meetiiy night will be Aug. © y, July 19, 1951 a SS en SA SA Fe A EP BI FE A ES Wage Uniformity Joseph Kerrigan Topic At Meeting Presents Recital Of Policemen’s Unit At Loretto College Need of uniformity of wages: Joseph Kerrigan, young dra- and other police programs within matic tenor from Brooklyn, N. Y. the area of Rhododendren e whi graduated from St. Francis 33, Fraternal Order of Police, College, Loretto, this spring, gave were discussed at a meeting last a recital at his alma mater jast Sunday in Homer City. i Saturday evening. The program It was pointed out that the top Way held at Doyle Hall on the monthly salary pay scale in the college campus. Six largest communities of the Kerrigan bid for fame in the lodge are, which includes North- entertainment world in Johnstown ern Cambria, Indiana, Jefferson At the State Theater, when he and Armstrong Counties, varies captured first place in the "Star fram $245 in Kittanning to $195 | Distovery” contest From that in Blairsville {contest he went on to capture the Other communities in the lodge | istrict honors at the Manos . [Theater in Greensburg STE snq thelr top Monthiy wages A few weeks , in the finals are Indiana, $230: Barnesboro, Ti. 'g, oy “ter in Pitts: PE 208 0, and burgh, Kerrigan was the tri-state Top wage scale In the lodge area 2 ja Below he average of the Kiski Valloy e area, the temor in his recital western part of Armstrong Coun- | gre recognising his talent, she ty and several surrounding COUN- | ooo been his only singing teacher ties, Average wages in the Kiski oo qs o bachelor of arts de Valley area are $278, which is $4 gree at St. Francis. lower than the average laborers © wo ionn came to Loretto last wages in private industry, odge | geturday from Pittsburgh, where officers claim. ‘he has completed an appearance Twa associate members were gt the Monte Carlo Restaurant scoeptdd Into the lodge and ap- | He ‘will now go 1d New Yok City rose was given 3 reguisar mem- for gn engagement on the Arthur . Next meeting will be held On | Godifrey show. Engagements in Aung. 18 in Punxsulaswney. | Cleveland and Buffalo are sche. ek" i duled to follow, Scheduled August 26 Marriage Applications on Sunday. Aug 26 were com-i! Farold A Big Cresson, fisted by members of McDonald Rosella Lance, Gallitzin : 1503. VFW, Spangler, it a Fred Pulso, Spangler, and Betty meeting last Thursday in the post Batkey, Pation. #8 chairman of the picnic com- Bugtninsky, both of Colver fitted: with his assistants being: Joseph F. Ott, Patton R winner. Bielen K. Carroll, vocal instruc. tor at the college, accompanied nt RY and The Spangler group xiso made R. D. srrangements to send delegates Robert Josiph MoCloskey, Gal- to the national convention Aug. ltsin, and beth Elaine Yah 30 in New York City. Next per, Patton. . Max Charles Lieb, Nicktiown, : andl Ruth Lapse, Barnesboro Buying the right thing in the Francis A. Ligds, Barnesboro, place comes easy onc: you and Martha Bobby, Cherry Tree : RD 2 Ba BS Fo SOAR STR MRL RBIS] WE es a” ant HE FB it ul C. Kirsch was named. Andrew Paullisky and Mary iand Virginia D. Yeager, Hastings | As War Prisoner Pfc. Theodore. Lied, san of Mr and Mrs Earl J. Lieb of Indiana, a soldier | of war of been re. Mrs Defense Depart- has been reported by buddy as a prisoner the Chinese. He hay ported by the TRE PSRs nr A OO Report Pfc. Lieb ne eh em ele igmE Ae eA EA Rr Tb SA RF So As Miss Nancy Ward Barneaboro- Miss Nancy 138, formerly of Day Ohio, idied at 8 p. m., jast Wednesday, t July 11 at her home her { She is survived by her mother, Nora Ward, a brother and two aisters- Michael A Ward of ment as missing WM apction since | Patton: Mrs. Edna Mae Ennis of ‘May 14 iChicago, Ill. and Mrs Grayvee The letter reported Pre. Lieb to! Ward, Dayton, Ohio be safe and in good heglth His | firces taken held at 10 a m last Baturday wn treated satisfac. | St. Edward's Catholic Church in ‘buddy said U. N | prisoner were tonily. The soldier who write the jet- ter to His Lieh's parvots ny he was f Hing rogue their ‘son who asked Rim to write if escapeil from the Lied enlisted in the rand whens he prison camp Army last Sept. 30 und shipped to Koreas in January Several Injured In Crash Sunday On Cresson Road Two Lilly men wire admitted to {the Altoona Mercy Hiushital early "Bunday momning followiagy an | automobile accident Hewtsen Lor- Lotto and Cresson, TWh other per sms involved received dapensary treatment Larty Lucss, 2 of Lilly was ted nt 2:30 a mm. suffering Full frature George 32 Lally. was aderitted m. He saainéd pos. (onogssion an abrasions of haries brought at 3 5 mm for treatment of anra- fons of the jeft chek snd el sow. He returiind Monday for X- ray for pomsible leg fractures | Jax Knivke of Hdlly ‘Teqeived dispensary treatment later 93 the (day when she cotipiaineg of [stiffness of the Back, Mpa and | eek pH oie believed that all Wee in tended In the same MoOIdent in Lwhieh the Reilly car siiidded and pveriviened Further FRol Kisown, | Miss Martha Bobby Married Saturday | The marriage of Miss Martha | Bobby, daughter of Mr and Mm | - Peter Bobby of Cherty Tree BR. D 2 anid Francis A. Ligds, som of | and Mrz John WM Ligds of Mr Barmashore, was solemnized at 9 & mm, last Saturday Rev, Father Jolin Bobby, uncle Of the bride, | officiated a! the doubiering cere » FEDERAL, DEF ON BAVINGS 1 Fmomy in St. John's Greek Cathaolie Church, Barsesbors. | Given In marriage by her’ [a~ ‘ther, ihe bride haa iliss Eleanor ligda, sister of the bridegroom, | ag madd of honor and Miss Veron ig. bridesmaid Alvin mas and Joseph uncle of the bride waa i Mra Ligds is a rudunte of rhe Barneshoro High School and the i Cambris-Rows Busitess College fhe has been employed by the De partment of Public Assistance i Her hushend, a oe of Bar- | sasboro High School, served with ithe Navy in World War II. He is empl ped by Barney #& Tucker 2 following a» nofth- AA TR RT NB «Me Erte Triage in Erie ty was ceded to the U. 8. by ew oR 34 "Masineiuget husctts in Reilly, 23. Lorelle, was | (6 the Altoona Hospital Gelaiis are v. | tarday A Requiem High Mass i Barneshoro and interment was i made in St. Benedict's Cemetery, | Carrolitown : * Mrs. Mary Delaney Bakerton Mrs. Mary 83%, of this place died a m. last Thursday, was born Apr 4, 1888 in St | Augustine Her husband, William Delaney died some years ago Mrs. Delaney in these children Mra Bortha Rick Felts of Flinton: Clem Delaney of Portsmouth, R. § srwdrd of Bigiravitle; Demald of Bakerion [Brady of Pitsburgh: Mra Flor ence Thomas and Mrs Ruby Trexler, both of Ebensburg. and (Chester of Bakerton Bhe is also isrvived by a3 brother Frank i Burns of California and 33 grand- Pekildren and 27 great grandchild ren. i Funeral services 10 a m last Saturds) Sacred Meart Catholic € i Bakerton dy Rev. Father : Becker, pastor, and interment wi made in the church cemelery Clarence Elliott Barnshoro (Jarence Elliott of Crawford Ave, died la Tsviss day, July 10 in the Miners’ Hos ipital, Spangler. He wag bora on Delaney 4:30 p July 12 She survived by UNION PRESS COURIE "Recent Deaths Seek ue I INCome Levies Was : ther Jane 7, 1934, a son of Jack Ww. iand Laurs (Good) Elliott i He is survived by his parents | and thea (Carl, with (Korea: Mrs Betty F her of Homer City. Earl, Bern Fang and Fagene, al home Lgrondparents, Mr. and Mrs int Eilintt of Marion Uentes 4 Brothers and sisters the armed forces in peatarnal | Wil. [5. and niece and nephew, Bonnie | andl Robert Fletcher Jy Funeral services were 2 p Mm ast Ssturday in i Funeral Home in fev. J Howard Bmadh ‘Rev. James DeHaven, and buiial Bela at : Long: Barneahora By | asminted Dy (owns ade in Molwwell Uemelery | (in Indians County ® Mrs. Mary Sedlack Barnesboro- Mra Mar 86 of 2310 Ratlroad last Saturday, July 34 Mick Bhe was boan iin Copechoslovakia, a Mr and Mrs Michael Onde L Bhe is survived by lhese { § igen: Mra Anpa Patferson, Wrs Mary Merskin, George, Jos LAnGrew, Michasl, Frank. Al $ {and Thomas, ali of Detroit. John {of Cleveland, and Mrs Helen } i teen BE also survive | | Bhe was preceded in death by ner | | husband, Ororge, Feb. 29, 1048 i Punersl jervices were held yo : in St John's Catholic { Church, Barnesboro by Hew Fai i [ter Joseph Banik and interment | $ Spangler Church Is Wedding Scene i At a ceremony last Haturdsy Imoning in St. Mary's Gresik Ca itholic Church in Spangler, Mise | Antionette Revak, daughter of IMs Anna Revak i pecame the brid of John Klewser, ison of Mr. and Mes. Mirhael Kies | ser of Bpecaria maids were Pauline Yarko, Mary i Pavellto, Stella Kenge: and Mary {Jo Farrell Peter Revak. brother fof the bride. was best man and i Michael Kiesser was master of P Ceremonies. Mike RBevak, Mike Lemme, Frank Klesssr and Larry | Brotek were ushers. A dinmer and receplion in hon- FON CE LORI BO mi wo for of the coup'e Were held in SL Hall, Spaagler. Alter a aie. the couple Matron of honor was Biles Ree | | was made in (he church cemetery. acre aad a es i dE - aod ect 3 ; Sa the industry. the miners and also | [the consumers through. “a rein. | tively jower price.” | For Coal Industry ew ls Sosy Spokismen for the coal indus Few servicemen are taking nd- try want tax-writi senators (0 : go slong with the House in vot. ie _. lh a SL ree in a specinl “deplet on i ng right to ca an: oe flor cond Siig abfentes ballot in the July 34 prt Under it, coal rators would | Mary election be permitted to t 10 per The State Rilections Bureau re cent of their gross income each ported that omly 219 applications year bifore figuring their income in the form of post cards liad tax, so jong as the deduction did Deen received by the ond of last not exieed 30 percent of met in. Week Applications for absenilee come. The theory is based on the Daliols by relatives or friends in thought that ssining of coal or behalf of the men in the service dineraly uses prt of wolild swell the 219 1otal the wiaith which produces the ['nofficial estimates place (he income and cannot be replaced nutnber of Keystone State service The oil industry has a 274 men at SHON at the present percent depletion allowance time Arguing for ihe coal industry - » Hastings Student Cited were dines W. Haley of the Na- tional Coal Associgtion dnd John : For Work At Penn State jeorge Radomsky of Hastings 2 Nien of Wilkes-Barre the secretary of the Anthracite Insti. tute hati Been cited for oulstanding Jillsin told the Senate Finance gaglarship during the Committee last week the depler gumaster atl Peannsvivania tion allowance for one ton of an- cylege thracite figures out at 50 cents . 4 He was a senior mining enyuy Wheres he Bdilince on 3 pr eceting student in the School of Ms oft equivalent to Miners! Arts and stiained an av erage grade of 280 out of a paw sible 3.00 — n po § one ton of the coal i S135 a difference of $275 or 500 percent in favor of oil Haley mid ¢ is the nation's most Tmorant Fetter bat it INJURED AT WORK has been victimised by “a gross lobert Gergely, 30. Carrolitiws and aggravated inequity miR D 1, was admitted to iow favor Of coals competitors” Johnetoen Memorial Hospital He fold the commiftes that to about 3:30 & m. last Friday af ‘mit a depletion allowance f ter he suffernd a Back injury a8 coal, such as the Houle hag v work st Bethlehem Collieries His ed in te new fax Bill would help condition was listed ax fair » For your shower, wedding or anniversary gills see Our complete line of linens fowels dresser scarfa ote the things a» bride desires Ninon 5-Plece DRESSER SETS All colors, yellow, blue, pink nile green and white $2.00 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES “Mr. & Mia" hemstitihed $2.95 PURE LINEN TABLECLOTHS Cinlored hordes. 52x88 inches : TAP $3.95 - $4.95 HOME BEAUTIFUL LINENS, $5.95 3-Mece dresser scarfs all hand embroidered 17x35 to 17x80 Applique BRIDGE SET COVERS with Napkins Variety of Patlerns $2.95 COTTON PRINT TABLECLOTHS Also cotfon-rayon. all sizes $1.50 10 $3.95 HAND EMBROIDERED DRESSER SETS 8-Pieces . , Bematitohed Dm | 5 A ATR SN ON I A ORRIN OM A Nn on 7 ¥ of Barnesboro, | ¥ Osteopathic Health Frederic} BE Arble, MS. DO. Cirrolitown, Pa VACATHONAL HAZARDS Walk, dati't run. inte your va- cation. Ewin thodgl you have been looking forward to it for 11 months, talkie it easy hearts are equal to the Vacations are an snnual le we plan to upon them. Maow ard Ye Ieiip into them as if all what is 3 Hor life, death, and the great Were-: ooisen ivy, know if We have a glter had lo be crowded into a j§ . Pd out I there ale vhek or bio with pay. In Pre wagith measures we should take paration wi madly buy, tune up Susine our th ve . the car, anid route our 2000-mile 8 Ea A. om a ilmry. When we gel ZOIng, We wed vitality take in enpugh historic interest "Ta. ll Ler camping and wrinl (nough lengths to isy 3 ti ¢ ts ; ; ¢ re that We all 2 gs end to end Pushed by our to follow. In of might . sense of lintitaton in Thine Money g y iliness is given : arid energy, we nd our hol Ea § days so Batch £ we jose tion. Jf ordinary -ald Pr sight of vihat 5 wacation is -a dures are inadequate, & period in which fo vacate our. called at once. We . selves roti usual stresses Member thal even on a vacation. and labors sn that we may re. & stomach-ache may mean 8 turn te thim refreshed AppEnauc, and a swollen Oni v dicate a severy direuls 5 di turbance Perhaps in the matter and stress we should best in caution. If we of 8 wrist in a smashing 8 check-up by ir So has been ground e fre in the forties. don’t pinay ren ledge of The pt his as Hf yo were stil on the Mructure pisys in {'reahyvan Team At any Age operation Fat may be a Jor’t hike B5 miles the day after Stricture in function today. ron have driven 400 Don't, on Decome a serious derangement ihe first ay out, spend eight morrow. It's the old Junce of pri hours in tething trunks on the vention philosophy applied to our wimny lakh, alternately rowing bodies as mechanical entities and swimsting Don't forget that When vacation fimes come, thers are foods other thas ham. ose your head Walk, don’t rus this information camp iis niormati mp recty emplop Oreventive e also would do well to have d in yr if §sk pwd] serious ever-experdi- Bf energy We do on vf eretiang We aspen 0 over-fatigue, ark t, indigestion We ie of allow ourselves Lime to jet Bown The best gn 8 holid)y fil: ii thing tn Take gine retion along L i sibel FR SO og « NOW i: = TIME for all good men to come to the aid of their home” SURE. we know that Tummer timed is vial time, und we know that it's twice as hard to do all little ‘things around the house when it's Blistering het hut nevertheless it is the time to fix u + many little things that bothered you so last W , said you'd fix them remember? n i HOW sbout the sash in that window . . . or 48 } itt the roof . . . or that door that A right? Your wife wants that loose a erackond window replaced. a THERE are a million things to do and now. isl time tip do them We arent alarmists . . . but will bn here agnin before long. GET 4 complete Jist of the things to be dou and Be na wa fx pot a wiih sverything ambir Co. and we il- you up wit need. W have a complete stock of a hand at all times COME TO GERALD SHERRY LUMBER C0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers