glory frume Thursday, August 11, 1949 UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE SEVEN . . . . . running political organization by! of the council, 90 per cent of the |said, “but when properly treated Serna SPANGLER CHICKS ON A MOVING CHOW LINE Mountaindale Cambria Mills ? Mine 1950. | persons afflicted with glaucoma |only some 10 per cent of the pat- / is Aes A — “In Pennsylvania, 700,000 mem-| may have their sight saved by |ients go blind.” hd Taylor, Mr and, Me Db, L. Castonis A 3 I S . {bers of the American Federation | prompt care and vigilance if the rane -egp y an aughters, Marilyn and Mar- P t Pp t y | of Labor will answer this challen- | warning symptoms are recognized - 0-81 ty, gre spending 3 few days at n ec won e or ssue on a | ge at the polls. A successful 1949 | in time, | YOU COUNT - the home of the lady's parents i : ; va? ee | campaign is vital to prepare labor | its fig! 0 i iv- By JAMES KURTZ : he : Suitable timbering, effective : ; | In its fight, the Council, a div-| mbria Co., Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Weller of rock dusting and A or praise- | . |for the 1950 test. |ision of the State Department of [If your life doesn’t seem to be r of Joseph Huntingdon. | worthy features, including a half- | tate aso ine ax {, The Pennsylvania Federation of | Welfare, has lined up 106 clinics| beautiful orth 1 Ge 2 and Mss. Philip Demi and {dozen recent safety improvements, | | Lapons League Sop Pontical Baus | throughout the state to help com- | And living doesn’t mean much to et; children, Carole, Phyllis and Don- at the Cs ia Mills No. 2 mine | cation with work during the next | pat this disease. | you es 10 min- ny, and Mrs. Annie Demi and son, un a Coal co ol Income As Yet Has 15 months developing and per- | SYRrtome of hardening of the | TE take a look at the beauty ence south Fred, motored to Meadville over Mountaindale are praised in a re- | i fecting its state-wide organiza-| . pay" in the advanced stage | and splendor of nature west 150 the week end at attend the ns i a | tion. Other organized labor | 3 cat. ave: vals indy aloe | look up at the sky so blue. 1 Christoff Heist-Lawrence reuni inspection report ssued by a N Ff t S Ravet asked to join in | P2Y said, are rainbows and halos | F Sung ce reunion. U. S. Bureau of Mines Monday. | 0 eC n ad es ye os 0 Join In| around lights, and as the disease | So even though your life seems 8 1 4 The Methodist Sunday School The mine employed 39 men and | - | progresses the eyes become a sea | g conveyed Picnic was held at Lakemont Ps Harrisburg—(PNS)—It may be| A complete voting record of all | Boge Be a oy ® | small v |had an average daily production | 2 el Duley west Park, near Altoona, Friday of [of 180 tons ag coal her Inspec- | a bit confusing and a bit difficult | Pennsylvania Congressmen and | Early 3 t > blurred or | And the things you do seem sa IB ng last week. A large number at- {tor L. A Forry examined it in|to understand, but the fact re-|Senators on labor's program in| Wary Symptoms are biurre i worthless : Hi esee tended. | July. "The report also proposes mains that the sale of gasoline | Congress is being maintained by|SHtoky vision, Jiesetislaction WIth | Remember there is One who trea- e S08 ne Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattorn and further precautions. . |in Pennsylvania during the past |the State Political League. S asges: Sail pains 8 the Syes Brel sures them all oe ; : son, Robert, of Punxsutawney The inspector said more air|MOnth was higher than in the tae ee a ing to sudden bursts of | And to Him your life is priceless. ia were week end visitors at the should be coursed to some work- | Same month of last year—even | ° 4 . hk I En ory buns. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mc- ing places, the ventilating fan |though the Legislature added an | tate Police et oi adie (JLlndness rents i Aut drivers Soul Wi ng, Paruy Gaughey of Spangler. equipper with air-reversal facili- | eXtra cent tax on each gallon in t for glaucoma,” Day oe Sidnt i with them. OE ”- A large number of Spangler ties, another door erected to form | 1949. : Bf ’ ey oi . | owners: people attended the Eagles’ Pic- an air lock in the No. 1 right| Petroleum and other interests or er a I'olS or rrearet KE nic at Patton on Sunday. main haulageway entry, and pre- | Which fought the tax increase in ge : shift examinations made for gas the legislative session earlier in orneys for Rita Lantzy and Margaret Whalen are spending a vacation and other hazards. He endorsed the year warned at the time that Untaxed Liquor » at Philadelphia, Pa. and Atlantic keeping the ventilation doors | there would be a slump in sales. ES A DERMOTT City, N. J. closed except when in use. Revenue officials and some of Special border patrols were set Arthur Baker, Max Gordon While approving blasting with | the legislators pooh-phooed this |up last week by the State Liquor rg, Pa. Betty Baker and Joe Whalen at- permissible explosives, Forry said |idea at the time—and certainly | Control Board to shut off the 8-25 tended the Air Show at Johns- all blast holes should be fired im-| are now. Beamed State Budget illegal entry of liquor into Penn- / oF Sm esses town on Sunday. mediately after charging on shift, | Secretary Edward B.. Logan: sylvania. i d the blasting cables kept “The figures certainly show | The board said it is establish- >oster Md, Mus, Drank Mirowsh?l Av an oxen or we mtemstionst 8 i iati ition | short-circuit i : i ; i i AND i aby Chick on short-circuited until ready to at-|there is no cause whatever for |ing details at roads and bridges of Elizabeth, N. J, have returned y Association Exposition tach to the blasting units. He | the fear of a drop-off in gasoline in into the state to seize un- GOES ov home after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Malicky. Richard and Paul Malicky were visitors in Elizabeth, N. J., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner | __ bers obstructing the clearance | «just you wait. The next few |Mmust be a considerable amount and children, Florence and Pat- i space in several places, overload | month ill tell a diff t story. | and the board doesn’t propose to ricia, visited at the Jess Wagner |8hter, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic | week with his father, John Nea- [protection for the trolley locomo- DE les reve feTenl ROLY close its eyes to it. asserted the home here recently. Rocco. len. tive, providing of surface-under-|ing up gasoline sales to a fairly chairman, Frederick T. Gelder. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Logue of West Virginia were recent visit- ors with Mrs. Ellen Logue. Mr. and Mrs. William Falger and family of Punxsutawney vis- ited in town on Sunday. Marie Falger has returned home after a visit of several weeks in Punxsutawney. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lovette : ae rails and a stopblock, frame- + apparently does not realize the J and family were week end visitors | 21d daughter, Marilyn, of Salem, | Edgar, and Mrs. Genevieve Huber grounding the mining machine | SPTNE" penality that is involved. tt No nails exposed in Lock Haven. Ohio spent the week end here at and Ssughter, Joan were callers and a drill, and removing the In addition to losing any con- on your farm roo Se tied Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Boston, |theé home of the lady's parents, iin trolley wire from a conveyor place : traband liquor not purchased in a d laps... fire-resist Mass., are visiting with the lady’s Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Rev. Father Emeric Pfister of | entrance. d or n IS d é state store and not sealed with securely cemente mother, Mrs. Grace Kelly. ; Betty Storiencenise of Ruther. 3. oemis Sroaabiey he, —_— . the official board. seal, motorists wie k proof and weather proof, The S ler Bi lub re- | ford, N. J., is visitin er mother, 1 L Bicls 1 hich colreg > ES Dover pu) te Mrs. Anna Se | of his mother, Mrs. Nick Pfister. Marria Li Will Answer At Polls flso san loge Hie yelids 1b wii ant... leak P . he BIRD CON- Attorneys Harrison Westover and| Mr. and Mrs. Earl West and | Andrew Holtzer of Pittsburgh ge 1censes Under the state liquor law, the IRD PAROID applied by the John Lantzy for the band uni-|family of Buffalo, N. Y., were iS visiting at the Louis Kirsch Russell Kupetz, Barneshoro P § ne alroriny Bo x 5 THOD is the best roll forms at its regular meeting on | visitors last week at the home of | home here. Whd Trone Shevook, Bikerton, ays resi en found in vehicles was lawfully ac- CEALED NAIL ME 7 i1d- Monday evening in the Spangler |r. and Mrs. Reuben West. ? : quired rests on the person posses- t on your farm but High School Bldg. This donation was greatly appreciated. Bakerton By #. A. PANCZAK Visitors at the home of James Flora are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sici- | Md lian and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flora and son all of New York. Mrs. Silvio Farino and child- ren have returned to their home in Bridgeport, Conn., after spend- ing the past month here at the home of Mrs. Mike Columbus. in St. Louis, Mo., Valentine Christman, 3, watches a number of chicks “walk the plank” for their food. They march up a 24-inch incline and feed until hungrier ones, from behind, push them to a balanced platform which lowers them to a wire net floor. There they form a line and repeat the performance until they've had their fill, (International Soundphoto) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meo and children of Detroit, Mich. were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belinsky. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amodeo and son, Joe, of Pittsburgh spent Wednesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Regis Mitchell Irene Mandrick of Detroit, Mich is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Mandrick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCom- bie and grandson, “Chick” are spending the week visiting rela- tives and friends in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schilling and son, David, of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending the week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schilling. NICKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Young and daughter of Marsteller visit- ed Sunday at the Warren Good home. " Miss Geraldine Duman of Eb- ensburg spent the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parrish. Mrs. Alphonse Kirsch and son, Carrolltown Leo Hecker of Oakland, Calif., was a recent visitor in Carroll- town at the home of his father and sister, George and Miss Mary Hecker. Mrs. Bert Snarpaugh and Miss- es Helen and Jane Buck are sp- ending a few days this week vis- iting with Mrs. William Zadai in Norfolk, Va. Patsy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Pat) Kelly of added that smoking in the mine should be discontinued. Other recommendations includ- ed removing rails, posts and tim- ground phone service, using gog- gles for eye-hazardous work, and wearing protective footwear by those employes not doing so. Other recent improvements in- cluded adequately rock-dusting the dry areas, moving the electric room hoist which had obstructed the clearance space, installing de- Paul G. Ryan, Cresson, and M. Jeannine Hertzog, Cresson. Chester Heckenberry and Ro- berta Lewis, both of Westover. John H. Rokemick, Philadelphia and Margaret R. McCann, Cres- son. Joseph A. Selena, Cleveland, and Edith P. Sandacz, Gallitzin. CO. DOLE PAYMENTS RISE Charles R. Barber, state treas- urer, reports that direct relief payments made to needy resi- dents of Cambria Co. during the week ending Aug. 8 show an in- sales.” But the gasoline men still are not convinced. Some said, in ef- fect: authorized cargoes of liquor en- tering the state. It is hard to determine how much is being brought in but it high point.” Tax collections on gasoline last month amounted to $8,487,327 as corresponding month last year when the tax was only 4¢ per gallon. { The 1¢-a-gallon authorized by the Legislature this! increase was | board officers have more than 30 automobiles and compared with $6,673,340 in the trucks carrying contraband liquor. | emphasized that it is against the law even to bring in a partly- | filled bottle from another state. last 18 months, confiscated During the In disclosing the drive, Gelder The commented that the public By Pennsylvania News Service Harrisburg—Organized labor in Pennsylvania is grimly determin- * . ed to strike with i force at Launch New Fight mn State it’s command at the polls this To Wipe Out Blindness Fall in preparation for 1950. Still smarting under the sting: | Due to Eyeball Hardening ing defeat handed it with failure to have the Taft-Hartley Law re- pealed, the unions are now more |ght to sharply curtail if not wipe | determined than ever to throw out almost completely, blindness their political machines into high|due to hardening of the eyeball has been launched in Pennsylvan- Commenting on this, James L.|ia by the State Council for the McDevitt, president of the AFL's | Blind. gear. Pennsylvania Federation of Labor said this week: sing it. glaucoma, is one of the chief caus- Pennsylvania News Service Harrisburg—An intensified fi- Hardening of the eyeball, or Protection plu roofing you can PY ings. Its long life cuts yo to the bone. try this improved m that saves you money year LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 42 ¢ — that’s BIRD PAROID ur upkeep costs Get a few rolls ; ethod of application after year! E. F. DUMM SPANGLER now and BIRD NEPONSET PRODUCTS f Minne- M ad M : Apco, Ohio, is visiting this week | crease of $581 over those of the " = - share to and daughter ig Detroit By ROSE MARIE HUBER I town ot the Tore of her uncle Previous week. Payments for the | “The defeat of organized labor es of blindness in the migdle and \¢& the rasp- are visiting the Lady's parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.|Week totaled $8,176, which was |by the 81st Congress in its effort late years of life, it was pointed ¢ g in the Mr. and I ey phaTon Mike Volk and son, Russell, of Wentz, : : © 771 %3,526 higher than those of the [to repeal the TH Law will weld | out. v f Minne= Mr. and Mrs Lay Muir and Carrolltown visited at the Louis Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wentz and comparable week of last year. organized labor into a smooth According to D. E. Day, head ndphoto) Agnes Muir left last week for a RoSlsy home PStenilY: wont Park | “ons, Tim, Tony and Tom, attend- -_ ETS YAR i bik : ¢ | : : ? Cent two week vacation at Fall Brook, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. | 2d the Air Show in Johnstown Tioga County and Johnson City, N.Y Louis Ragley and family, Mrs. | 1258 Swday urd Para. . Y, ba 2 er) 4 Wasco Nalesnick of New York Genevieve [S05 and Saugiles bwugh and son and daughter of spent last week at the home of John Falatic Harry Damn and Jefferson, Ohio are visiting here ] his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | pisses Margaret Theresa, and | With friends and relatives. 3 Nalesnick. | Grace Dumm. Mr. and Mrs. John | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buck and i Mrs. Paul Huebner and children | Springer and Donna, Bill and | Gaughters, Lucy and Mary Carol of Baltimore, Md. are ViSIting | Enel Byrne of Patton also were | Of Pittsburgh are visiting in town i the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | with the group. for two weeks at the home of 5 .N. P. Cribbs. Miss Winnifred Lieb of this | Mrs. Annie Buck. . : Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rogal of | place is visting in Chicago. | Mrs. BE. J. Moss of Baltimore, Detroit, Mich., are guests of the | piss Louise Niebauer of Nick-|Md., returned home after visiting lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pet- | town was a caller in Indiana on |for the past two weeks here at er Washko. | Saturday. | the home of her sister, Mrs. Alvin John E. Palka of New York | Miss Helen Farabaugh of Indi- | Fagan. City is spending the week here | gang spent the week end at the| Mrs. Mary George and daugh- visiting his brothers. | home of her parents, Mr. and |ter, Elizabeth of Detroit, Mich., Samuel Gemas of Providence, | Mrs. Rube Farabaugh. . | are visiting here at the home of R. I, spent last week here at the| Frater Giles Nealen of St. Vin-|of the lady's brother and sister- home of his son-in-law and dau-|cent’s Archabbey spent the past | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fag- | an. | Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor of Har- | risburg were week end visitors 1M lin Carrolltown with Mrs. Ray | Stolz. | Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Meisel and {Mr. and Mrs. Heill and children |of Wilkinsburg visited here last | Sunday with Neal Meisel. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan of | Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Will- iams of Leroy, N. Y., were visit- lors in town last week at thej |home of Mrs. Fred Luther. | Marilyn and Juliana Fees, dau- | | ghters of Attorney and Mrs. Fred | | Fees of this place, returned to |their home here after spending |the past two months in Harris- | burg. . | Please turn to Page 13 of this issue for more Carrolltown News. ‘News of the Week In Pennsylvania Pennsylvania News Service CRUSHED UNDER PIANO Philadelphia— (PNS)—When he | and his playmates climbed on top of a piano that had been lowered from a third-floor apartment by| movers, two-year-old Michael Gra | ham was crushed to death as the| instrument fell on him. $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond FREE! FRIDAY At 9:00 P. M. At PAUL’S in BARNESBORO We're ready with the New Styles for the new season and we're celebrating! Shoes for Ladies . . . 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