Page Six Walker Twp. School Notes Seniors To Present Play Progress is being made in the re- hearsals for “Gay,” a three act comedy which will be presented in the Community Hell at Hublers- bury by the Senior ciass on Friday, March 4, at 8 p. m. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from members of the class. The price of admission is twenty-five cents for reserved seats, twenty cents for general admission, and fifteen cents for children. Juniors Sell Soup and Candy Beginning on Monday, February 14, and continuing for a week the Juniors had the opportunity of sell- ing soup and candy during the noon hour while the Seniors, the | regular custodians of the soup and candy stands, were gaining some practical experience in salesman- | ship in their efforts to secure ad- | vertisements from Bellefonte and Lock Haven merchants for their commencement program booklets Tri-Hi-Y Gives Valentine Party The Tri-HI-Y club entertained the Hi~Y at a Valetine party in the high school on Monday evening, February 14. Students Enjoy Assembly Program Esther Ingram was chairman of | the program that was given by the Grammar school en Priday, Feb- ruary 18. The program consisted of songs by the Primary and Grammar schools, recitations, reading of the minutes, and plays given by the Sophomores, Junior Young secretary. The Sophomores enacted two scenes from “Ivanhoe”—"Friar Tuck and the Black Knight” and “Gurth and Isaac of York.” In the {first scene Kenneth Neidigh was the Black Knight; Sheldon Low- ery. I'riar Tuck, and David Wells, Rc Iiood. In the second scene Ja: Hinds was Isaac, Edna Har- ter Lis daughter; Nevin Potter, a and Arthur MeClure, lubs Work on Bible Study vevin Rhine and Donald Dunkie :harge of the Hi-Y meeting I'uesday, February 22, when the lesson in the State Bible contest was studied. The of the lesson was “How to Friends After a Quarrel” n Riine had charge of the dis- and Donald Dunkle asked * James Hinds and very were chosen to the next lesson, I'ri-Hi-Y studied the fourth + series, “Fatigue and ct on Thursday, Pebruary “me of the members of the a’ the lesson aloud while members discussed the : in th s Juniors Plan Reception The Junlor-Senior reception is to be held the latter part of March in tae Reformed church social hall at Hublersburg, it was decided at a Junior class meeting on Pebruary 2 1: has been the custom for a number of years for the Juniors to entertain the Seniors al a ban- que'-reception, History Students Write Papers The American Hislory themes discussing the development of the wes. were collected on February 24 by the teacher, Mr. L. Q Faw- cett, who had assigned them two weeks before. The themes are of the thousand word length and trace the history of the West from the Civil War to the close of the cer ury. Wells Wing at Ping Pong David Wells is the winner of the 1838 Ping Pong Tournament at W, T. H 8. David secured his title by defeating Charles QGrenninger on Wednesday, February 22, during the noon hour. P. 0. D. Students Prepare Reports The students In the Problems of Democracy class, taught by Mr. H. F. Bailey, have been asmigned top- ics upon which to prepare reports. | The topics are: Germany, Japan, Russia, Domestic Problems, Latin America, Italy, China, War Prop- aganda, and National Defense, SE —— Harris Township School News Entertainment Held The 4th, 5th and 6th grades held an entertainment on Pebruary 25th in honor of Washington's and Lin- coins birthdays, It was well at- tended by the parents and friends of the school children. School Lunchey Fot gehool lunches sta “od Miss Geer, the Home Eecon- tviser, is the leader of the » price of the lunch Is 1 per persen and 1 cent for 4 cokers. A large number of stu. dents buy the lunches every day. Orations The Civic Club is sponsoring its annual oratorical contest. The Jun lors, under the supervision of Miss Rissinger, are busy geting mater fa! to write their orations, The be held early M Was | have been | PLEASANT GAP Miss Dorothy Mulfingér and friend Mr, Clark, of