PAGE TEN Area Gets New Mine Inspectors Four new inspectors have been assigned to Johnstown sub-district U. 8S. Bureau of Mines, The new members bring the force of inspec- tors in the office to 13, and stiil two more will be added in the near future to make the complete com- plement 15. : New inspectors a:signed to toc office include William E. Gaylor, Harlan, Ky.; W. H. Sennett, Mt. Hope, W. Va.; W. D. Brown, Whee- ling, W. Va, and L. M. Morelli, Pittsburgh. Gaylor, Bennett and Brown were members of the closs that recently comrieted training at the Pittsburgh district U. S Bureau of Mines office, and Mor- clli has been a member of the Bu- rean's inspection staff for some time. The sub-district office covers the Central Pennsylvania coal region, {completes inspection of nines and writes up reports whica are for- warded to Washington for prini- ing. Copies are then sent to the union and mine firms and can be studied in the sub-district office. Reports of the inspections also are forwarded to newspepers for pub- lication. SAUSE PAN DEMONSTRATION Members of the Patton Garden Study Club witnessed a sauce pan demonstration at their regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening. The demonstration was given by Miss June Kunkle, home economics representative in the county. Here Is A Startling Announcement! . .. BACHA'’S Follow the NEWBURYPORT PLAN OF PRICE REDUCTIONS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUEST OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN The ENTIRE STOCK of BACHA’S Hardware REDUCED 10% Nothing Set Aside . . . You Get 10 Per Cent Savings on Hardware, Home Needs, Appli- ances, Sporting Goods, Etc., at Savings of 10 Per Cent. This Saving Will Be in Effect Until May 10th and Will Be Continued Thereafter If Business Volume Increases! SHOP and SAVE Now at Bacha’s New Low Prices! BACHIN “IF You CAN'T STOP, HL EEN APPLIANCES SMILE AS YOU GO 8Y ” The Hardware Store Next ro the Bank PHONE 43 ~ BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE TUNE IN the North Cambria Program Every THURSDAY from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. over WISW (650). Sponsored by BACHAS HARDWARE and other North Cambria Concerns MOTHER A Favorite with Mother! 10K GOLD Your Mother will adore this jle etche eauty. Set in 10K 89 frame, with 18” chain. PAY WEERLY OR MONTHLY on a Budget Plan $2,800,000 Return | On Huge Fine Made Mine Union Goldsborough Declares Injunction Still in Force The United Miné Workers last Thursday got back $2,800,000 of the $3,500,000 contempt fine lev- ied against them by Federal Dis- trict Judge T. Alan Goldsborough with their president, John L. Lewis, the same day sending a $100,000 check to the telephone workers to support their strike. With the fine refund, however, Judge Goldsborough, who acted in accordance with a Supreme Court ruling, warned the miners’ union that an injunction forbid- ding a strike against the govern- ment “is still in force and can Ibe invoked at any time.” Only two more months remain until the UMW'’s contract with the government becomes obsolete on June 30. On that date the government is legally required to | return the mines to private own- ership. Goldshorough ordered the re- fund of $2,800,00 to the UMW after Assistant Atty.-General J. F. Sonnet told the court that it |appeared the “safety” period ob- |served by the miners after the Centralia disaster ‘will cause no real injury to the people of the United States.” The UMW also has sent a $90,- 000 check to the AFL as its full assessment toward a $1,500,000 advertising fund to fight labor bills pending in Congress. This sum represents a 15-cent assess- ment from each of the union's approximately 600,000 members. Scholarship Tests Approximately 60 Cambria Co. seniors in high schools will take ccempetitive examinations on Fri- day of this week in the Ebensburg courthouse for college scholarships. Dr. Francis B. Haas, superinten- dent of public instruction, said 4,393 students in the state will seek the 80 state scholarships to colleges and universities. The grants are for $100 per year for four years at any state teach- ers’ college, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgl. and the University of Pennsylva- nia, Philadelphia. Cambria Co. tests will be given under the supervision of Dr. Ar- thur M. Stull. All students already have been qualified and will re- port to the courthouse Friday mor- ning for the three-hour tests. Re- sults of the examinations will be machine scored to prevent error. A, —FOR SALE— A.8P.Store Building IN PATTON $23,000.00 Very attractive terms and income. C. A. Ruch, 2723, Broad Ave. Altoona, Pa. Phone Altoona 8011. i 'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 11th REMEMBER MOTHER SHE'LL NEVER FORGET Give your Mom an inexpensive “luxury” she might not buy for herself . . . she'll treasure it as a family heirloom! terling silver pins Sue with colorful stones. Karp 10th St. ’s Barnesboro, Pa. Latest Styles in CHATELAINES 95 $87 up lated metal, arkling with stones, 10 lection of Gold-p many SP colored large s€ motifs. . . Jewelers ONE WEEK SERVICE ON ALL WATCH REPAIRS! UNION PRESS-COURIER Firemen Plan Joint Legislative Action Commend Salvation Army on Aid Given Firemen of volunteer companies of Cambria, Somerset, Bedford and Blair Counties last Thursday ev- ening agreed to act collectively on legislation pertaining to fire com- panies. The action was taken at a meeting of the Volunteer Firemen's Assn, of Cambria Co. and Vicinity in Vintondale, and tiremen from the other three counties agreed to have their officers meet at regu- lar intervals to discuss pending legislation and to recommend what action the combined organizations will take, Firemen said the recommenda- tions of the large number of fire- men in the four counties will carry “more weight” with legislators than similar recommendations from just one county organization. County firemen also voted their approval of House Bill 595, which calls for changes in the distribu- tion of foreign fire insurance funds. By resolution, the group praised highly the work of the Salvation Army during the recent disastrous fire in Barnesboro which left nine families homeless. They said Sal- vation Army workers were on the job a short time after the fire and provided firemen with coffee and food for hours. Coalport firemen reported plans are being completed for the an- nual county convention. Business sessions and the parade will be on July 30 and 31. Flection of offi- cers is scheduled Wednesday, July 50. Three Are Blamed In Mining Fatality McCloskey Inquest Is Held at Spangler Hall Blame for the death of Walter McCloskey, 47-year-old mine boss from St. Benedict, on Apr. 20, last Thursday evening was plac- ed by a coroner's jury on the coal company, the victim and a miner. The jury, probing McCloskey’'s death at an inquest held by Cor- orner Paul J. Wills at the Fire Hall in Spangler last Thursday evening, said the company was negligent in making proper in- spections and in failing to keep records of recommendations of mine inspectors. The miner was blamed for per- mitting McCloskey to ride on a “rock-dusting truck” in the sec- tion of the mine which was only 45 inches high. The victim was found negligent for riding on the dusting appa- ratus because he was familiar with the mine and knew the height of the coal in the place the dusting was to take place. Witnesses testified that Mec- Closkey was killed when he raised his head while riding on the machine operated by Simon Cal- lahan. He died a short time later as the result of a fractured neck and crushed chest. Witnesses at the inquest were Simon Callahan, Ralph Lyons, Al- bon Ahlstrom, Gust Anderson, State Mine Inspector Dennis J. Keenan, and Clarence May, mine superintendent. Members of the coroner's jury were Francis Falls, Frank Sun- seri, M. J. Lantzy, Robert P. Sa- bella and Frank Frontino. Report Is Issued On Colver Mine Recent safety improvements at the No. 1 mine of the Ebensburg Coal Co. at Colver were noted and others suggested in a Federal Bureau of Mines inspection report released during the past week. The report on the pit, which employs 964 men and averages 4,156 tons of coal a day, covers the inspection made by A. J. Barry in February. To eliminate electrical hazards, Inspector Barry urged the instal- lation of cross-bonds on seccnd- ary haulage tracks, frame grounds for certain electrical equipment and the maintenance of permis- sible electrical equipment. He commended enclosed-type swit- ches in power wires between the trolley wire and room hoists. Removal or support of all scaly, doubtful roof along passageways where men travel was asked. Re- cent improvements included more rigid enforcement of the system- atic timbering plan, provision of posts of proper length for use at working faces and scaling of room in the C main haulageway. Sentenced by Court Two Northern Cambria plead- ers on Monday of this week were given sentences by the Cambria Co. Court. They were: Harry McCall of Spangler, on his plea to a charge of burglary, who was ordered to pay restitu- tion, pay the costs and put on probation for one year. He ad- mitted that he and a juvenile en- tered a service station in Spang- ler Apr. 20 and took $20 in cash. James Lewis Cuomo, 26 of Dy- sart was fined $10 and costs and placed on probation for one year. He was charged with burglary as the result of the theft of a piece of canvas at the PRR tool shed in Dysart. APPLICATION FOR CARRYING ON OR CONDUCTING BUSI- NESS UNDER AN ASSUMED OR FICTITIOUS NAME: Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P. L. 967, William Szuch, of Patton, Pennsylvania, will file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ana in the office of the Prothono- tary at Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pennsylvania, a certificate show- ing that he is the only person own- irg and interested in the business which will be carried on and con- ducted under the name of Patton Home & Auto Supply, 723, Fifth Avenue, Patton, Pennsylvania, the character of the business so car- ried on or conducted being the sale of auto parts and home equip- ment. WILLIAM SZUCH, 1001 Fifth Avenue, Patton, Pa. Reninger, who their home last Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Rev. Father Robert Hollen, son of Walter pastor WN at Hollen, has reenlisted in the U. |. ) u S. Army Air Corps. av J Mrs. Betty Dascanio has re- Rav. Heather turned to her home here after during spending several months in the |Hackett State of California. y Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Na- gle and family in the death of [on Apr. 15. He Mrs. Nagle’s grandfather, Mr. L.|at San Antonio the died suddenly at and was buried on Saturday. Thomas’ left for where he will spend John Welsh, TOR, temporary pastor absence Martin Hollern Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hollern Sr., re-| Post 4315, VFW, last Wednesday | law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Han- enlisted in the Army Air Corps |evening. A tasty lunch was serv- | lon. , Texas. Thursday, May 1, 1947 M. Judd, also enlisted in the U. 8S. Army Air Corps Monday. Our deepest sympathy is ex- Mrs. R. McCoy of Baltimore, | tended the Thomas Murphy fam- formerly of Ashville, visited am- | ily in the death of Mrs. Mur- {ong friends and relatives here a |phy's uncle, Mr. James Douglas, few days last week. | last Tuesday. Burial took place James Rhodes, son of Mrs. Gay | on Saturday. here | Rhodes, enlisted in the Army Air Dr. and Mrs. William H. Bar- Father | Corps on Monday. rett of Pittsburgh spent the past Officers were installed at a|week end at the home of Mrs. special meeting of John Lipple | Barrett's brother and sister-in- Nelson and Paul Gallaher have Thursday evening gone to Los Angeles, Calif.,, to i secure employment. B. Hackett, Catholic California, a vacation, John of ed at the close of the meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of is now stationed | Paul Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Pittsburgh visited here recently. baby yout yous a To give shop 2° od 8 A&P COFFEES Custom Ground for Your Coffee Pot EIGHT O'CLOCK Mild and Mellow RED CIRCLE Rich and Full-Bodied Vigorous and Winey CANNED GOODS A&P SAUERKRAUT 3 Mo #4 Cans 20¢ Grade ‘““A” Quality....Long Shreds A&P PUMPKIN ___ 2 No 2% Cams 29¢ Grade “A” Quality 2 No. 2 Cans 25¢ GREEN BEANS 2 No. 3 Cans 25¢ Pine Cove Brand IONA PEAS Sweet and Tender....Sweet Value Too! TOMATO JUICE 5-05 Ca» 21¢ Flavorful Iona Brand Other Big Values! 12-03. 45¢ om = eo 0 APPLE PYEQUICK ZION FIG BARS MORTON'S SALT ___ COLONIAL TOASTS SKYFLAKE WAFERS Betty Crocker 26-0x. Box 8c » 2c N.B.C. 1-Lb. FRESH BUTTER Silverbrook Roll SUNNYBROOK EGGS ____ Fresh... .Large....Grade “A” MEL-0-BIT CHEESE American or Pimento NEW LOW PRICES ON Paimolive Soap Regular Cakes 19¢ For Tub and Shower Use the Large Bath Size PALMOLIVE 14-DAY BEAUTY PLAN crest) \ * VITAMIN [) CONTENT AYE) More Supplies for the High Chair Set! CLAPP’S BABY FOODS... Strsined G Osas 49g Chopped Cans 50 HEINZ BABY FOODS _____ Stmined 6 Case foc 65¢ GERBER BABY FOODS ___ Strained § Cass fg Chopped ( Cane 40c BEECHNUT BABY FOODS. _ Stmised § Jars 4g Chomwed dure 65 CAMPBELLS STRAINED BABY SOUPS 49 Chopped 6 Cans ANN PAGE MELLO WHEAT Enriched Farina Pa. 22¢ Pkg. 15¢ 28¢ 3» 19% 13-05. 19¢ 13¢ 25¢ CLAPP'S CEREAL ~ FreCofked son CREAM OF WHEAT =n. PABLUM Poy yormals - FORMULAC Baby Formuls QUAKER FARINA MALT-0-MEAL 14-05. OVEN-FRESH A&P BAKED GOODS Satisfy your craving for fine baked goods at the Bakery Dept. in all A&P Super Markets. Made of the finest ingredients, A&P Baked goods are baked to perfection by A&P bakers. Priced attractively, too! ENRICHED Marvel Bread . . we Ie Jane Parker APPLE RAISIN Coffee Cakes . . . =x 29¢ MARVEL CRACKED WHEAT BREAD ____ '®°= Tet 3c MARVEL SANDWICH ROLLS JANE PARKER SUGARED DONUTS Tastes better! Toasts better! Keeps better! “SUPER-RIGHT” A&P MEATS Every bite is a treat_.__when you buy “Super-Right” meat. by A&P meat buyers from top-quality beef, veal, pork and iamb. bought right_.__controlled right_.._sold right! Selected It is Sunnyfield Smoked, Skinned, Ready-to-eat Cooked Hams 55: vw Hde Whole Sunnyfield (Can’t you smell it sizzling in the pah?) @ Sliced Bacon ... » 69¢ SUNNYFIELD SMOKED PICNICS ¢® Tb. Whole Xb. 43¢ MEATY CHUCK ROAST - 47c TENDER SKINLESS FRANKS - 45¢ FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ¥elly Dressed - §7¢ FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS - 3c FRESH BAY BUCK SHAD ™ 19¢ Lb. 39¢ ROE SHAD TE — A&P FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES One glimpse of the sparkling, colorful array of fresh fruits and vege- tables at your friendly A&P will convince you that A&P has the cream- of the crop. When you taste these nourishing wonders of nature_._. you will be doubly convinced! Stop in today! They’re Ripe! They're Firm! They're Sweet! Strawberries . . Pint Box dhe MONOGRAM BROOMS ___ ™<" 79% Sturdy. ... Efficient NO. 59¢c JOHNSON’S CREAM WAX _ 39¢ Cleans and Polishes... .Easy to Use 13¢c Pt. PAPER CLEANER Famous WALVET Brand BRIGHT SAIL AMMONIA _ = Full Strength....Always Effective For Baby’s Things—IVORY | | Flakes ™ ™* 34e¢ FOR DISHES AND DUDS Super Suds 32¢ NEW LOW PRICES ON SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS--- Ivory... 2 GET CLOTHES WHITE WITH JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES ______. FANCY CUBAN PINEAPPLES *' SEEDLESS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT ** .. ROME and WINESAP APPLES CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 20's 220s CALIF, PASCAL, CELERY #¥» large Tender NEW TEXAS ONIONS for 29¢ = 25¢ - 39¢ 35¢ - 20¢ FOR BABY . . . USE Swan . 2 Medium Cakes ALL PURPOSE SOAP Medium Cakes 21¢ 21c BEAUTY SOAP Rinso ... * ™ 32¢ | Camay 2“ 19¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers