|
Franklin Johnstown Federal Credit Union |
|
“Member Helping Member” |

|
Home |
|
How To Join |
|
Holiday Closings |
|
What's New |
|
Fee Schedule |
|
Products and Services |
|
VISA Information |
|
Loans |
|
Loan Insurance Programs |
|
Useful Links |
|
Scams/Phishing Alerts |
|
Identity Theft |
|
Youth Page |
|
Contact Us |
|
MEMBERS Financial Network |
|
ATM Overdraft Opt-In |
|
Rates and Disclosures |
|
Youth Count |
|
310 Bloomfield St 544 Vine Street Johnstown, PA 15904 Johnstown, PA 15901 814-262-9117 814-539-5697 |

|
Federally insured by the NCUA |
|
DISCLAIMER The Franklin Johnstown Federal Credit Union’s website contains third party links which are not created or maintained by the credit union. Links to other websites found here are provided to assist you in locating information. A link between our website and another company’s does not constitute a product or program endorsement of any kind by Franklin Johnstown Federal Credit Union or it’s employees. We have no responsibility for the content, accuracy, or propriety of information at the websites found at those links, or beyond. Franklin Johnstown Federal Credit Union’s Privacy Policy does not apply to linked websites. Therefore, it is advised to consult the privacy policies of any website visited outside of the www.franklinjohnstown.com domain. |

|
Kids: Check out this site!!! |
|
1. Her best soup spoons make good pocket change. Legend has it that Martha Washington donated the silverware from her table to make the nation's first currency |
|
FUN FACTS! From: http://www.usmint.gov/kids/coinNews/funFacts.cfm |
|
2. Half a dime wasn't a nickel then. The first American coins were half dimes—spelled "dismes"—which were struck in the fall of 1792. Though worth 5 cents, they contained no nickel, but were mostly silver with a trace of copper. The first circulating coins were one cent pieces made the following year. |
|
3. "In God We Trust" was first used on coins during the Civil War. This inscription was added to the two-cent piece of 1864. But it didn't become necessary to add it to all coins until 1955. The inscription "E Pluribus Unum," which means "One from Many" (as in one country made from many states) was first used on the gold $5 piece of 1795. |
|
Try this site for some fun: (Grades K-5 and 6-8)
|
|
|