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Walter Hackett.
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talking action-
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SEND IN ALL NEWS ITEMS
WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE
YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP
MAKE THE COURIER BETTER. ad Q n
Republicans, Vote for Gifford Pinchot and the:Straight Republican Ticket, Tuesday
l y A BLANKET CIRCULATION
: NINBTY PER CENT OF THE
Q un l Cc POPULATION OF PATTON ARE
READERS OF THE COURIER.
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 11.
PRINDIBLE HEADS MISS ANNA ONEILL
COUNTY BANKERS EXPIRES IN PATTON
Patton Man Succeeds D. M. S. Local Lady Had Been Ill Only
McFeaters. By Unamious | Short Time. Funeral
Choice. Yesterday.
Protection engineering, keeping pace Miss Anna O'Neill, aged 50 years,
with the immense vaults and 24-inch | died at 6:10 o'clock Monday morning
steel doors which protect funds at|at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J.
night, now offers a safeguard against | Dietrick of this place, following a short
the daylight hold-up, John W. Young illness. She was born in Broadtop,
of Pittsburgh, president of the Federal | Bedford county, Sept. 14, 1880, and is
Laboratories, Inc., told members of the | survived by one brother, Robert M.
Cambria County Bankers’ Protective | O'Neill of Akron, O., and three sisters—
association Friday evening at their|Sara and Margaret O'Neill of Bedford
annual dinner meeting at the Capital county and Mrs. Dietrick, mentioned
hotel in Johnstown. Such modern| above.
weapons as tear gas and paychology,| pyneral services were conducted at
according to the speaker, replace the g ejgek Wednesday morning in St.
pistol in defeating bank bandits. v
George E. Prindible of Patton, one|in the church cemetery.
of the county's leading bankers and | —
an active member of the association | i
since its organization, was the unanim- | CHEST SPRINGS FOLKS
ous choice of his associates as pres-
ident for the ensuing year. He suc- |
ceeds D. M. S. McFeaters, treasurer | TO GIVE CARD PARTY
of the Johnstown Trust Co., who head- |
ed the bankers for three consecutive : ;
terms. >atton Fire Company Will Bene-
President of Three Banks | fit By Move Made By Neigh-
Long experience in business and | 3 Fill. Wl
banking, together with his splendid | boring V illage Folks.
work as vice president last year, in
the opinion of the membership, made| The citizens of Chest Springs, under
Mr. Prindible the logical man for the | the auspices of the Grange of that |
lency. In addition to his varied | section, will on Wednesday of next
pres : X
business undertakings, Mr. Prindible is| Week, November 5th, give a Cinch
] tent of three northern Cambria |Party in the Grange Hall at that
banks—the Ebensburg Trust Co., the| place, the proceeds of which will be |
Keystone bank of Spangler and the|donated to the Patton Volunteer Fire |
Fi National bank of Patton. Company. A good lunch will be served, |
C. A. Cunningham of the First Na-|and prizes awarded the leading scores
tional bank, Cresson, was elected vice|at cards The admission price will be
preside nk L. Brown of the First | fifty cents and the general public is |
Nation of Patton, was named | cordially invited to attend.
ceeding George C. Rut- The” Chest Springs folks are deeply
surer of the Johns-! grateful to the local firemen for serv-
a tant tre
to wn Trust Co., and D. J. McMonigal | ices they have rendered them, and the |
e National bank was re-|protection the local company always |
elected treasurer. The association also [freely volunteers that village in time |
of the Dal
named the following members to the|of need. They are anxious to have
Featers of Johnstown, B. W. Harding | party.
of Gallitzin, Thomas Daughtery of Se————————— eres —— |
er, Faber Beiter of Beaverdale| MRS, MARY JANE McCOY
»d Buck of Bakerton.
Spe: 12 in the interes |
agricultural program of the association, et—— ; |
H. C. McWilliams, of Ebensburg, coun-| Mrs. Mary Jane McCoy, 72, widow
ty farm agent urged the bankers to|0f the late John E. McCoy, died at her
continue their work on an even more |home at Ashville at 2 o'clock Friday |
extensive scale. “There ought to be | afternoon following an illness of a year |
just a little bit more good business|of a complication of ailments. She |
management on the farms of Cambria | Was a native of Cambria county, hav- |
county,” he said, as he outlined the|ing been born at Chest Springs March |
educational work within the scope of |22, 1858. Mrs. McCoy is survived by |
association. Definite ac-| the following children: Mrs. Susie Mil- |
systems, showing the sources |ler of Chest Springs, Allen McCoy of |
rofit and loss, year-around (Altoona, Mrs. Edith Barr of Hollidays-
1d credit were cited as needs of | burg, Raymond McCoy of Loretto, Miss |
n community in increasing its ‘Carrie McCoy of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Rose
sing power and, in turn, aiding|Stoy of Altoona, Ralph McCoy of Eb-
Y 11 The farm agent|ensburg and Gerald McCoy at home. |
» tribute to the bankers| Another son, the Rev. Father Robert |
ince in the past. [J. McCoy, O. M. 1, died at Tewks-|
sucessful three-year term |burg, Mass., No. 14, 1926. }
%
purc
business ger
also paid sinc
for their a
Closing a
as 1 ident with a farewell message, Funeral services were held at 9 o’-
D. M. S. McFeaters presented a com-|clock Monday morning, when a solemn |
view of the achievements | requiem mass was ‘celebrated in St. |
yankers association since its| Thomas’ Catholic church at Ashville. |
mn sixe years ago. Among the | Interment was in St: Monica's cemetery !
complishments he listed uni-|at Chest Springs. |
form methods of figurnig savings ac-| |
reduction of interest rates of | “THE BORDER LEGION”
defin
| Mary’s Catholic church, with interment |
cutive committee: D. M. S. Mec-| a good attendance turn out at the cinch)
of the] OF ASHVILLE SUMMONED |
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1930. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THE GREATEST APPEAL TO THE COMMON PEOPLE (2) EVER MADE! OLIVER F. WOLF
| FRIENDS, THIS IS
MY PLATFORM
YOu TELL
‘EM, HEMPY
OQUR MON
J /*% : EY
: 2h IS YOURS
ee!
|
|
|
-
¢
[
| HEAHS THEN ‘Wiy
| ARE ALL THOSE
|| FELLOWS BewND IT
SSS
a
pre?
a charge for issuing cashier's OO) ¥ mn! S . Tc 3 Toy r TATTOO T rOATTDRQ ee
ny an COMING TO GRAND | REPUBLICANS—BE NOT CONFUSED IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELVES.
‘harge on past-due notes and a similiar Tr | Lito ris (Editorial.
char e on pa i BHO 4 Solin “The Border Legion,” Zane Grey's| (Edito rial.) : q fia ) a
A og homing story of romanoe and out- PElrLyaNa politics are in a confused state, due to the i ['uesday is general election day. In the present condition
counts he retiring preside als es ently davs of : a > : hit : 2 : o . en = > ni : h .
poke of the assistance given to the!1@WIY in the early day: of the West, Philadelphia Political Machine, an organization that reeks of and interest manifested in state politics, the situation in
A. I. B. program and agricultural de-|Das been brought to the talking screen, oo. "pri being afraid of an honest administration in the
By Ln DEVEL BIL REN 1 as one of the most outstahding specta- | W1LU1 pollution, being aira a eat am HIE 8
velopment and the closer contact de-
1 1
veloped among county bankers by the
various activities. Expressing appre-
cular action dramas so far filmed with | chief executive's office of Pennsylvania, and backing the Democra-
dialog. It is another of the master | tic nominee, under the guise of a wet and dry issue—a condition
has a number of important legislative officials to elect on Tuesday,
i i es whic ars : : r ‘ anuiblicans esneciallv i p » Harty oe: i.
ition for the co-operation of the | ub door talking pictures which Para- that has driven many prominent Democrats to the support of the|and Republicans, especially, should see to it that the party candi
mount initiated with the production
rship, Mr. McFeaters added a of “The Virginian.”
of commendation for the large
entation at state and national
ventions.
