Northern Cambria’s Best and Largest Weekly UNION PRESS-COURIER Recognized Medium of Union Labor Interests VOL. 55. NO. 47. Burgess Forsythe Proclaims Period Pennsylvania Week S29 Single Copy bec New Factory May Locate Somewhere In North Cambria a asd PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 Imposing New Home of John White Post 779, Veterans of Foreign Twelve Pages — 96 Wars, Patton | Columns Stabbing Results In Patton Dice Game Carnival Worker Held In Cambria Co. Jail SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year in Cambria Co. $2.50 Per Year Outside Cambria Frank J. Dumm, 1, Nicktown, Killed When Hit By Bus Suffers Broken Neck On Return from Picnic Frank J. Through the continueq efforts Urges Citizens to Aid of Patton Municipal Authority and the members of the Patton In Boosting Home Town Borough Council, there is now ir Whereas, the period of Septem- |the offing a promise of what may A 17-year-old carnival youth being held in the Cambria County | Jail for the dice-game knifing of | | another carnival worker early on Dumm, aged 71 years, ber 26 through October 2 has | develop into another factory of Monday morning in Patton. | of Nicktown, was killed about 11 seen woolaime r His Fiveal. | Jayoe . ti 8 § is’ sant a wodbinds an = LI ' as l g L en Proslaimed by 28, Eau 1 large proportions in this oesien Joseph Be ghelt, A humond, o'clock on Monday night when he iency, games Lb » Governor > county. >8 2 Sing va. said he was stabbed in € was hit by a bus while &¢ smpt- or eur Commonwealth, as ‘“Penn-| bodies, the folks who brought the back while shooting dice with 4 t . ii Jus w hile attem] sylvania Week,” and Phillips-Jones Co. to Patton, have | 8 ver 11 other carnival workers [ng tJoss Route. 53 just out- sylvanie ed,” © S-Jones . Te y he | severe ther arniva ’OrKers. | side of Nicktown. Whereas, the observance of [interested a nationally-known | The fracas took place about 2 a.| State Police veported the Hor- Pennsylvania Week has been oon: panitactive) ne Section | m., Tuesday, and Hegbelt Was | rell Short Way Line Bus was be- ceived as an occasion for citi-|& é callor € eventually g >» Spe or spits ling: sated bv St tv . Solved (5 an ovcesion for cite & Sn Joo Eh os anair ¥ json {0 His Spensle Homiial |ing Sperated by Stanley Cooper, Zen i — € a Y 48 WE 5 al attaches s = 1 3 erry ree quaint themselves more fully with | dred male workers. | ine trontod for nn Rie Wound in | 3%, SNerry Jiree, cy : 3 ¥ 8 Ne y ! While (he matter still is only | ng ated @ e In| Deputy Coroner Edward Bishop \ Sq Ce] ve a g- » te § 8 | ac SQ y 1 i 3 3 ri gi hg prvelopmen, os in early stages o negotiation | the hack Just (ove oe er | whe Sopdgeted = Prefininesy ix JLy & -ntialilies a bin, Aili . ? i ‘ C on. i as | vesitgation, said Mr. Dumm died home state and their home com- [the local community boosters re- | fair. almost instantly of a broken neck munity; and alize that a plant of this size | County Detective Charles Co-|and fractures of both legs and Whereas, this objective is as|must, of necessily, be represen- wan, Barnesboro, said both the |poth hands. important to the community as|tative of all the north of Cam- juvenile and Hegbelt admitted! The bus driver said he observed to the state, because continued |bria Co., and with this thought the knifing took place during athe man walking along the oppo- progress and fulfillment of the|in mind, a meeting, likely next dice game in which both men |gite side of the highway and as great opportunities surrounding | week, will be called of our own were taking part. |a car approached he started to us depend upon the thorough un-|and other borough officials over Detectives said the youth will |créss the road and walked di- derstanding by our citizens of the |the area to discuss the matter. be turned over to juvenile court rectly into the path of the bus. ntion, resources and achievements we |® - authorities. An inquest into the death will tured now have in our own locality and - be conducted later this week by tradi=- how they best can be used to 348 Persons Typed ° Deputy Coroner Bishop. untan promote the common welfare and Pennsylvania Week Frank J. Dumm was born in hoto) prosperity in the years ahead; In Local R C Drive Barr Township on Aug. 9, 1881. an : oo ogo His wife, the former Jane Zoll- rowers Whereas, we in Patton will . Ye Activities Here ner, died 24 years ago. Surviving orders. benefit directly from the obser- Cambria Co. Chapter are four children, Francis, Paul, vance of Pennsylvania Week to . ° Cornelius and Isabelle. He was a : the extent to which we join| Assisted By Local Folks To Include Displays |x: "a. "5" iene. “Cows a sin- wholeheartedly in this vital move- V. Dumm, Mrs. Rube Lieb, Mrs. ut you ment to re-emphasize to our cit-| A total of 348 persons were Urban Weiland, Mrs. Nicholas ay by Jens ths infilite variety of our/iyped Fest Week ty Patin Mur Business Places Plan |Kiine, Mrs. Alex Kirsch and Mrs. state’s vast resources an e s - : : Se special advantages to our com- [can Red Cross. A break-down of | work is nearly completed on the construction of a new building | after John White, a World War I veteran, son of the late James To Use Window Space W. 18. Kusmens gh of St sofooforted munity; and this figure shows that 76 em-| apd the remodeling of the old structure of John White Post 779, and Mrs. Rebecca White of Patton. It now boasts a total of 421 George and the Holy Name Soci- | Whereas, full employment for |Pployes of the Patton Clay Manu-| yFW, Patton. A grand opening is planned in the near future, ac- | regular members and 400 associate members. Work on the project The celebration of Pennsylvania |cto “of St. Nicholas’ Catholic Week (Sept. 26-Oct. 2) in Patton is planned to be an outstanding affair each year. The Chamber of Commerce this week reports fine cooperation of all business places in the borough contributing their window cording to post officials. The post was founded in 1934 and named | was begun last December by George C. Hoppel. (Photo by James) Church. where funeral services were held this Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Interment was in the church cemetery. facturing Company; 165 employes of the Phillips-Jones Shirt Fac- tory; and 21 employes at the Century Ribbon Company were typed at their place of employ- ment. In addition 86 other per- sons were typed at the Patton our citizens of today and for fu- ture generations at plants, fac- tories and farms in or near the community we have chosen as our home can be attained only by our constant alertness to make full use of these resources and TTT R Matthias Dietrick |Penelec Keeping Promise Squire Winslow, special advantages for produc- tion and commerce; Now, therefore, I, Robert For- sythe, Burgess of the Borough of Patton, do hereby urge commun- Municipal Building. Claimed by Death v d Fred McCann and Mrs. Blood typing was done at the arious firms on Monday, Tues- ay, Thyrsday and Friday. Mrs. Robert Early Friday Night Matthias A. Dietrick, aged 77 | To Better Service in Patton Patton Pioneer, I for displays of items made, Constructing Auxiliary Sub-Station Near Town | rolltown, at the place commonly referred to as the “Sub-Station”, there is now under construction by the company a station that Expires Sunday Horatio Otis Winslow, one of grown or manufactured in Patton. Chief among the exhibitors will be the Patton Clay Mfg. Co., the Century Ribbon Mill, Phillips- Jones Corp., Mertens Bakery, the Sportsmen Ask Help In Repairing Eckenrode’s Dam Forsythe assisted in getting vol- unteers to help with the project. schools, clubs and farmers. will afford Patton a 45,000 volt | the most widely known men in The object of the displays will ity-wide observance of Pennsyl- auxiliary service in case weather [this section of the county, and vania Week by all of our citi- years, one of the best known | During the time last winter V's er ic TERT T TTT RTT TOPE TTDTrrPiiidododooodoioioiocfo = zens and by all representative lo- cal organizations; and Furthermore, I request that “Know Your State” and “Know Your Community” programs and other appropriate ‘exercises and special activities be held in the Schools, and by business, civic, fraternal, patriotic and religious organizations within the Borough of Patton during the period of September 26 through October 2. Done this 8th day of Septem- ber, 1948, at the Office of the Burgess, in witness whereof I hereunto set my signature and cause the Seal of the Borough of Patton to be affixed. OBERT FORSYTHE, (SEAL) Burgess. Pennsylvania Week Chairladies Named Since June, when the Cambria started to help hospitals. 2 East Carroll Twp. Schools Are Sold by means of sealed bids. The Strittmatter School, ed on the Strittmatter Hill on $1,000. It is a one-room brick structure and has not been in use as a school since 1946. Clarence Baker of East Carroll County Chapter started its Blood Typing Program, 1,201 men have keen typed by the chapter. The Blood Typing Program has been supply whole blood for patients in the county The East Carroll Twp. School Board has been successful in the selling of two unused school buil- dings on the outskirts of Patton locat- the Patton-Carrolltown Road, was purchased by Vincent Dunbar for home on Mellon avenue last Fri- day night at nine o’clock. He had been in ill health for a long time. The deceased, who had been engaged in business in the Pat- ton section for many years, was horn on April 19, 1871, a son of Martin and Christina (Yahner) Dietrick. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Dietrick, and the following children: Leo a Camillus, both of Akron, Ohio; Irvin and Matthias Jr., both of Patton; Norman, Francis, Keen- an, Mrs. Mary Louise Majesty, Dolores and Rosemary, all of Phil- adelphia; Capt. Emery, U. 8S. Air Force, Langley Field, Va., and Gerald, University of Cincinnati, Ohio. There are fourteen grand- children and one great-gand child. The deceased was a member {of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fatton, where funeral services | were held with a high mass of requiem on Monday morning, by residents of Patton, died at his|when electrical service was inter- | rupted in th2 Patton section, and |a mass meeting of local citizens met with officials of the Penn- | sylvania Electric’ Company, in | the local firs hall, a promise was | made by the company officials {that some time during the pres- |ent year arrangements would be | made to alleviate in so far as | Fossible, future prolonged inter- | ruptions of light and power. The Penelec Company is pres- | ently redeeming that promise. ) Where the hightension transmis- sion lines cross the highway midway between Ratton and Car- conditions again cause the trou- bles that came to us last winter The completion of this service rests to some degree with the delivery of certain equipment, but there is every reason to believe {that there will be no extended | hold-up. | Service of the Penelec Company to our community has been fine installation of this auxiliary ser- vice, our future electrical trou- bles should be cut to a minimum. | A detailed story will be pub- {lished in these colums at a later | date. tor many months, and with the | | the longest resident of the com- { munity of Patton in the point | of continuous residence, died at | 2:20 o'clock last Sunday morning |at his home on West Magee ave- nue. | Squire Winslow, who was for | years known to every adult and | child in our community, was 75 | years old. He came to Patton in | 1891, and was an employe of the | Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co. | for 48 years. Always taking an { active interest in Patton civic | affairs, from the time of the { founding of the town, the de- ceased had served for 32 years as a Justice of the Peace here, be to better acquaint the people of the town with its advantages and the part Patton plays in the progress of both the state and the nation. The Patton schools also are entering wholeheartedly into the observance of the week. Plans are being made for the active participation of every school child in a manner in accordance with his age and ability. + On the lighter side, something is being planned for every day of the week by the Patton Chamber of Commerce and other organiza- tions. Included will be a street dance, a pet show sponsored by On Sunday next, September 12, or if the weather doesn’t permit, then on the following Sunday, September 19th, very necessary repairs will be made to Ecken- rode dam, according to a special call of the officers of the Pat- ton Sportsmen’s Association. V’s and riffles will also be con- structed on Chest Creek to im- prove fishing conditions. Last year several were built and a de- cided improvement was noted in fishing conditions the past sea- son. * All organizations, and especial- ly the Sportsmen's Clubs, are in- Walter McCoy Post, American retiring some years ago because Patton Streets Are Jammed |i fad = F or Both Labor Day Parades Ambulance Is Turned Over to Patton Fire Co. third, Carrolltown High School and Claysburg American Legion; best appearing drum corps: first, Benezette, Elk County, on Sept. 17, 1879, and was married to the former Blanche E. Munn, who survives him, on Sept. 24, 1893. Likewise surviving are these chil- dren: Harry, Harvey and Minnie, all of Patton; Charles R., of Phil- | Legion, a parade in which every | business establishment and club is being asked to participate, and a “soap box derby.” Watch this paper for details! Area School Boards vited to be present and assist in this work, as Chest Creek is the only stream of any size in this community. It behooves each and every sportsman to help in this worthy cause. Equipment and machinery will be on hand and refreshments will be served. Bring your own pick end bar. i Mrs. Alvin Evans of Ebensburg, | Twp. purchased the Mellon School | the Rev. Father Ru | 8 ! ; 2 : : ; 2 pert Stadt- Central City, $25; d, Wind- v ’ ° Cambria Co. chairman of women’s | for $700. The latter is a two-room |. "5 '¢"p Ql us i Jooong, Win tae ; Th theri ill meet at 10 y ) . 8. B., pastor. Inter- n 3 R adelphia; Wayne C., of Detroit, e gathering wi eet a located in what | Folks who attended the day- ber Junior, $15. Judges, Robert Mich, He was a brother of Mrs. d e oin an a. m., daylight time, at the Dam. ud activities during Pennsylvania frame building, hk : 4 : | ment followed in the church cem- 5 i, . week, has announced the appoint- |is known as Highland Grove on | oo long celebration of “Patton On Booth au avery, Geores o, | Minnie Barton, Freeport, N. Y.; ° If weather does not permit, ment of istrict chairmen. They ile Haglings Roay The Mellon | sr Eb Laver Day Jere Monday Were Tn ud Fred Wy and Mrs. Besse E. Decker and For Present Time then the following Sunday, Sep- are: School was used last term. | anything bul disappointed. ’ y [Ps > 3 r > ’ i | 3 Mrs. Larue Riley, both of Ben- tember 19, will be the day, and 9 Mrs. Frank P. Barnhart, of East Carroll Schools opened | One of the largest crowds ever Patton. 4 £3 IE 3 «2 & Jomstown; "Mrs. Oscar Binder, for “he fern on Wednesday of| 3TTON OS I EE i wl Com pr Br Phe Mest With Dr. Stall [SIC Dn feiyminh ’ Patton; Mrs. Fred Shields, Eb- |this week. The next meeting of | |town witnessed the morning and est appearing uniformed band: | Laura : bbe! . oie Band 356i. 56 However the East Carroll Twp. School {evening parades, the afternoon |first, Clearfield Fire Co., $100; [low—are deceased. At Patton Last Week RE une zy I ee ded ATT TTT TT TITTY ITITITTITTTITITvIeTi i = ensburg; Mrs. A. J. Houck, Has- tings; Mrs. Florence Harding, Board will be held on Oct. 2. Gets 2 Citations | band concert, the turning over of | the new ambulance to the Patton second, Carrolltown High School | Band, $50. | The deceased was a member of the Patton Methodist Church and the 1. 0. O. F. Lodge. Representatives of four school day, Sept. 12th. Gallitzin; Miss Jean Pearl Jones ” —— | Bods ‘ { ma | : pil z Cie ° i . {Fire Co. and the magnificent dis-| Best appearing drum and bugle | 1SLD: : : ; Cresson; Susy Bays Classes Kiwanis to Have For Membership | play of fireworks in the evening. corps: first, Windber Legion Sen-| Funeral services were held in os era Bros last Wea: asin Ti Non? AR oes | Excellent timing and hard work |ior Corps, $100; second, Central | the Methodist Church on Wed- their organization inactive at the gt 0 n apute A ; Sin ! { John White Post 779, Veterans |Py the Fire Co. and its various |City, $50. | nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and | econt “time concerning a joint . Mrs. Evan Stineman, South Fork. Plans were formulated for or- ganized activities for the week in schools throughout the county. Outing Thursday | The weekly meeting of the of Foreign Wars, Patton, has re- ceived the following award from | VFW State Headquarters: {committees enabled the program |to come off without a hitch. | More than 30 towns and com- | munities were represented in the Best appearing float: first, Pat- | [ton Veterans of Foreign Wars, a replica of the flag raising at Iwo | {Jima on Feb. 23, 1945, $25; sec-| interment followed in Fairview | cemetery. Victor Kline Barn, jor merged operation of the dis- jtricts of Patton, Carrolltown, |and Hastings Boros, East Carroll, i Chest, and Elder Twps. and part Located in Japan Sgt. John A. Capute, son of | S 3 +’ | Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club RT erb ag . ol TOYS | “ 1, oil Arthur M. Stull, county papel | will be held as usual this Thurs- |, Velopans OL Foreign Wars of | 45-minute morning parade, and ond, “coon hunt,” complete with | |of the Prince QGallitzin School | Mrs. Rose Capute of Brown Ave. tendont of schools, will have di- day evening, Sept. 9. It will be Re a oS in es ra John | Over 20 different organizations or | dogs and treed coon, Bob Miller, | District. | Patton, recently was a member of rection. ui x : ip | SY:vania, Awarced 10 JON y,siness establishments were rep- |Snyde Yerger and Dutch Gooder- | 5 ine |the demonstration squad for the irr in the form of an outing and will | \yhite Post No. 779, Patton, Pa., ; : Phe = | Represented at the meeting, “2 in =q . be held at the cabin of Dr. F. E. for having a One Hundred Per. |reSented in the evening parade. Sam, $5. t Prizes { er Wp. urns which was called by Dr. Arthur |Air Transportability Class given | | List of Prize Winners | Ban oncert Prizes Stull, county superintendent of |to the 1st Medical Squadron of Andrew Prebihilo Claimed By Death Arble in East Carroll Township. Members of Barnesboro Kiwanis have been invited as guests. It is expected that an enjoyable time will .be had with picnic supper, | cent paid up memership by June {7 1948. This outstanding mem- | bership achievement enables the | Veterans of Foreign Wars to con- [tinue to render service as a ma- | Prizes for the morning parade | were awarded as follows: | Best appearing company: first, | Clearfield, $25; second, Cone- | maugh, $15; best appearing pump- First, Clearfield Fire Co. Band, $100; tie for second, Hastings High School Band and Claysburg American Legion Band, $25 each. Presentation of the new ambu- Three calves were rescued last Thursday morning when fire de- stroyed a large barn on the Vic- tor Kline farm in Elder Town- schools, were Patton, Carrolltown, Chest Twp. and East Carroll Twp. school boards. These representatives question- ed Dr. Stull to a great extent on the Eighth Army in Japan. He was instructed under the direction of the 11th Airborne Div. Sgt. Capute entered the Army Apr. 21, 1941, and received his it ~~ | pitching of horse shoes, etc. | jor War-Veteran Organization, in- 3 i hi Andrew Prebihilo, Sr., aged 75| PC y , {J Y g ; ler: fir : lance to the Patton Fire Co. was | Ship. ts ) : FE Vo ow Pat 2% Ags on| Final plans will be made for the | terested in the welfare of War | CC ariel Ne pans made at 2 p. m. at the judges | Firemen said recently harvest- |the feasibility of such a plan in hist Faiing 86 FL, Bragg, N.C Thursday of last week at his celebration of the 25th anniver- Veterans and our State and Na- | truck other than pumper: first, |stand on Magee Ave. to the as- ed grain, farm machinery and da- Tis ores an Shiined facts 25d on Bao oi RTO ra home near town. Mr. Prebihilo |S2TY Of the granting of a char-|tion. : | Spangler, $15; second, Clearfield, |sembled officers of the Patton |iry equipment were destroyed [2 t tio O testator holder of the Bronze Star Medal ter to Northern Cambria. The| An award also was received by ’ ? , {| firemen’s organization. when the barn was leveled. The |JOInt operation. He reenlisted in the Army Nov. was born in Austria on Decem- ber 14, 1873, and came to this country in his youth. He was well known throughout the Pat- ton section, having been a res- ident of our community for over fifty years. Mr. Prebihlio was a anniversary meeting will be held in the Eagles’ Hall, Patton, on the evening cof Sept. 23. Work On Patton Streets | John White Post's Past Comman- | der, which reads: | “Awarded to Leo O’Brien, Post 1779, VFW, Patton, Pa.: For co- | operation extended during Special | Membership Citation Campaign vhich enabled his Post to have a $10; company coming the longest distance: first, Brookville, $25; second, Clearfield, $15; best ap- pearing auxiliary: Tyrone Fire Co. Auxiliary, $25. Judges, Thos. Woodring, Nanty Glo; Ed George, Lilly, and George Peyton, Cone- Brief remarks were made by Rev. Father Rupert Stadtmiller, [chairman of the Ambulance Com- | mittee; Jesse Cogley, treasurer, |Dr. McGovern, and Elmer Cro- | well, veteran Fire Co. secretary, loss was placed at $10,000. Mr. Kline said one of his sons discovered the fire when he saw flames shooting out from under the roof of the barn. Hastings firemen were summoned but were unable to save the building. They Estimates were that 1,050 pup- ils would be affected in a 6-year high school set-up in the area and that the lowest cost plan for the joint operation would mean add- ing some 22 rooms onto one of the present high school plants at 18, 1946, for the 1st Cavalry Div., where he is now stationed. The | division has occupied Tokyo since | Sept., 1945. Sgt. Capute, who attended PHS, states that he plans to make the W | 3 miner by occupation, and was To Be Completed Soon [o Hundred Percent baid maugh. : |who accepted the ambulance in ! ] the lowest cost of half a million | Army his career. a member of the United Mine| It is expected that work on thé Te by Feb. 20, 1948 The | Best appearing band: first, [behalf of the Fire Co. and stated | succeeded, however, in preventing | gollars. Workers of America. repaving of Sixth Ave. in the : [Clearfield Fire Co. $50; second,|that around-the-clock shifts of |the flames from spreading to oth-| Unger present laws and regula- The deceased's wife, Mrs. Helen Prebihilo, died four years ago. The following children survive: Andrew, Jr., George, Michael, John, and Mildred Prebihilo, and Mrs. Ben Dimarko. Funeral services were held at 2 o'colck on Sunday afternoon vicinity of St. Mary's Catholic Church and of Palmer Ave., west of Sixth, will be completed by the end of this month. Work on the project was begun about two weeks ago, with low bid for the paving work submit- ted by Vern Sherwin of Somerset, leadership he displayed made it | possible for our organization to | betterment of disabled War Vet- erans, their Dependents, and our State and Nation.” Moving Van Fire continue as a great force for the | Hastings High School, $25; tie for Voter Registration in Area ‘This Friday and Saturday | (Please turn to Page 8) er nearby structures. The boys led the calves to safe- ty before the flames spread to the livestock section of the barn. Arthur Neale Begins : Mine Engineer Duties tions, the combined borrowing power of the boards would con- struct only a two-room building. Dr. Stull also stated that as yet the State School Building Auth- ority has not found a single buyer of bonds which would be used to finance the construction of joint schools. At present, the legality Sentence Deferred Sentence was deferred in Eb- ensburg court on Tuesday in the case of three Patton men who admitted to removing cast iron drainage pipe from under an ab- andoned spur of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Patton. They are in SS. Peter and Paul's Russian| WHO iS now engaged by the Pat- Chest Springs Grange Hall, St.| .._ 1 ton Boro officials to do the job. pring 1 » S41 Arthur Neale of FEbensburg (of the authority is bein ues- Orthodox Church, Patton, and in Frank Callandra of Cresson Last Chance to Get Lawrence. last week began new duties as|tioned in the State PL ev inde Foam terment was made in the church cemetery. $10.00 Prize Money For Right Grid Answers Want to win $10. We won't guarantee you'll win, but you can try! All you have to do is turn to Page 11, clip out the cou- pon and fill in what you judge to be the answers to the Pat- ton-Mahaffey High football game here Saturday afternoon. 11. You may mail your entry was awarded the contract for the removal of the old street car rails on the two streets. List Additional Donors To ‘Labor Day’ Fund Since our last issue the adver- tising committee of the “Patton on Labor Day” Celebration list the following additional donors to the successful affair which took place on Monday: Western Penna. Chemical Co., Altoona. a. Clover Hill Dairy, Patton, Pa. Destroys Furniture Two families lost their house- hold possessions at 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening when fire de- stroyed a large moving van on Route 422, two miles west of Eb- ensburg. State police said the loss will run between $10,000 and $15,000. The driver of the car was unable to place an estimate on the cargo. He told police the truck was load- ed with the furniture of two dif- ferent families, cnroute from the New England States to DuBois. Witnesses told police they saw iler. They flagged down the dri- Name On Voter List Saturday of this week is the deadline for registering to vote at the General Election Tuesday, Nov. 2 It also is the last day to file a removal notice if you have moved from one election district to an- other. If you are not registered, you may do so near your home on Friday or Saturday of this week, when registrars will sit at a total of 55 different places in the county. They also will take care Cambria Co. Registrars will sit East Carroll Twp. North, Hugh Whiteford Garage. Elder Twp., YMI Hall, St. Bon- iface. Gallitzin Twp East, Hall, Coupon. Patton Boro, Fire Hall. Reade Twp. South, UMWA Hall, Blandburg. Susquehanna Twp. North, John Dolges Bldg. Susquehanna Twp. Northwest, UMWA Hall, Emeigh. West Carroll Twp. South, Pub- lic School Bldg., Bakerton. SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 UMWA Cambria Twp., Colver, Ebens- mining engineer with the U. S. Bureau of Mines. He formerly served as chief draftsman for the mine sealing division of the State Department of Mines. Mr. Neale will be in charge of the federal agency's coking coal survey in the North Appalachian district. Many District Miners Will Seek New Pension A spokesman for the United Mine Workers of America in Dis- trict No. 2 says the Clearfield of- fice expects more than 2,000 of month pensions paid out of the Court. The question was tabled until an indefinite date, or upon call by Dr. B. J. Overberger of Pat- ton, president of the local seven- district organization. Ehrenfeld Youth Dies In Motorcycle Crash Homer Dunmire, 15, of Ehren- feld, lost his life Monday even- ing, when the motorcycle on which he was riding crashed in- to an embankment along the Eh- His condition is good. The men at approximately $250. It was explained to the court that even though the spur is not in use, the railroad company is not permitted to remove the tracks because of an agreement with the New York Central Railroad and that there- fore the drainage pipes must be maintained. Union Press-Courier To Print Thursdays Beginning Thursday of this Then be sure to deposit the McCrory’s Stores Corp’'n, Pat- ir 50 Ww i 3 3 4 coupon at the eh Press- | ton, Pa. the huge moving van traveling [of “removal notices. Allegheny, TWry a . the Qentral Pennsylvania miners gente Summerniy oad Geral) wesk. the Tien Soess-Courier 3 Courier office, Patton, before Solomon's Restaurant, Patton, |along the highway with smoke| Twenty-five of the registration Ba oD No 28S cose. to file applications within the ma of DO ral. O at S oh hiostion fine ! i2 Noon on Saturday, Sept. pouring from underneath the tra-|points will be located in Northern velt School Bldg. next few months for the $100-a- eral tg Cat he] ay Ths ir Delivery will be made Thurs- if you so desire. Patton Billiard & Bowling. ver who escaped from the cab |between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 Bld UMW welfare fund. About 200 | ; Tv hid : The person coming closest to — before the vehicle burst into|4 P. m. and between 8 p. m. and hts oat Co Church Hall |2Pplications have been received | Were brothers-in-law. The mach-| Jays, : Howerer, Jeadlines for 11 p. m., daylight saving time : 2 ’ ine apparently lost control at a| all advertising copy and cor- the results of the actual game C M A d flames. Ebensbhurg firemen were p , yiig g » | St.” Augustine. | thus far, Seve respondence will remain the will receive $10.00 in cash. resson Vlan Arreste called but when they reached the |on the days and at the places Dean Twp., Twp. Bldg. | iad - curve, | respelence i Judges will be Leo Grimme, J. P. Jones of Cresson was ar- scene the truck was a mass of |listed below: Loretto Boro, Municipal Bldg. [INJURED AT BAKERTON aR RTA CTT a a "This week is the last week sports editor, and Pat Mar- |rested last Thursday night on | flames. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 Hastings Boro, Municipal Bldg. | Joseph Sposito, 26, of Barnes- | ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT subscriptions within Cambria quette, Patton High coach. The [charges of selling lottery tickets. ee Barnesboro Boro, Fire Hall. Reade Twp., North No. 1, Al-|boro suffered injuries to his right| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrun-| Co. will be honored at $2 per winner will be announced in |The arrest was made by Chief| George Domosky, 21, was treat-| Bapr Twp. Northeast, Stanley |pine Hotel, Flinton. farm last Wednesday when the |yak of 221 Highland Ave. an-| year, mail delivery. The sub- next week's issue. : County Detective Joseph Roberts |ed at the Miners’ Hospital last Pavliskosky Bldg. Spangler Boro, Municipal Bldg. | member was caught in a loading | nounce the engagement of their| scription rate after next Wed- Union Press-Courier employ- (who said a number of return Wednesday for treatment of a Barr Twp. South, Pfeister Bldg. Susquehanna Twp. South, All-| machine while he was at work in daughter, Dorothy, of Cleveland, nesday, Sept. 15, will be $2.50. es or their relatives are in- |sheets and 50 cent lottery tick-|bruised leg suffered while at|Nicktown. .... |port School Bldg. | Parnes & Tucker No. 15 mine at |O., to Mr. Robert Synk, son of| Individual copies will remain eligible to enter the contest. ets were found in Jones’ possess- | work in the Chest Creek Coal Co. Carrolltown Boro, Municipal! West Carroll Twp. North, Bt. | Bakerton. He was admitted to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Synk, of| at 5é. on. mine near Hastings. Bldg. Benedict UMWA Hall the Miners’ Hospital. i Cleveland, Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers