- ® HELTER ROE EERE ERE ATT EA A ase TAT RAST Ebb (8 = Re = Ee = == = = = = = a = EE a = RESIN PINE TWP. NOTES Mine No. 11 in Mentcle of the Indus- trial Collieries Corporation closed down indefinitely. It will be op- en Tuesday to clean up and recover tools. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Gries- more were callers in Indiana on Sat. urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Trinkley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and family, and John Trinkley of Thursday, October 12th, 1939. will be ping at the Keystone Hunting Camp in Clinton county over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Stiffler and son were recent callers at the Max Wilson home in Mentcle. Joseph Waxler and nephew, Sol . Waxler, of Alverda, were business vis- | itors in Lock Haven on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCloskey of Mentcle, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday morning, Oct- ober 9th, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bielchick of Bar- nesboro, R. D., were dinner guests at the Andrew Vanish home on Sunday. Recent guests at the Link Adams Mentcle, were social callers in Johns-| home in Mentcle were Mr. and Mrs. town on Sunday. Ronald Innocenti of Mentcle visited | his parents in Emeigh on Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Woods of Alverda gave | birth to a baby boy on Saturday, Oc- | tober 7th. | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thornton and | family of Mentcle visited relatives in| Clymer over the week end. Mr. Leo Corsini of Mentcle is mo- toring to Los Angles where he will join his bride of several weeks. Lawrence Wilson is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Salts- giver in Glen Campbell. Mrs. Blaine Bennett and children, and Mrs. Bucky Gaston visited rela- tives in Smithport recently. Bob Graham and son, Dick, Benton Adams and nephew, Arthur, Clyde Re- pine and Thomas Williams, were cam. J. E. Johnston and sons of Heilwood, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Adams of Vinco. Mrs. Mary Burnhamer of Johns- town, visited at the home of her son- | in-law and daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Celenza and fa- mily were Sunday callers in Commo- | dore. DO YOU KNOW? In every country wnere compulsory | health insurance is in operation, there | are as many, if not more, administra- | tors as there are doctors rendering the | medical service. In 1937, there were 105 infants born to mothers in Pennsylvania who were | under 15 years of age, while only two | fathers during that year were under 15 | years of age. Charter No. 14263. Reserve District No. 3. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PAT- | TON, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the Close of Business on October 2nd, | 1939, Pubiished in 1esponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, un- | der Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS: | Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) $282,458.76 United States (Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 111,715.26 Obligations of states and political sub-divisions 21,030.00 Other bonds, notes and debentures 194,403.22 Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve Bank 3,350.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, | and cash items in process of collection 134,476.41 Bank premises owned $22,600.60; furniture and fixtures $2, 63852 ® i 353.35 Other assets | | | > Whar do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, safety—and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car. They have a host of interesting new features. Finger Tip Gearshift on the steering post. An improved trans- mission, unusually easy to shift. Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. improved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer.* ® A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic They have new Sealed-Beam Headlamps that are safer, stronger and stay bright longer. They have the famous Ford V-8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) — which blends brakes. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. PAGE SEVEN. HIOUICI, 7’'dre FORD CARS FOR 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. You've never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get Total Assels . . $773,026. 12} LIABILITIES: Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $232,860.35 | Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 279,598.60 | Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 30,688.13 Deposits of states and political sub-divisions 63,198.07 Deposits of banks . 5,000.00 | Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, “ete. ) 15,808.51 | Total deposits $627,153.66 Total Liabilities ... ; . an " —... $627,153.66 | CAPITAL ACCOUNTS: | Capital Stock: Class Preferred, total par $35,000, retirable value $35,000, (Rate of dividends on retirable value is 3 per cent.) | Comm.n stock, total par $35,000 : i - 70,000.00 ! Surplus oo 26,500.00 | Undivided profits . 25,684.66 | Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 23,687.80 | Total Capital Accounts . $145,872.46 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $773,026.12 MEMORANDA. | Pledged Assets (and securities loaned) (book value): United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 79,858.71 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities, inclu- | ding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re- purchase? agreement) ($30,000.00 cash) . ; 4 52,132.12 Total ...... ibis Cebimiont sit a ro mm $15199083 Securea Liabilities—Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law $148,845.38 | Total ... . $148,845.38 | Stat: of Pennsy Avania, County of Cambria, ss: I, Francis X. Young, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true to the (Signed) FRANCIS X. YOUNG, Cashier. Sworn to er.a subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1939.— (Signed) | best of my knowledge and oe | | | VINCENT A HUBER, Notary Public. (My commission expires April 10, 1941.) | Corr ot £ ttest: Directors. (Signed) Frank Maykovich, G. A. Lehman, John Dvorcasl, | AA AE li J ll i HR A JER iN acquainted. You'll enjoy the experience! New Controlled Softer springs, NEW 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, | represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES FOR COMFORT —=More room inside. New Cone trolled Ventilation. New torsion bar ride-stabilizer.