creams
Thursday, May 26, 1940 UNION PRESS-COURIER - PAGE THREE
ting to tam ee pent om roe mm — a rms msi —— - - —— — — -
4 2 Bakerton Scout Troop Members |St. Francis College | Barnes & Tucker 9, 10, 12 And 15 | ST. AUGUSTINE
crash on akerton dcout 1roop Members St. Francis College | Barnes & I'ucker 9, 10, n .
oro, was . . . Mi Vi ’ d B U S I t Lewis E. Krise, SN, of Bay-
oie To Receive God And Country Award Fund Drive Swings | Mines Visited By U. S. Inspector [pics © iiss:
ig driven , Mr. Mrs
Ee Two members of Boy Scout ity. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ° In reviewing safety conditions falling objects, goggles by men |Ray Krise. He has completed his
Troop 72 of Bakerton will receive | yo oo Pattison Sr. of Bakerton nto ear IS ee observed at the Barnes and Tuck- |in eye-hazardous work, and snug- | course in storekeeping and ex-
God and Country awards at the , Ki i ! er Company's Lancashire Nos. 9, | fitting clothing by haulage men. [pects to leave for Porto Rico on
morning service this Sunday, May | Both youths have been working| mhe fund-raising drive of the|10, 12, and 15 mines, all near| Among specific measures for |May 30.
in see 29 at the Methodist Church in for their God and Country award| Friends of St. Francis is in full | Barnesboro, a Federal coal mine |each mine were the setting of | Mrs. Louis Adams, Mrs. Harry
Bakoxion: Never before in the | for about 2% years. Both have |SWing thioughout a geven-county inspector credited a few recent |safety posts in one working Mulligan, Mrs. Harry Adams and
Admiral Robert E. Peary Council | ¢ | area, with e organization sel-fimprovements and also proposed | place, the elimination of a pow-|Mrs. Hortense Adams all attend-
LTOWN have two members of the same | devoted least I RON ting its sights on a $300,000 goal| some further safeguards for the er wire contact at a hoist, and |ed the card party in Loretto last
troop earned this high church |ritten compositions on the his- with which it plans to construct|entire operation as well as for | grounds for electric equipment in Sunday. Mrs. Hortense Adams
award at the same time, tory of the denomination and | Jiow dormiiory at St. Francis| individual mines, the Bureau of | the No. 9 mine; removal of loose | was the winner of the door prize.
James Blose and Dixon Patter-| have fulfilled other duties, includ- College, J Ort Cambria com- | Mines announced on Wednesday | roof, offset installation and pres-| Mr. and Mrs. George Miller an-
Co. son Jr, of the Bakerton troop |ing regular Bible readings and mote Yi soliciations on. a of this week. The mines employ- sure-relief for the ventilating fan, | nounce the birth of a son, born
will receive medals for the high-|church attendance. house-to-house basis are going on | €d 92 men and averaged 160 tons | electric equipment grounds, over- recently. He will be named Geo-
est award given by the National {fo going of coal daily when they were ex-|lcad protection for trolley loco-|rge.
oy When these medals are pre-| this week. In other towns they amined in April by Inspector | motives, and a locking device for
- Protestant Committee on Scout-|genteq the Bakerton Scout Troop |will be started in the near future. ne Er Motives. Line 8 tor chain | o Mrs. Ernest Sheehan, Mrs. Joe
CECH, ing. Marking the 13th and 14th wi) gain the distinction of being| The on-campus phase of the 4 the Wihing machine cu q | Yahner and Mrs. Harry Mulligan
God and Country honors to be tne only unit in the Peary Coun-|drive already has netted close to| Betterments cited for each |in the No. 10 mine; frame ground | were among the group of Home
mine included clean areas around | for electrical equipment in the | geonomics ladies on a tour of the
POH!
SX
bestowed on scouts in the council | 4i1 whose members have won the
the awards will be presented bY |pighest awards of both the Pro-
Rev. Warren Shank. testant and Catholic faiths, Three
Blose, gon of Mr. and Mrs.| members now hold the Ad Altare
Monroe Blose of Bakerton is the |Dei awards of the Catholic Chu-
Junior assistant scoutmaster of rch. They are Robert Lamont,
his troop and holds an eagle rat-| Paul Columbus and Leonard Tek-
ing. He will be graduated this linsky.
$12,000, according to reports at a
recent meeting of students and
faculty. The on-campus goal was
set at $10,000.
Chairmen named for communi-
ties in this area are as follows:
Spangler—Martin Kirsch.
Bakerton—Cletus Lehmier.
ventilating fans, prompt closing | No. 12 mine; and a fireproof fan
of ventilating doors after equip- | housing and “weak” roof, air-re-
ment passes, and rock-dusting the | versing facilities and a suitable
dry areas to within 20 feet of | gauge for the ventilating fan, and
the faces. In the No. 10 mine, | erection of a second door to form
the fire boss used a permissible | an air lock or attending the sin-
flame safety lamp on inspection | gle door in the No. 15 mine.
month from the Carrolltown High| Thomas Lehmier was leader of
School. the troop for the past 21% years
Pattison, 16, is a life scout and |before he became field executive
has been an active member of the! of the Admiral Robert E. Peary
Jr., chairman, and Harry Altman
and Ralph Greenwood, co-chair-
Barnesboro — R. T. Todhunter
en.
Carrolltown—Charles R. Shar-
troop which is sponsored by Fest. | Corneil last August. William
dents of the Bakerton commun-| Muir now is the scoutmaster.
AAA ~ ~~ Py PrP,
SATURDAY, MAY 28
KNIGHTS OF RHYTHM
SUNDAY, MAY 29
CRACKER JACKS
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30
JOHNNY EVANS BAND
ADMISSION BY YOUR
MEMBERSHIP CARD
Palmer Avenue )
baugh.
Cresson—Howard Mellon.
Ebensburg—Fred H. Andress.
Gallitzin—Andrew S. Krishock.
Hastings—P. O. Holtz.
Patton—Dr. John Allen Murray.
Hastings Rotary
Club Committees
SLOVAK CLUB
PATTON, PA.
SPECIAL!
HERE’S WHAT WE DO:
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Named Monday
Committees were appointed at
a meeting of the Hastings Ro-
tary Club on Monday evening of
this week in Demento’s Restaur-
ant, Hastings, George Clark pres-
dent of the unit, announced the
appointments.
They are:
Club service, Joseph Galinis;
program, Don A. Westover; fel-
lowship, Dominic Demento; clas-
sification, Paul Easly; fellowship,
John Brazil; Rotary informa-
tion, Morris Seymour; magazine,
Vocation service, P. N. Cronau-
er; community service, Fred Veil;
youth, Paul Yahner; traffic saf-
ety, James Commons; farming,
John Dvorchak; health, Dr. Geo.
Dovorchak, and welfare, Dr. Mor-
ton Earley.
Rev. Father Joseph K. Pier,
pastor of SS. Peter & Paul's
Catholic Church, Weedvale, was
the principal speaker. He told
the group that a club could not
function without thinking toler-
ance. The priest also said the
organization must have religion
at heart.
trips and reported results of his
examination before men entered
the mine, loose brows on the
main haulageway were taken
down, and a weak roof was pro-
vided for pressure-relief at the
fan. Improved handling of the |
blasting cables was noted in this |
and the No. 9 mine, which also |
was cited for installing an ap- |
proved fuse in the trolley loco- |
motive circuit. {
General recommendations for |
all mines called for safer loca-
tions for explosives and detona-
tor containers, storage of lubri-
cants in closed containers, and
wearing of protective hats and
footwear by men exposed to all
WE HAVE
the
APPLIANCES
and
WATER HEATERS
YOU NEED
TO SUIT
YOUR BUDGET
LET US
BE OF SERVICE
TO YOU!
CALLAHAN’S
|
Ms. A. L. O'Connor
Renamed As Head
Of Tri-Co. Demos
Reelection of Mrs. Albert L.
O'Connor of Loretto as regional |
director of District 13 took place |
during sessions of the 22nd an-
nual convention of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Democratic
Women last Friday in Washing-
iton, Pa.
Mrs. O'Connor was retained for |
her second two-year term as the
head of the district which em-
braces Cambria, Indiana and
Armstrong Counties.
The Loretto Democratic leader
was heading a delegation of 22
district women at the state con-
vention.
Active in Democratic politics
for a number of years, Mrs. O’-
Connor is president of the Loret-
to Democratic Women’s Club and
the Cambria County Federation
of Democratic Women’s Clubs.
She also will become president
of the Ebensburg Business and
chairman of Allegheny Branch,
American Red Cross.
One of the highlights of last
Friday's session was an all-wo-
man panel discussion on the sub-
ject, “President’s Truman's Pro-
gram.”
2 Cambria Co. Employes
Attend Welfare Conference
Frank Burns, superintendent of
the Cambria County Home for
the aged and Thomas McGough,
assistant chief clerk in the com-
missioners’ office, were the two
representatives from Cambria Co.
attending the regional Pennsyl-
city of Pittsburgh last Wednes-
day.
Gerald Becker of Hastings was
a business caller here on Monday.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Adams
were visitors in Altoona on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagle of
St. Mary's, Pa., spent the week
end here at the homes of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krug of
Nanty Glo were guests of rela-
tives here last Sunday.
Father J. T. Sullivan
To Sing First Mass
»
Paul Holtz; attendance, Oscar : u 3 4
foofecfoofocfoofocfoefoneconfoofocfofocfoofoctortoofaefosfoofeotoofooteeoeoetoofocfacioafocfssforfotoofocfoooctoeforosordesdondoed | Binder, and international service, Professional Women’s Club on of eethed
h * ( Melvin Routch. ON TERMS June 1. Mrs. O'Connor also is the £.' SW
REV. FATHER SULLIVAN
Rev. Father Joseph T. Sullivan,
Friar of the Third Order Regular
of St. Francis, who was ordained
to the holy priesthood Apr. 2 of
this year by Most Rev. Richard
T. Guilfoyle, bishop of Altoona,
at the Cathedral of the Blessed
Sacrament, will sing his first
Solemn Mass in the Holy Family
Catholic Church at Colver on
Sunday, June 5.
Father Sullivan is a son of
Daniel J. Sullivan of Colver. He
%
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AN
Maa
AS
‘Budget Terms easily
arranged . . . No
interest or carry
4, CTH
Pay 50c Weekly
KARPS Credit Jewelers
*
» ——————————————————————————
“ . . » °
A
® Tune up engine scientifically ; C L G alle 4
os 4 * vania Welfare Conference held in ;
; @® Remove wheels and inspect brake lining. 0. egion roup Electric Appliances Huntingdon on Thursday of last Srtensy Bt Been oly Colege and
) Adjust brakes 1 Phone 2001, Main St. week. : Order by profession in 1945. He
I 8 a rhe thins wheok bial th In Pennsylvania : Topics discussed by speakers | Shay mttandon ee nthe Sp, 1° Barnesboro, Pa.
gue J @® Clean and repack front wheel bearings Carrolltown, Pa. were community health problems, sity of America in Washington,
z @® Change engine oil and oil filter cartridge Membership of the Cambria Co. Feirare Jsgimtation $01 fehabilita- Were 1s completed his theologi- ; i
: ® Clean and refill oil bath air cleaner : fumeriogn Légion Distnie is the pped pi . cal studies. da 5 rere
g @® Inspect shock absorbers—add fluid if needed %| This was reported at the meet-
i i —ti i of [ing of the county Legion com-
: ® Drain cooling system tighten all connections ¥ [mittee last week at the Barnes-
* @® Lubricate chassis thoroughly % boro Legion Home by Joseph F |
re i i o | Bernard, commander, who sai .
@® Flush Tans a4, Jigereninl and refill % | county membership is 10,223. 4 !
with summer grade lubricants %| Mr. Bernard stressed member- | a
3 & [ship possibilitfes. He said there | y ’
%* 3 *#* lare about 25,000 residents in the
X Complete for just $13.95 %. district eligible for membership.
% ok | The group approved the saving . :
+ bond drive and voted to cooperate
+ every way possible. The next
* ° # county meeting will be held on
* | Tuesday, June 21, in Blandburg.
i AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE % ih 2
& |
¥ S. FIFTH AVE. PATTON, PA. %| for Maytag Washers see
i 3 I. J. BEARER
3 +4 Phone 4891 CARROLLTOWN $
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Time for
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FRIDMAN'S SHOE
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our entire stock regard-
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SHOES!
STORE |
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