Co-operation was made the keynote
of the new administration as Mr.
Prindible took over the presidency. As-
be at the Grand Theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, has
In addition to Richard Arlen and Many Republican leaders, notably corporation and utility execu-| pyramount
Fay Wray, in the leading romantic |tives, to bolt their party in favor of John Hemphill, the Demo-
|roles, “The Border Legion,” which will | cpatic nominee.
Republican nominee, Gifford Pinchot, and likewise has caused|dates get their vote.
in this connection is the return of the Hon. J.
Russell Leech to Congress. He has served two terms in the
national house of representatives and has gained a prestige that
The wet and dry issue has absolutely nothing to do with this|has been enviable for the short time he has represented this dis-
ng his associates o fa keen in-| the familiar and popular figure of Jack campaign. When the Philadelphia politicians picked up John] trict.
Holt, playing his first talking Zane
Grey role, in the cast. Fay Wray, seen
st in the work, the new president
urged them to give their fullest sup-|
to the work of the association]
s meetings during the year. Act-|
kesman for the association, |
er of Beaverdale and Dr.
of Patton pledged co-
picture. Eugene Pallette, famous as
the Sergeant Health of the S. S. Van
The a { ian.”
pointment of a special A. I. B. com-| .
mittee to aid the Johnstown and(High Schools Decide On |
Northern Cambria chapters of the Two Basketball Les
American Institute of Banking. Al
resolution also was adopted appropria- |
5 to each chapter, $50 to go for|
scholarship and he balance for special
$3
ng
was held Friday in the Library of the
courthouse and it was decided to have |
Hemphill they didn’t do so because they loved him any too well, J. Russell Leech is an ex-service man, who served during the
recently as the gorgeous senorita of PUt When they smash precedent to do so, it stands to reason that |entive duration of the World War. He has ever held the interests
Gary Cooper's “The Texan,” has the should he be elected, some understanding exists between the of the ex-service men and their dependents first. He knows just
only woman role of importance in the | Philadelphia organization and said Mr. Hemphill. |
{how to secure action—and he has done it. Russell Leech was in
tepublicans should stick with their straight party ticket. Let |the service. Too much attention should not be given others who
n and paid tribute to Mr. Mc-| Dine thrillers, has a role similar to|the Democrats fool themselves, if they will, that they have a|would revolutionize these matters, Bs has been the case among
stul tenure of office. the one he portrayed in “The Virgin-| chance to elect a governor of their own. Should Mr. Hemphill be | certain Democratic orators during the past week.
ition approved the ap- elected, the Democratic party will find that instead of having a The re-election of J. Russell Leech is a vital matter to Republi-
representative of their party at the head of the state government, cans of Cambria county. The election of a Democrat this year—
they will suffer with the Republicans, and find that the erstwhile sending hing down to Washington to play with a Republican
) 3 . . . ge . . . y . y vp
18UES| Philadelphia Republican political machine will be in absolute |adqmnisiration would wipe our district COMPLETELY OFF
A meeting of the high school coaches control of matters. THE MAP. The return of the present Republican Congressman
The prohibition issue nas no part in this fight, although you’ll| Will insure a just representation for our large industrial county,
find that many are kidding themselves that it has. The contest|and will give us added prestige for the reason that the longer a
igi Sit iki I re a "ig for governor has nothing to do with Prohibition—and any one who |congressman is sent to Washington, the more recognition he gets.
Murders Sentenced and 2. Barnesboro, Patton, Hastings, states that it has—if he is honest—will have to admit that it But. casting all these matters aside, J. Russell Leech is still
To Life Imprisonment [Sanam Roads wFhaIn Vile has not. The prohibition issue absolutely IS NOT before the|the man that all Republicans should support. He stands for the
Taken to Penitentiary |Cresson, Vintondale, Spangler and Wil- | People of Pennsylvania in this campaign. policies of the Republican party, and can be trusted to support
* ain " | more will be known as league No. 2.| Prohibition is a national question. Some day, Republicans, you |them, first, last and always. A vote for his democratic opponent
Accompanied by a deputy, Sheriff At the end of the season they will play | will have a chance to vote when it will be an issue, possibly two |is a vote that will tear down the policies of the party.
503 CIE Tieden moiot| OR Inu Io tens Be Senunlveary trom now, Likewise it is essential that the three legislative candidates in
vy, and Daniel Snyder of |March 1.
own to the Western pentitentiary | --—
h where they started serv-| Baptist Church and Reilly Mission.
»s of life imprisonment im-| Iord’s Day Services.
upon them in Cambria county| Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor.
: aded guil-| At Reilly, 9:00 A. M., Bible School
POs
court Monday. Langham ple
Langham of Hillsdale, Indi-| The season starts Dec. 12 and ends|*
{ 3 YX i» + mm . y , . .
the United States of America. The governor of Pennsylvania will | publican support, :
have nothing to do with it. that will benefit the workingman, or the man who would work
be given the support of all Republican voters.
ns, Evans and Musser are deserving of Re-
and can be relied upon to support the policies
Posters announcing how to vote the “Wet” ticket are the bunk.|the second district
The Prohibition Amendment is written into the constitution of'The Messrs. Willi
Gifford Pinchot has proven himself of the people in his former had he the chance.
to the murder of two of his chil-| following with Sermon by the pastor.|teym in office. Had he not been so, he would not be opposed now Republicans, support your county candidates at the election on
hen he dvnamited the home of| Patton 10:30 A. M. Bible School fol.
neled wife, Mrs. Larue Lang-|lowed with Sermon by the pastor. |
aren \
11S esl
Snyder entered a plea of guilty to the |Argust B. Jones. :
of his estranged wife Mrs.| 7:30 P. M, Preaching service.
Pearl Miller Snyder, who was shot in| Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer
the home of her brother in Johnstown |and Bible Study.
crats spending all this money ?
by the most powerful capitalistic influences, not alone in Pennsyl- Tuesday and do it by voting the straight Republican ticket.
ham. near Emeigh Run last July, and| 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U, President| Vania, but in the entire nation. In Justice to yourselves, Republicans, do just that.
ham, near Emeigl as y, & | : . . . . . iS
Look at the daily newspapers. Look at the amount of adver- -
|tising appearing for Hemphill with each issue. Are the Demo- Don’t be confused, Republicans. Vote for Gifford Pinchot for
* Is Mr. Hemphill spending it? You | Governor next Tuesday. and do it by voting the straight Re-
rOvernor next l Ys )
| if yp al yp ag 1 . .
last June 3. Stranger but once. can bet your life they're not. Neither has it, publican ticket,
HASPASSED AWAY
| Former >atton Druggist Dies
| in Phoenix, Ariz, After
Long Illness
| ——
| Oliver Franklin Wolf, aged 56, of 205
| Hazel drive, Mt. Lebanon, a former
| well-known Patton druggist and Presi-
| dent of the McKennan Drug Company,
| of Pittsburgh, died last Thursday at
his winter home in Phoenix, Arizona.
| Mr. Wolf was born in Pittsburgh and
| for many years was proprietor of the
Gunn Pharmacy at Patton, leaving
here about 16 years ago for Pittsburg,
where in 1914 he became sole owner
of the McKennan Pharmacy. He was
a member of the American Pharmaceu-
tical Association, the National Associa-
tion of Retail Druggists and the Pitts-
| burg Chamber of Commerce, and also
| was a prominent Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Addis
S. (Mudge) Wolf and a brother, Ed-
ward Wolf, of New York City. The
body was removed to Pittsburgh, where
funeral services were conducted Mon-
{day ni the Beinhauer mortuary, Dor-
mont. Interment was in the Homewood
{ Cemetery.
AIR MAIL PLANES PASS
OVER NORTH COUNTY
New Transcontinental - Western Air,
Inc., Mail Service Was Opened
Last Saturday.
The new! Thranscontinental-Western
Air, Inc., mail route was opened Sat-
urday, two planes leaving Newark, N.
J., westward bound, and two leaving
Los Angeles, Cal, for the East.
The planes leaving Newark Saturday
| morning flew over Ebenshurg and the
| Keystone Airport, one at 11:30 o'clock
and the other about 12 o'clock. The
| same planes will fly on through to Los
| Angeles and the ship which left the
{ Pacific Coast Saturday morning will go
| on through to Newark, N. J. It is
| expected that it will require 36 hours
|to make the trip acros the continent.
| The western route enters Eastern
| Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and con-
| tinues on to Harrisburg to Newton
| Hamilton, Duncansville, Ebensburg,
| Indiana and McKeesport.
|
|
|
|
|
“LOVE AMONG THE
MILLIONAIRES” AT
GRAND ON FRI & SAT.
|
| Clara Bow Surounded by Cast of Real
Laugh-Makers in This
Wonderful Show
“Rarin’ to Go!” Clara Bow and a
| gang of Paramount's most convulsing
comedians, including Mitzi Green,
Skeets Gallagher and Stuart Erwin,
the dumb Axel of “Sweetie are coming
{to the Grand Theatre on Friday and
Saturday, in one of the “It” girl's
| biggest hits, “Love Among the Million-
| aires.”
Full of the real redheaded pepper
and throbbing love, “Love Among the
| Millionaires” is really Clara Bow’s first
| musical romance. Introduced effectively
| as a screen singer of not in “Para-
| mount on Parade” and then in “True
(to the Navy,” Clara now steps forth
as the “New Anna Held,” gloriously
| radiant with a voice that puts a quar-
tette of hot hit ballads over as no
Cambria county might be overlooked by:some, but Cambria county | other could.
“Rarin’ to Go” is only one of them,
but this song, a real jazzy dance num-
| ber, probably gives the greatest play
to the Bow personality. Then “Believe
It or Not, I've Found My Man,” is a
joyous lyric of the scorch type. Clara
follows this with a rendition of the
radio riot. “That's Worth While Wait-
ing For.” The theme song of the pic-
| ture, “That's Love Among the Millian-
| aires,” is her fourth number.
POLITICAL RALLY HERE
TONIGHT, THURSDAY
|
A Public Political Rally will be held
{here this Thursday evening, in front of
the Palmer House, the weather per-
| mitting. Otherwise the meeting will
| likely be held indoors at a place to
| be announced. Anumber of promi-
nent speakers representing the De-
mocratic and Liberal parties will ad-
dress the gathering, the general public
being invited.
An aded feature of the meeting will
be the appearance of the Veterans of
| Foreign Wars Band, from Altoona.
This organization is composed of some
sterling band men, and good music
{can be looked forward to.
FOOD DONATION FOR
HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY
The annual food and jelly donation
for the Miners’ Hospital at Spangler,
| will be collected in Patton next Wed-
nesday, November 5th: As, in former
years, this collection will be taken up
through the local public and parochial
schools. Give your donations to the
students on that day only. Have them
take it to the schools, and the com-
jmittee in charge will then have it
taken to the hospital. The public is
urgently requested to help with the
donation to the best of their ability.
Do your share towards this charity.
Miss Lulu Shunwiler has returned
| from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Denlinger, Apollo,