THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. PAGE THIRTEEN Thursday, December 7, 1939. mr — i | gram of work” which helps to guide | BE SURE THE CHAP WHOM | OVER EIGHTEEN THOUSAND | its progress throughout the year and YOU GIVE MONEY IS AUTH- | MILES OF STATE ROAD ON sets up a definite goal toward which | ORIZED TO RECEIVE FUNDS SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM | to strive. The following program has Ll ee | been adopted by the Cambria Chapter, | Information has been received by Harrisburg. —The state highway de- | Organization Fulfills Definite Need in Future Farmers of America, for the | Adjitant John Bathuno officer in partment during the coming winter the Lives of All Rural Youths, coming year: : | charge of the Salvation Army work in will have a snow removal program i I Supervised Farm Practice, this area, that unauthorized persons, CCVering 18.205 miles of road, I. Lamont Two of the main reasons why the 1. All boys in chapter to carry su- not connected with the Salvation Ar. | Hughes, Secretary, has announced. The organization, “Future Farmers of Am- ' Pervised farm work. my, are soliciting funds and these Pro8ram includes 13,217 miles on the erica,” has progressed so rapidly, is! 2. Fifty per cent of livestock pro- | persons are being mistaken for Sal. | Main system and 4,988 miles of rural due to the fact that it fulfills a defi- ' ects to be pure bred. vation Army Workers. roads. ; nite need in the life of therural boy | 3. Fifty per cent ot boys to entirely Adjutant Bethune wishes to remind During the winter, the department, | studying vocational agriculture and is | OWn their projects. ie ias the public that no persons are author- Secretary Hughes fay$, is committed to | in close association with the ideals 4. Fifty per cent of the juniors and ized to solicit or collect funds for any |‘emove snow and cinder dangerous that govern efficient school adminis- | SCTMOIS lo carry continuation projects. | po. ...,.o. welfare work in Penn. Sections of these 18,205 miles. The pro- tration. | 5. Seventy-five per cent of the soph- | ivania without a certificate of reg- gram includes practically all of the | | istration issued by the Department of mileage on the old system and the [ Weltare. more important rural routes. | FUTURE FARMERS OF AMER. ICA HAVE PROGRAM OF WORK MAPPED OUT FOR THEM . } ; : LET'S ALL CHIP IN AND GE vom’ AN ELECTRIC RANGE THIS CHRISTMAS! Every active local chapter finds it omores and freshmen to plan continua- tion projects for the coming year. necessary to develop an annual “pro- ae de You save many steps and minutes when- ever you go to the stores by telephone. Why not save time and energy today? | scoring by state department. 7. All boys carrying potato pro- | jects to purchase one bushel or more | of certified seed. | 8. All boys carrying oats or corn as | projects to treat seed. 9. Fifty per cent of boys carrying Harrisburg farm show. 10. All projects to be completed and at specified date. IL. Recreational Activities. 1. Hold annual father and son ban- quet. teams to represent chapter. 3. Recreational contests to be arrang- ed as part of several F. F. A. meet- ings. bined vacation and educational trip during the summer III. Educational Activities. 1. At Least one boy out of each class to attain an average of B in all schol- astic work. 2. One boy to enter state speaking contest. 8. Post on bulletin board up to date i information of importance. IV. Cooperative Activities. 1. To conduct concession booth at the county fair. public t. ritty per cent of project books to | be of such calibre as to qualify for farm crop projects to send exhibits to records to be submitted to instructor 2. Organize one or more athletic | Juniors and seniors to take a com- | Adjutant Bethune further states that | any salvation Arm yworkers, whether soliciting or selling the Christmas War | Crys, carry permits from the local | corps in Johnstown, in compliance with the state regulation: the Salva- tion Army's certificate having been | renewed by E. Arthur Sweeney, secre- tary of welfare. on October 16. The Christmas season is taken ad- vantage of by bogus collectors and | Adjutant Bethune advises the public | to get in touch with the local police or the local Salvation Army corps, if | in doubt, and to be warned against | people using credentials, not permits, as requested by the Department of | Welfare. RECORD SALE OF FISHING LICENSES SOLD THIS YEAR IN STATE; SIXTH IN NATION Sale of fishing licenses in Pennsyl- vania for 1939 set an all time high rec- ord with “well over” 400,000 permits is- | | sued to anglers at $1.50 apiece, the state board of fish commissioners have informed the public. Incraesed by approximately ‘ seven thousand over the 395, 700 persons who tossed a line into the commonwealth’s fresh water streams last year, Pennsyl- vania’s host of fishermen ranked six- { th nationally in a recent tabulation of Any improved section of road that | is not on the snow removal program | which is blocked to traffic will be | opened for at least one way traffic, the | secretary added. This work will be | done when the roads on the regular | snow removal program have been | finished. | Roads where the average traffic is 100 or more vehicles a day are includ- ed in the snow removal program, the | secretary said. | The more important roads will get | first attention when snow and ice eon- | ditions warrant. Maintenance forces in | the field: are under instructions to see | that equipment is placed in use when | driving conditions are bad or When { | the snow reaches a depth of two inch- es. Already the department has stocked supplies of treated cinders along the | grades and curves for application when the road surface is icy. In addition, more than 2,300 miles of snow fence has been erected along exposed sec- tions of the highway to reduce drift- ing. I'he department has 1864 snow plows | ready for use in all of its 11 engineer- | ing districts. In addition there are 507 | power graders equipped with blades for use in clearing the highways and | there are 152 machines fo rscattering | cinders. A Great Idea... and It’s So Easy Too, When Everyone Chips In! An ELECTRIC RANGE makes Christmas live throughout the years. Watch the joyous look in her eyes Christmas morning when she sees your gift to her ... a beautiful Electric Range. It's a grand gift for a woman . . . for with it you give her more hours of freedom from the kitchen. You give her greater ease in cook- ing. And in addition, you give her better cooking results that the whole family will en- joy day after day. See Us Now About That Electric Range for "Mom" | STATE CONSCIENCE FUND IS BOLSTERED BY FIFTY BUCKS | 2. To develop program of coopera-| the 15, S. Bureau of Fisheries, tive buying as regaras seeds and fer-| pn addition to the higher resident tilizers. license sale, the board said there was 3. All members to pay dues prompt- | ; «guhstantil” increase over the 6,286 y. : non-resident permits granted last year. 5 f ‘a 4. To cooperate with extension, de-| pjsh Commissioner. Charles French | €d tricks on him, the commonwealth’s partment in all ways possible. ._| pointed to Sunday fishing legalized by | €offers were bolstered by $50 the oth- | 5. to conduct a class project In| ihe 1937 legislature and the short term |€F day. oH “Home Beautification.” : . | session of three consecutive days ap-| The ex-Keystone stater, now resid- | 6. To conduct a class project in|proyed for tourist anglers as princi- | ing in Los Angeles, sent a $50 bill to | ———— farm forestry. | pa lreasons for new interests in the Governor Arthur H. James, enclosing | V. Savings. | aquatic sport. a torn white sheet of paper which | Twenty boys to have savings ac-| Tourists who paid $150 for the short | reads: “Governor James: Enclosed is $50 Why not telephone your order to your favorite store right now? PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY No Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You Spend For Public Utility Service. Harrisburg.—Because the conscience | of an unidentified Pennsylvanian play- ly THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA “ ” | 4 Wee Pe no ow vn | | a counts started. | ter mlicense (same fee for annual resi- | : : m Y eRe tc | 2. "o organize a thrift club. | dent licenses) helped fatten the Fish |back taxes kindly give to the proper I. EDW. S i E } ENS ~~ VI. F. A. F. Meetings Boards’ coffers and enabled the com- |authority, without newspaper public- | . | Meetings t star q ly as issi S and enforce t f | ity.” | \ no | 1. Meetings to start promptly as | missioners to expand enforcemen of | ly, REUEL SOMERVILLE | scheduled. | fish laws, increase educational work | The money was turned over to the | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2. All members of the junior and se- | and carry on one of the best restock- | State Treasurer, F. Clair Ross to be | : 0 | : ) | mn nior classes to be delegated responsi- | ing programs in the country. | credited to the proper state fund. oo ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | bilities with as many members as pos-| The board said the sale of fishing | The message accompanying the bill | KNOWN BY SERVICE sible of the lower classes joining in. [licenses had jumped steadily since 1936 | was in printed letters and was unsign- 3. Each officer to know ritual by | when 265,366 were sold. In 1987 there | ed. There was no clue as to the writer's | heart. | were 359,528 who fished legally and | identity. | | 4. All requirements regarding ini-| last year 395714 anglers went after | —_—_— | tiation to be strictly adhered to. | trout, bass and the rest of the finny | Stove blackening mixed with black | | ee family. |ink instead of the customary water | Oicnl Remington-Rand Sortable Asc, MINERS’ HOSPITAL WILL | The current season on fishing ended | will keep even the worst red lids of a | Account Books, RR | GET $4,775 FROM THE STATE last Thursday. | stove or range in splendid condition. | ness Record Bks, Loose-Leaf Outfits, Dupli- | a ——— | | cator Needs, Calendars, Advertising Novelties | : tm Feo Stepling Mochines oF Stopier for All machines { The Miners hospital of Northern | Typewriter Ribbons soc Sdenoots & for 25¢ | Cambria county will receive a quarter- | Typewriter & Adding Machine Service Agency ly payment of $4,755 as a quarterly EAGLE PRINTING 0, Barneshoro payment of state aid, Secretary of Wel- tare, E. Arthur Sweeney, announced. Office in Goud Blde.. Fatun NUN ANY | * PHONE SERVICE, Day 3651, Night 2651 MEW TYPEWRITERS 5. - cgi so — I — TT — — ee — TERR ERE TERR Se RR 0 8 08 8 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ph Tk NAN 12 i ° me SR SC SS SS YRS 0 3 A EE OC DEWEY TOSSES HAT IN RING. New York.—District Attorney Thom- as E. Dewey Friday last formally an- | nounced his candidacy for the 1940 Re- publican nomination for President, ac- cepting the endorsement of Republi- can leaders of New York State. | ® Cow her, Nehrig & Co. WAIN PREP TERETE RATERS JEN J NI ON 1 ON 1} N 8 EE, | 4 ° ST I ES D0 SE OS I SS ms we wy ST 0 ST SS ma mS Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism, Double-Easy Quickube Ice Tray, Stainless Porcelain Hydrator, Automatic Light, Open-Shut Freezer Door, All-Steel Cabinet, Acid-Resisting Porcelain in Food Compartment. ..and Many More Advantages! Look at the price—then come in and see this great refrigerator value. Genuine Frigidaire—big 6 cu. ft. size—dozens of Frigidaire’s famous advantages—the same quality construction features as most expensive Frigidaire models made. Buy now—on our special Christmas buying terms. Only Frigidaire Has the Meter -Miser! Simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built! Whis- per-quiet. Unseen. Trouble-free. Cuts current cost to the bone. ALL-TIME LOW PRICE FOR 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire with all these features! 1 Her Savings Habit is Paying Now . . . At an age when most people face financial de- pendence, she enjoys the security and independ- This model has four ice including a famous Frigidaire Quickube Tray that frees ice cubes at the lift of a lever. All trays have Automatic Tray Release. ence made possible by a Savings Account. Her MN NAN ON v/v N/M "M/F ve" W/o" N/a" J" J foresight years ago is paying dividends NOW. It’s not late to begin saving for the future—why not ~— . ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING — BEER COOLING — MILK COOLING AND HO- TEL, RESTAURANT AND MEAT MARKET COOLING EQUIPMENT, Bender Electric Co. CHARLSON’S STORE open you raccount now? WE ARE A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION First National Bank Carrolltown & Johnstown eo... Barnesboro BARNES & TUCKER STORE EROS S08 55 South Fork COMPANY _ Barnesboro - —.... Cresson BARNES STORE CO. _ ns at Patton SHETTIG HARDWARE —. Ebenshurg BAKERTON SUPPLY CO. on N. W MOORE HARDWARE ____ Portage JOHN MARUSKA _.____ = Gallitzin COMMONS’ HARDWARE Nanty-Glo H. J. EASLY FURNITURE HUGHES STORE CO. _. Lilly STORE Hastings i RT TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers