Thursday, August 31st, 1939, THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. (Political Adv.) FOR COUNTY TREASURER R. F. BURNS Democrat The Man for the Office AGGRESSIVE CAPABLE QUALIFIED Primaries Sept. 12. CRESSWELL, FLINN, LOSE STATE JOBS Several Cambria county office hold- ers were dropped from the state pay rolls during the past week, personnel change sheets in Harrisburg reveal. A each other since 1887. Mrs. Kennedy Somerset counties were appointed to positions. Dismissals included those of George B. Flinn of Cresson, a food agent, who received $1,860 in the agriculture de- partment; A. A. Cresswell of Johns- town, whose salary was $1920 as a health officer in the department of health; Mildred Lutringer of Johns- town, a nurse receiving $2,440; and Mi- chael E. Hopkins, of Patton, a clerk in the Department of Banking, receiving a salary of $2,380. Appointments included those of Maud E. Cope as a clerk in the Depart- ment of Banking with a salary of $2, 140; Fred J. Bailey, Holsopple, health officer, with a salary of $1,860; Cecelia M. Baker, of Spangler, a nurse with a salary of $1,380. Breeze away over Labor Day ! And when you do, be sure to stop at the big red Atlantic signs. Ask the Atlantic Dealers for road maps and information. Use Atlantic White Flash and Atlantic Motor Oil. And here’s a tip: Get Atlantic Lubrication Service before you start. 45 separate steps to help you keep repair bills down, motoring performance up. Remember, it's one of Atlantic’s Famous Three—Atlantic White Flash, Motor Oil and Lubrication Service, which are designed to help you get “More Miles for Your Money.’ ’ “ Wore Wiles fos Youn Wloneyy ATLANTIC ) WHITE FLASH | MOTOR OIL LUBRICATION SERVICE [LUBRICATION SERVICE LISTEN TO ATLANTIC FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS BROADCASTING | SE Hm (Political Advertisement) John I. “Jack” Hite REPUBLICAN. For Prothonotary HIS HAS BEEN AN ADMINISTRATION OF EFFI- CENCY, CAPABILITY, AND COURTESY TO ALL. ENERGETICALLY ENDORSED BY THE BEAVER- DALE LOCAL UNION OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA FOR SERVICES REDERED THE UNFORTUNATE MINERS OF LOGAN COAL CO., IN FILING OF CLAIMS FOR WAGES. ENDORSED BY OTHER UNITS OF LABOR. HE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT. | organized to survive without THE SOWER | Department of and Secular Thought Contributed by i JAMES A. TURNER rT » Patton, Pa Religious ———————— WHY THE BUDGET IS UNBALANCED. Alsop and Kintner in a recent mag- azine article on “Trust Buster” Thur- man W. Arnold, say: Arnold points to the existence of our vast productive plant, capable of turning out unheard of wealth in goods, and to the vast numbers of Americans needing and desiring goods. He asks why the peo- ple do not get what they want, why the plant stands idle, and answers, “The people cannot afford to buy.” He quotes statistics. Not quite 3,000, 000 American families enjoy incomes above $3,000 a year. With government doles excluded, some 19,000,000 famil- ies, or nearly two-thirds of the popu- lation, have incomes of $1,500 a year or less, and with the same exclusion, 8,000,000 families in this group have only $750 or less. Then he goes on: “Here, of course, is the explanation of why we cannot balance the budget. When a nation cannot distribute goods because its prices are out of line with the power of the people to buy, there are only two possible solutions. The first is to provide purchosing power by direct Government subsidy—that is, by handing out enough money to enable people to pay high prices. The second is to adjust the prices. I am certainly in favor of balancing the budget, but that is an idle dream until prices are adjusted so that goods can be distri- | buted. And prices can be adjusted on- ly by reestablishment of free compe- tition.” To this he adds a political argument —Political democracy will not work unless it is founded on industrial dem- ocracy. Free and independent political organization cannot thrive when free and independent competing business enterprise has disappeared. What has become of our free and independent ? If I were able to show you f complaints about anti- itions—the compl ind you, from raaic te aboratel; a head. the to rigid and too neral to ¢ ers to and the r to produce. Hitler simply made h elf that gen- eral. That is really all there was to it, for who thinks anyone in Germany would have listened to Nazi speeches if the country had been economically healthy? The parallel between the German It need development up to 1933 and our own | slower pace is startling. I'm an optim- | I don’t predict a similar end for But I do predict that unless steps taken to reverse the trend and re- te I € competition, our economic 3 will limyj aers for a good many But Dr. Stanley E. there would “be more profit under a *0-operative order, When we talk of a co-operative order, many think only in terms of dividing up what we now have. Really, we would co-operate in gaining what we now have NOT. When we talk about getting rid of selfish private profit, we do not think about getting rid of profit. There would be more—far more profit under a cooper- ative order than under a competitive one, but it would be a profit widely distributed so that the level of life would go up for everybody. Of a newly elected Governor a New York daily said, “Since graduating from college, he has devited two- thirds of his time to business, and the other third in making the world a better place to live in.” Implying that his business did not coincide with ma- king the world a better place torlive in! Implying that to make the world a better place to live in one has to get outside of his business endeavors! No more damning indictment of our present order has ever been made.” two cylin- Jones says that PATTON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Bible class on Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Have you heard the “Rainy Weather Excuse?” Here’s a good one: “What a pity it rains today! Of course I can- not go to Sunday school or church in this storm. But I'm not responsible for this weather, that's certain. (Here the telephone rings.) Hello, Why, yes, Mol- ly. I'll run down to you rhouse right | away. No, it won’t put me out one bit. You know I have a new silk rubber lined storm coat and high overshoes. It’s a good day to teach you that new stitch for no one will be apt to dis- turb us. I'll be there in half an hour. Good-Bye! Oh, dear! There's that Voice again! Yes, Molly does live two blocks beyond the church, but I'll go. to church some other time. Another excuse you often hear for not paying to the church: A cert aln once riding in a stre York, and in passing aurch, a ADMINISTRATOR'S In the Estate of Onuter late of E Township, C ey, Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of adminis on in the est of the said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment a those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to RAYMOND D. BUCK, Administrator, Patton, Pa Reuel Somerville, Attorney, Patton, Pa. 6t NOTICE Seliranko, a Coun- It’s Beautiful! It’s Thrifty! It’s a Bargain! SEE THE NEW G-E WITH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS G-E's different combinations of temperatures and humidity keep foods at peak freshness and pro- vide the most practical low-cost food preservation known today. 14 Beautiful New Models to Choose from CONVENIENT TERMS PENNSYLVANIA EDISON COMPANY No Other Dollar Buys As Much As the Dollar You Spend For Public Utility Service. 00000 OOOOGONOOONOC XONAR ODOOOOONT 2Q00QOOOOONOOOOO( YOOX QOOOOOOOONOONNONONOOOOOOONONOOOOOOOOOOO LEGAL NOTICE COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Honorable John H, Mc- Cann, President Judge of the Court of Comman Pleas of the Forty-Seventh T f the udicial District, consisting of County of Cambri cept bearing date the 20th day of July, to me directed for holding a COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER and GEN- ERAL JAIL DELIVERY; AND QUAR- TER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, in Ebensburg, for the County of Cambria, and to commence on the first Tuesday of September next, being the fifth day of said month of the year 1939 and to continue for two weeks. Notice is hereby gtven to the Coro- ner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen has issued his pre- Jou Can't : nearly so. 1 Kliu Went five hu from scone of a widow show card, w all Union Printing of all kinds. ITEM NO. 2— ITEM NO. 3— ITEM NO. 4— has been executed. ITEM NO. 5— for Shouting~~ THERE HAVE BEEN SO MANY “THINGS” HAPPENING—WE JUST CAN'T HELP IT. AND THEY ALL SPELL Good Printing During this past summer we have been “going to town” in our print shop. Early last spring we decided to equip a modern job shop, ditch our more or less then obsolete meth- ods, and completely divorce our job printing plant from the newspaper equipment—and we are not quite e Automatic Press such as dodgers, letterheads, statements, office forms, and it it does it swiftly—3000 impressions per hour, or more—and perfectly. The printing that comes from this new press of ours is such that the customer is just as proud of it as are we,ourselves. Particularly do we cater to Local New Modern Type One thousand dollars was spent in new and modern type faces to be used exclusively in our new job printing de- partment, to give our customers the very best and to aug- ment the New Kluge Automatic Press in doing the work intended. This also included rule and labor saving equipment of all nature for the execution of ruled printing and office forms of all manner and description. When you bring a job into our office, and wantit duplicated, we feel we have all the type faces, all the auxiliaries, to do it and make you feel so satisfied that you'll come back again and again, New Working Facilities Another three hundred and fifty dollars was spent in new type cabinets, working banks, rule cutting machines, wood furniture, and other auxiliaries, to belong exclusively to this new job printing shop of ours—not one cent of which was invested in newspaper equipment (which will come la- ter.) Every convenience has been afforded for labor-saving and for the prompt and pleasing delivery of your printing. Pleasant Environment With the above improvemen was spent in completely renov: paper shop. All equipment, not new and remaining in Snop was completely renovated. old type faces were entirely discarded. The better faces w ere given to the newspaper department. All wood work. type cabinets, and the walls were painted. T was completely refurnished and painted. The walls were re- painted, and everything that would add to the environment and pleasing conditions of the worker, within our means, Your Satisfaction We make no pretense at having the best, nor the great- est job printing office. But we do claim that we have the machinery and equipment to do the highest class of work— and on that basis we ask a share of your patronage. - Union Press~-Courier PAGE SEVEN, and the Constables of said County of Cambria, that they be then and there in thei 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done and to those who are bound ynizances to prosecute against "oper persons 'isoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Cambria County, that they be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Ebense burg the 7th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hune dred and thirty-nine, and the one hun dred and sixty-third year of the inde pendence of the United States. CYRUS W. DAVIS, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. 4t, 2 JOOVOVOVOVVOVVOVVVVVVVVOVVOVVOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVOVVOVVVVVOVVVV C A S 2 S 2 S 2 g 2 2 2 $ GS ~ No 2 Se 2 GS ~ QS a GS 2 S S 2 3 S S on No o S S $ 3 S g g S on 2 SQ S A S oO S 2 S A S = S 2 S a cS 2 GC "4 3 2 S X S 3 S 3 X SG 3 3S 4 S = S Cc 3 A 3 3 Blame Us finished—but S, We determined to 41 1 18 with n the ng card up to es in between, and DVOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOVVVVOOVVVVVVVOVOOVVVVOVOOVVVVOVVOVVVVVVVVOOVVVVVOOOLNOOOOO 2000000 YO000000000OVOVVOOOOOVVVVVVOVOVOOOOOOOOO0OO0OODNOOONDODNODVDDOOOVOVY another considerable sum C ng our entire job and news- i1 Thousands of pounds of business office O00 VVVOOVVVVVVOVOVVOOOOOOOOOOCICICI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers