THE PATTON COURIER Published Every Thursday, Thos. A Owens, F, Bradley, Entered in the Post Office at Patton, PA as Second Class Mail Matter. Editor & Prop. Associate Editor Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Sin gle C opie 8s 5 Cents. RATE C ARD—L, € Inch, or fraction the Card of Thanks, ble per lina; Business C Display advertis per inch; Full position, 25 pct Minimum ch arge, $1.00. Cash must accompany all orders fo foreign advertising. All Advertising must reach th » by noon Wedn ‘o insure ins Unsigned correspon- lunce will be ignore »d at all times $1 20 per tions sine 4 1 L0¢ $10.00 per year REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Judge of the Superior Court: WILLIAM H. KELLER. THOMAS J. BALDRIDGE For Judge of the Court of Commen Pleas: FRANK P. BARNHART. For Judge of the Orphan's Court: SAMUEL LEMMON REED For Sheriff: HOMER C. GEORGE. For Director of the Poor: JOHN L. EVANS. For Jury CommisSioner: THOMAS W. ENGLISH. THEY ALL MERIT YOUR SUPPORT. Every last Republican who is a nom- inee on the Republican ticket, is ca- pable of filling the office. to which he aspires, and every last one of them is entitled to the whole-hearted support of every Republican in the county. Frank P. Barnhart, now siit Judge of the Court of Common pleas, by appointment of Governor Fisher , i the party's nominee for electi full term of ten years. Judge has been on the bench for some mor and none will contradict but that he is an able jurist, learned in the law Judge Barnhart has been prac the Cambria county courts for the past 25 years. He is well qualified. He has been the victim of an unprincipled at tack that is wholly without merit. He deserves and should united support of the Republican party. mg as a Barn tlcing in have the Judge Samuel Lemmon Reed of the Orphans’ Court, is a candidate for re- election. Judge Reed in the past ten years has proved himself in every way capable of the office. In addition to this he has saved the county money, because he nas sat mon pleas judge at each term of much as a com- I'WO OTHER IMPORTANT ELECTION MATTERS. The voters of Cambria county, by virtue of the county commissioners, will have two other matters of import- ance to decide on Tuesday next. The one will be the construction of a new city-county hospital in Johnstown and the other will be the enlargement and improvement of the Cambria county almshouse. It will require an indebt- edness of $365,000 to take care of these two projects. It is estimated that the enlargement of the almshouse, equipping and fur- nishing it, and other necessary remod- and renovation will cost $275,000. Some time ago the county commiss- ioners went on record as favoring the erection of a city-county hospital in Johnstown for taking care of contag- ious and infectious diseases, the county to assume 90 per cent of the cost of the proposed institution, but the total cost not to exceed $90,000. AT elng The new hospital is favored strongly by doctors and health authorities gen- rally in the county. It is a mtter that should not be overlooked by the voters. A new unit of the Cambria county almshouse has been recognized as a dire necessity for a long time and has been recognized by several grand jur- ies. Steps have been taken by the Cans county poor directors to remedy this crowded condition, an architect has been engaged and several plans submitted. We believe, in view of the conditions. that exist at the county home, that every last one of us should te in favor if the issue. Cambria county simply has to do something at once to remedy the crowded conditions and we might as well face it despite the cost. that exist, In addition to these two propositions Cambria county voters, will also have an opportunity to voice their sentiment as to having voting machines installed Aside from the election of the various offices, these proposi- tions should cause the voters of all parties to turn oht on November 5th. the vote. in the county. Get out all NUISANCES ON THE RADIO. The Courier for some time past has been receiving complaints from owners of radios all over the town in which they lament that local disturbances make radio reception for them at cer- tain times impossille. These conditions court since his incumbency. Judge Reed has given the people of the coun- ty real service. That service should be appreciated by all of us. Democrats, as well as Republicans should him. Homer C. George, of S present a county commissi Republican nomine for Sherif George is a citizen of sterling cha ter, He has made a good official past. He is being attackec Democratic press on the stand that he is needed in the commissioners’ office It is the only thread they have fer against him. Republicans need no take a chance on having a Sheriff of whom they know nothing so fa 11 qualifications for the office e con- cerned, and of whom they naturally could expect nothing if he were el i —by voting for Mr. Keener. all, it’s by far more important Republican party elect a good Sheriff —and Mr. George will make a good Sheriff. He has been tried, tested and found true in every endeavor he has made or been associated with. He has always been true to the Republican party, and his thousands of fellow Re- publicans will rally to his support on Tuesday next. support by tb to of- After that the John L. Evans, at present one of the county poor directors, is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Evans has been an un- tiring worker in the years that he has been on the poor board. He has been the victim of quite a bit of propaganda from Democratic sources recently in an attempt to discredit him. Every tru Republican should vote for John L Evans. Capt. Thos. W. English is the the five Republican county candidates Capt. English won the nomination f jury commissioner at the primaries— the nomination being equivalent to an election. Nevertheless, all Republicans should give him a complimentary v and show this seasoned veteran of fiv last of wars that they appreciate his service. All five of the R are men of hone. five of them deserv candidates epublican exceptions should be made by any R«¢ publican. Turn out at the nex | Tuesday. Don’t think your wi not be needed. Republican vietory assured if every last Re to the polls and votes the straight Re i publican ticket, EE — | [ kind and from every source, publican go Warnings of every nature have issued official and otherwise, for hunters been be cautious in the woodlands ¢ always heeded, and the will have to be on his times, to avoid the careful guard at all| “fool with a gun.” exist in many small localities, and are said to be remidiable. True, profess- | ional, mechanical and other citizens, who use appliances that interfere with radio reception have a perfect right to use these instrumnets and devices in the general conduct of their business— in many instances, the disturbance from some little defect that be eliminated, if the necessary devices were attached, or perhaps a rical circuit corrected. where radio is recognized as an essential factor for both enjoyment and education, not to mention business reasons, every device known is employed by eleatrical ma- chine and device owners, to eliminate the air troubles of their neighbors. It seems that it is only the smaller com- munities that must suffer. short elect In the larger cities, UNITY IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Republican party in Cambria despite Democratic hopes tc me contrary, has shaped into one of unity, under the able administration of County Chairman Charles Troxell, of Ebensburg. Support from all fac- tions of the party will be given the candidates nominated. It is the spirit of true Republicanism. Every last man nominated at the primaries on the Republican ticket deserves the support of his party. There is no reason for any Republican to split his or her t et. Vote it straight. Consequently, all indications point to a glorious Republican victory at the general election. The hopes of the Democrats to land a Judicial candi- date were high hopes two or three weeks ago, but now they have dwindl- ed to only the most desperate of hopes. The Republican primaries may have been bitter to a certain eftent, bw after all the real enemy is to be con- fronted on November 5th, and the en- tire party is displaying the fact that they are Republicans, that they will be regular, and that they will suppor all of the Republican nominees. Columns and columns of political attacking Judge Barnhart in The county, | cre % Republican votes for Ivan McKendrick { Democrat. We | ple read the to | lengthy who, after reading it, the columns of a Johnstown Demo- tic newspaper, instead of attracting re disgusting Republicans who might otherwise have given him a compli- mentary vote. Ivan McKendrick’s worst political foe is the Johnstown wonder how many peo- “Slopitorial Director's” and how many, can tell you just spasms daily, y its all about. No Republican should split his tic- ket for a single Democratic candidate. HEALTH AND THE SCHOOL CHILD. | The attention of health officials at the present season is properly directed Throughout toward the school child. Pennsylvania, medical school inspection is now being carried on. Deficiencies | are thus being discovered and the cor- rectible conditions remidied, according to Dr. Appel, of the state health de- uartment at Harrisburg. Yet in spite of this great work, iL must be plain ito everyone that hun- dreds of thousands of little children who have not as yet attained school age are just as vitally in need of at- tention as are those who are now in school. And this real need can only be supplied through the positive interest of parents. tt is quite true that well baby clinics exist in many localities throcghout the commonwealth. But it is also a fact that their existance does nat force the parents to avail themselves of their advantages. It is also equally certain that many places in the state are suite remote from such centres and consequently inaccessible to many of the younger citizens. As a matter of fact, the two to six are among the most im- portant for effective health work in a child's life. During this time a rich op- portunity exists to establish a firm foundation for physical and mental health. Parents can do a tremendous piece of constructive and preventative health work in this age group by car- rying out a few simple rules. Here they are: 1. Vaccination against smadMpoX. Io not wait until the child is of school age to afford him this protection. While years frim school may be gained, the protection is just as important in the earlier years. 2. Protect against diphtheria. This means toxin-antitoxin—a harmless and effective immunization. 3. A general physical examination by a competent physician at least once a year. 4. A check-up on the eyes at the fourth year period, unless there are apparant evidences of this need earlier than this. There is nothing burdensome in these rules. Yet a strict adherence to them may do much for the future health, happiness and welfare of the child than anything else in later years. Which should be sufficient excuse for all par- ents vitally to interest themselves in ithe pre-school child’s health. Give it |a good healthy start in life as soon as | possible. It will need all the start that it can get. A ——————r— a a] If the Johnstown Democrat thinks that Homer George is needed so much more in the Commissioner's office than he is in the Sheriff's office, they must not think a olt of the Democraitic commissioner, Mr. Cavanaugh. Just why should we have a Democratic Sheriff, if a Democratic commissioner is not to be trusted? Homer George belongs in the Sheriff's office, and will make the best Sheriff Cambria county has ever had. And a good Republican will be appointed to fill the vacancy his election as sheriff will occasion. CE EAC TEER TTT. And another thing that puzzles us is just why Judge Barnhart has to use the Johnstown Democrat to fight his battles, as the editorial director of the Johnstown Democrat would lead one to believe? Judge Barnhart is a Repub- lican, and he certainly doesn't have to cater to a newspaper that exerts col- umns of space daily in discrediting him. A RE AR HRT All of the Republican party candi- dates with the exception of Capt. T. W. English, were circulating among the voters in Patton on Tuesday. All of these candidates are in harmony. All of their pre-primary opponents are pledged to their support. All of the Republican rank and file should sup- port them as well. AA RR ATS Judge Frank P. Barnhart inakes a good Judge. No one can contradict that. He has been a successful lawyer. learned in the saw. No one can con- tradict that. Let)s keep him on the bench. EL RSENS, Remember, Republicans, every last one of you—turn out and vote the straight Republican ticket next Tues- day. Democratic hopes rest on the ba- sis that you will stay at home. Your vote is needed to assure the election of the complete Republican ticket. The Democrats are trying every PREDICT REPUBLICAN SUCCESS ON TUESDAY. political page of the Philadelphia In- | THE PATTON COURIER i | The following was taken from the | , daiter of last Sunday. The Inquirer re- ' ports from the sidelines. A Republican | victory is forecast: Supporters of Judge Frank P. Barnhart of Johnstown, Republi- can nominee to succeed himself on the Common Pelas bench, are pre- dicting he will be elected easily ov- | er his Democratic opponent Ivan J. McKenrick, of Ebensburg. Judge Barnhant’s victory, despite bitter opposition at the Republican primaries, is stressed as indicating popular sentiment in favor of his election for the full term. [ The Republican leaders are equ- | ally sanguine of the re-election of Judge Samuel Lemmon Reed, of Ebensburg, to the Orphans’ Court bench. He has served ten years in that capacity and won the Repub- lican nomination at the September primaries over Charles C. Greer, of Johnstown, a former District At- ! torney. | There is no serious contest for | Sheriff. Homer C. George, of South | Fork, Republican nominee, who is | now serving as a member of the | Board of County Commisisoners, is erpected to defeat George I. Keen- | er, of Johnstown, Democratic nom- | inee by a large majority. | Captain Thos. W. English, of | Johnstown, a veteran of five wars is | the Republican nominee for Jury | Commissioner and P. A. Lantzy, of Spangler, is the Democratic choice, | with one to be elected on each | ticket. { John L. Evans, of Ebensburg, | present Poor Director, who won the Republican momination in a hotly contested battle, will be opposed by J. A. Farabaugh, Democratic nom- inee, but ‘Evans seems certain of election. Republicans, don’t be fooled. entire county ticket will win. The Don't | undoubtedly you will be forced to have |lose your vote by voting for any Dem- { it done then in order that admission to |ocrat. | Homer C. George presents to voters the very best choice that could be of- fered for Sheriff. He will corrall a | mighty big vote at the election. His | every move while in public office in| | will have the PATTON, ficial to the citizens who elect He | Republican Homer C. Hl IAAI | support of a party. He will he [support of a great number of Demo- | crats as well. | been tried in the past and not | wanting. George ed hin uniter Ave APD —and besides, it improves the looks of YOUR HOUSE See the smiling house. It has just been reroofed with Johns- ManvilleS of its smart appearance. hingl¢ Whatever type of house jy have, we have shingles sand is proud ou of exactly the style and color you want — Johns-Manville Shingles of either permanent asbestos or durable asphalt. Let us give you an estimate on gthel LOC 1 col the costof improvin of your house witl Lumber dealer ks yrful new roof. The cost is surpris- ingly low. GEO. C. HOPPEL PENNA. ha found i | | It is the most speedy remedy EXECUTOKS' NOTICE | In the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue, late of the Borough of Patton {County of Cambria and State of Penn- | | sylve ania, Deceased. Notice is hereby testamer [named decedent have been granted Lo | the undersigned. All persons indebted | given that letters BLADDER WEAKNESS If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up| Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensa.ion, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out | why not make the Cystex 48 hour test? Don't get up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Fogerty’s Drug Store. 666 is a Prescriptiou for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. known tary in the estate of the above | | to the said estate are requested make payment and those having claims {or demands 36/103 against the make them known without delay to EDWARD DONAHUE, 416 Sixth Ave. same Ww Execut( ill in, Altoona, Pa EE A TE RUE Roa TIED TE TT ——— RAUGH Men's Tailo a ——— RAUGH’S MEN'S TAILORS | IST. 1960 | ELWOOD 8. RAUGH | 1111 TWELFTH STREET | | ————————— ———— | RT RR rm 8 J RESULTS COUNT For sweet soil and heavy crops use LIME-MARL — “Nature's Great Soil Builder”. Compare results and cost with any other lime, analysis, fine condition, low in price.. Write for free booklet and delivered prices | NATURAL LIME-MARL COMPANY, (2 Plants on B & O Railroad) High ROANOKE, V/ HE STOPS the past has been honorable, and bene- AT GREEN | PUMP + means possible to create abnormal, sen- sational sentiment in their favor but the good old G. O. P. will go forward | as usual to victory on November 5th. | | Republicans, Vote on Tuesday, and vote it straight. At any rate, VOTE, the 23.L0 He is the chap wiis, decides on one fuel and sticks to it. H: KNOWS a car. Back of ithe wheel for hours almost gasolines to his own satisfaction. r late SGOnNer oo ® Y b LELY 11 2 Sterling Stations. many steady, 0 Miles every day, he has tiie chance to con- vlusively prove such things as oils and r, -aYear Man He is the driver who, when he stops for oil, asks for it by name, Experience — actual personal ex perience — has taught him there is such a thing as good and bad oils and that some gasolines are superior to others. s by brand in this territory are convenient, available «25.000 miles a year” Aud, in this territory, are drivers. Hard, keen observing drivers. They are the ones who are constant, loyal users of Sterling Oils and Gasoline. They have seen actual road evidence that Sterling 100% Pennsylva nia Qil and Sterling Uniform Gaso- lines are the most satisfactory products a mo- tor can use. MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE > HE LOOKS FOR - THE STERLING SIGN ¢ SEF RG Pil COMPANY —_— —— Republic or ick Political battles som usually forgotten by ballots is made. The Republican part all along the line. Of basis of good Republic all good Republicans. Republicans should s A concerted effort is 1 Johnstown D ular new ke of overd erally will all the more partisan movemeng to None of us are perfe would particularly care lic in a manner so gli Democrat so ruthless] yo 1 Republicans who | h the entire evide arts just what it re When you have don the entire case against ily have to adr nocrat, | he your support as the Re Ivan McKendrick is el There aren’t enough D The whole sum ang Barnhart is the it regular. This the third signatur that the signer had fo The note di d not bel this er 2 Barnh ing to signers rest assured the of the Republics your ticket. Ropu VOTE THE STRAIGH the J And, of course, the Ji maining Republican nc 2 Reed is attack 10 need of an ca { 1 untiring work on the C at all) this county tional Common PI ands of dol The R«¢ lican part 3 from the J Samuel Lemmon and an untiring one, it « Judge ing in evel this Republicans hould VO So far the aging natu They have Jol pri based a: publican in Cambria coy say that he isn’t capabl official, 2nd as a privat NE SNS NRE RT This Certifions goad for 15 §- Coupons Read Carefully. or ucts, os or ii: has a premium cou- pon, Every time you need soap of any kind, simp! y ask yous dealer for "'Octagon.’”’ Before you know ityou’ll h a lotof coupons—b the enjoyment of usir the best of soaps. Begin your coupon saving today. C. J. ¢ This HARDWAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers