, 1948 ersons in the its in ng the to 78 period. as es- causes ch—12 11S. | tnt 11 ~~ A — Thursday, April 15, 1948 (Political Adv.) WHO IS LABOR’S FRIEND? In 1946, I was endorsed for re-election by the Local Un- ions of United Mine Workers of America, by the Executive Committee of District 2, U. M. W. of A, the American Fed- eration of Labor, the P. A.C. of the CIO and all the Rail- road Brotherhoods. Every one of these endorse- ments came to me unsolicited. They were based on my rec- ord as your representative which showed that I had been one hundred percent favorable to Labor Legislation. I have been officially endorsed for re-election by all the Railroad Brotherhoods. In 1946, I was one hundred percent with Labor. What has happened since 1946? Another Session of the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1947. What is my record for the 1947 Ses- sion? Fortunately, Organized Labor answers this question. On Page 21 of the “Final Legislative Report of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Labor” for 1947 you will find my voting record once again re- corded one hundred percent for Labor. All Labor’s friends worked for my election in 1946; all Labor's friends should do so again on the basis of my rec- ord—not promises. All who believe in honest and fair leg- islation for the workingman, and woman, and their child- ren, should vote for me. I voted against the Local Wage Tax Laws. I voted ag- ainst the law permitting the robbing of a husband's pay envelope to pay his wife's taxes. I favor repeal of these laws. If you agree with me, then I ask you to VOTE FOR Albert L. O'Connor (DEMOCRAT) FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY Carrolitown | Phone Carrolitown 2682, 4491 or 5394 Spring Band Concert Enjoyed Sunday Evening One of the most successful Spring Concerts presented by the Carrolltown High School Band in its eight-year history was largely attended Sunday evening despite a heavy downpour of rain. The event was presented at Sunset Ballroom, near Carrolltown, un- der the direction of Joseph Boes, music supervisor. Highlight of the concert was the presentation of the band awards to those eligible. Also noted was the fact that Miss Nancy Luther, a member of the band since it was organized, will graduate this year. Miss Luther began playing in the CHS Band while yet a fifth grade student. Included on the 17-piece pro- gram was the newly-written Car- rolltown High School Alma Mater for which words have not as yet been selected. At present a public contest for words for the piece is underway. It will be open until the music 1 school. Sunday night, May 9, Mothers’ Day, the CHS Chorus will present a program in honor of mothers at the music room of the school [at 8:15 o'clock. | w %w ‘Banner Grange Lists ‘Number of Activities | At the regular meeting of Ban- | ner Grange, held Wednesday ev- | ening, the general line of busi- | ness was taken care of and then | a discussion on planting and care of gardens and weed control was held by H. M. Mohler. He told of | the use of Weed-No-More and of [2-4D Weed Killer for lawns, fields | and gardens. | A Dictator Quiz was presented by Ruth, Blair and Peggy Stolz The Lecturer, Mrs. Blair Stolz, (was awarded two certificates [from Pennsylvania State Grange for excellent performance of | Grange activities and one for the | First Prize in Cambria County | {for an Essay Contest sponsored | | by the Pennsylvania State Grange, {won by Betty Mohler. Mrs. Stolz | was also awarded two blue rib- | bons—one for better ritualistic | work and the other for the Youth | Degree Team. The Grange is sponsoring an | European Relief Program. Each | member is requested to contribute rat least 25 cents to purchase de- | hydrated milk for needy children |in Europe. All contributions to {be in the hands of Pomona Mas- ter H. M. Mohler, on or before | May 20, 1948. | Banner Grange. is holding a 3- jact play at the Grange Hall on | April 18 and 19, 1948. The public |is invited. department of the ®* ok ok i | The Misses Catherine and Ger- | trude Mangold, of this place, last | week disposed of the household furnishings in their residence on South Main Street, and will in | the future reside with their bro- | ther, Bert Mangold, at Atlantic ‘City, N. J. Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, suffered a se- vere laceration of the knee, in la fall on the street last week. Miss Mary Agnes Howell and | her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph { Howell, of New Castle, Pa., were ‘Friday evening visitors at the 20008 WE'RE BENDIX automatic ALL YOU DO IS SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP ALL the work! Phone 278 a7) .SAVING .SAVING , SAVING DEMONSTRATING THE Home Laundry |= IT’S THRILLING WOMEN BY THE HUNDREDS Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water—wash clothes super-clean—rinse 8 times—change its own water—damp dry clothes—clean itself —drain itself—shut itself off! Wo- men are saying they never knew you could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever — with the Bendix doing COME IN FOR YOUR BENDIX DEMONSTRATION NOWI WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY SAVING YOU DON'T EVEN PUT® “A HAND IN WATER! 4 BARNESBORO, PA. May 1. Music may be obtained at |~ SAMPLE BALLOT for , - PATTON BORO APRIL 16, 1948 APRIL 17, 1948 , FOR DAYLIGHT TIME [] FOR STANDARD TIME [] Name Street- No. ................. THIS BALLOT IS A SAMPLE BALLOT ONLY and will not be honored if placed in the ballot box. All ballots must be obtain- ed at the Boro Office. home of Mr. and Mrs. | Bradley. | The Carrolltown High School Band, under the direction of Jos- eph Boes, journeyed to Johnstown on Tuesday evening where they renedered a concert program in St. Mary's Parochial School aud- itorium. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grieff of Youngwood, Pa., spent the week end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Grieff, of this place. Ken Smiley of Pittsburgh and Don Haddow of Barnesboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were visiting in Punxsutawney over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zadai and son, Tommy, of Norfolk, Va., are here for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Zadai's parents, Mr. and Mrs, U. A. ‘Stolz. They mo- tored here with Mr. and Mrs. Ja- mes Lonergan, former north Cam- bria residents, who visited with Mrs. Lonergan’'s mother, Mrs. Johnston, in Spangler. Mrs. Amandus Miller of near St. Benedict, mother of Mrs. Tom Euck, of this place, is a surgical patient at the Miners’ Hospital in Spangler. Miss Marian Gray of Pittsburgh spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray. Miss Mary Schlatter, -who re- sides with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kel- ly, is spending the week visiting in Houtzdale. Miss Betty Lou Stolz, student nurse at the Mercy Hospital in Johnstown, is spending a vacation of two weeks here with her par- ents, Postmaster and Mrs. O. S. Stolz. Marriage banns were published for the first time Sunday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church be- tween Miss Elizabeth Woods of Alverda, and John Matsko of this place. Mrs. John Short of Lewistown is spending the week here with her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Lieb and Mrs. Tom Owens, Jr. Co. Commissioner and Mrs. T. A. Owens attended the dinner meeting of the Federated Dem- ocratic Women’s Clubs in Johns- town last Saturday evening. Marste Wins Award As ‘Tops’ in Profession Miss Virginia Boslett of Span- gler won the Johnstown Tribune- Penn State Fellowship as the out- standing teacher in Cambria Co. She is a third-grade teacher in Marsteller School, Barr Twp. Miss Boslett was presented a souvenir plaque for distinguished teaching by Dr. L. L. Porch, of the Johnstown school board, and a member of the selection com- mittee, during a broadcost on Monday evening by Station WJAC in Johnstown. She will enroll June 27 and continue classes until Aug. 8 un- der the scholarship offered by the sponsors. The fellowship entitles Miss Boslett: to a full six-week summer course at Penn State with tuition, board, room, books and transpor- tation expenses paid. A teacher the past 15 years, Miss Boslett centers her time out- side the classroom on art and reading. She plans to gain fur- ther knowledge of both subjects at Penn State. She has been tea- ching in the Marsteller school on Spangler-Emeigh Road since grad- uating from Indiana State Tea- chers’ College. The honored instructor is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, sJohn Boslett. She resides in Span- gler with two sisters. One sister, Miss Ruth Boslett, is a member of the West Carroll School facu- Ity. Another sister, Mrs. Eugene Donelly, of Altoona, formerly was a St. Benedict teacher. Dr. Arthur M. Stull, Cambria Co. schools superintendent, Mon- day announced the selection of Miss Boslett as the outstanding Cambria Co. teacher. Serving on the selection committee with Dr. Stull, were: Dr. Porch, Paul Keeney, South Fork High School principal, and president of the Cambria County Branch, PSEA; Mrs. Pauline Wire, president oft the Cambria Co. Council, PTA, and Thomas Davis, Nanty-Glo Schools super- intendent. Commercial Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 467 Barnesboro YOU CANNOT BUY A SILK DRESS for $1.98 at Binders Hwd, Hastings, but they have a quality line FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS! PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed budget of the Patton School District for the school year ending July, 1949, is available for, public inspection in the office of the Supervising Principal, Patton High School, to all persons who may interest themselves. 4-22 ORDINANCE NO. 36 SALE OF ATHLETIC FIELD An ordinance providing for the sale to St. Francis College, a Cor- poration, of certain real estate situate in the Borough of Loretto, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, containing 11.7 ac- res; and providing for receipt of the purchase money therefor. WHEREAS, by ordinance duly passed on the fifth day of Octo- | ber, A. D. 1936, the Council of the Borough of Loretto, purchased 11.7 acres of real estate for the purpose of laying out and son- structing an Athletic Field, and WHEREAS, the great decrease in the assessed valuation of the real estate located in Borough, for Barough Tax Pur- poses, would create an unjustifi- able tax burden upon the owners of real estate located therein, if the Athletic Field were completed according to the original plans for the same, and WHEREAS, the completion of the Athletic Field and the opera- tion of same have been found not to be desirable for the best inter- ests of the borough; and WHEREAS, St. Francis College has offered to purchase from the Borough of Loretto the real es- tate hereinafter described for the price or sum on One ($1.00) Dol- lar, payable in cash upon deliv- ery of the deed, and WHEREAS, the said sum of One ($1.00) Dollar is considered a fair and reasonable price for said land, NOW THEREFORE, be it en- acted and ordained by the town council of the Borough of Loretto, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, and it is hereby en- acted and ordained by the author- ity of the same as follows: Section 1. That the Borough of Loretto sell to St. Francis College, the following piece or parcel of land situate in the Borough of Loretto, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, corner | of an alley and St. Peter Street; | thence along St. Peter Street South 60 degrees 30 min. West three hundred three and eight tenths (303.8) feet to a point; thence by a 67 degree radius curve to the right forty-one and twenty-six hundredths (41.26) feet to a point; thence along St. Peter Street North the following courses and distances: North 41 degrees 48 min. West one hundred | four and nine tenths (104.9) feet to a point; North 37 degrees min. West ninety-six (96) feet to a point; North 16 degrees 20 min. curving left one hundred seventy- five (175) feet to a point; 23 de- rees 50 min. curving right nine- ty-five (95) feet to a point; 23 de- grees 20 minutes curving left for- ty-two (42) feet to a point; North 44 degrees 30 min. West two hun- dred six and five tenths (206.5) feet to a point on other land of the party of the first part; thence |ied and assessed upon all Dersons UNION PRESS-COURIER Loretto | PAGE ELEVEN line of land of Walter Rudolph; | thence along said last mentioned | land North 64 degrees 59 min. | East three hundred forty-three and seven hundredths (343.07) feet to a post on an alley; and thence along said alley South 29 degrees 16 min, East 1170.03 feet to a point, the place of beginning. Containing 11.7 acres. EXCEPTING AND RESERV- ING from the operation of this Indenture all the coal, oil, gas and other minerals, together with free ingress, egress and regress at all times, with all necessary rights and privileges needful for the mining and removing of all| | said coal, oil, gas and other min- | erals, such as are usual and nec- | essary for mining, boring, testing, {shipping and transporting the | same; of constructing and build- {ing such roads and railroads un- {der the surface of said land as | may be necessary for the proper mining, shipping and transporting lof said coal, oil, gas and other minerals, with the right to use said roads and railroads in trans- | porting under the surface of said land any coal, oil, gas and other | minerals owned, leased or opera- ted by the party of the first part, | its successors and assigns, under- { lying other lands, without liability | | for damages. | THE said party of the second | part releases all and every claim or claims for damages that may be done to the strata of rock {overlying and the strata of rock | underlying each vein or seam of |coal or other minerals in said |land, or the surface thereof, or | the springs, waters, water courses | | upon or under said land, or to the | | buildings now or hereafter there- | lon erected, caused by opening, | | working, mining, and removing | [all of said coal or other minerals |or any part thereof off and from | said land, without leaving surface | | support. i | Section 2. Upon delivery of a | properly executed deed conveying | {a fee simple and unencumbered | title to the real estate above de- | | scribed, the proper officers of the | | borough are hereby authorized and | | directed to receive from the said | | St. Francis College the amount of | {the purchase money, to-wit, the | | sum of One ($1.00) Dollar. | Passed and enacted at a meet- | |ing of the Town Council of the | Borough of Loretto held this fifth | day of April, A. D. 1948. CHARLES W. GOSS, President of Council. | { | | } | Approved this 5th day of April, A. D. 1948 PAUL J. WILLS, Burgess. Attest: | CHARLES A. LONG, Secretary. | ORDINANCE NO. 37 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AND ASSESSING | | | ATLANTIC THE BETTER sasoLine | UPON ALL PERSONS AND] PROPEETY* SUBJECT TO TAX-|— ATION IN SAID BOROUGH FOR | herewith be and the same are THE FISCAL YEAR 1948, A TAX |hereby repealed. SUFFICIENT FOR THE PAY-| Passed by the Borough Council MENT OF THE CURRENT OR |of the Borough of Loretto, the GENERAL EXJENSES OF SAID |5th day of April, A. D. 1948. BOROUGH. CHARLES W. GOSS, Section 1. Be it enacted 290] 4 stent: President of Council. ordained by the Burgess and : Town Council of the Borough of | HARA ey 40 | Li rani it is| > 3 - oretto, Pennsylvania, and it is | proved the bth day of April, A. D | : persby enacted and ordained by| 1948. the authority of the same, that | there be and there is hereby lev- PAUL J. WILLS, Chief Burgess. along said last mentioned land |and property subject to taxation | North 1 degree 33 min, West five |in the is of tioreten. for | ORDINANCE NO. 38 hundred twelve feet to a point on |the fiscal year 1948, a tax of Ten Cowher, Nehrig & Co. WATS OLLS seem to be —so why not make your own? Just bend a private ear to what’s being said all around you — and you’ll get a dozen tips a day as to what's to “My dear,”’ the best-looking car wait till you sit in it! And it’s so easy to drive! I never thought a big'car.,.’’ “I’m telling you, Jim,’ you’ll hear a man say. ‘Get a car that’s big enough! one gal tells another, ‘‘it’s even smarter inside! Everybody says it’s SALARY OF BURGESS niills on each One Hundred An ordinance fixing the salary | (£100.00) Dollars of assessed val-|of the burgess of the Borough of | uation of taxable property for the! Loretto and providing for the current or general expenses of |payment of such salary from the said Borough. | borough treasury, and repealing Section 2. All ordinances or all inconsistent ordinances. parts of ordinances inconsistent Section 1. Be it ordained and the thing these days ps in cars this season. Then you may overhear a very, bubbly individual who’s driving a on the road, but just ; flow* Buick. *“Nothing like it,”’ he says. ‘‘Nothir it ever before. Don’t ask me how it v I’m no engineer —but it’s the si smoothest, slickest thing I ever laid on—and I’ve driven ’em all! “There's just no substitute for enough roadweight — especially with that Buick power plant to give you the get-up-and-go you want.”’ BUICK alone has all these features % DYNAFLOW DRIVE * TAPER-THRU STYLING * FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS * VIBRA-SHIELDED RIDE (Optional, Roadmaster Series) FIREBALL POWER * ROAD-RITE BALANCE * RIGID TORQUE-TUBE * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING r and Roadmaster ) * BODY BY FISHER * HI-POISED (Supe * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * TEN SMART MODELS (Super and Roadmaster) | enacted by the town council of hereby repealed. | | the Borough of Loretto, Pennsyl- | | vania, and it is hereby ordained |and enacted by the authority of | the same, that the salary of the burgess of the Borough of Lo- | Ordained and enacted by the town council of the borough of | Loretto the 5th day of April, 1948. CHARLES W. GOSS, President of Council. ¢¢] isten!’’ says another. ‘‘Here’s the first car where I’ve really been comfortable! We pack the whole crowd in—kids and all —and those big three-person seats give ’em all the wiggle-room they want—and still let me handle the wheel in comfort!’’ “Why, I went up Ft. George hill the other day—slowed to a dead-stop halfway up — held ’er there — picked up —went over the retto shall be one hundred dol-| lars ($100.00) per annum, to be Attest: oy paid from the borough treasury,| CHAS. A. LONG, Secretary. in monthly installments on war-| The foregoing Ordinance ap- rants authorized by the council. [Proved the 5th day of April, A. Section 2. The salary of said|D. 1948. burgess, paid pursuant to section | PAUL J. WILLS, one of this ordinance, shall be in| le Chief Burgess. lieu of all costs and fees allow- | —— es ——— ed the burgess and in such case | — Shop at— the costs and fees shall be taxed | pb and collected by the burgess and | BINDERS in HASTINGS |] for your Spring Requirements turned monthly into the borough | treasury, together with a sworn House Cleaning Supplies Bulk Seed Garden Tools statement cf the same. Paints & Varnishes Section 3. All ordinances or | parts of ordinances inconsistent] herewith, be and the same are’ TIP as fo whats TOPS top accelerating —and never touched the control lever! “Never did anything but feed gas as I wanted it!”’ And so it goes. Power fans praising Fireball power. Com-= Dey fort lovers going for Quadruflex coil ya springing and Safety-Ride rims. Folks who like quiet, singing paeans to Sound- 1g like Sorber top lining. vorks, And everybody, yes everybody, agreeing Ikiest, there’s only one true fashion plate —and hands you can spot it at a glance. So why hold back? You'll never get to the top of a dealer’s list that way! See that Buick dealer today —with or without a car to trade —and get your firm order in. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models only. jewall fires, as illystrated, able cost. at extra co AYN CAR BUICK CA * SAFETY-RIDE RIMS Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays ond Fridays HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE —TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL THE PATTON AUTO COMPANY 1003 Fourth Ave. PATTON, PA. WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY Main & Scanlon Streets CARROLLTOWN, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers