PAGE FOURTEEN
Higher Old Age Insurance
Benefits Bill Now Shaping Up:
Joint Senate-House
Committee At Work
Higher old-age
myments have
nate House «
tee at Washington which 'is shap-
ing a bill expanding the
#ecunty program
The committee, which is ironing
out differences in bills passed by
the two chambers, agreed on a
virtual 100 percent increase in the
benefits to be received at
ment by persons now working. It
INSUIance
voted by
onferei ©
beer
social
also voted to tack a 77% percent
Average increase on the insurance
ithecks now going to aged per-
#ons and survivors already get-
ting them
conferees have
language extending
to 5 million self-employed persons
and 1 million domestic servants
The bill will increase the number
of all persons covers by 10 mil-
Hon, making a total of 45 million
settled on
—————— i ———
Passage of a broadening bill is
expec this session
™
LAA
oT A
. 7
#
ry
retire- |
the program |
F 7 Persons
retired, the incre
like this in the cass f w
who had been in
ment for
vered employ
five vears
If monthly wages were $50
present $21-a-month benefit at re- |
tiremeént wo!
if wages were $100)
increase would be from
$50; at wage $150, the
creases from 832 to
$200, benefit jumps
$65; wage $250, benefit goes from
{842 to $72. wage $300 or over,
the benefit would be 80 a month
Pavments would be greater for
persons insured for longer per-
jiods. Payments are larger also
‘when the insured person has de-
pendents at the time of
ment
Terms have been agreed on for
bringing about 800.00 reguiarly-
employed farm workers under the
insurance plan. The coverage
would not be extended to migrant
workers principally because of
‘the difficulty of keeping records
fon them
iid be boosted to 325
a month, the
benefit in-
$58. wage
from $37 to
ee?
“I'LL BRING IT TO YOUR OWN
FARM...SHOW
YOU WHAT IT
CAN DO...LET YOU DRIVE IT.
JUST PHONE FOR ME TODAY!”
FARMALL—TIME-PROVED FOR IMPROVED FARMING Meet At Johnstown
WEAKLANDS IMPLEMENT STORE
CARROLLTOWN
EN 7 ON (FED TE FES 7 EN ol TE NF
3 | Johnstown
Litors
A
{
}
Famous
Nebel Hosiery
7 McHugh, a
A {also took part in
ALL SIZES 3
$1.75
FANNIE C. ©
WETZEL
CARROLLTOWN
1
*
the !
$26 to!
retire.
A
wl
ther action
to blanket
250 (dM)
1568 wit id vork | ’
irkers |
| gaged ir
vegetable ar
IERNINE Tr IRL
| ire
other than milk
sale salesmen and manufs
agents taking orders: from
splers
prochp ws
and salesmen sell}
ontractors and industriai
WOrKers
This action is
definitely that certain
although their
status is in doubt
tractura or comm
ships
Most of those previously ex
cluded, because of such doubt
will come under the program by
ithe inclusion of the self-employed
in the new bill
Explosives Trucks
Banned From Pike’
The Pennsylvania Turnpike offi.
cials have banned all vehicles
carrying inflammable or explosive
commodities from use of the
Turnpike tunnels
The ben, effective July 28 was
imposed in the interest of safety,
said the Turnpike Commission
Since the opening of the super-
highway In 1840, vehicles carry.
Ling loads of inflammables or ex-
| plosives were permitled the use
{of the seven tunnels between the
ihours of midnight and 8 a m
| emch day except holidays and hol
iday week ends
Since 1943 {1 has been neces
i sary under that plan to clear the
(tunnels of all other traffic when
i vehicles carrying these products
were passing through
“This plan created a hazard
land delay for other traffic be
cause vehicles were detained on
the paved surface approaching
the tunnel portals.” the commis-
sion pointed out, adding
Traffic on the turnpike has in-
creased to such enormous propor.
tions in recent years that the
commission determined, after a
survey lasting almost a year 2s a
‘safely measure and to expedite
other traffic that vehicles contain-
ing these types of
would have to be excluded
State Sheriffs Will
ntended to say
persor % Are
nvered employee
becgiuse of con.
ission rejation
i
commicxiition
&
The 1651 £ £53
Pennsvivania Sheriff's Associa?
will be held in Johnstowsr
The city was chosen al
closing session of the 14840
vention last Raturday in York
We sold them a bill of
said John A. Conway, Can
County Bheriff, In
me jection
The original
wade by Harry E
» +
on ventlion he
Kiwwin
rin
reporiing the
invitation
Finley of
Convention and Vis.
Bureau. The spacious War
Memorial, to be completed next
October wan cited as one of the
advantages this ointly has for
offering conventions
The selection of Johnstown
promoted by Mr Conway
former (Cambria (
who altlended the
Cyrus W_ Davis, Pat
Homer C. George and John
deputy sheriff, who
the canventinn
WAS
the
three
Sheriffs
event
rei,
A LITTLE TOO LATE
The woman just ahead if A
reporter in New York City had a
list of packaged staples and
she came to the canned
am
Rin ier
tempted ts
lerk intlerrug
"What are
snes for”
“1 want to
goods i
start
get my
before the
ehe explained
Ralph J. and
of Pat! 341 havi
giden
feet on Mell
from Hugh
ger
“
{ ry .
we $
IME IAIn
“Portraits In the Modern Manner”
"YOUR
FAMILY
REUNION"
Deserves Something Special
In the Way of Remembrance
How wonderful it would be in
album of
pleasant a
precious possession and
§ all its parts
years to come if you could have an
raphs of your family . . . your relatives in the
of the Family Reunion. It would be a most
GROUP PHOTOS
something time could never take from you.
FAMILY PHOTOS CANDID PHOTOS
Phone 4851 for An Appointment
PATTON, PA.
STUDIO
National Bank Building
‘and fried stuffs the caliber
UNION PRESS COURIER
Osteopathic
Health
Frederick EE Arbie MS
Carrolitown. Pa
ATHLETE'S FOOT
COMMON COMPLAINT
ir O
By
s 18 3 ry MAS
5 Very Rail LAN ’ NA
TE s In
: an state
e of thin ir fection C8)
Wf the
the
f
NA:
Howey er
sired oe ore (har
ina
Americal pub i
najorit acquire oniy no il
tims a hich aor
Nevertheless the active
sthiete » fost third
summer skin dis
Afth
ofter FeEITIALD
rant
¢ ropry of is the
ric
case and
n winter
FOP TROT
tha
Common
Women are not as apt to
tart the disease because of the
type of footgear they Wear Air
iryness are the two greatest
enemies of athlete's foot The
open heels and toes of women's
shoes permit a continual flow of
air to pass over all parta of the
foot This drys up any perspira-
tion that might be present. Men's
heavy socks and tightly laced
shoes give the fungus which cau
ses the disease every chance to
thrive on the moisture caused by
perspiring feet
Although it is scientifically re-
ferred to as epidermophytosis, the
term athlete's fool is appropriate
and
‘because the use of common faci
lities in many matters of hygiene
for both soldiers and athieles
gives these groups a high incl
‘dence of the disease
Athlete's foot is caused by cer-
tain types of living germs which
are larger and more highly de-
veloped than bacteria ey AC-
tually represent a low form of
plant life known as fungi These
fungi cause diseases only of the |
skin and are able to multiply only
in dead tissue This explains why
athlete's foot usually starts be-
tween the toes or on the soles o
the feet where there is an ample
supply of dead moist material
which offers soil for the multipli- |
cation of the fungus
This disease is more common in
summer than winter because the
use of swimming pois, public
shower rooms, and gyms encour-
age the poasibilities of the
ease
ing, wearing woolen socks, rub
bers or ill-fitting shoes have a
tendency to increase the mois.
ure sweating, scaling and the
accumulation of soggy. dead
material on the feet so that the
fungi: may easily take hold About
the toe nails. a sft corn. in =»
small calius, or in between the
toes. the fun are alwavs ready
f favorable moment which
for a
the surface acidity of the skin is
lowered and thus predisposed to
lion Rieeping for years
may suddsnlly become a
rauitiply and spread, pr
fia ar Bite forin
FEET)
the
The first aymploms to appear
are usually increased scaliness or
sagEiness between lhe lowes T
itching and blistering or
if the for. Itching ia a
inant symptom in all
From this point on
be either a return to
a progression of the disease
ere cases Mav lake the
imrge bhiistering raw
f severe and wwelling
h stage has a
poise vy. Eve
nd thi
the sole
presdornm.
Chien
there may
farm of
BRreas Or
redness
whi in the a«
Diance to
ile
re Sa Tr
tually, scaling a
rw and if
they aftlen be
rhaikiike
Athlete's foot
gening fol
nails are affected
ne Batlorted and
the
8 roat +
iy confined between
to the soles of the
eruption
ATL
the toes
feat but
may spread to any
5 F ho fopt ard
ARITAR
Al anv lime during
on Lhe ui
bilstering eruptions or
ng may lake place on har
in very exceptional er
ee
tioria
an Attack
feel it ia ite pomsihie
$A
the t%
may
Rppear all
pt for the
RW RYWER
ipo ar
_Bre
vider. Kee:
and remos Ge
ROLLS material frog
giles and Detween the ties
fx ka that are absorbed
and change them
Bhows shordd be
Lows COR ree
well Aitting HE
not air tight There are ofher pra
cautionary measures chief of
which is to avoid pn prietary
remedies. These ofien the
disease to spread or to become
worse and last longer
ary
A hzalthy
roi
akin iz als
dent on such things as
normal body functioning. outdoos
life, exercise and a proper diet
When the structure of the body
is perfect it is much easier for
the blood and nerves to nourish
When the diet
tains more milk, green vegetables
and fresh fruit and less
Tn
ETT
¥ }
baat
¥
¥
~y
X
On -
Fweels
of the
nourishment that reaches the
skin will be that much higher A
visit to your physician can be the
means of informing yourself on
questions of correct body mech
Con.
dis i
long hikes constant stand- |
normal or
fics lint Or specifi treatment
f ir types of athlete's foot
While it is frequently more pain-
fay andl irritating than dangerous.
ithlete's font should be consider.
a health hazard and treated as
Although disease may
AR COmtagious AR Once
8 not
for vou
the
fair for one
if fect bom tes leave
hath
simply
others as
well as yourself
Blood Typing Plans
To Be Listed Later
Medics Urge Wearmg
Of Blood Identification
i Harrisburg - (PNS)--The blood.
typing of every man, woman and
child in Pennsylvania as a pro-
tection against the effacts of an
atomic death from attack has
i been recommended to the Gover
(nors Civil Defense Committees by
ithe Medical Society of Pennsyl:
| vania
| “Blood from
| mediately
i
giimative EPGres ir floors
mata ard tewels It ‘is
good hygiene to protect
itving donors im-
following an atom
blast will save more lives than
tanything else’ warned a spokes-
man for the society. “It is neces-
{sary to know each person's blood
it not only so that he may
ihelp save the life of an injured
{person but so that his own life
may be saved should be be a
victim.”
I All citizens of the state will be
jurged, through an educational
i program, to voluntarily have their
iblood typed, said the society It
iwas pointed out that this is a
{simple and painless procedure and
iis important also in the normal
(hazards of heavy industry and
| automobile accidents.
‘Each person will carry with
(him, on his Social Becurity Card,
(automobile driver's license, on a
metal dise or in some ther man-
ner, a mark indicating his blood
(type, be it OO, A, B or AB" the
i society said, sdding
§
{ "Even those persons who live in
(communities unlikely to be bomb
led should be typed as these will
‘be the ones best able to furnish
whale biood to victims in bombed
Areas
Plans for mass blood
‘will be announced iatler
typin
§ »
Discharge Papers
Due Back By Aug. 15
The Riate Bo urea sad
ast week that all veteran dis
charge papers submilled in
ciaims for Peansylvania’'s World
War [I bonus should be returned
by Aug. 15
We are doing nil possibile 1!
skid Clyde E Ran
# the Bonus Bureau
the
goo 2 wn
Kin, directior
He made
f. 4
£¥
scariinent whe
that savy velsrans
Were
ser King
being turned
Lheir
the
| & reeriist
duran be 8 ame
papers wors at
Bureat in Harrisburg
Rankin sald that about 385 000
claims have yo to he processed
with about #0000 of them
navy velsrans
The claims, he mad
processed al the rate of
day. 2000 tn 25080
{rors veterans
disc hage
Bonus
from
are heing
12 0605
them being
nAYY
CARROLLTOWN :
ALONG ROUTE 218
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JULY 27 & 18
PRINCE OF FOXES
aver Orson Welles
Only, an LY 9 H
Grable in by
. 3
utiful Blonde
Frém Bashful Bend |
Plus Big Cartoon a
I SATURDAY
wily
SA RR ER
aah SRT, J i 8 A
¥
od
Show wi
ap a SAAR fea
Toray coy y yo pry
co A AB A Ar A MS HE A
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JULY 3% & 31
Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo
A SONG IS BORN
| Mon. Ouly, $1 Per Car Nite!
Ri
9 - IT: a
cs i i A seo ls ke, AR Ate i snore 3
ry
:
AUGUST 1 & 2
Gregory Peck. in
MEN'S WORK SHOES, $2.98 up
BOY’S SHOES .
NOW IN OUR NEW
ieeees 32.98 up
LARGER QUARTERS
Enabling Us to Carry New, Larger Quantity of Stock
JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE
Phila. Ave. . ..
