PAGE TWO. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. Thursday, November 16, 1939. INFORMATION A WEEKLY STORY ON CATHOLIC- ITY, FROM THIRD ORDER SECU- LAR, LORETTO, PA, There's Something Wrong With the Catholics. If Catholics worship pictures, sta- tues and saints—if they think medals, holy water and the like, will in them- selves prevent accidents, disease, light- ning and drowning and fight and act just as their priests order—then surely there is something wrong with the Catholics. Yes, some- thing be permiited to have a running of this great country of ours. If, on the other hand, there is no idolatry or superstition about anything Catholic—if all Catholics have 100 per- cent free will—if their patriotism is a proved fact—if, in short, Catholics be- lieve that their faith has in it and be- hind it reason, common sense, God- given authority and a philosophy, which if generally adopted, so wrong that they should never sol tho have such a story ta tell to their non-Catholic neighbors and re- fuse to tell it—then again we say, there is something wrong with the Catholics—woefully wrong. To enable fair-minded other creeds to from Catholic sources, people of this —if Catholics have | no minds of their own and must vote | « hand in the | would | » all persent day problems—if Ca- | | ship, Cambria | town. know Catholic facts | society from now on will publish weekly in | this paper little informative stories of | the things which Catholics believe, do | and live—day by day, believing that our messages will receive courteous at- tention and credence because we have no religion to attack, no axe, to grind, | no purpose in mind other than to en- | gender understanding and good-will | which are so necessary if America is to | stand united against the evils that sur- rcund us. We hope you will free to write us| your opinion of ou rlabor of love and | to ask frank questions about anything | Catholic which you may have in mind. | | | Such questions will be courteously | answered without obligating you in| any way. Address correspondence to: | Third Order Secular, Loretto, Pa. Particularly does the Union Press- Courier job printing department cater | to miners’ local union printing. | This office is particular in the kind | of job printing it produces. | emaugh township, COMMISSIONERS WILL HEAR PLEAS ON REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS Property owners whe believe valua- tions placed on their properties for the purpose of Cambria County Assessments are too high, will peal for revisions, the sioners have announced board of revision the will hold hearings at the court house beginning December 5th for holding appeals of persons owning property utside the Johnstown district. Ap- of Johnstown district property owners will be heard beginning De- cember 14the when the will begin hearings at City Hall. As this year is one for making tri- ennial assessments, all property ers will have the right of appeal from tions which have been set re- gardless of the reason to be advanced peals « The assessed valuation of real estate | “ " p + o = | in Car » County for the purpose of | county tax in 1939 was $144,966.000. 7 in the fol Owners of proper low- ing localities, who desire to appeal | from valuations may appear before | the commissioners on the dates sche- duled: December 5th — Adams township, Allegheny township, Ashville, Barnes- boro, Barr township, Blacklick town- township and Carroll- December 6th — Cassandra, Chest Springs, Chest township, Clearfield township, Cresson, Cresson township, Croyle township, Dean township and East Carroll township. December 7th—East Taylor town- ship, Ebensburg, Elder township, Gall. itzin, Gallitzin township, Hastings and Jackson township. December 8th — Lilly, Munster Township, Nanty-Glo and Patton. December 12th—Portage, Portage | township, Reade township, Sanker- Tax | be af-| forded opportunities next month to ap- | county commis- { Sitting as a | commissioners | commissioners | own- town, South Fork and Spangler. December 13th—Summerhill, Sum- merhill township, Susquehanna town- | ship, Tunnelhill, Vintondale, Wash- | ington township, West Carroll town- | ship, White township and Wilmore. Following is the schedule of hear- | ings the commissioners will hold at December 14th—Brownstown, Con- | Daisytown, Dole, Conemaugh, Ferndale, Franklin, Geis- town and Lorain. December 15th—Low | ship, Middle Taylor township, Rich- land Township, Scalp Level, South- | | mont, Stonycreek township, Upper Cow her, . Vidi & Co? "REVEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | Office in Goud Blde,, Patton | | | | | | | | | | { | er Yoder town. | | | | | | { The Chic Crea- tions §& Values CHILDREN’S PANTS—Saddle crotch pants of cot- We Take Pride in ton, Lastex band waist, 25¢ to 50c pair. GIRLS’ COATS—Assortment of styles and colors, in sizes 6 to 14; at $5.95 to $12.95. LOVELY CLOTH SPORT COATS— Tweeds, sizes 14 to 46; $10.95 to $18.95. BIG SELECTION OF WOMEN’S HANDBAGS— at $1.00 and $2.00. Smart new styles of simulated leather in black, brown, navy or wine top handles; strap handles. GIRLS’ 3 -PIECE SKI SUITS—Jacket and Ski Pants with zipper anklets, Hat included, sizes 3 to 8 and Sto 14, $2.95 to $5.95. FALL HATS—Dressy Felts, in new shapes and col- ors, also black. $1.00 to $1.95. GOLDSTEIN RAYON SATIN SLIPS—Tea Rose, in sizes 32 to 46, at $1.00. TODDLER'S WARM SNOW SUITS—Three piece Suits of warm fleece knit wristlets, sizes 2 to 4, $2.95 to $56.95. COLORED RAIN COATS—Sherried Waist, Children’s at $1.00, $1.69; Wourws UMBRELLAS—Oil silk, in good assort- ment of patterns and colors, $1.00 to $2.00, CANNON TOWELS—22x44, first quality, extra heavy, white, with rose, blue, green or gold trim, priced at 26¢, 29¢ and 35¢. RE Sal RR Tr Ry TRB REE A YT FannieC. Wetzel CARROLLTOWN il | freedom of the berty in goverment, lis in | 57 // has taken America { | | | | nk 4 SC Dn, ER : 9 ; ©1llustrating the “Torpedo” Eight 4-Door Touring Sedan, $1072% Bf it isn’t a Pontiac it isn't a” Torpedo NO, “Torpedo styling” isn’t most luxurious Pontiac ever built. ing, thrifty eight- performance for which a term like “four-wheel brakes” Without that sparkling jewel-like front- Pontiac is renowned. So when you can’t or “safety glass.” It doesn’t end and its cresting Silver Streak—with- resist the urge to own an eight with “Tor- denote a development that’s industry- out those flaring fenders foreand that artful pedo” styling, come in and get the only car wide—as yet! It’s the colorful phrase that taper aft, it could only be “just another that has it—the leader of Pontiac’s 1940 America adopted to describe the boldly car.” But NOT A PONTIAC “TORPEDO” — line of 17 sixes and eights . . . all supremely different beauty of the biggest, smartest, with its rich interior luxury and the thrill- smart and brilliantly beautiful! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PONTIAC SIX PRICES BEGIN AT... ..¥ T83 *delivered at Pontiac, Mich. Z-amsporiation based on pat] pies, sine £e oc es (if any), option wipment— white si ti Poide nd Nocalseses (if a0 Tortie den pred iho rer ves oF and PONTIAC TORPEDO" PRICES BEGIN AT ¥ Pe 3030 riormance WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY a ON £5 Main and Scanlan Streets. CARROLLTOWN, PA. Yoder township, Westmont and West ROMANTIC COMEDY business managers are: Publisher, Ed- gagees, and other security holders | Taylor township. December 19th and 20th will be scheduled for hearings of the Johns- town city assessments. LIFE AND LIBERTY BY. DR. CHARLES STELZLE. Whatever else there may be in the union of Russia and Germany, it has become apparant that both countries | have agreed upon a nihilistic program which would eventually destroy the cultural and religious life of the peo- ple, to say nothing of the economic workers. The leaders in both countries held out the false hope that they were giving the peo- ple more power and independence, but it has been revealed in both countries that liberty has been wiped out—Ili- in industry and in religion. We may flatter ourselves that Am- erica will forever be free from the in- | fluence and power of such leadership in this we may be easily mis- taken, because there is no way where- by we may escape the trranny of for- eign political and economic pressure— i unless we are prepared to destroy ev- ery element in our own country which sympathy with such a program wherever it shows itself. That such influences are at work in our country, fostered and supported by alien groups or their representa- tives, there can be no doubt. These | forces are trying to build up in Am- erica the same hatred and bitterness | which exists in some other countries. { They dare not come out in the open and frankly declare their real purpose. They hide behind declarations or be- | hind phrases which have a patriotic flavor. At their public meetings they display the American flag, professing to express their allegiance to our coun. try and what it stands for. But by ev- ery secret device and method which can possibly be employed, they are | seeking to build up in this country | deep and bitter hatreds. If they suc- ceed, the greatest sufferers would be | the workers of America The glory of America lies in the freedom which it gives to every citi- | { zen, no matter what or where he | | came from; whether he was born in | | the slums of the city, in a mansion on | | the avenue, or in a humble home on | the farm; whether he be Protestant, | | Jew, Catholic or the representative of | eny other religion. | These facts have been recognized | and accepted by Americans from the d | very beginning of our history. But it | seems necessary at this time to re- { mind the advocates of racial, religious | | and class prejudice, that they will not | | be permitted in free America to un- | dermine the very foundations of our | i country, which are based upon “life,, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” | for all its citizens. | MOTORISTS ARE WARNED. | | State Motor Patrolmen warned 1700 | motorists during September that their | vehicles were equipped with bad tires ! | that they were subject to prose- | cution under a 1939 amendment to the! motor code unless repairs were made. | Only two of those warned had to be] i law, It pays to advertise in the Union- Press-Courier. RIBS CAREER GIRL IN SHOW AT GRAND Moviegoers who are acquainted with that smug, sophisticated self sufficient type of woman who holds down an important business position and pretends to have no romantic in- terest in men, will have the pleasure of seeing one fall very much in love in the course of “Honeymoon in Bali”, with Fred MacMurray and Madeliene Carroll teamed again, and Allan Jones | co-starred with them, at the Grand theatre, Patton on Sunday and Mon- day ne: MacMurray re has a perfect role as a carefree adventurer who re- turns from Bali, and runs smack into a very confident and very lovely | young department store executive who doesn’t seem to understand mes: sage in Fred's eyes. Miss Carroll, of course is the girl, more beautiful and | radiant than ever, somehow just the | type to play the role with the proper balance between sudden, sweet yield- | ings of a point and quick retreat back | into her shell of indifference. “Honeymoon in Bali,” finds Fred { falling very much in love with Miss | Carroll just after he has returned from Bali. Although she is advised to show | her affection for him, she steadfastly stays within herself. More or less in desperation Fred asks her to care for a four year old wiaf left in his hands by an old friend. | At first she refuses to care for the! child, but the woman in her winsout | and she decides to take the child for | a while. By this time, naturally, she | is in the mood to kiss the boy good- | night. She does. She feels her armor | weakening, flees to Nassau to recoup her equilibrium, taking the child with | her. Meanwhile, an old girl triend of Fred's has appeared on the scene. Re- | buffed in Nassau Fred goes back tof New York and plans a trip to Bali| to manage a plantation for the other girl's father. Something in Miss Car- | roll’s heart tells her that she must fol. | low or lose him. She follows, and the | romantic doings in Bali lead the pic-| | ture to an amusing and romantic con- | clusion. STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act | of Congress of August 24, 1912, and | March 3, 1933, of Union Press-Courier, published weekly at Patton, Pa. for October 1st, 1939. State of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria, ss: | Before me, a Notary Public, in and | for the County and State aforesaid, | { personally appeared Thos. A. Owens, | i who, having been duly sworn accord- | | ing to law, deposes and says that he is { the publisher of the Union Press-Cour- | | fer, and that the following is, to the | | best of his knowledge and belief, a true | | statement of the ownership, manage- | ment (and if a daily paper, the circu- | lation), etc, of the aforesaid publica- | tion for the date shown in the above | | caption, required by the Act of Au-| gust 24, 1912, as amended by the Act | | cited for failure to comply with the | of March 3, 1933, embodied in Section | 531, Postal Laws and Regulations, to | | wit: ! { That the names and addresses of the | | publisher, editor, managing editor and | itor and Managing Editor, Thos. A. Owens, Patton, Pa.; Business Manager, Frank P. Cammarata, Patton, Pa. That the owners are: Thos. A. Ow- ens, Patton, Pa.; Frank P. Cammarata, Patton, Pa. That the known bondholders, mort- owning or holding 1 per cent or mere of the total amount of bonds, mort- gages, or other securities, are: None. THOS. A. OWENS, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of November, 1939.— Vine cent A. Huber, Notary Public. TUBES x, , » ZNOT 6, * NOY 7, BUT INCLUDING Ay = ZNOT 6, 8 PUSHBUTTONS NOT7,BUT For Easy Tuning Sy toe 19” DYNAMIC L ZNO 10°, BUT SPEAKER 2 3 BANDS FOR DOMESTIC 3 — AND FOREIGN RECEPTION, = POLICE, AVIATION AND AMATEUR CALLS In addition to the above, this tremendous radio value offers you many other features! These include metal tubes, push-pull output, 3-point high frequency tone con- trol, automatic tone compensation, auto- matic volume control. For finer radio performance = RCA Vistor Radio Tubes RCAVICTOR MODEL K-80 pa THIS GREAT RCA VICTOR OFFERS 100! | EVERY ONE’S A RNOOKGUT! ie CHEER WITH DELIGHT TO YOUR FRIENDS AT ITS BEAUTY! ABOUT ITS TONE! YOU'LL BE ABSOLUTELY. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers