PAGE SIX.
’ PUBLISH HISTORY OF
PERT RETR UNITED MINE WORK |
} | ERS IN BOOK FORM
nin
DYES
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS!
No other greeting you can
send
To relative or distant
friend
Is quite so much your very
own
As this—your voice by
telephone!
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
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The reduced Night and
Sunday Rates on Long Dis-
tance calls will be in effect
on December 24 and 25—
and on December 31 and
January 1.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
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RAED oo
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: To all, we extend the season’s
heartiest greetings.
finds electrie service contributing
§ more happiness and comfort to
§ thelifeof the city and the individ-
i ual. To make your New Year hap-
¥ pier usemoreofelectricity’s
many services.
|
PENNSYLVAMIA EDISON COMPANY
No Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar
You Spend For Public Utility Service.
PRES ER Ea
SINGLE, WITHOUT BATH from $1.25
WITHOUT BATH from )
DOUBLE
NGLE WITH BATH from. .
DOUBLE
wh
{derrie
A A EA EA A EAN UA PA EX PA PO PAN PAK PA PAN PAN Ys
% YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER AT A
The history of the United Mine
Workers of America has at last been
published in book form.
“Coal and Unionism,” is the title of
this new book—now on the press-
which gives the history of the earlier
coal miners’ unions from 1949 to 1890,
in which the United Mine
the year
Workers of America was organized;
and a detailed history of the fifty
years of the United Mine Workers.
Written in a lively, interesting
style by David J. McDonald and Ed-
ward A. Lynch, who between them
have had twenty-five years’ service
with the United Mine Workers, “Coal
and Unionism” is the first complete
history of the United Mine Workers
ever published.
The regular cloth bound edition of
the book sells for $2.50 a copy, and a
special edition is available to mem-
bers of organized labor at $1.00 a copy
plus ten cents for handling and mail-
ing. This special edition is bound in
an attractive paper cover commemor-
ating the Golden Jubilee Convention
of the Mine Workers which will be
held in Columbus, Ohio, an January
23, 1940. |
Check or money order payable to
Lynald Books should be mailed to-
gether with name, address, city and
state of purchaser to Lynald Books,
| Georgia and Sligo avenues, Silver
| Spring, Md. |
| The book is expected to be finished
{ and ready for mailing about Decem- |
| ber 25th.
i
|
| There is still time to select a fine
| Christmas present for that former lo-
cal resident. Send him the Press-Cour-
| ier for a year.
Tl
3 ns
52 Ten
LAK EA PAK PRL YAK Ya
NT
Pm
Christmas
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| of the Popes.)
| had to boast of .Her children are more
{ in every clime and her missionaries
| turies, as fresh, as vigorous and as
| faithful as on the day when the Pen-
| tecostal fires were
| earth.
| the Lord Chancellorship of England.)
| the accusations
{ Church as written in post “Reforma-
| tion” days, are pure fabrications, and
| gation purposes. True knowledge of |
| all things Catholic is open to every-
| body at all times. It is to give you this!
| way, that our Society has been form-
| Order Secular, Loretto, Pa.
| DRIVERS URGED
| ilton,
| recommendations of the National Saf-
{| ond most dangerous winter hazard.
| ice and, in most instances, on snow.
| tractor.
gh windshield and windows. Circulate
UNION PRESS-COURIER
INFORMATION
A Weekly Story on Catholicity
from the Third Order Secular,
at Loretto, Pa.
A Promise In the Fulfillment.
When the Son of Man promised: |
-and bchold, I am with you all days
even, unto the consummation of the!
world.”—Matt. xxviii, 20. |
What Lord Macaulay wrote:
“There is not and there never was, |
a work of human policy so well de- |
serving of examination as the Roman |
Catholic Church. The proudest royal
houses are but of yesterday when com- |
pared with the line of Supreme Pon- |
tiffs. The Republic of Venice was |
modern when compared with the Pa-|
pacy, and the Republic of Venice is
gone and the Papacy remains full of |
life and youthful vigor. The Catholic
Church saw the commencement of all
the governments and all the ecclestias-
tical establishments that now exist in
the world and we feel no assurance
that she is not destined to see the end
of them all.” (Extracts from Lord
Macaulay's Essay on Ranke's History
What Gladstone sand: “The Catholic
Church has marched for 1500 years at
the head of civilization. Her greatness,
glory, grandeur and majesty have been
almost, although not absolutely, all
that in these respects the world has
numerous than all the members of the
sects combined. Her altars are raised
are wherever there are souls to be
saved. And this wondrous Church, as
old as Christianity, as universal as
mankind, is today, after twenty cen-
showered upon
(From Gladstone's speech ag-
ainst the law excluding Catholics from
“Heaven and earth will pass away
but my word will not pass away.”
