos-
pital in Johnstown.
She was born on Oct. 4, 1885
in East Carroll Township, a dau-
ghter of Daniel and Ellen (Buck)
Dumm,
She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Mrs.
Leona Swope, widow of Joseph E.
Swope; Rita of Pittsburgh; Rutn
at home and one grandchild, Jose-
ph E. Swope.
She was a sister of D. G.
Dumm of Washington, D. C.; Earl
of Pittsburgh; Gordon H. of Eb-
ensburg R. D.,, and Mrs. W. B.
Bender of Pittsburgh.
She was a member of the Ro-
sary and Altar Societies of St.
Benedict's Catholic Church in
Carrolltown.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday of this week in St.
Benedict's Catholic Church in
Carrolltown at 9 a. m., with a
solemn high mass of requiem.
Rev. Father Wilfred Dumm, OSB,
nephew of Mrs. Miller, was the
celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father
Flavian Yelinko and Rev. Father
Nicholas Lesko. Burial was made
in the church cemetery.
| Mrs. Catherine Behe
| Ashville—Catherine Behe, 78, of
this place died at 6:30 p. m. last
Saturday, Apr. 30. She was born
on Aug. 31, 1870, a daughter of
Patrick and Matilda (Neason)
Dunnegan.
She is survived by a brother,
B. L. Dunnegan of Nordland,
Wash.,, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday of this week in St.
Thomas’ Catholic Church in Ash-
Augustine cemetery.
J. Adam Glass
Flinton—Funeral services for J.
Adam Glass, 76, of this place, who
died Tuesday of last week in Ak-
ron, were held at 2 p. m. Friday
in the Evangelical United Breth-
ern Church, Beaver Valley, by the
Rev. Robert U. Jones, pastor. In-
terment was in the church ceme-
tery.
Mr. Glass had resided in the
Ohio city only a few months. He
retired several years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Gerald,
Philadelphia, and W. Ivan, Akron;
one daughter, Miss Violet Glass,
Cincinnati, O.; three grandchild-
ren; two brothers, Joel, Cresson,
ron, and Mrs. Hannah Kuhn of
| Flinton.
New Law Outlawing Taxes
On Coal Passes Legislature
Will Affect Several
North Co. Townships
Possibly signed today by Gov.
Duff is the new law of the Gen-
eral Assembly placing limits on
the board taxing powers granted
municipalities and school districts
under the 1947 “tax anything”
law.
The legislature agreed to:
Prohibit cities, boros, towns and
first class townships from impos-
ing local levies on coal and other
natural resources, farm and man-
ufactured products and personal
property.
Place ceiling on local levies on
amusements, wages, sales, mer-
cantile and per capita taxes and
require local governments in the
same political subdivision to share
the ceiling.
Phohibit school districts from
imposing a wage tax on non-resi-
dents.
The measures directs that the
over-all revenue raised under the
law shall not exceed the total ob-
tained by multiplying the total
ville and burial was made in St. |
and Harvey, Flinton, and three |
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Patterson |
and Mrs. Julia Mock, both of AKk- |
|
assessed valuation of real estate | Church in Hastings by Rev. Fa- |
Edward H. Miller
Carrolltown—Edward H. Miller,
79, retired Carrolltown plumber,
passed away at the Miners’ Hos-
pital, Spangler, Monday of this
week after being a patient there |
about a week, For the past two |
years he had resided with his |
son, Edgar, of Loretto R. D,, near |
Flick's Bridge.
Mr. Miller was born Apr. 12,
1870. Surviving are his widow,
the former Sarah E. Hitt, and the
following children—Howard, Penn
Run; Ralph, Carrolltown; Charles,
Mrs. Byron Dishart and Mrs.
Harry Wills, all of Ebensburg,
and Edgar, Loretto R. D. He was
a brother of Dr. George Miller,
Carrolltown, and Augustine Mill-
er, Spangler.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 a. m. (DST) this Thursday
in St. Benedict's Catholic Church,
Carrolltown, with burial in the
church cemetery.
.
Mrs. Josephine Parzatka
Hastings—Mrs. Josephine Par-
| zatia, 61, of this place died at
4:15 p. m. last Saturday at her
{home here. She was born in Po-
[land on Mar. 19, 1888, a daughter
| of Floryan and Antonia (Bohen-
| ski) Batkiewicz, both deceased.
| She is survived by the follow-
ing children: Mrs Mary Krerowicz
of Chicago; Mrs. Josephine Kov- |
ach, Stanley, Mrs. Cecelia Bice, |
Mrs. Helen Firment and Gene-
j vieve, all of Hastings and five |
grandchildren. She was a sister of |
| Stanley Batkiewicz of Hastings |
and Frank and Helen of Poland.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday of this week at 9 a.
m. in St. Bernard's Catholic |
in any political unit by 10 mills | ther Adalbert Kalsch, OSB, and |
for cities, boros and townships
and 15 mills for school districts.
The ceilings set on various tax-
es are per capita-head tax, $10;
mercantile, 1% mills retail and
one mill wholesale, except Pitts-
burgh, where the present twomill
retail and one mill wholesale lev-
ies are continued; wages and
other income, one percent; per-
sonal property transfer, two per-
cent; real estate transfer, one
percent; amusement admissions,
10 percent.
In the event two taxing bodies
within one district can’t agree on
the division of a particular tax,
the levy within the ceiling will be
split.
This law will have far-reaching
effect in Cambria Co., where 19
subdivisions are levying taxes on
coal. However, the law will not
go into effect until Jan. 1, thus
giving taxing bodies eight months
to work out new tax plans.
See the accompaning chart on
taxes now levied under Act 481
in the North Cambria area.
Special Taxes Levied in Area
Following is the list of special taxes levied by school districts
and boroughs in Northern Cambri
anything law):
|
urial was made in the church |
|
|
cemetery.
.
Peter Szczepanski
Barnesboro—Peter Szczepanski,
51, of this place died at 12:50 a. |
m. last Sunday, May 1 at Mine
37, near Scalp Level. He was bors)
in Poland on June 27, 1897 and |
was the son: of Joseph and Har- |
riet (Trzeciak) Szczepanski.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mary, wife
of John Perdos and Nellie and
Valentine and John, the latter
two reside in Poland.
He was a member of the Bar-
nesboro Local UMWA, Polish
Legion and Loyal Order of Moose.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday of this week at the Per-
dos home in Mine 37 followed by
a requiem mass in St. John Can-
tius’ Catholic Church by Rev.
Father M. F. Mackowiak with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Harriet "Gallizher
Cambria Twp.—Mrs. Harriet |
Galligher, 81, died in the Colver
Hospital on Thursday, Apr. 28, at
6:10 a. m. She was born in Gar-
Taxing
District Body Tax Rate |
Barnesboro wn BOTOUGH Retail sales 1 mill |
Wholesale 1% mill
Professions $100 a year
Cambria Twp. .. School Income % %
Coal 1¢ a ton
Amusements 3¢ a ticket
Dean Twp. .. School Strip coal 5¢ and 10¢
Ebensburg ..Borough Income 1%
School Amusements 5¢ a ticket !
Coin machines $20 a year
Elder Twp. ........School Coal 2¢ a ton
Gallitzin Twp. .....School Coal 5¢ a ton
: Amusements 5¢ a ticket
Hastings Borough Amusements 5¢ a ticket
Coin machines $15 to $25 a year
*Game boards $15 to $25 a year
*Concessions $10
*Billboards 25¢ per sq. foot
Patton School Amusements 2 P ?
Coin machines $5 to $12
Borough Coin machines $10 to $25
Reade Twp. ........School Coal 5¢ a ton
Spangler ween BOTOUZH Coin machines $10 to $25
SusquehannaTwp.:. School Coal 1%¢ a ton
West Carroll Twp...School Deep coal 2¢ a ton
Strip coal 8¢ a ton
White Twp. .....School Coal 5¢ a ton
*—Pending
a Co. under Act. 481 (the “tax!
mantown on June 1, 1867 a dau-
ghter of William and Sally (Ben-
son) Keith.
She is survived by one son,
Emmanuel, S. Stiles of Cambria
Township and a brother, Calvin
Keith of West Virginia.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. last Saturday in the
Askew Funeral Home in Ebens-
burg by Rev. W. J. Shope, pastor
of the Ebensburg Baptist Chruch.
Burial was made in Lloyd Ceme-
tery in Ebensburg.
Nicholas Gro:
St. Benedict—Nicholas Gross,
71, of this place died at 10:10
last Friday, Apr. 29 at the Min-
ers’ Hospital in Spangler.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Rose Mondi; one son,
Charles at home and a sister,
Mrs. Grace Marana of St. Bene-
dict.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday of this week in St. Bene-
dict’s Catholic Church in Carroll-
town by Rev. Father Valentine
Koehler, OSB and burial was
made in the church cemetery. |
) ADMISSION
! BY HOME
ASSN. CARD
SAINI
FLOOR SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT |
MOVIES EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY
Good TELEVISION Reception
FRENCH FRIES — ALL
AMERICAN LEGION, CARROLLTOWN 22272.
TYPES SANDWICHES
FOX-PEALE
¢ MAGEE AVENUE
AATRAA
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¥ 0%
gifts that say
LOVELY WATCHES by HAMILTON, ELGIN, BOULEVARD
COMPACTS by ELGIN-AMERICAN
Silver Plate Costume Jewelry Precious Gems
ART-CARVED DIAMOND RINGS by WOOD
“IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR DIAMONDS—KNOW YOUR JEWELER’
MILTON'S JEWELRY STORE¢
SOMETHING FROM
Milton’s Jewelry
IS REALLY
Something Special
2
OUARAAGN
o
PATTON, PA. }
RD!
| grandchild,
OCAGTREACTIEHACIEATIEATIEAO
1
1
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Mrs. Lucy McClure
Gallitzin—Mrs, Lucy (Gutwald) |
McClure, 60, of Tunnelhill St., of |
this place died last Saturday,
Apr. 30, at her home here. She |
was born on Dec. 17, 1888 in|
Carrolltown and was a daughter |
of Simon and Rosalie (Miller)
Gutwald.
She is survived by the follow-
ing children: James Jr. of Cres-
son; John of Pittsburgh; Paul of |
Altoona and Rose at home. Fif-|
teen grandchildren and one great |
She was a sister of Mrs. Jose-
phine Nagle of Gallitzin; Mrs.
Sophia Rennie of Cresson; James
Gutwald of Lilly and 8. S. Gut-|
wald of Gallitzin, |
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday of this week at 9 a.
m. in St. Patrick's Catholic
Church in Gallitzin and burial
was made in St. Aloysius Ceme-
tery, Summit.
Jacob C. Nealen
Myndys Corner-—Jacob G. Nea-
len, 73, of this place, died sudden-
ly last Wednesday, Apr. 27 at his
home here. He was born in Indi-
ana County on Aug. 21, 1875.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Martina Huffman, and |
the following children: Raymond, |
Vincent, Mrs. Hilda Dyson, Mrs.
Helen Springer and Mrs. Elsie
Daughenbaugh, all of Mundys |
Corner and Mrs. Leona Wright of
Twin Rocks. Nineteen grandchild-
ren also survive.
He was a brother of Mrs. Al-
bert Dumn and John and Fred
Nealen of-Nicktown, Henry Nea- |
len of Chest Springs and Mrs.
Herman Lantzy of Moxham. |
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of St. Mary's Ca- |
tholic Church in Nanty Glo. |
Funeral services were held last]
Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic
Church in Nanty Glo and burial
was made in the Holy Name Ca- |
tholic Church Cemetery in Ebens- |
burg. |
Democratic Group |
Installs Officials
Mrs. Brenetta Rescinito was in-|
stalled as president of the newly-|
organized Women’s Democratic |
Club of Barnesboro at a meeting |
held on Wednesday of last week |
ir the Sons of Italy Home in|
Barnesboro. Mrs. Helen Beattie |
of Ebensburg, vice chairman of |
the Cambria County Democratic |
Committee was the installing of- |
ficer. |
Mrs. Alice Byrnes was installed |
as treasurer and Mrs. Della Es-
gro as sergeant-at-arms. It was|
announced that the club has ap-
plied for a charter from the
Young Democrat Clubs of Penn-
sylvania. A covered dish luncheon
was served after the session.
To Queen's Taste
DAUGHTER of the Minister from
Iceland, Miss Margret Thors same
ples an apple in the yard of the
Legation in Washington. She will
reign as queen at the annual apple
blossom festival at Winchester, Va,
April 28-29. (International)
\
PERFECT
EVENING
Spend your next date with
us! Music played as you like
it! Drinks mixed by experts.
Good food. Youll like the
fine service and the pleasant
atmosphere at the Moose!
Saturday Night
GUS WEILAND
Sunday Night
“VARIETY BAND”
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Lodge No. 488
Patton, Pa.
|
|
PAGE NINE
JUST TO PROVE OUR POINT
WE ASK YOU TO
COMPARE
* PRODUCT
The 49 Ford . . . “the Fashion Car of the
Year”! Powerful new V-8 or great new
6. Either one’s a smoothie. Compare—
drive the '49 Ford!
* PARTS * EQUIPMENT
The most complete line of Ford Parts in Latest scientific equipment to quickly
the district. Our department is staffed by diagnose and correct mechanical fail-
trained personnel. It takes but an instant ures . . . Installations in every depart-
to service your needs. ment.
* SERVICE * PRICES
The Best! We take pains in servicing None lower for comparable quality. The
each car placed in our hands. Join our latest equipment, proper facilities, train-
family of satisfied customers. Compare ed personnel, genuine parts, assuring you
Stoltz Service! the best at least cost at Stoltz Motor.
WE BEG COMPARISON
We've Got Everything!
“THE BEST IN THE TERRITORY”
THE STOLTZ “TEAM”
OVER 145 YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE...
Assuring You Complete Satisfaction, the Keystone of Our
Success . . .
HARRY O. STOLTZ
Owner—Over 25 years of
fair dealing which has earn-
ed us the confidence of the
general public.
“RUSS” ALBRIGHT
Service Manager—Supervis-
* FACILITIES
Completely departmentalized service —
Lubrication — Body and Paint — Front
End — Compare the modern facilities at
Stoltz Motor Co.
LOU STOLTZ
General Manager — Striving
to completely service the
needs of the motorist, effi-
ciently and economically.
JOE McLAUGHLIN
Sales Manager—Whether you
ed direction, assuring guar- want to buy or sell—you’ll
anteed service, done by fac- never get a better deal than
tory-trained men at low cost! Joe's! at the lowest cost.
DAN THOMAS PETE ROPP JOE TOSKEY
General Merchanics—Whether you just need the brakes adjusted or a complete overhaul, these
expert mechanics will do the job right and at least cost. Courtesy, honesty and sincerity to-
wards each and every customer is not only management policy, but also the policy of all our
employes. Drive in here the next time your car needs servicing of any type.
“JED” FISHER
Office Manager—Keeping the
records and servicing the
public is his job. He’s been
doing it for over 21 years.
EARL MILLER
Lube Department—Eager to
service your car with Gul-
flex in a minimum of time
“MILT” STOLTZ
Parts Manager—Keeping
track of over 25,000 parts
is quite a job. Milt does it
right and up-to-date.
“BILL” BENDER
Alignment and Balancing—
Bill will correct uneven tire
wear, difficult steering, us-
ing John Bean equipment.
CHARLES CAPRONI
Auto Body and Paint—He's
an expert. Let him estimate
that “touch-up” or complete
rebuilding job.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
means just what is says . . . It means there are no dissatisfied customers at
Stoltz Motor Co. It is the desire of the management that each and every
customer receives complete satisfaction.
STOLTZ MOTOR CO.
S. FIFTH AVE. PATTON, PA.