PAGE EIGHT ; — a . grams mapped out for the imme- . Higher State Taxes Fra & few of the de. Most Area Mines MayBe On Slate 55. i: Working Only 4Day F i iB | wil "undoubtedly gl wo Wi k At P sgnt oriex NCAMUm | ee power” of our i fey Hit By Current Curtail faced with the prospect of new |power is determined only on the | and higher taxes next year? tax returns levied on the people The answer to this question is ” - Sluggish markets have cut the force of the district's coal stream. Central Pennsylvania Coal Pro- | almost axiomati in many re- James Paone Ew spects. N Ss the 'r day reported a | ST gh Mg hi SE aad. Spangler American rile ot Jay roporiad 8 Demands for additional reve- iod the state has been operating f this area. | I on a billion-dollar budget, some- s Open pit mining operators ad- tning quite unheard of before. egion omman er mitted freely that a recession has multi-million dollar stream cet in to curtail coal business. ice program now under| Lynn Wetherson Post 569, Am- Industry generally is resting throughout the state is run-!ervican Legion, Spangler, Tuesday upon thick stockpile cushions | g out of funds. If it is to be Night elected James Paone com-|pyilt up during the spring and continued and 1 as plan-|mander for the ensuing year. He summer months. : { ned for next 1 is » was named to succeed Pai R. . i TY is the was name . ed Paul R Coal men voiced optimism that | money to come from? : Jones during the reorganization the approaching cold weather will There is only one answer: in- meeting in the post home. spurt mine business. However, the | creased taxes. ; Other officers named are Jam- seasonal factor is not blamed as The Commonwealth's $82,000,- | es R. Hetrick, senior vice com- the sole cause of the current | 000 mental health building pro- mander; John Shank, junior vice slump. BT Td Hee orp oftoinanders Marin DB. Kimwh, |VOR ev spolkeenian ws] 3 1 Lect Ob adjgtant; Hugo 5 ’ a plained: ‘The market is glutted. | bogging down without additional lain; Mr. Jones, historian, and revenue, and goodness knows the Charles Hetrick, sergeant at Stockpiles are at 2 record high | she 3 4 . and exports are down. Produc- state must do something about! arms. [tion finally has caught up with more housing space, and soon. William Paone was selected as|gemand.” Bug E or « » ntv r", igqi he . nee ria ny Soe the new member to serve on the | Hardest hit, it appears, are the Jaye equired for some executive committee for a three- | chen or strip mines of the dis- | to take a patient in mild mental|year term, Raymond V. Lantzy | trict. Some companies have sliced | - UNION PRESS-COURIER SECOND PEACETIME DRAFT BEGINS |Hastings Boy Scout 120 Area Firsi-Aid Fiat By Barner and i a tions will be delegate to the national schedules to two and three days| TYPICAL OF THE THOUSANDS of young Americans registering for the he convention beginning Oct. 18, in|, eek, Majority of curtailments | second peacetime draft is this group of 25-year-old New Yorkers waiting ome on Te gi hiss Miami, Fla, | have been suffered by smaller case. This goes on most every | Mr. Vivadelli gave a report on | cencerns. . week. Result is that we have a|the state convention held recent- | Top quality coal is being de- large number of mental patientg}Y in Philadelphia. Officers an- manded by industrial and com- | in the Cambria Co. Home who|nounced total membership for the | niercial markets, operators said. | should be wards of the state. ghprent Jeas is 449, an increase of | This has brought about improve- Additional revenue comes only |3% over last year. : n | ¢ dbe from the taxpayers oh by Officers will be installed at a|plants at mines in the region. : {Drum 2 Bugle Corps Dation The motorist faces the ugly | meeting following the national | Deep mines in the county are | Bard or Petes Fir a, Sola) prospect of an increase in the |convention. jSperating at an average of four | Bang: . gasoline tax, with the Highways days a week, according to offi- | Department complaining that the| Scranton and Carbondale are |cials. The export trade has fall- ¢ ; . current funds will not meet con-|the only two cities in Lackawan- |en off considerably, especially the D i H d struction and improvement pro-|na County. Sitipments to France, it was sta- emocra iC ead S AN EXPERT AT MAKING CHANGE |... ui vu Sos: Map Registration OE ey An | ed . i cur - Jon, A a Drive This Week Urge House-to-House Labor Day Parades Campaign in County Plans for launching an exten- sive countywide registration drive | | | ments to a number of Drove | Nesvrtes Orange; Windber Senior their turn to fill out questionnaires. Some 20,000 registration offices across the nation were faced with the task of checking the eligibility of 9,600,000 young men, First on the list are those born in the year 1922 after August 30. Other eligibles will register later, re entree to eR (International) €ry community where potential voters can register. | A heavy Democratic registra- tion at the present time will do much to assure a sweeping Dem- | ceratic victory in November, Com- | missioner Pat Farrell told the [party leaders and workers. | Mr. Farrell urged house to | Louse campaigns. | Commissioner Thomas A. Ow- | ens reminded the group that the workers should not overlook the voters who may loose their fran- | chise by moving from one dis- [trict to another and that a thor- ough check-up on such people also was a vitally important phase of the drive. Brief talks aiso were given by Gets Life Rating of America, at a court of honor of the North Cambria District [last Thursday night in the Has- tings Methodist Church. A member of Hastings Troon young MecNelis received his badge from Walter Hunter, his scoutmaster. | Three youths qualified for Star rank, third highest 3o0y Scout classification. They are Gerald Bender, Troop 71, Carrolltown, and Glenn Myers and Marlin | Stoltz, hoth of Troop 73, Has- tings. Maurice Bender, district ties, promoted them, Thomas Lenn:ier, scoutmaster | cf Bakerton, presented first class :| awards to Paul Columbus and | George Kotrjck, Troop 72, and i| Paul Hovan, Post 72. | Wade Johnson, Troop 76, Has- tings, was advanced to second advancement chairman. | | Danny Sovic and John Lamont | were invested as tenderfoot scouts | |by Robert Brown, | | Merit badges went to Richard | | Eender, Donald Bender and Ger-| {ald Bender, all of Carrolltown’s | (Troop 71; Edward Hovan, Troop | | 72; Jack Hunter, Marlin Stoltz | |and Glenn Myers, all of Troop 76, and Richard McNelis. They were presented by Cletus Leh- | mier, district chairman. | |, Mr. Bender showed movies of | +the district camporee and sum- | mer camp. Vocal solos were of- fered by Agnes Federco, Baker- (ton, accompanied by Nancy Slay, also of Bakerton. North Cambria District will re- crganize for the new year ® 3C in Eagles’ Hall, Cletus Leh- mier announced. First-Graders Have ‘Many Adventures | New Life, Schedule | Adjustments Needed ciass by Louis Haluska, district | { y | Team 31, Pennsylvania Coal and | BEING ADEPT in the use of safety pins is the first lesson the male parent must learn if he intends to become an expert quick change artist. Take this from Benjamin Walthal of Shirlington, Va., who here demonstrates how he became “pinup daddy” of the week. He won a baby diapering contest held by merchants of his town. (International Soundphoto) Perfect for college or career minded gals—our classic wool plaid handsomely styled with club collar, full cuffed sleeves and half moon hip pockets. Wide collar selection. Sizes 12 to 20. Junior Miss sizes 9 to 15. 51.77 The Friendly Store in Barnesboro Draw Huge Crowd (Continued from first page) ing maintained by the company. Band Letters Presented last time on Labor Day. Brief remarks were made by | were completed at a meeting of {200 Democratic committeemen, drivers and first-aid men are be- |committeewemen, district chair- men last Wednesday night in the Ebensburg courthouse. Following the concert, letters | County Chairman John R. Tor- | were awansd gto tas CEOS | quato called on the party work- senior member: ¢ Sy ha : H High School Band, who partici- |S, to enroll every person in pated in band activities for the [ their respective districts so that | they will be abl> to cast votes [in the general election, The reg- | Lewis Evans, Colver, Louis Ro- | | vansek, Conemaugh, and Dennis | Tramp, tramp, tramp, _ the (L. Westrick, Ebensburg, Demo-|boys and girls are marching— |cratic nominees for the general |back to school. assembly. | Some of them started last County Controller M. C. Chey. [Week others treked back Tues- | venak and Prothonotary Joseph | day of this week. | C. Dolan, also urged a complete | To more than 2,500,000 children |iob of registration. | comes at this time the great ad- | —_— venture of first going to school. | ELMORA MINER HURT This event offers a challenge ! { Richard McNelis, Hastings, was | . 4 “ i advanced to life scout, the sec-|teams in the region have enrolled |©f champions” event: Only top- ond highest rating in Boy Scouts|to compete in the sixth annual | _Thursday, September 9, 1048 W. Garfield Thomas of Ebens- Teams to Compete if: sou, ceomiony, of ihe | been named general chairman of At Court of Honor |In Latrobe Meet J sor. cor rata Twenty coal mine first-aid] contest is set up as a “champion [rated teams in the various bitu- safety day of Pennsylvania State | Minous regions will participate, Bituminous Safety Assn. Sept. | —— 18, at St. Vincent's College, La- Lt Loses Life Sunday Eleven teams from the Central mas miner ‘Canbein Sonnet | IN Auto Accident (énd Indiana Counties, will take chairman of camping and activi- | part. Four are entered from the | William T. McTigue of Altoona North Central Coal Mining In-|died at 5:25 a. m. Sunday in the stitute, Punxsutawey, and five Mercy p , Altoona, as a re- fiom the North Central District [sult of injuries received in a Safety Assn., Indiana, highway accident on Route 422 The entries from the Central near Cresson at 12:30 a. m. on Pennsylvania Association are as Sunday. Three other youths were follows: Team 32, Pennsylvania injured in the wreck. Electric Co.; Team 30, Rich Hill| State Police report that Alvin Coal Mining Corp.: Team 24, C. D. Qalces, 20,.% Altoona R. n 2 ae . - - was driver o he car in whic A. Hughes Co.; Team 23, Ber- McTigue last his life. They said vind White Coal Mining Co.; he lost control of the car after Team 20, Blair Fuel Co.; Team | Passing two other vehicles. The [19, Pittsburgh Coal Co.: Team 18 |aUto was demolished after it crashed into a large tree the Johnstown Coal and Coke Co.; [right of the Highway. Fee or tx Coke Corp.; Team 14, Wilks Coal —Press-Courier classifieds pay! Mount Your Trophies You'll like our expert work- manship—*“Lifelike Taxidermy at Reasonable Prices.” (Formerly Carrolltown Taxidermy) EARL T. VOLK TAXIDERMIST Spangler Barneshoro John Semonich, supervisor of | istration will taite place at Ter | Michael Macalnik, 59 year old |to children, both intellectually and | music in the Patton Schools. [lous points in *he county on Fri- | Bimora miner, was injured while | emotionally. Those awarded letters were as|day and Saturday of this week. |at work in the barnes and Tuck-| How will they meet this fu-| : follows: Shirley Swab, Joan Cam- | Ho pointed out that the or fos Coal Co. ite op mario | tutes September, October and Early November are ideal marata, Patricia Carroll, Pat | Friday afternoon. He was treated / i i ri Horne, Leslie Albright, Meade y The level of intelligence will | commissioners nave engaged these | | times to paint. Less insects, slower drying assure you ¢ > A or isred i . . _|at the Miners’ Hospital, Spang-|not be uniform. | i ints Nehrig, Betsy Mulligan, Dick |special registrars and have des-|jor ‘for injuries fo Ihe TI to aerial a better job. Complete your painting now . . . before Song) Su Farrell Ziame S100 ignated places in practically ev-|and leg. His condition is good. hilar entering DS a for ‘thei 4 ? 4 first time this year will have the | T Wilkinson, Mildred Bara- ae and ah SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R J SCOTT mental capacity to graduate from Winter sets in. Rita Hoover, Mildred Baranick a college. SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS and Verna McNulty are the last Sixty per cent will be bright | of the original majorettes who enough to finisn a high school : iy 2 ® Outside SWP started when the band was first organized in 1945. 1 The remaining 20 per cent will The George Clyde Smith Shows : 8 D : | @ set ne at the Patton Park all this Si hes Tg Porch & Floor week under the sponsorship of =A, 4 oot wild th 1 Gi er- PY the Patton Fire Co. also enjoyed HE >, ge whatever training Tool - Im 1 1 an excellent day. Lower Magee Jens MOUSE 5 | ey have in schools for mental . & Pp emer t Ave. also was crowded during the 3 1 | , . excellent fireworks ans put FOR A'STEALER® 74g | Going to school for the first Enameloid on atop “Reservoir Hill” at ‘10 Mics wp time presents a distinct change ® . p. m. Tans ays w e in the pattern of life for most Semi - Lustre g i OF THEIR | During the band concert, wire ANCESTORS | hildren, and they need encour- recordings were taken by Clear- agement and sympathy. l ® Kemton field Fire Co. of all selections Shy and retiring children fre- € rendered by the various bands | quently suffer from the strange- @ Flat-Tone ress of their surroundings and associates, while others find the | participating. Master of ceremonies at the 4 | loundspeatcer 3 He judges stand Yous, dof Just | habit of obedience and Pope! was Francis Huber. : fi thority difficult to aceept i : NUTS! or au y cu ceept. oe svi [,. A complete list of the orgies SN | Parents should assist in encour- | BRUSHES SCRAPERS LADDERS {tions and concerns participating in 8 |aging punctuality and regular at- | ALL NEEDS FOR PAINTING | the morning and evening parades | tendance and in showing an in- | 4 | [terest in the child’s school work. | | The teacher or system should | [not be criticized in front of a | | child, and the school should be | | portrayed as a desirable and a | { pleasant place. | | —_— |is as follows: | Morning Parade Lineup | “Flying Aces,” motorcyclists of | Spangler; VFW and American i Legion color guards; horses, weg: 5 H lons, ets., of various local an |district residents; town and SUBMERGED BENEATH THE WATERS ! county officials. HUGE CASKS FILLED WITH RESERVE. Conemaugh Fire Co. men, em-| GRAIN WERE SUNK IN LAKES IN EXPERIMENTS BY ergency car and pumper; Chester | THE SWISS GOVERNMENT, IN CASE A WAR SHoulp |Hill Fire Co. men and pumper;| €uf off FOOD SUPPLIES. : A | Riverside Fire Co. pumper; Roar- LL So i Ke Vet Spades Va. Wid dis seed ‘the Mexican War. | I and firing squad; Claysburg Am. ET IBACIHIA LH 7 ON APPLIANCES “IF You CAN'T STOP, SMILE As YOu GO sy The Hardware Store Next to the Bank PHONE 43 - BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE. 1 ARE You NORMAL IF You ARE A LITTLE QUEER 7 | —Gov. John W. Geary (1867-| | 1873) was the leader of the fa- | {mous assault on Chapultepec in | YES. TT DOING THE JOB RIGHT IS MOST IMPORTANT WITH US We have all the necessary physical facilities . . . up-to-date building, fine modern tools and equipment, etc. . . , BUT THAT IS NOT ENOUGH! WE ALSO HAVE a sincere desire to serve you well by doing your job to your complete satisfaction. Our expert mechanics are eager to PLEASE YOU! Stoltz Motor Co. maintains a complete individual service record of all repairs done on your car. Next time . ._. bring your car here. We want to add your Pos name to our long list of satisfied customers. “RUSS” ALBRIGHT, Service Manager ANOTHER “FIRST” FOR STOLTZ— We Will Call For and Deliver Your Car! Just Phone 2161 — A Friendly Attendant Is Ready to Serve You! erican Legion Band; Roaring Spr- ing Fire Co. pumper and emer- gency car; Spangler Fire Co. em- ergency car and pumper; Oakland Fire Co. men and pumper; Wind- bér Fire Co. and Windber Junior Drum and Bugle Corps; Windber Fire Co. men and pumper; Scalp Level Fire Co. men and pumper; Jackson Twp. Fire Co. pumper. Clearfield Fire Dept. Band and firemen, Clearfield pumper and emergency car; Cherry Tree Fire Co. ambulance and pumper; Car- rolltown High School Band; Car- rolltown Fire Co. pumper, squad car and emergency car; Dale Fire Co. color guard, pumper and em- ergency car; Geistown Fire Co. pumper; Central City American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Central City Fire Co. pumper. Hastings Fire Co. pumper, fire- men and emergency truck; Hast- ings High School Band; Ferndale Fire Co. men and pumper; Tyrone Fire Co. firemen, auxiliary and pumper; Franklin Fire Co.; Lilly darktown firemen and Lilly Fire Co. squad car; sportsmen’s car; Barnesboro Fire Co. pumper and emergency car; Daisytown Fire Co. pumper; Brookville Fire Co. pumper, and Patton Fire Co. pumper and ambulance and Pat- ton High School Band. Evening Parade Lineup Lewis E. Belcher Post, Barnes- boro, color guard and firing squad; Clearfield Band; John White VFW Post and ‘“Cooties,” making ‘© first appearance here since their organization; horses: Hastings High School Band. Standard Motor Supply, West- inghouse appliance float; Patton VFW, “Iwo Jima” float; Crowell’s Carpet & Linoleum Shop, decor- ated float; Stoltz Motor Co., wrecker and demonstrator; Car- rolltown High School Band. James A. Hammond, Spangler, display of mine supplies manufac- tured by him; Chas. F. Pitt Co., G. E. appliance float; Geistown Fire Co.; Claysburg American Legion Band; Miller, Yerger and Gooderham float, ‘coon hunt”: WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS STOLTZ MOTOR CoO. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE aE Phone 2161 Corner 5th & Lang Patton, Pa. A A ASN Corps: Patton Beverage. Oo. fear 0 OW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers