Farming One Of Most Hazardous
Trades Shows Accident Statistics
Farmers Hive
farming is
ardoug of trades
One-fourth of the {otal
tal deaths n tha t!
OCCur
thousand
The
ONE upation al
communicats
farmer Skin
mon among farmers
New hen als
treatment n fe-til
fung
BARUCH SEEKS MOBILIZED ECONOMY Restoration Of Brandywine Battle ©: uses toes
Area Is Undertaken This Spring
| th carly October last year. The!
§8 orillion figure is 25 percent:
shove the $68 million total for!
Ev Petits the first seven months of 1049.
Ht In all 2.813 deeds have been fil- |
367 may put] ed with Recorder Powell this
th Saha year, Of these 1,081 were trans-
the con
arge. Wash
ters at the
Realty Transfers fers of convenience that did not
A 25-year-old Nanty Glo miner
suffered a fatal heart attack while
at work Tuesday night in Spring-
field Coal Corp.'s No. 4 mine In
Spangler. The victim was David
'R. Davidson, a aust loader for
the firm. Joseph Govekar, Cam-
‘bria County Coroner, said death
was caused by a heart attack
Davidson was working with Sam-
uel Greenaway, Spangler, when
he suffered the attack. Dennis
dan germ isly
Ando
"Dilworth Says Aid
*- Should Be Allocated
- To Needy Schools or Petar 3
TTT Says Tax-Anything Law | 4 te
Merely Sham Device the 5a
he adkquarts
BY RICHARDSON Army ur
Demoerst ie
ia Newa
The tidy sum of |
been earmarked 9
Btate Authority for
rests of Gen
ington's headqguar
jattie Brandywine
an Revolutic
Bervie
the m
plete ration
«on farms i380
them
farmer. is
Hiss
their
Pe
Let
ShowingSteady |= = ____
crease In ounyy cae
Frank T. Zelonka of the State
‘olive has been promoted to the
‘armbria rank of private first class He is
milinued
ort
, *
sil ie TH IMAry
RR :
diseases AN
requested
andywir & Battlefield
which administers ;
tract im which the 3 per
the Continental
afflict
Nn Lif -
inst stationed at the Ebensburg sub- Keenan, mine inspector, also con-
oid 1 on
#b- | ¥lation ducted an investigation.
11 a F- Volta 34 Gb i . " mA Ain A AAAS AAAI
NEW!
NORTH CAMBRIA’S
Rn \ Et en eee MOST MODERN
BY Ld aS wan in To W SERVICE STATION
Republican leader- | | : sil ; p— in provineial
AND “OK” USED CAR LOT
vised a
zation re ef
i
|
(les ier Washington & til haat
s \
July sales
dangers E aS : - wl ow lese at ee
YY er nor i 3 ¥ i J nda
¢ IAre
Sar i ; n i
are ; ‘ 3 CEPR yr wr
ETAL
with esl
chinery ha £4 .
the dangerous trades class AVE Aoiiininy E t orale oN Gan Route 1 about a. ,,
and trevg
and
el pr
t his ‘11
Prot
ving
n ©r
childre
It
that
deaths
Tract
¢perator
Belts wh
ery catch the unwary
ness an the farm results in
and death
{mn the
does have
benefits ‘
dependend "
employment
DILWORTH
DARSe
for €ie ’
Nominee
> ‘p
’ $114 iti}
The
firagt
HE & "
El 1050 spurt
extended incre
arketl act
Ld i!
tale Im
After bannsr
alech
BERN
{ny $ out
a
ww
HN
a
FO 1 fae
ompeliing
The
heavy weigh
machin. Maney
ie} to
ver fix
jor
ship
large
taxation
burdens
hea
farm
(Careless
niury used a
: fact. The
in this
campaign cot 8 fro Cho J The
onsistently saddles all Gi i Ls}
it can upon | i AN OVER-ALL CHUNG across the entire U 8 economy is urged by §
mments Bince real . tatesrnan Bernard Baruch in testimony given before the Senate B
ing Committee In Washington Such » ceiling would in
wages, rents and services in an all-out mobilization
She SE gn i dee SE gh a ge gn ne Ge gm hmm a Gl Se die he J dh Sih ihe di ih A i
NNN NNN NNN a GW WW a ar a ——
i landn ar
rests
farming
health
the in
self -
ereclit gide
some definite
utdoor life and
associat«d with
Cini Lines
fat! $ rst su a wh 58 g : SR x 4
Niatle { Prot ee ge Lo 4 " aR i fost add
$5 bye tony
: re
88 a
Dick Todhunter Sr.
{the
ROVE
the
Log
fief source of
i
thas little ie
19 Students Graduate JU A rout
At St. Francis College poe
i Th:
Ninteen i | responaibility” in
cluded in the class of 20 Young |. i. palief
men who were graduated Thurs
day of last week from St Fran:
cis College, Loretto
The third annual summer com-
mencement exercises were held in
Doyle Hall on the campus
In the commencement! address
Rev. Father Adrian J M. Veigle,
college president, said some of the
graduates had entered schoal in
wartime and were graduating
into a world which once again
apparently is on the brink of war
RETIRED BY CBC FIRM
M. 8S Mitchell, one-time resi
dent of the Spangler area, has
®
Three Legion Posts
been retired by the Cearseis 2 | To) Install 11 Officers
to the general manager He has!
been employed by the firm for
the past 47 years
Frm;
t COMMUN :
HASTINGS, PA. ©
Walter Schall, Prep
SATURDAY NIGHT
AUGUST 12th
990 to 12:00
hattie TY a
n school financing
of the mentally
area residents were
fare
other things, is a
to conceal a shirk
te Government's re-
Lill and many
sham device
ing of the Sia
sponsibility
Under the constitution it is the
State's job to provide equal edu
cational opportunity for all chil
dren. The time has now come
when we must devise a real pub
lic education program particu
larly for distressed districts
the
Ame
North
Plans are being made by
officers and members of the
erican Legion Posts in the
of Cambria County to hoid a
joint installation of new officers
on the evening of Wedneaday,
Aug. 18th
The Posts taking part
{| installation ceremonies are Span
| gler, Carrolltown and Patton, and
the meeting and ceremonies will
take place in the New Legion
Home of the Patton group, the
former Prindible Home, Mel-
lon Avenue.
in the
"
on
tion members are coridally invit-
led to the meeting. Cambria Co
| American Legion officers and oth.
| er r guests will be in attendance
REED
Betty lear
McWill
"1NA
srant
Hev
ihe
dist
ed al
Renneth
Donna Richardson has returned
vacation
All Legion and Home Associa- |
Mr
wh
Mr
daug
Yes
Mr
£83
TNE
LiAry
ichardson
The f
Spring £*
hBame
with
Visitors
hone red
James B
| berry
ahi and
farm
MARSTELLER
By MRE FRED SCHROCK
Fhone BRarnesbhbore 829-R-2
% ‘al MC lelland Joins
Fred
evening
Vilage Kay
8 thei r n
“Barnesb. ro
and Mra lewis Fowler
hter, Flo Ann, visited
in Madera on Bug
9% Hows
lay
Tavior
Mra Frank Th
iremen’'s Ladies
da Y
{i the F
of Bpangler one
I Mra George
nily of Madera visiled
week end at the
home
aver Lhe week
Mo Williams
ams, Nancy Lou Gray
lou Kellander and
amp
and Mra Waller
er pastor of the
Church of Barnesboro,
the Mr
wards Bunday
home of
Rich
after spending her
relatives in Clearfield
‘ently were Mr
Clayton and Mrs
and family, of
Mrs >
nxKin
Aux
inst
Mahots
dlowing girls were at P
(sie
and
GFE
rid
rein
aril
bo
Kenneth
383
end
Deanna
Ila
Heda
in
Metho-
vim
and Mrs
at the Jack Howarth
and Mrs
Hos-
Niagara
LAE ta.
Famous for their long
wear. Woven of full
mercerized cotton. Fall
colors. 6-11.
3 Pairs $1.15
Sloppy Floppy Socks
Heavy weight combed
with thick terry 39c
Girls’ Crew Socks
White only. Sizes
8% to 11.
White crew socks in
rid or with 29¢
ribbed ope Woven of
mercerized cotton
Sizes 84-10%.
PROPORTIONED NYLONS
ined or hs 844-10
nr $4.25
denier.
pew fall shades.
LOVELY NYLONS
Full fashioned,
1 uge, 15 a
y fall shades
Sizes 8%-1014.
BOYS’ HOSE
Combed cotton yarns;
ge:
to
Neat ut hose amar. mer.
I er To
$1.25
a ottan. Elatle
FOR DURABLE
SEAMLESS MICRO FIM
wes 88¢
8
denier
knit. wh
heel and toe
“The Griondly Store in Barnesbore’’
i
{International
hela
of Jud
her
VETARTY
Rifla. An
{1 t Van children pre Batt +
Mrs Fowler and daugh
Pid 4 ¥ returned irday
Porm hive ny
siting & monlh or more with Mr
and Mrs Jack Fowler and family
f McAllen, Texas
Mrs Carl Lindahl and
Frank Tonkin allended the Fire-
8 Convention held in Commo
Wednesday ing
® 5 9»
and Mra Wayne Btiffler of
Commodore, spent Sunday at the
of Mr. and Mra Mike Galis
Mary Malik, Mr. and Mra. John
Fudrow and daughter, Carol, were
week end visitors in New Jersay.
Budy Vivadelll u 5
Army, spent a week at lhe home
of Mr. and Mrx Silvio Vivadelll
Vivian lindah!l has returned,
{home from a vacation spent with’
relatives in (Cleveland, Ohio
Joseph Fritz spent a few days
‘ut the home of Mr and Mrs
| George i
| Betty Baron has returned home
| after spending a vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Robert
| Lindahl in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr nd Mrs. Moss Peel of
modore were Sunday callers
the John Peel Sr. home
Mr and Mrs. C B Dutlon !
| turned to their home in Niagara
| alls afler a week's visit at the
| home of Mr and Mrs John Deel
toney Peel is in Niagara Falla
| visiting atl the Dutton home
| Mrs. Albert Krupa Jr and
| = ughters Stella and . Connie,
Minnie Masserio, and F tity Bto-
fo spent Friday in St Mic hase!
| at the home of Mr and Mrs
| Bteve Smurch.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peel and |
| danguter, Busan of Commodors
| were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Peel
Mr. and Mrs. David Hazlett and
daughter, Bonnie, of Apollo, spent
the week end at the Peel home
| Marrianne Peel and Marlene
| Peel returned home after spend- |
{ing & week at Apollo, at the res- |
idence of Mr. and Mrs David}
Hazlett :
Displaced Persons
Must Register At
Local Draft Board
(By Pennsylvania News Service)
| Male displaced persons in Penn- |
| sylvania between 18 and 28 years |
| of age were reminded this week |
iby Frank K. Boal secretary of |
| the State Displaced Persons Com- |
I mission. that they must register
| with their local draft board |
About 1,100 male DP's in the!
{18 to 28 age group have been re- |
Igettled in Pennsylvania, Boal es- |
timated, and the commission is
| providing a complete list of these |
to the state and country draft |
i boards i
DP's who
tered with
should do
Sin ¢ the
at
Vg
WRa BeTV-
lewis
Ann
eXan Where (hey h
% ¥
§ Sal
Y *
i $3
“
Mrs
ie
re last oY er
gr
hastnie
3 *M
$ the
ml
re-
regis- |
boards |
he said |
have not yet
focal draft
atl once,
new Selective Service |
law not only makes all men be- |
tween 19 and 28 subject to ser-|
vice in the armed forces, but also |
| requires 18-year-olds register |
within five days after their 18th
birthday i
legistration
with a valuable means of identi.
fication, Boal! pointed out. The |
ragistration card is one of the
quickest and most reliable forms |
of identification in contacls with;
government officials, employers |
and many public and private |
agencies :
The Selective Service Act per-
mits exemption of aliens upon |
formal! application, but persons |
applying for such exemption are
thereafter barred from citizenship
riences thus far with DF's
indicate there will be few if any
who will avail themselves of this
provision, Boal said.
COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT
Nanty Glo Borougn Council has
awarded a bid for the installation
{of 1,200 feet of sewer at the low-
er end of Lloyd Street, Nanty
Glo, to Elmer Little of Nanty
Glo. The award was made at a
special meeting Thursday «ovening.
to
furnishes Ds
————————————— OA AA
Reaches lth Year
Todhu
hard »
fopi bd
:
nter {
res a I
npany. passed
po
fucaday
coiedral
ther
3
LL ¥
CARSON
ly dinner at
vgn :
ie COR
and in g
filiated w
for 62 years
Jy in he
id years
Htep by
the
capers! of
“ui heath
ith the
He
oal fields as a
ale
Lusiness
One of the
he
until ne
largest
firma in Northern Can
Mr Todhunler was
England Aug K 1878
' Ar a with his
He aettied in
19070 his
YEAS
advance
yw he
born
but
La
3
I R=}
haotne for Lhe
past
bitum'n
ria Co
parents
Barnesboro
Har :
and :
an
He
in
heads
a
in
CARIN
in
45
Al A PARTY held tor them In Mine
neapolis, Philip RH Willkie, 130,
and Rosalie Heflelfinger Wayzata,
Minn. announce thelr engagernent,
He is the son of the inate Wendell
Wilikle The wedding date hap not
been sel (International)
FISHER’S
Corner South Fifth and Park Avenues
PATTON, PA.
Watch This Newspaper for
GRAND OPENING
Announcement
FREE SOUVENIRS
TO ALL MOTORISTS!
a an a a an a a a a Lm Sh ee ne Lm om Sh SS a ne i oe ne Gm a J hE gh Jie he Shi Si Je ge Ji
Pa a a a AN WNT NNN WT
Polo Shirts
49
Smooth combed yarn knit
man \
vivi
G. C. MURPHY COMPANY
vid
pki school =
skirts, puffed gledves 44x
Dainty Cotton Dresses
Galiy checked ginghams,
sand iy-colored br
indcloths
woven pil aids contrive
vies Fiared
Corduroy Boxer Longies
Long wanring pinwale cor.
durey in green, copen, brown
or grey. Two side pockets,
fill elastic walstband
3 Polo Hhirt, 4-8
ge isos Overalls
Narrow pinwnis with putin Hae open.
tunel
groan,
brown. Stes |
ba
Red,
1 98
Boys’ and Girls’
OXFORDS
$° 98
pair
For girls: moccasin style of lustre
tan leather with a deep burgundy
tone saddle. Strong Panciene soles,
Siuns leather linings and insoles 8%¢-3.
4 to 10 to $2 95 For boys: lustre tan lealher mocs
. casin stitched oxford with double
tread composition soles. Leather
linings and insoles. Sizes 83 to 3.
|
Buser Brown £22 |
Twill
Overalls
$149
faatorized for less
thas 19% shrinkage
Miustable suspenders,
rt Arpger i side eh
mat
eS en 3
—————
The famous wearing anklets
of sturdy Be-Bon yarns Full
turned down cuffs with a noat
scalloped edge in a close rib knit,
Soft pastels and tones lo
match school clothes Sizes 6-81,
wiastie
ur | Seek
+3] .98
Jackets
$3.49
Washable Dan River fabrie
fined with warm Kasha Open
slipper [(ront slash pockels,
knit cuffs and waistband,
Tan, bioe, green. Stes +46
All-Wool
Sweaters
$1.59
Soft 10% wool fashions a
buttvn-front sweater with a
rib-knit crew neck and une
usual knit deslgns Red,
pavy, lustre blue Sizes 3
4 and & For boys or girls
Lace Trim Panties
Cotton Briefs ]
29+
Rib knit, fiy front
briafs of soft
combed ecotion
yarns. Snug Stting
, wiastic walst. Sizes
Vito &
Athletic
39
Rayon tricot with
siastic waist, Tiny
bow on each lace
trimmed
to 12. White
only
Combed ootton
Jama rid knit
white only.
Short siesves,
crew neck. Sises
4 to &
“The Friendly Store” in BARNESBORO