Thursday, July 6, 1939,
PEALE SAFETY
CHAPTER NO.211 |
eph Symons, M. A. Nicholson and
Frank Zeslnock.
Motion by Joseph Jones, seconded by
John Kerfonta and adopted: That the
above men perform the duties of so-
| cial directors.
IS REORGANIZED
Enthusiastic Meeting at St. Ben- |
edict Recently to Promote the |
Holmes Association Work. |
S——— |
A reorganization meeting of the |
Rembrandt Peale Chapter 211 of the
Holmes Safety Association was held in
the Miners’ Hall at St. Benedict, Pa.,
through the efforts of Mr. Dennis Kee-
nan, state mine inspector and with the
co-operation of the members of the
United Mine Workers of America, L.
U. 2008, and the mine officials of the
Carrolltown Coal Company.
Able talks on the subject of safety
and safety organization work were
given by Mr. Keenan, Mr. Burdlesky
and Mr. Fuhan of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines., Joseph Jones, secretary of the
United Mine Workers, St. Benedict;
David C. Davidson, general superin-
tendent of the Carrolltown Coal Com-
pany; Dan Morarity, district organizer
of the UMWA, Richard Bradford, pres-
ident St. Benedict UMWA. Mr. Brad-,
ford presided with Mr. Fuhan assist-
ing in the work of organizing. About
100 persons were present.
The following officers were elected
by unanimous or majority vote: Pres-
ident, Caleb Symons; Vice President, |
William Gray; Secretary-Treasurer, |
John Emerick, Jr.; Safety Directors: |
Walter L. Myers, chairman; assistant |
safety directors, James Thorburn and
George Gill; educational director, Jo- |
seph Jones; Health director, Dr. B. F. |
Bowers.
Mr. David C. Davidson offered a
load of coal each month from the
Carrolltown Coal Company for the use
of the hall. Use of the hall, janitor, do- |
nated by the United Mine Workers.
Appointement or election of Execu-
tive committee postponed till a later
meeting. i
Unfinished Business. !
If the old chapter and name is to be |
retained or if new name be selected |
and charter to be applied for. l
Time for opening of mettings was |
not determined and should be acted
upon. Social director held up for fur- |
ther consideration. Executive commit-
tee to be either appointed or elected
Aas required in the by-laws.
Meeting June 19th.
Meeting called to order by President
Mr. Symons and minutes of previous
rneeting read and approved.
Motion of Joseph Jones, seconded by
J. G. Nicholson, and adopted: That the
name of the old chapter be retained
and known as Rembrandt Peale Chap-
ter 211.
Motion of Joseph Jones, seconded by
John Kost and adopted: That we hold
our regular meetings the second Mon-
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
Social Directors: Nomination: Jos-
I
Motion of David C. Davidson, sec-
onded by James Thorburn, and adopt-
ed: That the minutes of the Rembrandt
Peale Chapter 211 of the Holmes Safe-
ty Association be published in the lo-
cal newspapers.
A general discussion of a July 4th
celebration at St. Benedict, took place.
David C. Davidson requested that the
grand stand be repaired, the coal com-
pany furnishing the materials if local
chapter would furnish labor.
Motion of Joseph Jones, seconded by
John Muir, and adopted: That the
grand stand be repaired and entertain-
ment be furnished and arranged by the
management for the 4th of July.
The accident report of the Carroll-
town Coal Company was ordered to be
brought to the meetings by the sec-
retary.
A discussion of unusual accidents
by Mr. Keenan, state mine inspector,
followen, as well as lost time accidents
from January 1 to May 31, 1939.
From Mr. Kenan's Reports: 201 lost
time accidents to May 31, 1939; 1,268,-
24 3tons of coal produced; 6,309 tons
per lost time accident; thirty-nine 60-
day accidents to March 31, 1939; 965,1
055 tons; 27,743 tons per 60 day acci-
dent. Carrolltown Coal Company:
79,180 tons, 14 accidents, 5,656 tons per
accident. Average age of Carrolltown
Coal Company: Injured, 50 years, 7
months. Fifteenth Bituminous Coal
District, 201 accidents; Total 197; 4
ages unreported. Average age of in-
Jjured out of 197, 40 year, 5 months.
A safety talk was given by Mr. J.
G. Nicholson of the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation of Barnesboro.
David C. Davidson, general superin-
tendent of the Carrolltown Coal Com-
pany, made a number of remarks on
the safety movement.
The regular meeting of the Holmes
Safety Association is held in Barnes-
boro on the third Wednesday of each
month at 7:30 p. m.
After short discussions of accidents
by members of the chapter and enter-
tainment for the Fourth of July the
meetin gadjourned. The next regular
meeting wil be held on July 10th at
7:30 p. m:
Executor’s Notice.
In the Estate of Isaac Strayer, late
of Patton Bororugh, Cambria County,
Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary in the Estate of the said
decedent have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them
known without delay to:
Harry J. Nehrig, Executor.
Patton, Pa.
Reuel Somerville, Attorney,
Patton, Pa.
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THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
TRINITY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH |
|
James A. Turner, pastor,
Church school at 9 a. m. Preaching |
at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek bi- |
ble class on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. |
In the UPPER ROOM for Tuesday,
June the 27th, Mr. Charles R. Bair
said: “The Bible is not just a book, a|
compendium of facts, or a mere con- |
veyor of truths. It mediates a Living |
Presence to you as you read. Its pow- |
er to do this is its distinction. |
For this reason the Bible is precious |
to Christians. No other literature has |
such power to produce in us the sense |
of Divine nearness. It does not mon- |
opolize this field but it does excel in |
it.
Practically all leaders of religious |
activity today concur in the opinion |
that we have lost the realization of |
God out of our lives to too great an!
extent. Nothing will restore God to our |
thinking and to the center of our liv-
ing more quickly than a return to the
habitual and devout reading of the Bi-
ble.
Sir William Jones says: “The Bible
contains more true sublimity, more
exquisite beauty, more pure morality,
more important history, and finer
strains of poetry and eloquence, than
can be collected from all other books,
in whatever age or language they may
have been written.”
Come out to the mid-week Bible
class on Wednesday evening and study
this great Book. It will educate you,
culture you, uplift you, enlighten you.
PORTAGE MINER
FATALLY HURT
|
CORONER ASPIRANT
Patrick McDermott.
Patrick McDermott of Hastings, last
week announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for cornner.
He has served as coroner since Janu-
ary, 1937, when he was appointed by
Governor George H. Earle to fill the
unexpired term of Cyrus W. Davis,
when the latter was elected sheriff.
Mr. McDermott has been a member
PAGE SEVEN
e———
en
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' 8, 1939, at ten o'clock A. M, the fol.
In the Estate of Onuter Sciranko, wwulg aescrioed real estate, viz.:
|
|
|
: : All that certain piece, parcel or lot
late of Elder Township, Cambria Coun- | ¢ ground situate in the Second Ward
ey, Pennsylvania, deceased. of the Borough of Patton, County of
Notice is hereby given that Letters| Cambria and State of Pennsylvania,
of administration in the estate of the | known and Bumbered i as the North
said decedent have been granted to] Portion of Lot Ro: 12 Slog 1 bound.
the undersigned. All persons indebted | On the North by an alley, one hund~
to said estate are requested to make | red and fifty feet; on the East by an
alley thirty-two and .65 feet; on the
South by southern portion of Lot No,
| 12, in Block 71, one hundred and fifty
them known without delay to | feet on the west by Brewer avenue,
RAYMOND D. BUCK, | thirty-iwo and .65 feet.
Administrator, Patton, Pa,| It being the same piece, parcel of
Reuel S le. Attors | lot of ground, title to which became
Sus omerviue, orney, , | vested in the decedent by deed from
Patton, Pa. 6%. Lewis G. Dietrick recorded in the of-
i TO | fice for the recording of deeds in and
Bids Wanted. ! for Cambria County. deed dated the
The Secretary of Patton Borough| twenty-sixth day or January, 1933,
School District will receive, until July | and recorded the twenty-eighth day of
6, 1939, at 7:30 P. M., Eastern Standard | January, 1932, in Deed Book Vol. 447,
payment and those having claims or|
demands against the same will make
t Time at the office in the high school page 79.
| building, bids for the installation of a| The undersigned reserves the right
mechanical Furnace Blast Heating and | to refuse any and all bids and_to con=
Ventilating System, and also will re- | tinue the sale from time to time.
ceive bids on a steam heating plant to] TERMS OF SALE: —Ten (10 pet.)
be installed in the First Ward School | percent when the property is knocked
Building in strict accordance with down, and the balance upon confirmas
| plans Sng spoeitioations 2s Pyrared by | tion of sale and delivery of deed.
the school board. Plans for the hot air | ,
| system are available, but plans for the | ALBERT LO CONNOR,
| Steam Heating System are not avail- | Administrator ot the Estate of
| able ,and must be prepared and sub- | 3t. Sophia Dietrick, deceased,
mitted by the bidders. All plans sub- |
| ject to approval by the School Board |
|and Department of Public Instruc-| JINEW TYPEWRITERS $3.7
of the United Mine Workers of Amer- | tion. A certified check in the amount
ica for 40 years. He has been a trustee | of 9 per cent to accompany each bid.
of the Miners Hospital at Spangler for | At the same time the board will also
20 years. | receive bids to repair the present
Heaters in the above mentioned build-
Maucher-Sanker. jing.
Caught under a fall or rock Wednes-
day night of last week in Benscreek |
No. 2 Mine of the C. A. Hughes Coal
Company, Charles Dluzapolski, aged
56 years, of Portage, was fatally in-
jured. The miner was reported to have
been loading coal when the roof cavea
Fatally Hurt.
Benjamin H. Davis, 67, retired Cam-
bria township farmer and well known
Ebensburg resident, was fatally injur-
ed last Friday evening in a fall down
a flight of stairs at his home. He suf-
fered fractures of the third and fourth
vertabrae. He was ascending the steps
and is said to have fainted and tum-
bled backwards.
|
in. ools and his bride is a teacher in high
|
Miss Catherine M. Sanker of Loret | The board reserves the right to ac-
rolltown, were married on une 4th in |Pids.
St. Michael's Catholic church at Lo-
| retto. Officiating was Rt. Rev. Mons. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF
James P. Saas. Mr. Maucher is super-! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
vising principal of the Carrolltown sch-
In the Orphans’ Court of Cambria
—_ County, Pennsylvania.
Removing A Cork In the Matter of the Estate of Sophia
5a: o . «| Dietrick, late of the Borough of Pat-
To ramove 2 broken core hai hay | ton, County of Cambria and State of
| ‘slipped down into a bottle, pour In| pennsylvania, deceased.
| enough household ammonia to float the | By virtue of an order of the Or-
cork, let it stand for a few days and | phans’ Court the undersigned will ex-
the cork will break into fine pieces, | pose to public sale on the premises,
school at Carrolltown.
Official Remington-Rand Portable Agency
Account Books, Ledger sheets, All-Facts Busi-
ness Record Bks, Loose-Leaf Outfits, Dupli-
cator Needs, Calendars, Advertising Novelties
Stapling Machmes & Staples for All machines
Typewriter Ribbons 50c Sajesbooks 6 for 25¢
Typewriter & Adding Machine Service A ency
Powe er ocing Machine Service Agency
EAGLE PRINTING CO. Barnesbore
to, and Joseph V. Maucher, Jr., of Car- | tept any bid ,or to reject any or all
REUEL SOMERVILLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Goud Bldeg., Patton
which can be removed without diffi- | namely Patton Borough, Cambria
culty. County, Pensylvania on Saturday, July
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