(Matt. xxiv. 35.)
Many non-Catholic historians of ‘to-
day, after honest research into the
past, are now declaring that many of
against the Catholic
were conducted only for false propa- |
true knowledge in an easy and simple
ed. Please take advantage of our of-
fer and write us for explanations of
anything Catholic. Address: Third
TO MARK RULES
FOR SAFE ROAD
Traffic deaths and accidents in the
eastern states increase 40 per cent in
winter months when road conditions
are most hazardous, Pennsylvania
Secretary of Revenue William J. Ham-
Jr., has informed officials of
the Johnstown Motor Club.
In an effort to reduce the traffic
toll this winter, Secretary Hamilton
called attention to the safe-driving
ety Council which are the result of
through research and exhaustive
tests.
The safety council's research show-
ed that the winter's worst driving
hazard is “skidding and inadequate
traction” while low visibility is sec-
Hamilton urged motorists this win-
ter to observe the following safe dri-
ving tips recommended by the Na-
tional Safety Council:
1. Check electrical and exhaust |
exhaust systems, windshield wipers
and keep brakes equalized. Keep tire
chains, defrosters, and other vital
equipment in good condition. Distri- |
bute the car's load evenly.
2. Speeds on ice should not
excessive even with abrasives on
be!
the
| ice or with tire chains. Without any |
chains speeds Iower than fifteen mies)
| per hour are imperative.
|
3. The common practice of lower-'
| ing tire pressure or of increasing the
load gives only slightly more traction
and not nearly sufficient for all ar-
ound safety. These practices also dam-
age tires.
4. Tire chains are the best self-
help for the passenger car motorist.
They are recommended for driving on
Trucks with trailer units should use
chains on wheels of trailer as well as
5. Maintain adequate vision throu-
wheels. If a skid starts, turn the
front wheels in the direction the rear
is skidding.
JOB SEEKERS IN
CENSUS TAKING
URGED TO WAIT
Attorney W.
son,
the census for the 27th congressional
district, announced that district head-
quarters will be opened in Johnstown
soon after the first of the year.
Both Hibbs and H. Frank Culp, of
Altoona, area manager, disclosed re-
ceipt of many inquiries from persons
seeking positions as enumerators over
the district.
Hibbs and his superior
that full details regarding positions
explained
| available in the census taking will be
forthcoming at an early date. This
| information will set forth the nature
of employment, rates of pay, length
of service and other details.
Area Manager Culp added that two
First Choice
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N(R TEAR
NAY UNS
"REVEL SOMERVILLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Goud Bldg. Puatum
HOFFMAN
DEALERS’
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
{CE CREAM PIE
—the Sealtest- Approved Dessert
for December. And what a dessert!
Rich, creamy Vanilla Ice Cream
topped with gay whipped cream
decorations. And a filling of real
Chocolate Fudge. Try that on your
Lloyd Hibbs of Cres-
recently appointed supervisor of
{1% es for a Merry Christmas and
Thursday, December 21st, 1939.
censuses will be taken in 1940. Theor location, better medical treatment.
first, scheduled to start January 1st, E. Adamick, and to authorize the
| is the census of manufacturers, busi- | Register of Wills to grant letters of
| ness houses, mining and drainage. | administration on his estate; and said
| The other will be the population Court will hear evidence concerning
census which will begin April 2nd. the absence of said Charles E. Ada-
This includes the enumeration o» mick on January 22, 1940, at 19
persons and agriculture and housing| o'clock A, M, at the Court House,
| Ebensburg, Pa., to establish the legal
- | presumption of the death of the de-
IN THE GRPHANS' COURT OF CAM- | cedent, in order that his estate may
| BRIA COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA pass and devolve as in the case of his
facitities.
} actual death, and the persons en-
| To Charles E. Adamick, late of titled under the intestate law may
Beaverdale, Summerhill Township enter and take possession. :
Pennsylvania, and
{to his heirs and all persons inter-| CHRISTINE ADAMICK,
| ested in his estate: Notice is hereby Petitioner, Beaverdale, Pa
| given that application has been made C. RANDOLPH MYERS,
to said Court to establish the legal Attorney for Petitioner,
presumption of the death of Charles Ebensburg, Pa. 4
Cambria County,
|
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|@ new joy and each day of the
| coming New Year add to your
[8 pleasure—that’'s our greeting
IR at this holiday time!
#
: and
ki Ryan's
3% SUNOCO SERVICE #
Fi STATION ® Ted Yahner
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mas full of good health, good i
cheer, and good fortune, and
friendly companionship,
everything you desire.
Wishing you a Merry Christ- 5
PARA
IF PATTON, PA. 2 a PATTON ; PA.
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Dest wishes to our many cus- 3
i jomers and friends, May onr " This is a small ad, but the
xg heartfelt happy Christmas »n : :
3 greetings be extended to you! J sentiment we are trying to ex-
PB # press is in large quantity, for
Er 8 Ry we wish every one of you a
3 . 9 : very merry Christmas.
¥ Si Solomon's Rl y
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PATTON, PA. | PATTON, PA.
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DEERE RE RFE RARER NE ETE ME SEER SE }
i We offer our very best wish-
Many happy returns of the
day! Our wish to you is that
you and all of yours have a
Merry Christmas of the good,
old-fashioned sort, and a day |
a very Happy New Year, rich
in contentment and pleasure.
filled with joy, contentment.
Winslow's
Tog Shop
PATTON, PA.
Tol TRE TR TT TT RS PP RN SA REY
Louis Ianiello
PATTON, PA.
RS SR ST SE RE IR TA Fi TR
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fresh air by opening the cowl ventila-
tor, rather than side windows, which
tend to suck exhausive gases through
the floor boards.
: 6. Always anticipate ice on bridges
in shaded spots, around curves and
over hills, and when thawing temper-
atures are dropping.
7. Start by releasing the clutch
slowly, with engine idling and the car
in low gear, and accelerate cautiously
to avoid spinning the rear wheels.
8. Pump the brakes in stopping
|
Other "GILBERT" Hotels In
PALATKA
GAINESVILLE
SANFORD
KISSIMMEE even when using chains to keep the
*GILBERT- ARCADE" wheels rolling. Slow down in gear to
LAK E l A N D Boout ten miles an hour, then release
. e clutch for the final stop.
GILBERT-WASHBURN® 9. Keep a steady foot on the ac-
® Hotels located in resort
cities slightly higher rates
during . Special
rates made to families
19 OTHER GILBERT HOTELS
IN 19 OTHER CITIES
I
celerator to avoid spinning the rear
Portable TY P EWRITERS boas
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 Machines & Staples for All machines
Typewriter Ribbons 50c Salesbooks 6 for 25¢
Typewriter & Adding Machine Service Agency
EAGLE PRINTING CO., Barnesboro
RTs)
OR a I
family and guests.
FRUITED-NUT
ICE CREAM
Another Holiday treat! Every
spoonful is rich with choice fruits
and crisp nut meats . . . and creamy
with real cream and other fine in-
gredients. Ask our dealer for
Fruited-Nut Ice Cream.
Soaltect, Inc. and this company
ars vader the same ownership.
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At this time, the most glori-
ous holiday season of the whole
year, we extend our sincere fe-
licitations to our many friends
and customers—A Merry and
Joyful Christmas.
Forsberg’s
Fairlawn Store
PATTON, PA.
P—
FST TRIO TOR TORT UO YU
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
—
In grateful appreciation of
your patronage we extend our
heartfelt wishes for your com-
plete enjoyment of the holi-
day.
Ratowsky’s
PATTON, PA.
Sol RES 8 AALS $l El ern
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