Recognized Medium
Of Union Labor Interests
Vol. 57 No. 14
GR
Bingle Copy bc
State Outlines Procedure for Filing Textile Leamers Wins $75 FHA Prize Start Campaign
Of Appeals On Bonus Payments
Harrisbrirg-- (PN8)--The appli-J
- cation forms for the state vet.
erans bonus have been flowing
into the Harrisburg Post Office
ir a steady stream since they
were distributed last week. Esti-
mates are that about 70% of the
state's veterans now have filled
out their applications.
Payment of the bonus
will begir in early spring
Meanwhile, two major veterans
organizations the American Le-
Ron and the Veterans of Foreign
ars-—-have offered letters of
commendation to the State Dept
of Military Affairs for the speed
and efficiency with which the
bonus forms were distributed
The department has announced
procedures for appeals by bonua
&pplicants turned down outright
or dissatisfied with the amounts
awarded in claims for their
World War II beaus
It was pointed out that an ap-
plicant dssatisfied with total dis.
. Aliowance or the amount allowed
in full sitlement may request a
review of his claim by the direc
tor of the Veterans Compensation
Bureau after receiving notice of
total dimllowance or after receiv.
ing check for the amount com-
puted by the bureau.
The director is required upon
receipt of the request to re-exam-
ine and review the claim. He may
schedule an informal hearing by
himself or his designated repre-
sentative in an effort to resolve
the ae involved
Highway Fatalities
Lowest in Number
Since: End of War
{PNS)- Road deaths
artis the past year wore the
lowest In number since the end
of the waar, Gov. Duff said this
week, nating at the same time
that 1.588 persons were killed
in motor vehicle accidents in this
state
He pointed out that in addi-
tion to the slaughter, 40600 per.
Scns were injured many of them
80 seriously that they will be
crippled for life
“And finally,” he said, “the
stopomic loss from these acci
dents in Pennsylvania alone rea
ched the staggering total of
nearly $7 millon
He sald that “it is entirely
probable’ that when the highway
accident statistics for the entire
nutiun have been tabulated, they
reveal that Pennsyvivania's
death rate, which was
st in the histc
money
much to ask that |
1949 record” he!
ust reduce automobile |
the very lowest fig-
. The minimum result
expect in 1850 is a re-
of at least 25 petcent in
the numer of deaths and in-
Th Governor had special praise
for the many local organizations
which last year cooperated in the
statewide
program to reduce the
traffic toll
Lack of Weighbills
Costs Altoonan $100
Clarence C. Smith of Altoona
2 fine of $100 and costs on
‘rate of
| expense
(ernment
ry of the!
will be far below the aver. |
‘after the first train passed,
‘watch out for a second train”
‘warns the commission.
i pects
{ pumper within the next
Courier Establishes
Record for Classifieds
This week the Union Press
Courier Classified Section has
established 8 pew record—only
one and one-half columns short
of two full pages—-6 and 7.
This department has been
steadily growing for the past
two years. [It's growth has
been on its own merits—proof
that advertising pays.
Take a tip from other classi-
fied users. Try one yourself,
A 25-word ad costs only B50¢
for one week or $1 for three
weeks.
Census Takers to
Receive $8 Or §9
Day; No Overtime
United States Census takers
in the area this spring will re.
celor from $8 to $9 a day. with
the pay scale based on piece rate
s0 much per name, per farm or
per dwelling unit, according
announcement made during
past week.
Moat of the enun
be employed for from two to
weeks They will be expected
complete their jobs within a lim-
ited period of time without re
gard to the customary number of
hours worked each day week
Evening calls will @e necessary
to reach the occupants of homes
who are away during the day:
time. No overtime will be paid
Enumerators must have a high
to
the
werators will
{ony
tn
Or
i school education or equivalent ex-
perience. The age preference is
25 to ‘45. Veterans will be chosen
over non-velerans provided they
qualify otherwis: Enumerators in
rural areas must furnish their
own cars. Method of payment and
pay will provide for the
of operating cars on
official census business
Ineligible for enumerator jobs
are persons receiving federal re-
tirement pay, state and local gov.
employes, law enforce.
ment officers, political organiza
tion officers and persons engaged
solitical activities
e 26th Congressional District
of Cambria, Indiana and Arm-
strong Counties will have its dis
trict. office at the Coopersdale
Schocl in Johnstowsr
Railroad Crossing
Mishaps Decrease
Harrisburg — (PNB)--8ince 1928
‘the number of persons killed at
railroad crossings in Pennsylvania
has dropped 74 percent, the
Public Utility Commission dis-
closed this week
In 1228 the PUC said 188%per-
sons were killed at railroad grade
crossings. In 1040 the number of
persons killed in such accidents
dropped to 51
It was noted that within this
period the number of grade cross-
ings was reduced from 12.081 to
10.888. while 744 additional! cross
ings have been protected by flash-
ing light signals which, the com- |
mission said “have proven highly |
effective in preventing accidents”
A spokesman for the commis.
sion pointed out that Pennsyl-
‘ania law r i that all vehi-|
yan = ues at al] veh) ‘a hectic time Wednesday
week | judging over 2.000 entries
in
Co.'s factory co-operative
cles come to a full stop when
lights are flashing at a8 grade
Crossing
“If lights continue
has
to
C—O AN SA
EXPECT NEW TRUCK SOON
Patton Volunteer Fire Co. ex-
the arrival of its uy. 2
ys.
§%3
in
Ez
;
ja
i
ed
WAS
land =»
‘was not discovered until 8 o'clock
| Monday
‘firm's Barnesboro
‘is an
{Bank
the peace.
| wall,
‘H
To Get 75¢ An Hour
Under New Law
Phillips-Jones Factories
Included m Mmimum
Washington The Pabor
has refused to grant
industry authority to
prs at pay rates below
eral 75 cents an
Whage-Hour
Ham R. Mugs
the {oliowing
ject
Cr
before
at the 1
Dept
the textile
hire leamrmn-
the fed-
hour mininium
Administrator Wil
nmb has expressed
view an the sub-
the basis of all information
me 1 find that there is
resent time no necessity
curtaiy
ARTIC,
special
ma for learmers
at submis
to prevent jrrient
intties for
by
regulatic
textile industry
IMUM Wage rates
The order became pflective
Wednesday of this wrek, as did
the federal Wage -Hour law
Despite the refusal to grant
ndust ry wide exemnptlior indi
ployers may apply to
ment for learners cer
industry
ir
3
the
Few
vidual en
the depart
tificates
Mr McC:
a hearing at
vib's hearing followed
Washington Dec. 18
at which only AFL and CIO rep
resentatives appeared Mr M
Comb took note of employers’ ab
order Hina
with the re
at the hear
Barkin, research
director for the Textile Workers
nian of America (CIO), who had
asked for withdrawal of learners’
provisions from the reguiations
The regulations. which the or-
der revokes, were set up in 1943
and called for a rent hot
or learners
applications
certitonte have been
nor any issued in the
eral years it was sald The Uni
Textile Workers pf America
{ AFL). had however, indicated a
willingness to agree th a 80 cent
minimum for learners in cases of
severe hardship
sence in issuing his
decigion was in ii
miimnendalt bor mnie
ing hy Bolomor
ne
“Gr tur
4 ir:y
fair learners
requested
past aery .
Spangler Garages
Broken Into Sunday
Joseph Mihalich
of Tate, in
burglaries at
that
The Carmela
vax hroken
o lime o it x I
the
bie
the
. Bpangier chief
invesligatling two
service stations
y Bunday
Funari
y shortly
The
entry about
went to make a
place. The sum of
$220 in cash and a number of
terns were taker The thieves
broke a back window and a door
in
Communit
Garage
after it
owner dis
9:30 p
Ea 8
svered
mn wher
check of
window lo enter.
Martioia's Service Station also
entered Sunday night alth.
ough the loss of 31¢, 44 quarts
of motor oil, 19 packs of cigareta
number of other articles
morning
broke a restroom
The burglars
door and a par-
tition in the garage.
Blatchford Prize
St. Benedict Housewife
Gets Living Room Suite
Judges Anthony Fenello and
Peter Brancato of Barnesboro had
of this
the Biatchford's Furniture
"What-
Is-It 7" contest sponsored by the
store. Fenello
yee of the Barnesboro
Brancato is a justice of
em
As the contest drew to a close,
many varieties of answers put up
in an equal number of different
forma, arrived at the store. Con-
pa
5 te
' ¥
Miss Ruth Grant of Barneshoro
High School recently won first
prize of £70 in a statewide model
kitchen planning contest for the
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea. She also won a $25 prize as
region winner. The Pennsylvania
Flectric Asan. offered the prizes
which were awarded at the State
Young Couple Hurt
On erst Road
An Ebesnabu
wl
pital ant
ing following an auton
cidenit near Blhensbhurg
erigbiuryg 4 wn road
ITH
ine 20
treated in the
carly
Mir Ho
Rat ry Orn
bi et acl
the Eb
arroilt
Delarre
A
f the
Prva ii
condits
FEbhers
BEVEL
burg culs
Her
(ser
re
suffered
and bad
much improved
aid Yahner 21 Ebenaburyg
ta of the hands and face
rONGIlIon ia JIT
face AN K
EI: i
ceived cu
His
sry ed
Mr Y ahner
nemibe rs Was
8 sed
hours
Ware ped
BOTH ant $
State police Ehensbury
said 11 was snowing and Lhe lime
craah and the highway wig
The Yahner cag skid
the left mde of Lhe rol
iT aa
&4 *
very much
ant
Car
said he re
when: hia
He
twfore
wert
was
he and hia
kedd up fol
be lle
weveral
krwing the
frown
#f the
A +
Riser
ded off
3 ’ a +4
arid hit a cu
It was demaoll
'50 Dog License
ivert and
shad
Drive Slated Here
Will Begin Wednesday
Says A. C. Ackerman
Folks who do. not have 1850
icense tags for their dogs had
better write to the counly Llreas-
urer at Ebensburg for one loday
his warning is iasued by A. C
Ackerman of Altoona, dog law
enforcement agent for this area
wha annotmced that Wedneaday
of rext wesk an exlensive drive
will be started to find owners of
unlicensed dogs. The minimum
fine for the offense iz 35 and the
108} and 30 days in
rpose of the check
be to determine
which dogs are stray so that
they may be killed All dogs not
bearing tags are considered stray
and may be disposed of by any
officer on ight
The fée for Ik Reis. is $1.10 for
males and spayed Temales, and
$210 for females Also necessary
ia the nature of the dog's breed
age and color markings
he malin pu
however, will
Safety Law Covers
Non-Owner Drivers
With some exceptions, Pennsyl- |
| vania licensed motor vekicle op- |
Neatness, originality and early |
| postmark
all were factors in sel!
the winners,
Tree, maple desk.
Jean Campbell, Barnesboro,
mattress.
Rose Louise Poin, Barmesdore,
Wendell Bonek, 33, a shovel
on the strip mining >
tions of the Powell Coal Co
slightly im
Altoona Hospital |
Benek was admitted to the
| Mountain City Hospital following
an accident at the Northern
caught
or high
the jaw, multiple lacerations
the body, a spinal injury and
who were as |
erators whe do not own auto
mobiles come within the new
Fe Act which |
ective
‘If the non-owner driver is in-
volved in an accident with a car
whose owner has met the insur
ance or bond provision, he will
find his interests protected, the
club states.
Cemetery Group
Elects Geo. Leiden
George Leiden was unanimously |
elected president of the 1850
board of directors of the 8t. Law-
. At a meet-
¥ wi 1%}
£ thal it wild
~ To Reduce Mining
_ Fatalities In State
3 Major Disasters Mar
Area Industry's Record
The
industry
eyes of the nation's
are used upon
This above riatement
words of Deputy State
of Mines Joseph J Waish in a
jetter to all anthraci mine in.
apectors officials and miners
Mr Walsh is heading
AMPRIEND the hard coal
#f the staje The campaign
this at to sel A halter
record and pre
far as possible, recur
disasters of the past
Walsh atated (in his jetlter
take the cooperation
readiness and willingness of
all connected with the coal in
tustiry to reach Einai He ask
ed for a record of no Mora than
4 denths per 196 milion an
irs worked
The
CAR
you
Was he
Becretary
ie
the
fields
ix sel
than
Als
ver Iniaine safety
vent as
rence of
Mr
a rl
t he
the Fenn.
fields in 19458
100 milion
while the
ties or less for
However
oe reent
which
A
Washing
fatality rate
Jivania anthracite
Was Geaths per
worked
fatall
ring lime
ghowedl an NS
nprOvement Ger 194%
wn
A mmiwin tion 4
EF
i
Rr - DAMS
Omi Wax
the same WwW
oy
the record
aed Ba Ihe
Fay yy 54%
WRA red
Haolmes
* o fs
i A ph
kl»
® Ta Car fs
Re
The nati
with
mass slaughter
oR
ru rk ed the ox
Titeral
The year 1907 proved
history
More
disasters IN
the IU 8B
the Interior show
that occurred
time, indicate
in thal one yar
fea tng
five al ane
jedd
totais
LAT deTadly
na al :
fields
Dee 6 HMonongah Mines 8
and 3 at Monogah, W Va, ex
phaded and Killed 3681 persons
jams than (wo Werks ater
Dre the [arr Mine al Jac
Creek Pa exploded and aided
more deailia years
al least
918 persona d
The
teat odd
jC
LER
FT of fatalities Was
by Mine oX
the afl
Ln
$£ ¥
15 aa
to the
Sima
teit Iie
Min
exploded
Killed Te
orLidy
Jomnet Own
10. 192 and
and Ronman
i aetage exploded on July
15 1940 and saw 63 men meel
thelr death
One of the worst disasters in
Pennsylvania waa the Avondale
mine ¢ re of 1868 A Gul preakes
Built over the mine shafl caught
tire and smoke and Eases fron
the biage were drawn into ihe
mine with incoming air The gas
ca mmothered 179 victims
3 Injured In Wreck
Tuesday Near Dean
Truck Driver Travelmg
Too Fast for Conditions
A Ir oraan on
Gay INOrning glo tw
gorth of Ashville involved
Cresson 3 The acuvident ow
near tae
Dean on Route 53
The driver of the truck, James
J. Zimmerman, 17. was serious in
jured and is a patient in the Al-
toona Mercy Hospital suffering
fracured akull
other
victims were Wayne Durbin, 14,
| and Raymond Howe, 17. Durbin
wig treated at the Mountain Oy
Hospital for a cut of the scalp
and Howe was treated in the
{ sam» institution for shock.
!
¥ Be
Lae
Tues
yr Pod
ALAR
RIY
three
Pa?
SALINE
Cure CORTIITIUNILY of
The wreck occurred about 12.30
a m. when the truck apparently
went out of control as the Hight
i i ARE 05 SE A 5)
Water Works Dam
Conference Today
Harrisburg is receiving an offi-
| cial visit. from Patton today
{ Patton's burgess, Robert For-|
| ythe, memba: of council, and
| Boro Albert Haluska
A on Jor Sonterente
with R J Gi of the
| Dept. of Forests & Waters rela
tive to the ronstruction of a new
a Assn
ing, ted Sunday in the purin waier works dum ners The old
rectory. Other Sfices TS East
Kariheim, vice
Rev. Father Tian J
OSB, secretary-treasurer
» board will |
on the first Tuesday’
in April
= ON HEAL’
at the operation collapsed | SPEAKS ™
y is suffering from a fracture |). spoke on the topic
Dr. Gerson Faden
of Barnes-
“A Pro-
gram for American Health” at
the meeting of the Hastings Ro-
tary Club last week He
the development of clinics,
rural and other pe’ ig and asked |
for the Srestion of
the President's cab-
centers and hospital service for Mallow was charged with sell-
a department |
12 Page — 98 Columns
PATTON, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950
Subscription $2.50 Per Year
District Mid-Winter Plan Construction Large New Fire
«
Women of Moose Cistern In Chest Si Borough
Conference Sunday
6 Chapters to Take
Part In Afternoon Affair
The annual Mid-Winter Confer
of the Women of the Moose
under the suspices of the College
of Regents, will be held Sunday
Jan. 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the FPatl-
ton Moose Home Patton Chapter
17 will be hostess for the affair
The Conference leader will be
Helen Greene,
Philipsburg Chapter 117, and
general chairman will be
Christina Falls, Senjor Regent of
Patton Chapter
Chaptery invited participate
in the affair are. Barnesboro
Cemiport, MM! Pleasant, Osceola
Mills and Philipsburg. The con
ference theme is, “Make Harmony
and Membership Your Anniver
sary Goal”
The opening will be under
Cmeeola Chapter. The address
xelcorrie will be given by Eleanor
Hite of “Patton and the response
by Catherine Myors of Coalport
who also will be Investiture Of-
ficer Balloting will be in charge
of Mt Pleasant and initiation in
harge of Philipsburg Chapter
The College of Regents Adminis
« take will be given
by Dora MoTifue of Philipsburg
[he Coalport Chapter will be
of endowment fund
ane] The closing ceremony will be
the Barnesboro Chapter
Parking Meters
Bring In $369.35
Patton's parking new meters
paid off better during December
than they did the first month of
thers operation, as Yeported at
the meeting last weel
Receipts from the meters for
the period Dec 1 to 31 amounted
to $388 35 of which the borough's
share ia 318087 A like amount
goes to the company installing
meters until they are paid
November's “take” from the
machines was 321583
the number of
werparking alse Was
although 118 tickets were
enn during December for a
al of $114
gid most of the
sevcirred Saturday nighta
eat motorists, that the
are in offedt until 8 pm
Av
Spring Styles Topic
At Wolf Meeting
Bob Struble Attending
Mart At New York
A full program of merchandis-
ing, advertising and customer re.
lations for the spring and sum-
mer seasons was discussed DY
department heads and store nan-
mangers of the Wall Furniture
& gtores al a meeting recently
at the P Al to Hotel, Altoona
Representatives of 11 of the
Wall stores at Lanch « and
Herbert T. W pec relary-Lreas-
af the concern, report aon Ris
to Chicago m Arkets Mr Wolf
told the group that “styles still
are staving with 2th Century
modern as well as (he 18th (Cen
tury period and are shown in
grea! abundance with no practi-
‘5! changes as to form or calor”
In the appliance fleld, Mr Wold
reported major changes in such
{tems as refrigerators and elec.
tric ranges
“In selecting tare
merchandise for the sprin
summer season of 19040,
Ene
the
* in
wane
Fo
&
the
of
trative fun
sharge the
* td
RNC
FS
Li
four
A: decrease ID
finiea for
" # od
verted
vioda-
rar eed
Natur
rn
irer
F wip
£5
and
oF ad,
“the most imoprtant factor held
in mind by the store buyers is lo
bring quality merchandise to Cen. |
tral Pennsylvania and Maryland |
lowest possible |
residents at the
prices.”
| tire group of managers and buy-
ers tom Altoona left aia Sun-
£
ra Lawl College;
| with,
ing, Dand Dilling,
| Lock Haven; Wallace Riley,
{fleld: Norwood Wilkinson, Cum
| beriand, and Willinm Yetako, Wil
| Hamaport.
Mr. Struble at t in at
Lending e furniture mart at
ork oy
;
i
i
ate
: At St. Lawrence
The 1960 group of cinch and |
i pinochle parties will start this
“reek Sunday at 8 pp m. in the base
| mings of the State Dept. of Com-
merce relative to the obtaining
{of new industry for the town
A» 15 RH A AA
| Violation Package Law
‘Here Nets $25 Fine, Costs
| Informations filed by J. J and
'D. V. Sheehan, state and county
sealers of weights and measures,
(last Friday | a $25 fine and
costs being imposed on George D.
Mallow of Altoona al a hearing
tefore Regina Winslow, local jus-
(tice of the peace.
ing and distribu packaged |
items more O¢ with.
‘ment of St. Lawrence Church at’
' 8t. Lawrence.
Katherine Gill was elected as
chairman of the first gyoup of
{es at a meeting of the West |
Women held last Sunday. |
She will be assisted by Ella Lei-
| den, in charge of the lunch; Ruth |
Ropp and Mary 8ue Wiamer, |
games; Mary Dietrich, refresh-
ments, and Sue Gill, cards.
This annual group of
ment for the many friends who
come to St. Lawrence. Cinch and
pinochle will be played and lunch
will be served Refreshments will
i be available.
Five jes are
to be en care of
| group of the parish.
planned, each |
bya direrenc the
Benior Regent of!
doom Indiana Couoty fought
heard’
housed Lloyd's
and |
It was announced that the en |
State Bonus Application
Deadline July 1, 1950
Veterans this week are can
tioned not to walt too
to appl
after that date.
Area veteraiss may
there were several World War
I veterans whe did not receive
bonus money hecaane of thelr
fallu » to make application in
time,
St. Francis College
Plans Special iol
Fiana 4 have
2 special class tp
82
Mary Coat pleat oo for
begin in Febru
Francis Cotiege in
Loretto Rev Father Francis
Flanagan, TOR, registrar at the
North Cambria College said. The
jasmin for new and transfer
tudents will begin following the
ampletion of the present term.
Registration for incoming stu-
dents will take place on Feb 8
and 7. All freshmen students ars
required to regimer on Feb 4 A
Umited number of resident facili
ties are available on he campus,
if vas said
The college also in considering
the establishment of a gn
school, Father Flanagan said
wove depends entirely on the
unber of applications received,
The registrar also announced
rians to ineressw the number of
scholarships priser to the beginn.
ing of a new semester
Plattsville Building
Leveled In 5-Alarm
ay al
Four
farm
voluntenr fire companies |
North Cambria and
fodgr hours ast Thursday evening |
in an unsuccamsful alilsampt to
ave an two family apartment
budding Platisviile a smell
village three miles north of Bur
reabho ro
Flames were the
and
Barnes
discoversd at
iandmark atout 541 pm
Hope Fire Conipany af
boro was summoned, The Barnes.
mare men fought the flames
pimost a standstill as they pump
wd water from three Nearby Cis
terns Just as the Tames were
about to subside, the cisterns
went dry and the bullding burst
nto an inferno again
Al this point the Cherry Tree
Hastings, Spangler and Carroli-
town companies were called to
the scene WIth the combined ef
forts of all the companies, 2.800
feet of hose wure laid to a dam
shout one mile away. The laller
tempt did not save the apart.
ot building hut was successful’
to
in saving two nearby properties
The building, which formerly
General Store, |
. Ebensburg-Cam
of a district meeting Feb. 16.
= Colver N
. Rome time,
one |
for |
‘side and an inscription
Residents of Chest Springs nv
launched a drive to
‘ereased fire protection for that
community
i The project decided
| recent meeting of a.
i 8t
Monica's Church,
struct a large cistern
to take care of all water
in the event of a bad
the vicinity
would hold
35,000 galions of water, of
such a cistern probably would run
between $1,200 and $1500.
Initial Allin of the cistern
would be done the Patton Fire
Co., which would utilize its pump-
or in transferring water from
large well in the area. Once an
od, water drained from
keep the cistern
At the present time the town
has two small cisterns, both of
which have served the town well
and been responsible for the ex-
tinguishing of smaller fires. One
of these 3 jocated at the north
and one at the south ‘end of the
community
The ‘urgent need for a anger
water supply has been known
with the fire which
destroyed the St Aun e Hall
recently prompting the fire pre
vention meeting at Chest Springs.
The could be wiped out
in a matter of a few hours with
the water supply now available,
stated one official
Hold Woman's Kin
As Robbery Suspect
Indiana County detectives and
State Police are holding two sus-
pects for beating and Rubking 2
aged Alverda woman of her life's
savings. One of the prisoners is
Mike Gima. 38 nephew of the
vietim, Mrs Mary Vranovich,
with whom the woman lived. The
other is Joe Stanich, 49 Alverda.
Mra Vranovich was beaten on
Saturday. Jan. 14, in her bedroom
at the Gima farm home on Bar
nesboro RD Her assailants en
tered the room through a window
while the woman siept They rob
bed her of $1.70
At the time of the robbery,
Gima was said to have been sway
from home. His wife said she had
not been awakened by the com.
motion The 89 year-old woman's
savings were sewed n her petti-
cont
town
Fire Thursday Night Gatiitzin Girl Gets
$500 Prize Money
Miss Barbura A Baennan of
Gallitzin received a $500 Freedom
Foundation Inc. award Monday
Svenity at a meeting of Gallitain
laone Club at the Horseshoe Trail
Tavern. She won fourth piace in
the high school commencement
address division of a national
contest. She gave her prize-win-
ning address at the 19438 commen.
ywcement of Gallitzin High School
A plaque, containing a pleture
George Washington on one
on the
other, ais was a part of the
award The inscription read: “For
outstanding achievement in bring
ing about a betler under
of the American way of life”
Richard Foltz of Valley Forge
a representative of Freedom
Foundation Inc, made the pr
entation. A short program also
was presented by Gallitzin High
School students.
of
a
FRR ining Dats
Te Be
gi
hE
Bf .
Hs ii
:
iH
|
—
ight Shift Workers
Turned Back By Pickets
Turning Back Trucks
On Buckhorn Mountain
tion In Cambria
| day moming ubout 30 men were
observed turning back strip
hauling trucks along Route
| near the Coupon intersection on
of | the Buckhorn mountain.
On Wednesday afternoon, men |
| reporting. Jor the shift at
the big Colver mine the Ebens-
burg Coal Co. were Reppel by |
| pickets, and returned home
Riverside and Tire Hill mines
J were Shoned shoul 8 same Hime.
parties
has been a source of real enjoy- Patrolled
Pickets froma Bethlehem
the entrances
Johnstown plant.
tempting to move coal to the firm |
were tumed back at the plant
as
gates. All work stoppages oo.
curred peaceably.
Wednesday ‘was the nat
the
Truckers Te
¥
of health in oo apes
inet. Meanwhile Rep. John P. Saylor. |
|out the t of the contents | staged at Jana. 2 intervals. |
marked on the package. The public is cordially invited. |
I