BARNESBORO
FREE FILMS AVAILABLE
ay ge es Approzimately 300 motion pic- tion and eivic
ture flims and 150 filmstrips are interested organizations. The ist
Praise Tol listed in a new catalog of visual is available from Civil Aeronau-
education aids available for loan tics Administration, Washington.
President Traman deserves
gratitude. of the shippurs, |
owners and employes of the rail-|
roads, as well as the American |
people «avs Railway age “for
his firm action on July 8 and 8
which caused the switchmen's
union to call off its strike against |
five western railways
“The action the president took |
in dealing thus resolutely with |
the switchmen's walk-out was
daubtiess a powerful Yactor in|
forestalling a much larger strike;
possibly nation-wide in extent |
by the Brotherhood of Railroad |
Trainmen. the Order of Railway |
Conductors and the Railroad |
Yardmasters These organizations, |
no less than the swithchmen, re.
jected the award of a presidential
‘emergency board’ i
“Buch peace as has existed in|
railway labor relations since 1941!
has not been due to any virtue or |
power in the railway lador act,
but to the pure the rail- |
roads of the Coopers on of the |
unions by one to them In|
excess of awards made under
terms of the act. Strikes on the |
railroads have now become com- ||
monpliace instead of being practi- ||
cally unheard-of, as deme |
Roosevelt sal the railway
labor act in 1041, by causing the
unjons to be given more than an
‘erm *Y board” appointed b
himself had awarded. y
“Uniess the railway labor act
can largely prevent railroad
walkouts, then it is a useless Jaw
and will Rave to be replaced by
new legislation such for in-
stance, as the Donnell bill now
pending in the Senate a measure
which the railway unions very
much dislike and which would en-
force compulsory arbitration in
the railway industry
“Compulsory arbitration is al-
ready in effect as against rail-
road managements anyhow. as a
practical matter; and oqual
justice demands that such come
pulsion should work evenly upon
both parties. President Truman's
action tends to restore to the
railway labor act and the ‘em-
srgency boards’ named under it
some of the prestige of which
tha
i
:
Fatimates gladly given. No job too big or too small
Expertly trained men handle all phases of the work.
WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING FROM
THE GROUND UP!
LUMBER -
ROOFING -
CEMENT -
GLASS .
CONCRETE BLOCKS
GERALD SHERRY
Gieneral Contractor — Lumber — Building Materials
Phone 4751 Carrolltown
“BUD BUDGET” . . . . . . . By John Downey
President Rocmeveit deprived
them.” '
Miss Hazel Eger
Weds Gallitzin Man
Misa Hazel Eger daughter of
Mr and Mrs George Eger of
Cresson Township, became the
bride of Raymond Myers of Cal
HiEin on Raturday morning, July
15 At Aloysius Catholic
Church at the Bummit. Cressen
Rev. Father I A. Strittmatter
THe
pastor offi
aled at
rid A
FIRE Ceremony
Mae
dorihle
[women og
{Rin
Eger of Madison,
wide. was
«4 Robert
a Pa a
was the
A cousin of the ©
maid of honor an
Eger of West Elizabet
brother of bride
bent
Bridesmaids were Margaret and
Alive Eger sisters of the bride
and Joan Myers a sister of the
bridegroom. Ushers were Nutley
Campagra Clyde Mover and
Paul Schufta, all of Lilly
Mr Myere a veleran of Warld
War II, i» employed by the Penn
syivania Ratlroad The bride. a
i & graduate of the Cresson
High School
The
Crema
Irie
the
the
Aan
Chir honeymoon is grand ©. and wasn't that
man at Barmeabors Budget Plan sweet
Take it from me
Barnesbors Budget
makes joans for ANY purpose!”
< ;
a Sime Payment al oan:
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE fof Lp BARNESBORO BUDGET PLA
Twenty vears ago last Friday -4 i! ” N,
An unnown orgin early in . 457
orning destroyed the large
1 the Herman Nig faros in
cde are now
following an
through Ohio
residing in
wedding
£5 wgn of
» Fp rae
harm
Maat
Carroll Township
SPEND 5S MINUTES WITH US
-SEE HOW YOU CAN
Take 5 minutes and swe for yearsell just how
Dadge gives vou roominess vesthier cars ean
match. Take the wheel and disesver handling
ease money cant buy anywhere else ‘
ruggedness that belongs to Dodge, aml Dodge
slome. Yen, vou conld pay LUM more snd will
not get all Dodge gives you! Come in today!
Chamees are it will more them cover the
down payment oe 0 ikg sew Dodge |
PATTON MOT
400 PARK AVE.
sige
A I Sa