® Improved spring suspension.* Self-sealing shock absorbers. Two-way adjustable driver’s seat. New- type resilient front seat backs. New “Floating. Edge” Seat Cushions. FOR CONVENIENCE —New Finger-Tip Gearshift. Engine more accessible. Two-spoke steering wheel. FOR SAFETY — Sealed-Beam Headlamps. Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on all models. FOR SILENCE-— shift” transmission. Curved disc wheels. drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes. Improved soundproofing. *Easy- Improved FOR STYLE —New exterior beauty. New interior luxury. New instrument panel. #85.hp models only MORE THAN EVER “THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD” ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S—HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-8 CARS AND TRUCKS, | NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 EYE STRAIN CAN CAUSE ONE LOTS OF TROUBLE MEDICAL MEN STATE | Darwin, Huxlay, Carlyle, Whittier and Balzac all had poor health. In each case the cause was the same. They were chronic sufferers from eye strain. George Eliot, the novelist, suffered from agonizing headaches much of her life, due to eye strain. Eye strain bringes on nervousness, periods of depression, and headache, and migrane, and these have frequent- ly led to suicide. The enormous increase in the num- ber of persons who need glasses has | caused physicians to give more study | to the needs of the eyes. The nervous and general health de- Her Savings Habit is Paying Now . . . At an age when most people face financial de- | pendence, she enjoys the security and independ- ence made possible by a Savings Account. Her | foresight years ago is paying dividends NOW, It’s not late to begin saving for the future—why not open you raccount now? WE ARE A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION First National Bank at Patton pend on the prevention of nerve strain caused by using defective eyes. ing together of all parts of the body. Glasses can help the eyes only when they are the right glasses. Many people believe the eyes do not need glasses until they become old. Eyes do change with age, and with such change they may need glasses. Or. If glasses are worn, they may need | different glasses. The eye change that was first | | known to be common was called pre- | sbyopia, or old sight. This rnakes it necessary for people of from 40 to 50 years to get glasses | to see fine print or fine sewing. It is noticed that young people who | are near sighted need to get stronger a distance. Some will see well, glasses at 40 to see close objects, find | clearly at a distance. | All these changes in the focus of the | eye start gradually and are not notic- ed until they cannot be overlooked. Loss of focusing power to see at close range and changes of astigmatism are the most common causes of loss of sight in old age and may be causes of blindness from cataract and glaucoma. The right glasses kept right, when eye changes come, are the preventive of blindness. Health means wholeness, the work- | near or far, | when young and who begin to wear | after 50, they need other glasses to see | and stronger glasses to see clearly at| STOLTZ MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE | PATTON, ‘ PENNA. HIGHWAYS THE ONLY WAY OF TRANSPORTATION FOR 4,000 PENNA. COMMUNITIES Harrisburg.—While the Common- | wealth of Pennsylvania has far more miles of state highway than most of the states, fully 42.8 per cent of her | 8,956 communities look to highways as their sole means of transportation, | according to a statement made by W. Purves Taylor, secretary of the asso- siated Petroleum Industires of Penn- sylvania. | | cause of their excellence. “The importance of a well developed | system of highways to Pennsylvania is emphasized by the fact that 3 we ¢ have 2 Notice! TO THE PUBLIC | Rumors have been circu- lated to the effect that pric- es have raised as much as 30 per cent higher. Joe's Cut Rate Store, Barnesboro has Even Lower Prices than ever before. Men's Work Clothes of all kinds; Hunt- ing Goods and Shoes at Pri- ces Lowest in Years! Joe’s Cut-Rate | Store BARNESBORO, PA. | live in these communities simply be- | cw | Industrial plants operate with | efficiency in such centers, | ed goods by motor transport. | munities depending solely on highways | | —new communitips are | and competing systems of transports | | are abandoning unprofitable short line | of highway facilities as this growth WwW 1 | increases all Paper “Demands for highway expansion | and improvement on the part of citi- | | added weight to the necessity for el- | maintenance. The $14,000,000 a year of | | gasoline taxes now diverted could be | | used most profitably on our highways { and it is hoped that an improvement | in the finances of the state will shortly | , r | make this possible.” | 0) fers. No charge for CARD OF THANK Fg. Y S. | May I, in this manner, thank all those | BUCK'S who assisted me in my recent bereave- | NT ment, the illness and death of my wife, WALL PAPER & PAL for the floral offerings, spiritual bou- | 334 Washington Street quets and use of cars at the funeral. '} JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 3,835 commuinities in the state o depend-| ing solely on motor transport,” Mr. | | ical library in the world is the Army | Taylor stated. “It would be difficult | { to estimate the tonnage that is requir- | Medical Library in Washington. | ed to serve these thriving communi- | ties or the tonnage they must ship out | to maintain their economic life. This | is a great industrial and agricultural | | state and many factories, mills and | | mines are located in or adjacent to | | communities that depend exclusively | {on our highways and hundreds of | thousands of consumers are able to] What is reported to be the best med. peak receiving raw materials and shipping out finish- REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Good Blde., Patton J | Each year sees an increase in com- establishea | operations. This calls for an expansion | 1939 Sample Book! Contains 60 Different Papers priced from 5c te 25¢ per Single Roll WRITE FOR YOUR FREE BOOK TODAY! We pay the postage on all zens in these 3,865 communities give iminating any diversion of motor tax revenues to purposes other than high- | way construction, reconstruction and | —John Thomas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers