AVEN 26 LLTOWN PUPILS presented to 26 gra- arolltown High school al commencement ex- Friday evening in St ial school hall. The was delivered by Prof. nty superintendent of iplomas were present- Buck of the board of rogram of music was school orchestra and were given by F. C. tt, D. D. Blum and rothy Christoff deliv- ry address, while the by Charlotte Dongell. dents taking part in e Viola M. Wentz, El- John A. Brophy and omposed of the fol- len Ager, Helen Mar- ‘ances Cecelia Boslott, ly, Dorothy Norena | C. Feighner, Joanne . Kaylor, John Gerald ul McCombie, Mary , Anna Mary Green, John A. Ambrisco, Blum, Virginia Mary >ampbell, Charlotte Erma Feighner, Agnes dward Francis Kelly, Alice H. Panczak, inger Evelyn Victoria ld H. Zirn. AM W. PRESTON ston, aged 44, wife of of Emmons, died of sday morning at the l. TRUTH OF IT re ever was a Senate many gray hairs a d during his stay in e—Des Moines Tri- HHH A iller re to re of nder MTPANY HTT RAL VANCE YOUR LD RES ror drivein ppraisal ) Read it. It is possible tires that qual price ions, . you buy You can Come in. —be your All In Readiness for Great Altoona Speedway Classic Nineteen race jockeys, comprising| with thenames of the drivers, the pick of the Indianapolis field, will Billy Arnold, “Spider” Matlock, Mil- battle for positions in Saturday's 200| ler-Hartz Special. mile national championship auto clas- “Shorty” Canton, Ernie Olson, Mil- sic starting Wednesday. The entry list|ler Schofield Special. closed at midnight Saturday. With 19 drivers seeking to start in a field of 14, five cars will be elimat- ed during the qualification trials, it was announced at the speedway of- fice last night. The trials, originally scheduled to begin Tuesday will not get under way until Wednesday morning because of postponement of the Detroit 100 mile championship event scheduled. It was expedted that the difiveis would all be in the city today, but it was announced last night that the majority of speed aces would not ar- rive until tomorrow. The drivers will immediately place their two-man cars on the Tipton oval for a trial spin before competing for a starting post. The coveted pole position was held last June by CIlff Wooodbury, since re-~ tired. Improvements on the mile and a quarter oval were rushed yesterday and last night it was said that the ma- jority of work had been completed. The finishing touches will be applied today and the gates will be barred tonight to await the first two-man car ever to ride the local boards either Tues- day or Wednesday. | The track will be open free to spe-| ctators during the time trials. Following is the official entry list, Lou Schneider, Clyde Terry, Bowes Seal Fast Special. “Deacon” Litz, mechanic unnamed, Dusenberg. “Babe” Dusenberg. Chester Gardner, S. T. Donaldson, Buckeye Special. “Speed” Gardner, C. E. Ricketts, Miller Front Drive Special. Jimmy Gleason, R. V. Painter, Wa. verly Oil Special. Unnamed, Danny Hogan. Miller Special. Wilbur Shaw, Flody Smith, Empire State Special. Russ Snowberger, Paul Rice, Russell Eight Special. Lou Moore. Special. Mel Kenealy, Jerry Houcy Mavy Sp- ecial. Fred Lecklider, Mavy Special. C. C. McKenzie, mechanic unnamed, Ambler Special. Ernie Triplett, mechanic unnamed, Guiberson Special. Zeke Meyer, C. Grover Miller Spe- cial. Marion Trexler, mechanic unnamed, Trexler Special. Chet Miller, mechanic Reed Fronty Special. Stapp, “Cotton” Henning, Bethlin Fred Bleuvett, Mavy Johnny Smithson, unnamed, DARK CLOUDS IN EUROPE According to newspaper reports Hor-|will no loner be danger of war in the ace Liveright, well known New York| world. publisher who went to Europe some| This attitude is so foolish that even months ago as a “good will diplomat,” |a child should comprehend its absur. observed a great many things of whch |dity. With conditions in Europe “get- the American people might learn with |tin no better fast” to use a homely interest. On his return to New York, Liveright is quoted as saying: | expressiogn, it is certainly up to Uncle Mr. Sam to watch his step, and so far {as possible to remain at home, politi- “France isn't fighting the last war, [cally speaking and mind his own she is preparing for the next. Germany | business. isn’t supposed to have a standing army, yet every youth has full military | equipment. In England they are freely predicting an American panic and SCOUTING NEWS seemingly rejoicing that its reaction |yxsy.. He a pt (What Has Happened During will benefit them, “The Danes hate the Norwegians and | Swedes; the Norwegians hate the| Swedes and the Danes and the Swedes | hate the Danes and Norwegians. “I was never so appalled in my life.” Week In Boy and Girl Scout Circles The results of the rally held at the Mr. Liveright is evidently a good | Patton athletic field are: Patton, 821; observer, At least he is not alond | (olver, 697: Ebensburg, 682; Nanty- in reporting conditions in Europe in| a pessimistic way. For example: all | Glo, 434, Patton being the only troop of the recent dispatches from Europe, |Standard, touching on Franco-Italian relations have declared there is danger of real conflict between these two countries unless there is a quick “about face.” Many European observers declare that | Patton has the highest score yet made in the Johnstown council and is recognized as one of the crack | troops of the county. The boys pre- France iz now fevqrishly puepaping |dict a higher score at the next rally. for war and that in case of trouble | We have been carrying a membership she wil ldepend on her allies the Jugo-|of 41 scouts. Many of the boys have Slavs and if necessary, the Poles, And | quit so they have been taken off the on the eastern horizon is the forbid-|list leaving us about 20 scouts. There ding countenance of Soviet Russia (is room ‘for 12 scouts and any boy in- armed to the teeth and waiting for| terested is urged to join. a favorabld opportunity ta hurl its| Two lending libraries have been well trained legions against the armies |started by the troop, They are in fhe of the capitalist world, | possession of the Flying Eagle and S.S. These are conditions which the theo- | Patrols, retical pacifists are apt te inore in| On Tuesday of last week fourteen their calculations. Many of them seem- | scouts left for the trout dam at Kill- ed to be fondly deluded into the be- | buck. They camped out all night and lief that if Uncle Sam will only scuttle | returned the next morning. “Little his navy and disband his army there sleep was enjoyed by all.” mE SEE IT NOW PATTON COURIER - “mn CT | THE PATTON COURIER DRIVE TO REMOVE Plans for Campaign to Liquidate | Johnstown Team Inducts A $20,495 Discussed at Class of Ninety-five Candi- Special Dinner dates at Ebensburg rn “The initiation of 95 candidates for A luncheon and business meeting of | the new Ebensburg lodge No. 1671, Lo- members of the Spangler Hospitallyal Order of Moose, was conducted Staff and Board of Trustees of the | there Monday night by the Johnstown Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club was | degree team in the presence of Secre- held recently at the Brandon Hotel, | tary of Labor James J. Davis and for the purpose of formulating ways| Albert H. Ladner, a Philadelphia at- and means to liquidate the $20,495} torney supreme dictator of Moosedom deficit of the Spangler Hospital's fin- Secretary Davis delivered an in- ancial account. The men of the or-| tellectual and inspirational talk on the ganizations are planning for a near-{ Moose and its controbution to ecivili- future drive to wipe off the hospitall zation, devoting much of his speaking slate the indebtness stated, and anttime to a description of Mooseheart appeal is made to the public to as-;and Moose Haven, the two homes of sist in the laudable negotiation, which) the order. At the former place, he if successful, will enable the Board of |said, are 1,7000 children who are be. Trustees to build a unit to the hospital}ing taught a vocation and are being to be used for a maternity ward, a| trained along lines of individual ex- much needed want of the institution. |pression. Not one of the Mooseheart Funds are likewise lacking for the pur. graduates ever has been known to be [SECT. DAVIS IS HEARD|ri+> car vor mus DEBT ON HOSPITAL AT MOOSE INITIATION County Agent H. C. McWilliams has| been arranging to conduct a boys’ 4-H] Club Camp at Camp William Penn, east of Indiana, June 24 to 28, in- club, are eligible to attend this camp. W. Warner County Agent of In- diana County, will be Chief Marshal in charge of the camp, asisted by As- sistant State Club Leaders Lang and Bingham. (County Agents Winslow, Rockwell Kopenheffy, Mitchell and McWilliams wil also be at the camp to supervise the activities and assist with the games and other activities. Any 4-H club boy who desires to at- tend the camp should register with County Agent H. C. McWilliams, ©b ensburg not later than June 16. Lamb Club Organized J. F. Keim and W. B. Connell, of State College, assisted H. C. McWil- | liams in organizing a 4-H Lamb Club in the Beaver Dam section of the coun. ty. Each member will feed a pen of! three lambsand exhibit them at the chase of a number of necessary things|arraigned before the federal court. In for the operating room and other de-|speaking of Moose Haven, the cabinet partments of the hospital, which is lo-| official said that the whole story of | cated in a community of 30,000 to 35,-| the Moose order has been woven about ! 000 people, with no other instiutition of | the mother and her child. No better | its kind in the area from which the|service could be afforded mankind, he; patients are admitted for surgical and |said, ! medical treatment. The musical feature was provided | J. B. Holsopple, of Spangler, Presi-{by Harve Tibbott, baritone soloist. dent of the Northern Cambria Kiwanis | Officers of the lodge who were in Club, was Chairman at the meeting |charge of the ceremonies are Harve and talks were given by Dr, E. F. Arble.| tibbott, past dictator; vy. Harry A. of Carrolltown; Louis Luxenberg, of|Englehare, dicator; Wil 1 J. Moore, Barnesboro, the latter the Treasurer] vice dictator; Dr. R. H. Ralston, pre- of the Spangler Hospital; Dr. G. R.|]late; F. J. Myers, secretary; I. E. Lewis Anderson, of Barnesboro; JohnMa-| treasurer; Stanley Reese, J. Lawrence holtz, of Spangler; Patrick McDermott,] Luther and Ttty. George W. Griffith, of St. Boniface; J. Edward Stevens, of] trustees. | Carrolltown, and Jonathan Nicholson, EE of Spangler. INCREASE IN PENSION FOR SPANISH WAR VETS] A move was made and carried that a representative Kiwanian or member of the Board of Tustees from the towns in which they reside, should appoint a committee in those centers | letter received by the C also in the places where there are no| day, advises us as foll : members of the bodies mentioned, to| The new Spanish War veteran's bill, assist in the campaign work to be done, | recently passed by Congress over the once the drive is on. It was decided |veto of President Hoover, to hold another meeting in Saptngler| visions for pensioning the evening of Friday, June 13, at| veterans as follows: the High School Auditroium, when a Véterans serving 90 days or more. general committee will be formed to arrange the campaign. With this No increase for vetera: strengthened co-operation among thefing ..........ccenn. influential men of Northern Cambria, No increase for veterans receiv. a successful undertaking is anticipated | ing .......cessmssrsnnioreesss $25 to have subscribed the amount of| Veterans receiving $30 increadsed Congressman J. Russell Leech. in a rier on Tues- receiv- money needed to liquidate the debt. BO .coocreerreisrivertenssrmesresarasa esses. consis rissens $35 A quota list was previously worked Veterans receiving $40 increased out before the meeting and Was read} .........mon 7 erie 300 to the luncheon group, these being the Veterans receiving $50 increased figures given to be subscribed in LRE[ G0 ..... comme: ae $60 following towns during the drive: No increase for veterans receiv Patton, $2,500; Hastings, $2000; Bar-{ing .......omemosne $721 nesboro, $3,000; Spangler, $2,500; Car-| pension based on age. 90 days or more rolltown, $1,000; Ebensburg, $500; service Cherrytree, $500; Bakerton, $500; St. 62 years, now receiving $20, in- guilds, ete., will be asked to werk with Veterans serving 70 days or more the various committees for the hospi- Veterans having one-tenth dis- tal. Miners will not be appealed to give | ability : material asistance to the fund on ac-} Veterans havin count of the coal depression and the|ability ..... ; shortage of mine work, unless they | Veterans having one-half dis- desire to de se. Since the existence of ability ial the hospital, miners have contributed Veterans ha to the support of the institution and ; without their aid there could never have been. such an institution In they... i. $30 north of the county. It was mentioned at the meeting that | aiq of an attendant is required .. $50 | $21 the mast necessary institution for the peaple of Northern Cambirtia. Many 62 years lives would be lost it was said where| 68 years patients would be rushed to hospitals 72 years remote from their homes particularly| 75 years . in cases of acidents or sudden attacks ! service, £ . $V0 Increases will commen t of illness. The fact that charity pa-|of receipt of the eae das tients, too, are given care and medical | pension Bureau. No increase will be or surgical treatment, is consideration {alowed except on new application. If to be reckoned in the gxpenses of run- any of these veterans will write Con- ning the hospital. The sources of in-[ grassman Leech, requ ) ! L uesting application come from private patients, miners {planks He will be glad to furnish same and State are not sufficient to carry onj ang will assist them in getting their the work and keep clear of debt unless applications approved for this increase. the public comes tQ tlie rescue. The ——— medical profession gives much service JOHN PARTINGTON and time free of charge which, if it John Partington, aged 37, dropped had to be paid for bythe patients|dead Friday of a heart attack at the treated, would be an impossibility in} Sterling No, 6 mine at Bakerton, where many instances. Besides being a ne-|he had been employed. He is survived cessity to the community, the hospital by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Pa: the Nurses’ Home and the grounds|tington; two brothers, Jesse, of De- about the building are attractions in| troit, Mich! H: whose whereabouts the town of Spangler and show energy|is not known i used to promote such a venture, Ad-|Fronk, of Milroy ditioal housing for a greater enroll- i ment of patients would augment the y ” Sn importance of the hospital in this sec- a ano Per month | Pa Benedict, $500; Nicktown, $250; Heil-| creased t0 .oocion $30 | wood and Tipperary, -500; Arcadia and} 68 years, now receiving Emeigh, $500; Cresson, $500; Starford, | creased to .... we $40 $500; P. R. R. and New York (Central| 72 years, now rece , in- Lines $3,250; Ladies Auxiliary to Hos-| creased to ...... IR $50 pital Staff, $500. Citizens, lodges, fra- 75 years, now receiving $50, in- ternal orders, churches auXiLiaries,| creased 10 ............oemromn . $60 next to the churches, the hospital was | Pensions based on age, 70 to 90 days a sister, Mrs. Muril Cambria County Fair in September. The members of the Lamb Club are John Grozanick, Maurice Huber, Ken- just off route No. 12 about eight miles : clusive. All boys, members of a 4-H to meeting, held May 29, John Grozanick | a large troe to the left of the machine. was cted President and Kenneth A son of the driver suffered a fracture (Craver Secretary-Treasurer. of an arm and the other a lacerated head. The car was badly demolished. CAR IS DEMOLISHED MAKE CAMP PLANS Preliminary arrangements for the figured in an automobile transportation of all units of the ident recently while motoring from |Pennsylvania National Guard to the olltown, towards Bakerton. After annual summer encampments have ving the street the car collided with/been completed. small Size Grand Piano Made by well known manufacturer fully guaranteed. Will be sold for small balance due on lease. No down payment necessary. Just continue weekly payments of $2.00. This piano almost brand new-—only used a few months. Offers exceptional value for someone. Answer quick.| Want to move this week, CREDIT MANAGER, 237 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pa. Michael Arno and two sons, of Bakerton, neth Craver and Edgar Dulzansky, all] § of Patton R. D. At the organization | 3 The Tg Cook 29. For Your : OldRange Any Make B Allowed on pur chase of a new Westinghouse. | | | WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Electric Range £ Ch Only Takes Ten Minutes of Your Time ne NE LTE ’ SPEND HOT SUMMER BB DAYS IN THE KITCHEN & New Features of the Bs \ a Meal in the “Flavor Zone” Oven For Your Bt OldRange 38 Any Kind Allowed on pur- chase of a new Westinghouse. will be speed it platform o> tion of the county, 57 FOOD DEALERS Greater Cooking Speed The new Westinghouse Quickcook platform unit faster and with 10 to 20% greater efficiency. BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY TERMS % DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY PENN CENTRAL A A A A USN 1 CD) TE) CD) RE) CTD El) GAT Cn US) G3 Patton Church League Schedule, 1930 a revelation to you with the increased gives you for the cooking you do on the . This new unit cooks from 30 to 50% 1 0. “ INSTALLS w_ RB ag - : = FINED IN MONTH ST. MARY’S ST. GEORGE ST. PETER METHODIST RUSSIANS Fifty-seven food dealers in 16 coun- ties were prosecuted during, May for the violation of pure food laws, ac- cording to a report compiled yesterday by the bureau of foods and chemis- try, Pennsylvania Department of Agri- ST. MARY’S MON., JUNE 9 MON., JULY 7 TUES, JULY 22 THURS.,, AUG. 7 PATRONIZE TUES. MAY 27 THURS., JUNE 26 TUES., JULY 15 TUES. AUG. 19 THURS. MAY 29 THUR., JUNE 19 THUR., JULY 10 MON., AUG. 4 THURS,, JUNE 5 THURS, JULY 3 TUES, JULY 29 MON, AUG. 11 culture. This number is the same as for the previous month and one less than for May a year ago. The artificial coloring of foods, especially bakery products, remains as the most common violation, causing ST. GEORGE MON., JUNE 9. MON. JULY 7. TUES. JULY 22 THURS., AUG. 7 CHURCH THURS., JUNE 12 TUES., JULY 1 MON., JULY 28 FRI, AUG. 22 TUES, JUNE 3 TUES, JUNE 24 THUR., JULY 17 MON. AUG 18 WED.,, MAY 28 TUES,, JUNE 17 MON, JULY 14 THURS, AUG .M4 almost half of the prosecutions during the month. The counties in which prosecutions were ordered are: Allegheny, Brad- ford, Butler. Cambria, Cumberland, Dauphin, Erie, Franklin, Lackawanna, THURS., JUNE 5 THURS., JULY 3 TUES., JULY 29 MON, AUG. 11 WED., MAY 28 TUES., JUNE 17 MON. JULY 14 THURS, AUG. 11 MON., JUNE 2 MON., JUNE 23 TUES. JULY 8 TUES. AUG. 5 TUES., JUNE 10 MON., JUNE 30 MON,, JULY 21 THUR. AUG. 21 LEAGUE Lawrence Luzerne, McKean, Montgo- mery, Philadelphia, Washington and Westmoreland. METHODIST REPORT OF VIEWERS FILED A report of viewers was filed in the TUES. MAY 27 THURS., JUNE 26 TUES., JULY 15 TUES. AUG. 19 TUES, JULY 1 MON., JULY 28 FRI, AUG, 22 THURS, JUNE 12] MON, JUNE 7 MON. JUNE 16 THUR. JULY 24 THUR., JULY 31 TUES, AUG. 12 > MON. JUNE 23 TUES, JULY 8 TUES, AUG, 5 BASE BALL office of the county commissioners Monday afternoon, vacating a public highway commonly known as the Mountain road, Washington township. The viewers appointed, Philip E. Caul- field and Atty, Alfred M. Shoemaker. THURS., MAY 29 THURS., JUNE 19 TUES., JUNE 3 TUES., JUNE 24 MON., JUNE 16 THUR., JULY 24 TUES, JUNE 10 MON, JUNE 30 Tae : [HUSSIANS THURS., JULY 10| THURS, JULY 17 | MON, JULY 21 THUR., JULY 31 GAMES MON., AUG. 4 MON., AUG. 18 THURS. AUG. 21| TUES. AUG. 12 : |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers