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i TRON PRS COUR
Patton Courier, Estab. 1808 Union Press; Estab. 1955
SRE IR AER DR ATE
% j
Curfew’s Benefits Weigh Most
Much has been sald pro and con on the issue of the curfew In
Fatton We are of the opinion, as a DAwapaper, that the
benifits of a 9:30 p. m. curfew for children under 18 far outweigh
the disadvan To our mind, if a youth of fifteen or fourteen, or
youhper, is after 9:30 his or her parents have a t to know
Jani, where he In. And ve refuse to eve that a an will
haul them on the carpet for engaging in legitimate ties.
but two wrongs
to par either,
ih can't hewp of 18 or
the streets after 9:30, them it
have beem in force in Patton
flor KH. ' work well
. . mye
subject, ask that
ped monalitiéscbe omitted Letlers also my
other Blake, for yours chief of the Patton
to a number of unused
3 Ais
1
‘al
However, the writers
ers ANYWAY, |
hat i
an occupational tax is already being paid
experience with gambling is that he always loses his was
and could hardly be expected to fork over 10 percent of
Over the past several weeks thers have been communications i
in the dally newspapers regarding the bi investment In con |
struction of Lakes Rowena at Ebensburg, ve noticed that a
Bator a rater. mponded 18 only 8 fraction of
lower, so that the water : a
muted
ih line would be to the top of the construe
William Penn Highway at the upper end of the
under water.
Remember back when there was more baking powder solid than
face der? That was in the days of long underwear and bustles
overalls and cowhide boots. Back when men worked for small wages
and saved money, and women bent over a hot cook stove sil day to
rovide substantial meals for the family. Canned biscuits hadn't
Eos invented then home-made bread was the hit of the house, and
fried mush didn't take a back seal either. They called gasoline
“Sengine” in those days, and vou bought i at a drug store to be
used in cleaning clothing. Most folks above 50 years of age who!
Mved in this section remember
The “Record” of Lynn, Kansas,
t dun error recently before it got Into the paper. in a
mentioning the bride and groom, the type
t “the bird aad goon” At that, H
and was printed in a
and groom exchanged
THOMAR A
“As | See It”
faith; would attend Sunday |
Behool instructions and with the
tenching received in our sc hosis,
plus an ubderstanding between
the children and parents, we
would need no laws to keep them
out of mischief. But, it is quite
apparent that some of the par
ents have lost all love for their
children and expect the Law io]
put them to bed al 9:30 so that |
they, themselves, Can arouse |
around until the wee hours of the |
ob ka We feel that morning coming home inebriated |
tive or. destructive, Fe fiave and paying little attention whe |
the same right to express their | ther or not the children are pro- |
opinions regarding local affairs as perly in bed
we have While we often times Law Makes Children No Better
diaagree with the opinions of our | Well, you may pass a law lo]
readers, we will Aght to the very | make people go to church bul you |
end to give them the right 10 eX l.qnnot pass a law lo make them |
press them that is the Democra- (pray, and, in the same sense, youl |
tie way of life Bul, any person may ask the Borough Officials 16]
who sends us 8 letter, condemn- | nuns an ordinance creating a 9:30
ing our action, and does nol Dave i qufew but, that, in no Way,
the Suitage = any he | makes your children any better of
sime, Ia TERAraeq Aas #- aw-abiding by such action
leas citizen” a person lacking the | The OI ie with mast paresita
courage of his convictions and "ot today is that rather than getting
warily of mention anytime in the | sequainted with their children
ulure {and learning to understand them
We state, again, that the im- | they would much rather have oul. |
position of a curfew depriving the side forces take care of the par. |
school children under 18 years of ental problems. We stale again,
age from walking the streets of (that under the laws of the Com
Patton after 9:30 is not the pro- monwealth, or the United States,
r Way to spproath any prob such a resolution as passed by the
m. We are, more or Jess, led to | Patton Borough Council is defin-
believe in the remark made by itely illegal “ad ill advised and
the late Father Flannagan when (any parent who ia called upon to
he staled that, in his opinion, (Pay a fine for his child being on
“there are ne bad boys.’ ithe streets after 9:30 need not
Ofticers Have Ample Latitude [P87 I
if the children of our commun- | hgh viens tay proves
t: disorderly and are yo | ; : “
4 A none gl as ets, | child going wrong is between the
can be treated by the Law |AKes of 16 and 21. History also
secordingly. Our statute Proves that the outcome of &
“0 © mot conduct, aris
nw enforcing uificers ample lati- | ent al home Every parent has a
tude to deal with such children.
imoral obligation of instructing
Borough Council or police officer | : x
: iin life. Then too, a parent should
can find within the statule any make certain 10, onhos Again, ine
powers given them (0 lake away | : ¥ ;
; 4 Y iaugurate the old system of life,
the American rights from our Lip tas we were taught in our ear!
poming generation. You cannol, | gays, never to miss church ver.
by any stretch of the imagnistion. | vices on Sunday. But, naturall
streets in any community in the [live up to the Golden Rule, what
United States regurdions of the ican they expect of their children *
hour of the night, if that child in | Then maybe the "Myr Citizen”
behaving himaelf and minding his who se :
| whe Fe he fetter Is right
own business. (maybe L w is compelled
Furthermore, if we have child- step in and help res green the
fen in Patton who are supposed | children, properly, because the
. ¥ be | parents themselves have just lost
y the parents f the all sight of God and His teach.
that their | ings.
SEN. JOHN J. HALUSKA
$
dam would be
felis us the proofrender
e
w g write-up,
setting machine operator sel }
wasn't as bad as the ond that got away
seighboring paper thusly: “The bride
wows."
OWENS BH
By ...
STATE RENATOR
JOHN J. HALUSKA
Last week we mentioned in our
column the inauguration of a cur
few that has been imposed upon
the school children of our come
munity of Patton. It is quite ap
rent that our remarks are not |
well taken by some of the people
and. in fact, we received today a
letter from a “spineless citizen
who condemned us, severely, fot
our mtory
We always welcome criticism :
from our readers, be it construc
of their
{in order that a joint investigation
Shui be immediately launched
because of such reciprocity
that the high degree of coupera-
tion which now exists between the
Shufeement
agencies the County has never
before been in the hin
tory of C
County.
Your District Altorney, how.
Eyer: also realised thal reciprocity
pd cooperation were not enough
In Cambria County there was
still » need to modernize
the : and the means of
criminal investigation. It was not
mpeessary evidence
ppily, bul it was also impers-
: t such evidence be pre-
served until the trial could be
There are two types of import.
ant evidence: the physical evi-
dente consisting of the scene of
the crime and the testimony of
office. equipment is operated
by one of the detectives who is
ve to call at
Bn i
bg Bt Altoiney
UNION PRESS.COURIER
| stops
| participants be preserved
| seriotm and important imphcetion
: fore,
| wire recorder be furnished hig of
{is thus fortified with dual re
{of the statements
{the age old defense
{ the atenographer did not
| and
{ ment,
| fronted with his own story, in his
: WN
repentance of the moment are
more apt to admit or confess their
crimes. They too are apl lo]
change their minds and their]
stories before entering a plea
standing trial
It is thus imperative
of the witnesses
the
the
that
and
In the past it was necessary to
| call mtenographers to the scene or
co ni
wo Sat 0 Sm ——
stuff is trained to pick up tinge!
prints and develop them Whilp
they are still fresh IU was pre:
viously necessary fo resort to
Palice
VCE
Ail
and the FBI for such ser
of he above
request of your District Attorney
since his election Im 1947
of | otiier agencies, stich as (he Btate]
3
i
3
innovations i s
hive been made available at the
i
§
!
i
In om for working.
to the district attorney's office | gudition, your District Attorney |
Since notice of crimes was often |
received late at night or in the]
early morning, stenographers
could not always be readily ob
tainable. Any
change his mind Delay also gave
them =a
modily
and
the
relject
that
chance 1H
their stories so
would be later omitted. Often
even after statements of wilness
trans |
parle
stend-
es and participants were
cribed, the witnesses snd
cipants would accuse the
graphers of not having
of fully taken down
many
Your District
requested
coprecily
the fagls {
Attorney, hers
that =a portable |
taken
18:
ths
ang
$ hug
ey
recorder 1%
FEch Crime
the spot
fice. This wire
to the scene of
mediately and
statements of wilnesees
participants are recordsd in
pwn voice. later, statement
is alse given to and taken by the
stenographer, The Commonwealln
ards
if at trini
g used that
eorrectiy
on
thin
ths
#tnte-
Eile
Lhe
then
transcribe
witness ia
fully
the
through the wire
vine
i recarder
Your District Attorney RAs RisO
| installed a finger printing system
in his affice. Each deleclive IR the
I essen
NEWS ON THE HOMEMAKING FRONT
. by MRS. JUNE GRIFFITH
flame Foonondcs Representistive for Cambria County
: Hions
} ON
irsonally or one of his assistants
is always been sl to the
scene of a serious erigne. This is
ote of the few counties in the
District Atlorsey or one of
wistants in shways present with
i
k
$
3
k
i
+
£
lay might cause | . vi where the | stare |
the witness or the participant 0} pan of Pennuylvants re 2 [articles witere you can see them
|
t
thie enforcement officers to aid
and assist in the investigation of
min jor crimes,
In carder to Hustirgle
clency created by ihe
"tn the investigation
in Cambria County,
print case Whig
fw it wn
ihe offi
movie
id!
wieh to £34!
happened
years ago
| reported that a man shot another
The crime
aecurred at about 4:40
a mm The Idstrict Attorney,
#rate Police and detecliven Wer)
the scone at 700 5 wm Ey 8)
a.m. all photographs were Lake)
fx Were red srded. Ag a resull, th
defendant iater entered a ploa of |
guilty and thus saved the County
the expense of a trial
ft is our sincere belief tha! one
af the main reasons why [ewer
defendants now stand trial ls hee
8 me fasta Are now mae
pramptly and officiently
gated. Buch efficiency of nvest
gration is due to the increasqad ook
operation of the enforcement and
prosecuting officers ind the modi
srnization of the methods sad the
fHeans of criminal detection
adopted by your District Atiorae)
signee his election in 1947.
the
Plan Family's Fall Wardrobe
entory will help you
iy's fall and winter
waldrobe. Write down for each
member whal is O85 hand and
whit will need to be added Per
Bape you C©an alter some Ea
ments to make them wearable
Again oF maybe you CORD make
them over for another mernbor of
the family. H you write things
down i helps you to plan and in-
clude everything you intend to do
Pian colors carefully Bele?
other garments and accessories to
tie in with the color of 8 cont oy
suit. With careful buying the
sirhe NoCERROTies WAY ha
with several different outfits
Nelect colors 1hat are becoming
Unbecoming colors are RR poor in
vestment. If you already have a
garment in a color that is reiit
your best, Lry weaning a color,
war! or Bower in a harmonizing
color that is becoming lo you
With thought to your planning. |
yous can rotate your prirehases so
A quick inv
plan your fam
aed
ori bp AE A A HIT
that all the most expensive items
won't come in the same month of
year. An inventory will help vm
fs decide which artic
te; Buy ang
ake Al hone
An
Yi
fine
A»
Gifts may
2
to I jth. Check
sink, tablei and
to see if they are
Arrange etjuipment
area so youl take the fewest steps
possible as you prepare a meal or
jo your Baking. You can place
the food preparation center, the!
serving cnter and the range
close to each other yet allow
help you lo make every motion
count are: Store everything with- |
in easy reach; store everything |
where it |p first osed and i
Three stmpie rules that will |
i
1
sanity
Near the range put tea, coffee]
with measuring spoons; cereals to |
be conked |
seasoning with measuring spoons.
Keep ready-to-eat cereals in the
Came cupboard with the serving :
we
§
i
and the statements of 13 wilness i
:
¥
venti
what he needs
| relationship. Reapect for a child's
| individuality
i memorandum pads and pencils §t
| sincerity and honesty of feeling
3
which ones you Cn fiaugh With
:
:
inventory must be flexible after thine. However,
enn rhange it from timse | ants sre that this kind of fslling
make scone lis funny to the child and try to
bererka ;
A business center in your kit.
“hen is a invitation to planning
meals and shopping lists and to |
taking cate of the household bus. |
ness. A recipe fle, a box for bills
and receipts. home account book, |
your Angertips are aids to smooth |
running Pouseholds. :
Children Have Poelings |
Childrent are people they have
feslings. they're on their way io
somewhere and children are to be
treated with respect. Of course
parents sce their children as peo-
ple. but once in & while they re |
apt to forget they are people :
Becaust a child is a person, |
mont is 8 Raman
means acting with
it means taking into account
what thei other fellow is doing
and sayin ft means thinking
well enotigh of the other person |
and ssau ving that he's able to A
into a pigture where oiler pev-
sons alsa have rights and feelings
Saving respect n't always a
serioun Lusiness respect meuns
isughing with children. having
jokes, seing the fun in what
they thick is funny. IT means sc-
cepting life at CUmes on their
level. Wo ali know this i= hard
te do. One of the funniest things
5 three. year-old does is to fall on
the flood with a bang It fakes’
jes are bet [a good parent whe can honestly
the child
pests tis Rind
gs he ree
of humor time
mont par
purchases GHNACIREREY and sn ane | void pitting a damper on his:
expected sale may provide & gar-
ment that vou had planned Lo
ful Be
Pres
carefully
Hpur - of - the - moment buying
does not always load to athe
tive, cowrdinated wardrobda and
dregned persons
Kitchen 1s Your Workshop
Your Ritehen is your workshop
Peery motion you take
counts in helping on Fun
horas anoothly
well
it
yar
§
53
:
i
i
1
un
As children prow older they en-
joy things which adults can move
your planning asd buying | ematly Appreciate and do with
(them Bil games, visits to muse
father siitivities
wma, collecting stamps. and many
can be fun for
srovwnugs and children Excellent |
{~hances for mutual give and take |
ceampfires
include picnics, camping out
or an evenisg around
the fireqidace
: Faseral
Pecple who travel in circles
sre the anes who run around too
Take lime to study your jib | much
then learn Bow to do it in the
most officient. casiest and
ut way. Werk worsces
rma:
the
quink- weleome last much longer if you
o CBetier than seems NPOMSATY.
H's very easy to makes your
me it properly
salt pepper and other be
ticiam, Let us point out
AA SP
portant |
Editor,
Patton,
At 4 recent meeting of the Vet.
evans of Foreign Wars of the
United Btafes John White Fast
779, Patton, Pa. a resolution was
adopted requesting Council to en
force the curfew in Patton.
seems to
Aince that Sime there
much © confusion SOnCHTIng
this action, and perhaps some
srganization is dedicsted to the
good and defense of our Nation,
Hate, County and Community,
and that the action taken Ws
strictly fram & good of the Come
munity Standpoint.
We in no way sre Tryin
Coun-
up policy for the Baro
eal ee ordain laws. It was
the thought of the members
ent that enforcement of the old
ordinance is for any coh
munity. We otill believe that,
We at this time wish to thank
the Borough Council for 8
prompt actem in this matter, f
JOHN WHITE POST 19
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Quartermaster
to set
rE;
Mrs. Mallie Wetzel
Buried On Tuesday
Mrs. Mallie (Bougher) Wetsel
83, o Praban, dled at 1 a
«amt ainrday, Bept. 15
Indisng y y in
Mrs Weesel was born Sept. 27,
INST. a daughter of David and
Ann (Long) Bougher
Prior 16 becomng ill five years
ago, the decessed was active in
Girl Heout work snd (he Barnes
Boro Methodist Church. She was
an organizer of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Baraesbore, of
which she was Lhe first president,
serving for Lhres years Mrs Wel.
zal was also past matron of the
Barnssbors Chapler, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Wetzel is survived by hBew
husband, William C Wetsel, two
soma, Harold, Canyon, Tex, and
Ben, at home, She is siso survived
By twa grandchildren and hese
brothers and sisters: Lelia, Lydia,
Mrs Madeline Mougle, Mrs Ma
pe! Sispwon, Geant, Mrs. Hilda
Merryweather, Mrs Oecia Brin
hart, Vallie. David Marlin, Mar
joriie, Fdgar aad Rath
Funeral services were heid on
Tuesaday afternoon at the Long
Home. BParnesbore, By
Rev. Orin Williams and interment
waz made in Oreenwood Cemetery
in Indiana
It always pays to do a Lille
i
-
Hin
we
"
7
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OR A {
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