Williamsport, spent Friday evening at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Harty Showers. Mrs. Rachael Noll who fell seve eral months ago and broke her limb Is able to be about in the house a little by the aid of crutches, fonte spent Monday in our midst, Mr. Kline attended the horse sale | at the Jodon sale barn and Mrs. Kline spent the afternoon with Mrs. Abner Noll. T. E Jodon spent ! ladsburg and left this moming {for North West Iowa for another car-load of horses which he plans {to have sale of, about the 20th of | the month. | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Hinkle of Reading were weekend guests of Mr. (and Mrs. Warren Wood. ! Mrs. George Margargel Sr, re- jturned from a week's visit, In Phil- | adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Koche of i State College spent Sunday evening {at the home of the latter's parents, IMr. and Mrs, W. H. Noll, | The stork visited the Paul Saxion home Monday evening and left {them an eight pound boy. Mrs. |Saxion's mother is caring for her jand both she and baby gre getting inlong nicely. Henry Noll made a business trip to Harrisburg Monday. Miss Martha Wise entertained the {local fifThg club Monday evening at the Noll-Melroy home. The Lutheran and Methodist i Missionary societies will unite in observing The World Day of Prayer, Friday, March 4 at 7:30 o'clock in the M. E church of Pleasant Gap Everybody welcome. Don' forget about the sale to be held at the home of Mrs. John Noll thi: Saturday. T tigelow family moved Mon- day from the Harry Eby cotiage 0 Philipsburg where Mr. Bigelow holds a position. Mrs. Harry Qriffith, Miss Hazel Corl, Rev, and M1s Bernard Henry The Gerald and Prank Millward families, Mrs. W. D. Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gingher spent Friday evening at Morrisdale with Rev. R. O. Bodtorf family Last Sunday Henry Showers, “Able” Hoy and Mr. Tibbens motor- ed to Morrisdale where they were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. R O. Bodtort. Ray Melroy and wife, Mrs. Henry Noll and Miss Joanna Decker of Bellefonte made a business trip to Williamsport last Thursday. The Garden Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Bilger W.dnesday afternoon. The Dramatic Section of the Civic Club entertained the ciudb with = cho: t play after the regular meeting on Tuesday evening. It was their firs: sttempt and they deserve much credit lor the excellent manner in which they presented i. TWH new members were taken into the club and three Mrs. Bernard Henry, Mrs Lauer and Mrs. Fremont Hile wh joined the month before were wel- omed by the club members The J. W. Gil} family spent Sat- urday at Lewistown Mrs. Mary Poorman of Romola and son Clayton were guests at the Clayton Poorman home last Wed- nesday and Thursday and on Bun- day the Pooarman’s had ag their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poor- man and two daughters and Mr William Bartholomew of Lock Ha- ven. A birthday surprise party was giv- en for Ceorge Margargel Jr. at his home Priday evening. The follow- ing guests being present: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Rea Florey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weav- er and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zettle. Luther Mong was able to return to work at the fish hatchery a few davs ago af*er having been quite iL with pneumonia, Sunday the Dewey Sorenson fam- ily and Mrs. Sorenson's mother, Mrs. I. N. Brooks motored to Lewistown where they spent the day with friends. The regular grange meeting will be held tonight due to Neighbor Night being at Miesburg Priday evening. The grange ladies spent Wednes- day afternoon quiling for the bene- ft of the order. the litte 2% year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ripka who (died after a serious [liness of pueu- jmonia and was buried Monday af- ter services held at 2:30 at the home {We extend our sincere sympathy to ‘the bereaved family, | Mrs. John Hoilabec who was taken to the Centre County Hospital last | Wednesday by ambulance as she was seriously Ul with poeumonia, is re- {ported Improving. Mrs. James Livingston of Lock Haven is visiting at the home of her son Richard. | Initiate Ten Into DeMolay (Continued from page one) lege; Charles Sheckler, Milesburg, and Luther 8 Stover, Jr, Belle- fonte, | Earl 8. Orr, chairman of the Ad- | visory Council, announced the ap- East Curtin street, Bellefonte, to office of Scribe. pre- | It was decided at this Mr, and Mrs, D. M. Kline of Belle- | Tuesday at We are sorry to note the death of THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 3rd, 1938, A — “NLRB Rules In Two Lacol Cases ' 1] (Cont. from page 1—Column 2) carned by him during those periods which he would not have earned il this employment at Whiterock had jeontinued without interruption, 3. Post notices In quarries and offices stating that the company will comply with the cease and desist torders, and maintain such notices {for at least 30 consecutive days. 4. Notify the Regional Director within ten days from the date of the order (February 24) what steps {the company has ilaken to comply iwith the order, The 23 persons who are ordered to be reinstated and to be given back pay are: Anthony Alterio, Richard i Alterjo, Gibson Baney, Clapper, Ben Confer, Byron Det- wiler; Lewis Dorman, William A { Duck, Lloyd B. Fry, Hemwy H. Hay, Milford Herman, Joseph Mango Clande MeClintic, Jom Musser, Les ter Poorman, Boyd V. Rachau, Ho- imer Saxion, John Simpson, Meivin iSnare, Sam Tentllia, Earl Walte, George Zeleznick and John Zelez- nick The back pay ordered to be given the 21 men begins from the dates of thelr discharge, September 1935 to 0m June 1, July 28, 1836, and the period from 1837 to the date when the company offers to restore the men to their jobs. ‘Assuming that th men would be offered (heir job back this month, they would be en- titled to about 16 months pay, less whatever amounts they may have earned during those times which they would not have earned {f they had been working steadily at White. rock. The time [rom June 1, 1936 to July 28, 1837, is not to be computed in figuring out back pay due men socording to the Boards order which sets forth that the Intermedi- ate report which recommended dis- missal Of the case, was filed June 1, 1036. Because of the failure of the Union two file exceptions to the In- termediate report, the case became closed, and remained s0 until re. opened by an order of the Board on July 28, 1887. The repoit says “Ail- though the Trial Examiner waz mis~ taken In finding tha: the dent's unfair labor practices did not affect commerce . The respon- dent should not be required to gran back pay for the long period Yuring which no action in the case wa being taken.” Action Began in April 1926 April 6, 1936 res N= Limesione Work Union No. 18450, filed a charge with the Regional Director of the N. L. § B. alleging that Whiterock Quars ries was engaging in unfair labor pracilces holding, in substance tha during September, 1835 Whiterock discharged 23 employes {or Union activities Whiterock filed an answer May 9, 1988, objecting to the proceedings the ground that the complaint not bring White thin jur- lsdiction of the Board. A hearin in the matier wags heid in Bellefonte May 15 and 16 belore David Harri- son, Trial Examiner, Whiterock Quarries taking no part in the hear ng after a motion by its counsel ‘that the complaint be dismissed was Hearing is Adjourned The hearing was not completed at this time, and was adjourned until June 8 for the taking of further tes- timony. However, on May 18 1836, the United States Supreme Court decision in the case of Carter Va Carter Coal Co. resuited in the Whiterock hearing being cancelled June 1, 1836 the Trial Examiner filed his Intermediate Report in which he found that Whiterock was engaged in unfalr labor practices. but thal such practices were not un- falr labor practices affecting com- merce, and therefore recommended that the complaint be dlamissed Court Ruling Affects Case July 9, 1937 alter the Supreme Court rendered a decision in the Jones and Laughlin Steel case, the local Union mowed to reopen Whiterock case and to file execep- tions fo the Intermediate Report The Board on July 28, 1837, granted this motion In the report last week the Board sets forth that it has reviewed and affirmed the rulings of the Trial Ex- aminer on the motions made at the hearing. and that Te Board has sts tained the exceptions to the Inter mediate Report. The testimony of each of the 23 peisons allegedly discharged for Union activities is reviewed briefly in the 14-page typewritten report. C.of C. to Open Travel Bureau — - i“ Fe | said the (Continued from page one) | Pennsylvania, showing all detours In force each week, is on display at the offices. Robert T. Willard, chairman of the Retail Division of the Chamber, announces that a general meeting of the division will be hela at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, March 3, ‘at the logan Fire Hall Mr. Willard urges merchants and clerks to co- operate with Bellefonte Borough . Council in leaving their cars at home, Chamber will meet in the Chamber offices at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve ning. March 7. Other developments | released yesterday Included ane nouncement of the election of T. N. McAlarney as chairman of the ‘hotel and restaurant group of the meeting that the 15th anniversary will be Retail Division. ried oyster supper hes; Egos, | il : § of the meeting a vs was served to shels of merchariatle potatoes a- Chapter wishes vallable for sal®* (a the Un'tad to Mrs. Harry States, or 26 per cenit mora than on thon only, under the provisions of Agriculture reports that on Jon 1 there wee 108536000 bu- Charles ‘NLRB Rules In Two Local Cases from page 1 (Cont, Columnl) iwere on the last payroll prior to January 15, 1937, and who went on strike on that date or thereafter, for any losses they may suffer by reason of any refusal of thelr application for reinflatement, by payment to each of them respectively wim equal ta that which each of them would normmlly have earned as wages during the period from th? date of any such refusal of their ap- plication offer of re- instatement, legs any amount ed by each of them, respec during such period (This provision | that wel on or after Jannary 15, 193% now apply for reinstatement | fobs, will itled wigzes from now on {ff the company for any reason refuses to grant the applications.) This does not that they will get any back pay from the time of the strike until the time they apply for reinstate ment J. Withdraw all recognition he T. FE. P. A for collective | Ol hn to the dale of taken 11 ns wii person Wie Me nt nean rar irom as representa’ive of & employee mpletely dis ils elign thw Act New Worker May Lose Jobs states that the respondent reinsate all employes + January 15, 1637, thelr former positions, with judice to thelr seniority rights and vileges wig 4 “ The N. L. R. B. complaint alleg: that THan Interiered with employed righls 0 oiganize. dominated and gave support the T. E. P. A, an refused (o bargain collectively = the Federal Labor U diree charges waa inst week by the Board) f ‘he Kae wel elor : moved lo diamb on the ground, among o that the Federal Union represent a majority of em- ployes at the time of the sirike In fegard to thi Port comments Examiner ered frail such motion related 10 unfaly der Section 8 5) of the Act. That ring is reversed, and th complaint to hat extent will be dismissed. September 23, 1987, the Trial Ex- aminer filed his Intermediate Re- port, which was objected to in ex. replions he Board sels forth The Board has considered the exeep to the Intermediate Report and finds them fo be without mers The Trial Examiner had found Titan had engaged in unfair la practices affecting commeice had nol engaged in unfair practices within the meaning Section 8 5) of the Act. The 27-page typewritten decision and order by the N. L. R. B., sketch. es testimony taken during the hear. ng, ahd comes tO certain conclu s%ns of law upon which final ruling were based As fay 3 a 820 labor practices redy "Following the recent holding of the National Labor Relations Board in the Tital Metal Case, and for the purpose of hearing the same dis cussed and explained, a meeting of the membership of the Titan Em. ployees Protective Association wa held on Tuesday evening at 7:30. in the sasembly room of the Logan Fire House at Bellefonte, Despite the fact that on account of lack of orders only 264 employees eligible for membership are now st work, the meeting was attended by more than 325 members of the organiza tion ' “The points brought out and con- clusions reached were as follows: “That it was and is a matter of common and public knowledge that the real issue of the strike at the | plant in January 16087 was for ree. | | ognition of Local Union No, 10081 ‘of the A. PF. of L., the sald local then contending thal they repre. [sented more than fifty per cent of | the employees and the written no. tice served upon Mr, Sieg at the time being « demand for recogni. [the National Labor Relations Act this main bor Relations nding squarely lof L. ting ity proven (het the A ¥. of L. did not represent a majority and that it! a had been proven that more than a majority had designated the Titan Employees Protective Amsoclation ag the cholee for a bargaining agency “That the National Labor Rela. tions Board concluded and stated in its findings that the Titan Em- ployees Proteetive Association wa a labor organization within the meaning of the National Labor Ree lations Act. “That the adverss against the Titan turing Company, to the effect that the Company had influenced the Titan Employees Association im- properly, is based largely upon testi- mony of A. FF. of L. withesse cerning incidents occuring and April, 1085, whereng the No- tional Labor Relations Act did not pecome a law until July Sth, 1035 long afterwards; ex post facto laws which alleprpt 2 make act an offense which an offense at the gion, are barred by of the United States: and that the testimony in the record refuting the charge that the Company used improper influence was apparently not considered “That a finding: Metal Manufac- con ~ in March that were no in fact time of commis. th constitution the rd | finding of Labor Relations Boa menforceable, and that t is made to enforce whole matte: and art it were that =o far heen in Court or 1 bw any Court, all of thi matter for the future NOURI short Neyer Dein the conclusion of the meet. unanimously ow of © . tov We eIaDioyees | been designated as the bargaining agency { rv) pe vd ald employe the fart +f GF Saat 4d unusually higl present apg ame idea and { confidence.” eared there was Launch College Building Program (Continued from page one) vivscderta kor inceriagen $5 000.000 | ar the 141s Dr. Ralph D fentl) and 3 we of these best interes 5 € new tate The governor was al spade by Dean mirman of the uned the first buildings Before handing ipade to th slate’s chief! executive olficer., Dean Wamock said, “All groundbreaking cerem are symbolic are Intended to offer a visible the stage of blueprint planing is ended and the consiruction is beginning I think you all must he problem faced by the come nitlee Oh public occasions, charged fii preparing a program of roundbreaking for ten building projects at once, That sort of thing does not happen every day. A ~rowd of this sive could not be ushered around the campus with ten stops for ten 3ets of speeches and ten seis of spadings. The committee therefore has planned a svmbolical ground Greaking ceremonies indoors fn this hall On the platform before me are ten small containers filled with earth actually dug up from the ten building sites. In recognition of the important part that a student body takes in any educational process, fen representative students have been chosen to empty the contents of these containers into the large box which bas been bulll into the front of this platform.” Ten students, representing the ten major additions to the campus bulldings, poured earth into the large container on the stage. U 8 Senator Joseph representing the Federal govern ment said, “You are the instRution fin Pennsylvania to which the young men and women of the state must look primarily for an inex- pensive education. We hope the dry will not be far distant when it will be unnecessary 10 turn away young men and women of this state who handed a spec- A. BR. Warnock CeETeMmOoN ie and earth for the new the One They vr . proof that actual be aware are sincerely ambitious for educa thon “rhe Federal Government is try- ing as never before to develop an “snlightened citizenship.” “we trust,” he declared, “that the Interest of both the Pederal and State governments In higher education will never abate or les- sen until the ideals of the Morrill act (a land grant which establish. ed State in 1863) are accomplish- ed.” Governor Batle, Colonel A. 8 Jinewsy, executive director of the | General State Authority; Captain D. Hetzel, broke President need Jor .the den new bulldingn, elaring it “ref time Ire we are able Wo receive.” The the capacity of the Der WW ang commonwealth th ernment motile Thi State’ Following a tour i the Cit who had expect i DOXA Guffey, | ff AR maby ithin fn ground was Hetzel explained do to five who de- (r upper classes a has been necessary ise WdWilssion to four or students to enter the dropped Wo new : ! wAll institution fift buliding increase cent few broken by other official represepimyg the federal and the college, the the goveruo Ceres Were aver program closed with Penn Mater Waditional Alma campu vernor and hi ficial part v1 put meet bHetwi ! ie went au y Lion Inn wher military Police Unit to the Centre Hall Man Es- y wih capes Death by Gas mn. and wii v2 fed fron rR. LOW GIRLS INOKE. M30, s nereazed te Fon .e ngewe wie y A Held in Tipton Roblwry Tobaceo Stains on Metal by 4 Win Leave Bellefonte & ROUND and PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ......»23° BUTTER ron SCRAPPLE 4 Ibs 25¢ PUDDING - Ib122¢ SAUSAGE - Ib 23¢ SPARE RIBS Ib 17¢ NECK BONES - - - Ib 9¢ BACON WINNER BRAND OLEO WINNER BRAND Fish Specials ! FILLETS, Frozen - - FILLETS, Fresh WHITING - . Ib 5c MACKEREL. - - . Ib 17¢ SALT MACKEREL - 3 for 25¢ DRIED HERRING - Ib 19¢ It 9¢ Ib 18¢ L Cuomd wow elcks bowel Woubles by Sols iheua Srey 's % 14 Yor Ey 2 ~oeck Colds, gusping * Lrooder PRACT thems Dr. bury's Phesf spuyny your chucks regulady with Dr. Sehbwy's CanPbe- bau. I ow @ program of eculy * woris conirdl by mixing Dr, AviTone with Re Be 2% bury §7 POULTRY KfaALTH SIRYICEL STATON 5-POINT Cui I'ne combined police force. of the 1.200 1.600 has Lg anion 5 po CHICK HEALTH AssURSnCe man’s Feed Store PHONE 93-3 2 bs 65¢ LOGANTON CHEESE - Ib 25¢ COTTAGE CHEESE - 2 Ibs 15¢ SLICED CHEESE - - Ib 2%9¢ LOAF CHEESE - - Ib 25¢ LIMBURGER CHEESE Ib 29¢ Ib 23c¢ 3 Ibs 3%9¢ SPICED HAM Ib 25¢ MINCED HAM ib 19¢ WEINERS - Ib 17¢ PRESSED HAM - Ib 29¢ SLICED BACON Ends Ib 17¢ BACON SQUARES - Ib 18¢c COMPARE OUR GROCERY PRICES! Fancy PINK SALMON - 2 cans 29¢ MACKEREL - - 2 cans 17¢ Evergood Golden Bantam CRUSHED CORN 2 cans 19¢ Aligood PEACHES 2 No. 2'4 cans 35¢ Dole PINEAPPLE Spears 2 cans 39¢ PEAS - TOMATOES Green Beans - Kid. Beans 4 so:cm 25¢ Big Prociuce Values NEW CABBAGE - - Ib 5¢ State College APPLES, Romes - 6 Ibs 21¢ PENNA. POTATOES - pk. 21¢ CARROTS - 2 bunches 13¢ Florida Oranges NEW LOW SOFFEE PRICES ! GRANDPA’S Ib 15¢ - 2 Ibs 29¢ WINNER - - 2 Ibs 31c DON ROCA - -- 21bs 39% (Medium (Special Quality J SS em— ———— “ 250° Silver Floss SAUER KRAUT 2 big cans 19¢ MACARONT or SPAGHETTI Fancy DRIED PRUNES 2 Ibs 15¢ Campbell's TOMATO SOUP - 3 cans 20c¢ JUMBO BREAD 3 Giant Leaves 25¢ Market Loaf 3 Ibs 19¢ 20 Mule Team BORAX - . 10-0z. box 10¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cks. 17¢ Red Box SUPER SUDS - 3 sm. boxes 25¢ Laundry OCT N SOAP 10 cks. 39¢ OVALTINE - small can 33¢ 2 doz. 25¢ QUAKER OATS CO. 100 I» SCRATCH GRAIN $1.75 LAYING MASH - $2.43 i } JB H 8 Ea at a a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers