PAGE ELEVEN Donald, Ralph, Bernice, and wil- | Elaine Byrnes spent last week | bur, at home, lin Atlantic City. UNION PRESS-COURIER es Hasti , Supervis- ngs Honor guests at the occasion| Ed Brothers of Johnstown was . super ting: Safety Group in ) per oar 4 BY ANNE FASLY { were Sister M. Gertrude, O, S. B, at his home here the past week Levies on Hastings Couple Are |of Chicago, the former Hilda end. [Ebensburg to Have r dealers " . | Holtz, who served as the €OU-| Thelma and Mae Strittmatter | be acted Wed Iwenty-Five Years ples Jridestnaid i A20: were Ebensburg visitors on Sun- Pi * { Ni kt . . . ay n : op | € elr son, rater Al ur av oo. Henge oir: Buwin Bolts of | Frona, newly professed Monk, at By ihr Regis McCoy of St | Icnic d IC own oy] ba rv ’ @ 1r . | incents Arch: So atroba 1g B Regis McCoy ) of gn S1 She wedding anniversary on Saturday, | St Vincents Archabbey, Latrobe. |; awrence was the guest of local | Re July 10, by attending a High | 2% friends on Sunday. 15, 1948 Thursday, July 15, 1048 tev. Father John F. Cullinan, Swim-Time Tips Issued by Altoona Diocese |:oiuwsivine “icender “ori ‘Learn-to-Swim’ Chairman Tribunal Named «7° «ares, “5 Very Rev. Father Joseph D. . O'Leary, Altoona officials; Rev. Stay Where Lifeguards {| Fourteen priests have been ap-| Fathers Philip J. O'Donnell, Pat- se . | pointed to the tribunal of the Al- rick Harkins, Francis A. McNelis Urges Michael Bowers | Speed Limit Reduction Annual picnic of Ebensburg | toona Diocese, it is announced by and Donald Wagner, all of Al- “ : : > {the office of Bishop Richard T. toona, and Rev. Father Joseph A. 2 Council, Joseph A. Holmes Safety This healthful business of Urged to Save Gasoline | Guilfoyle. The Lavo) has power | Banik, 3arnesboro, synodal Mass of Thanksgiving in St. Ber-| Bob Bearer of Carrolltown was| gar] Miller of Altoona spent | Council, will be held Aug. 28 in Vater jorts Joost always endl A drive is on by a Senate [to hear trials on ecclesiastical | judges; Very Rev. Father Thomas nard’s Catholic Church at eight |in town on Saturday. last Saturday here. | Nicktown. F lans for the annual Red Cross Ys et safety Tere | interstate subcommittee to try |matter within limits fixed by the E. outing and a discussion on recent A : sajely chairman | 4 reduce the automobile speed |Cannon Law Thomas J. O'Shea, both of Al- 1 | Madden and Rev. Father o'clock: A family dinner was held Major McCoy of Pittsbur: ras inhanl Tinks re - rs Cro : 1: 8 | a SOVOr piutshuigh was| Michael Bobal left Sunday for developments of mine timbering Who is in charge of the “Learn- limits in order to conserve gas | Three priests have been retain- | toona notaries; Rev. Fathers John at noon, followed by a reception [a week end visitor at his home in| Washi 3 see am h A y -Swim” cs aig r going during the afternoon and even- | town. Yashingion D. C, to seek em and roof control highlighted a ie BW Pe aig how Some on and oil, |ed on the tribunal. They are Rev. I>. Manning, Altoona; Thomas T. ing. Mr. and rMs. Robert Kimball|" Anne Nesdore is spending the | eet of She Foci Friday night pool. Bh iy ae | Sen. Reed of Kansas, chair- |Father Richard J. Mullane, St.|Cawly, John C. O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Holtz are parents |of Harrisburg are spending some ‘week in Canada [Bre pre roucthouse. ately IF Bowers urges youngsters and| ™an of the group, said he had |Patrick’s Church, Johnstown, pro- | Gerald Stephens, all of Johnstown v . e also were pre- >. ’ - a “comfortable feeling” there |synodal judge; Rev. Father I. J. Casimir B. Ossowski, Hooversville sented. grown-ups alike to stay away] | Johnstown Coal & Coke Co.'s 2 Fa unpuarded i old Swtmmin | needs during the next year. his home here over the week end. | mine in Portage was awarded the | *0les” in streams and rivers when It was recommended that Pete Beck of Washington, Pa., Class A banner. The Class B|!heV take to the water these hot| wine governors of ail states Denny, pastor of Cathedral Parish | and Linford F. Greinader, Altoona will be enough oil to meet the Altoona, promoter of justice, and'advocates. of six children: Frater Arthur |time here with relatives, rater: A . in. Holtz, of St. Vincents Archabbey, | Irma Bearer is vacationing this] Troter Sehr Holle o¢ SL Vy Latrobe; Edgar, of Warren, Ohio; | week at Trenton, N. J ! ! | summer days. ‘Ste ‘here Sp | ¢ . days. “Stay where there give serious consideration to the | Charter No. 11757 Reserve District No, 3 spe Severs avs i 's i8 | awa 0 Q rege >, \ iH! REP oR a SaxDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Spent Severs! Says In town this |award was Presented R Feneiee will be someone around to rescue! foot that gasoline consumption | of B. 0 ] i \ § Dennsvivania > clos I es ra ly if y 3 °r,” he says | ’ business on June hyn She a Dehuyivemia, at His Sse 0 Tom Nelson of Detroit, Mich., | Wagner, secretary of the council, yo Son Zo ir =a! of an automobile at 60 miles | by Comptroller of the Currency, under Scary 5211 v s R nals is home for two weeks. |said both mines were accident- |e "po non cwimmen even rinsing,| PCT hour is nearly twice that | Sat Ys » ozl1, U. S. Revised Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorchak | free during June. dunkine splashing and paddling | at 40 miles per hour and that ASSETS and children were in Patton last | John Price was named general. be dangerous, Should a og | every effort should be made to Sunday. {chairman of the committee ar-| stumble and be pushed or| reduce the speed of all auto- n £ pusned or| y,,hije traffic to a reasonable Jack Rutherford of Pittsburgh ranging the picnic. He is safety knocked unconscious he can drown | Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and i | economic basis.” cash items In process of collection . sirisuusiviistin a $ 128,979.45 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . ¥ 5 0 Ra Hsited dends 1 astine's _ | inspector of a . Weaver Co. |! 533,650.00 | visited friends in Hastings Sun fo a oF ted H ig o oo in very shallow water. { : E Be HE . The water safety expert sug- Qiher bonds, notes and debentures Streit 1.00 | day. De aot es (including (aol siolk i Federal Reserve Bank) 3,001.00 Father Valentine, OSB, of Car-|in the Johnstown district. gests that all ; b { : A ¢ § s bs S ng .16 overdrafts) . 289,774.71 A ¥ ey ] : i ; ; as 8 Swimmers Secomed Bank premises owned $10,400.00, furniture and fixtures, nome .... 10,400.00 |rolltown, was with local friends| Main discussion at the meet- acquainted with the precautions TEs BBE BEBBIE ..........ocoommmsirrsmrrpissstmeretiors setts carrer i 423.77 |on Sunday. ing centered about various meth- issued by the National Safety | ver I ion Dino Feretti of Pittsbirgh was |0ds under experiment in control|Council. Here are some of the| |a week end visitor here. of roof falls and systems of tim-|pyles: | [®e ° | ¢ 26684832 | Mrs. H. J. Easly and sone Ste-|bering. The discussion was led by| 1. Swimming is fine exercise, | ingerprints eld | 369'906.46 | phen and Ferd, motored to Pitts- | Morgan Watkins, inspector for put only for those in physical con- | 31,785.75 |burgh on Sunday. the Coal Operators Casualty Co. [dition fo do it without harm. : | 35,799.10 | Mrs. John Domonic of Trafford |and Herman McCarthy, mine 2 Wait for a time after meals | n I é y | Total Assets ants Ra LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships pat RE $ es Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of states ana political subdivisions worn wiser Other deposits (certified and cashier’ : : 3 : p, ! i i Tot Deron 3 checks, etc.) ee Gee 30,390.30 [spent Saturday here with rela- foreman of C. A. Hughes & Co.'s before swimming; a two-hour per- Other liabilities ....... arias a 1,500.00 | tives. Tne. log 1% recommended. Mih ary Men De ense Also taking part were W. Gar-| 3. Never dive into strange wa- uit ’ f | s 856220.02 | Mary Nelson of Rahway, Ai rich DRT Setcy | tor, Row the deol range Wa-| tretrissranial 229.92 {4 spending two. weeks at her) fie omas, ensburg, deputy e depth an ottom | os nog secretary of state mines; Charles [are safe. | Workers, Etc., Included Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Rev. Father Frederic Strittmat- | Fisher, inspector for the 10th Bi- 4. Never swim alone. Follow the | ve i Pion totic ter of Summerhill, and Rev. Fa-|tuminous District, and John J.|beach or pool rules and obey the! The PBI Wentificstion division ther Dennis Strittmatter of St.|Dougherty of the Johnstown sub- |guards. | ay celebrated its 24th Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $50,000.00 ............. Surplus ‘ . arsriasssrassirser v $ 50,000.00 es . 60,000.00 | Dont swim beyond your stren- | Pirthday by noting some stagger- | Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts. ..$ 966,229.93 MEMORA Assets pledged or assigned to secure labilities and for other pur- poses $ 108,000.00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria, 88: \ B. Buck, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRED B. BUCK, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1948 (Seal) RUBY G. WILLIAMS, Notmy Public Correct—Attest: Oliver F. Stolz, George R. Hipps, John Muir, Direetors. Vincents Archabbey Latrobe, were here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and son, Eugene, were in Pitts- burgh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kline spent Sunday in Pittsburgh. Tom Semelsberger of Pittsburgh spent several days in town this week. Robert Abel of Washington, Pa., was in town on Friday. NOTICE! to Lot Owners of FAIRVIEW CEMETERY | Grace Ward of Dayton, Ohio, was here on Thursday. Stanley Batkiewicz of Chicago, Ill, is spending some time at his § | home here. Mr. Russell Dillon and daugh- ter Caren, of Gary, Indiana, are visiting at the W. B. Dillon res- p idence. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dubetsky [and daughter, Maria, of Duke Center, were in town several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Morton Early ) | were in Altoona Sunday. : James Riordan of Detroit, Mi- district office, U. S. Bureau of Mines. George Nicholson, Barnesboro, spoke briefly on general mine ac- cidents and their prevention. The safety discussion was illus- trated by a pictograph machine being purchased by the council It was used for the first time Friday night and officers said it was decided to purchase the machine when it proved satis- factory. It will be available to all members in the future for illus- trating discussions and addresses. Because of the picnic Aug. 28, no regular meeting will be held next month. Next regular session will be held in September. BLANDBURG By SHIRLEY JEAN NASH Miss Dora Hockenberry is vis- iting some time with relatives in Blandburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Hood of Akron, | gth. Remember: It's just as far| back to shore as it is away from | 6. Never rock a boat or eal] for help in the water if you don't | need it. 7. Learn how to apply artificial respiration. He also advises would-be rescu- ers to do these things: 1. Call for someone to help with the rescue; tell where you are. 2. If possible, use a boat, throw a rope over and beyond the Vic tim, or extend a stick. 3. Unless it is necessary and you are a good swimmer, do not go into the water. 4. To see what you are doing, enter the water feet first. Carry your shirt or a stick for the vic- tim to grasp. 5. Approach from behind the person in distress. If the victim attempts to grip you, duck your head and push him away or turn him around. Do not strike him unless + ing statistics on the fingerprints | it has collected during its life-| time. | The division now has more than | 109,000,000 sets of fingerprint | cards irf{its files, FBI Director f. Edgar Hoover | commented that these cards| would make 163 seperate stacks | each as high at the 555-ft. Wash. | ington ‘monument, Or, placed on | edge to edge, would extend half | way around the world—with en- ough left over to form a path from Boston to Miami. The nucleus of the collection was 810,188 arrest records ob- tained from the International As- sociation of Chiefs of Police and from Levenworth Penitentiary, when the identification division was established July 1, 1924. The FBI noted that the files “perform many valuable social services” other than law enforce- ment” work. Hoover said that 21 of the viec- tims of the airliner crash near FOR YOUR KITCHEN WHEN YOU INSTALL BEE-GEE WINDOWS Clean the outside from Lot owners of Fairview Cemetery Assn. are r S i home this week. Ohio, was a Fourth of July vis- y Pery u ge ig tor of Philadelphia [itor with her sister, Mrs. Leon- absoliealy De: Mt. Carmel, Pa. on June 17th, to lower corner stones on their lots to ground level. If hg the week end at his home |ard Kidwell. Other visitors inclu- |; 04 fetieniner. ie Seow was were identified through fingertip the inside! i ints i | 0 Faye, and fa- rat : impressio n fil it » FBI Joe elders mn & Som Hones in 3 Re Margaret Murphy and son, pm hy Fo Tog Bn Me- ae ein a Nine had p rints in the records in owered at a cost of $2.50 per lot. Otherwise the asso- Ronald, of Cleveland, Ohio, were | Millan of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mar- |i" Wearing it just for a d $Or- [connection with military records: ciation will lower such stones and place an assessment $ visiting here for the past three garet Hiway and son of Aber-|it yoy need help. i had en Yilicanty iz em- © : : ir een, ! alg ployment in national defense in- 1 on the lots of which such work is done. wesks. Art Wagner and Leah Du-| Mrs. Olive Witherow, daughter, WHY? dustries or civil service. One had ” Melda and son, Ardell of Hollen- been fingerprinted as an airplane betsky were at Lakemont Park : Why can vou onl 1 @® | on Monday. town, spent a few days in Bland- bi Bu Jou nly See employe. In two cases the identi- o Be ) | : urg. = fications were made with finger- 3 CEYLON VOTED MEMBER Mr. Shy Mrs Walote lend al re print cards submitted by local po- ’ N 1 0 isi t olida ) ’ i 3 i i ica- > FAIRVIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION S$! cvion tecame the sth mem. | were wiitpes, over the holiday] 380,08 Hons Tor mcr and arvonsPper:| | Phone 42 Bigler Ave. ? het. A: a Mr 20d Mrg Jom nous ye Why can’t you see mit. ° abor = 14 d Mrs. Charles ree : sma ELL PATTON, PA. ? gates at San Francisco recently ited Mp 2n a 2 My lighted face 3 15 > : : of Glasgow recently. And shy little smile: FLYING ANIMALS € | voted unanimously in favor of its Miss Connie Graham of Riggles A, ; : h i; i od | admittance as a member state ¥ : My starry eyes In Australia there are at least 7 ° Lr eS EE TS ~ , AAAAAASS © _|Gap spent a few days with the And fluttering heart 20 species of animals that are | wi NDOW lady’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Nasi, At the sight of you? aviators, including flying Suierels, : S i i Lioyd Troxell ob Oh, omv't yout See” 230g Sposne flying mice and Cr — EAE : Mr. . 2 I. , y ee ? rer 5 rs. ’ w | [served their 35th wedding anni- I love you!!! oven ying oars. WRI 3 £ FCR FREE BEE-GEE FOLDER sss . Yorsary a Satyraay, Jay ord, —Sonja Reichvalder —Give news you know to us! | with a family reunion. : ——— inn Mrs. Troxell are the parents of ten children, all of whom were present with members of their families, except Jack and Rob- ert. Jack is located in Salem, Or- egon, and Jack is in Germany. Fred Metzger of Blandburg is spending a few days with his brother, Robert and family, in Pottsville, Pa. Master George Yingling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yingling, re- cently sustained a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson attended the auto races in Ebens- burg recently. Mr. James Corteis, a represen- tative of the UMWA, of Houtz- dale, was called to a special mee- ting of the union here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger and family spent the Fourth of July in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzger motored to Altoona recently. Ray, Jr, and Robert Lovell of Johnstown were week end visit- ors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lovell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Volpie and daughter of Pittsburgh are visiting the lady’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mayocco, and brother, Jo- seph Mayocco, for some time. Ralph Letcher of Turtle Creek | is visiting with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Letcher. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCus- ker and Bonnie Lynn Wilkinson left Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner | of Camp Hill, Pa. Gail McCusker of Irvona is spending the week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Mike Evanskey. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Troxell and son, Don, and Mrs. Dorothy Matthews spent last Friday in Altoona. Mickey Evanskey is spending the week with his grandparents, BR sR Magnified Cross-Section shows Self-Cleaning Process White sidewalls available of extra cost. “HY All paints collect dust and dirt during the first few months, DU PONT has never offered a finer product for protecting and beautifying the home! Du Pont House Paint protects against rust, rot, and decay : : : gives lasting beauty and protection. It is “Self-Cleaning”. : . starts white, stays white, as explained, at right. While this “Self-Cleaning” process starts within a few months on most surfaces, ex- Hout, . Mr ond Mis. Bill MoGasaer oo With Du Pont House Paint, a fine white powder forms on the surface after a few cessive soot or heavy shade . : . or stains from metal surfaces Irvona. such as screens . ; . may interfere with or delay this process. “Self-Cleaning” Du Pont House Paint is also available in a variety of popular tints. It saves repainting bills. Call on a reliable painter for your painting jobs . . . ask him to use Du Pont House Paint. $5.49 NEW?! pu PONT HOUSE PAINT PRIMER Especially formulated first-coater for bare wood and badly weathered painted surfaces. Provides excellent hiding and ; adhesion. Saves time and material. INK’S HARDWARE PHONE 321 SPANGLER, PA. PAINTS More Miners Are Purchasing Homes More and more miners each month are making for the trans- ition from tenant to landlord. A trend towards home owner ship rapidly is gaining momne- tum in the Red Bird, Miller Shaft and other Portage communities. Dwellings in this section are be- ing sold by the Johnstown Coal and Coke Co. Of the 119 houses owned by the firm, about 80 have 3 been placed on the block. The re- _A , maining homes will be retained = NE A for the managerial personnel. aN ~~ / Q, ra According to report the aver- \ age sale price is $500 for a single x dwelling and $1,800 for double or . a three family structures. » . In i Bg of its residential Mid Ship Ride duvide in. the level holdings the Johnstown Coal and | cont b § th sie vy € in the leve er Coke Co. is following the suit of | ter section of the new Ford, where the going's smoothest. You ride on “Hydra-Coil"” many other coal companies who y generally have expressed the de- Front Springs and “Para-Flex"” Rear Springs, for extra comfort, sire to get out of the real es- The revolutionary NEW Ford is on display in our showrooms right now! It's the newest, smartest car we've ever sold, this completely different NEW Ford in your future! Rains wash off this powder—and with it, much of the accumulated dirt and grime. Er | “Picture Window Visibility . more than 20 square feet of glass, to make driving lots pleasanter and safer. Even the rear window is windshield big! Let us show you. Come in today. Let us show you the '49 Ford's “dream car” silhouette . . . and 59% more rigid “Lifeguard” Body . .. and wider seats . .. and “Picture Window" Visibility. You'll agree . . . here's “The Car of the Year!” PER GALLON IN 5 GAL. CANS Self-Cleaning leaves surface clean and white. . . keeps it sparkling white for pears. This cleaning process is gradual and does not adversely affect the iong life of the paint. Seats like your sofa . . But why should we fell you about them? Come in and find out how much room there is on the new Ford's sofa-wide seats! with 35% more braking power . . . stop the new Ford on a dime, at a tip-toe touch. That's one of the reasons it's a sweet- heart to drive. Your Ford Dealer OP soem tate business. — It takes only thoughtless yielding to inclination to form a bad habit, but it requires real will power to break it. —— .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers