«PAGE SIX.
AIR-CONDITIONED |
|
Strand
ALTOONA
STARTS FRI, SEPT. 15
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
BACK HOME AGAIN!
FIRST “THE OLD MAID”
NOW 2ND BIG HIT!
a
Eu
TOGETHER
JOHN GARFIELD
PRISCILLA LANE
The unforgettable sweethearts of
“Four Daughters” and “Daugh-
ters Courageous” ..once again
fight shoulder to shoulder against
the world! And again their love
affair will capture your heart ..
and live in your memory forever!
wn rr
ALAN HALE Frank McHugh « Billy Halop
Presented by WARNER BROS. « Directed by
LEWIS SEILER + Screen Play by Robert Rossen
From a Novel by Jerome Odlum « A FirstNationa! Picture
ALSO
ALTIE SHAW’'S ORCHESTRA.
“PORKY’S PICNIC.”
“MODER NMETHODS.”
FOR SALE—Coal range with hot
| mille and
| Saturday shoppers in Altoona.
HASTINGS NOTES
Mrs. A. J. Houck and daughter, Ca-
Mrs. H. J. Huether were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son
| Earl of Altoona spent Sunday at the
| Thomas Robinson home here,
Misses
Houck
George Huether, Jr., and
Martha Huether and Camille
were Sunday callers in Ebensburg.
Miss Monica Holtz has enrolled at
the Allegheny General Hospital, Pitts-
burgh.
William Huether of
Monday caller here,
Mrs. Ralph Burinett of
burg spent the week at the Mancuso
Altosna was a
Hollidays-
{ home in East End.
and son,
Mrs. Charles McMurray
Billie, spent the past week in Irwin.
Guests the first of the week at the |
Tom Robinson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Madelton Kirtley and sons, Charles
| and Woodrow, and Albert Green, all
| of Detroit.
Mrs. A. J. Houck was a Monday vis-
| itor in Ebensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gunther and
| Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson of Coalpori
| were visitors at the Thomas Robinson
home the first of last week.
Mrs. Henry Garrity was a caller in
| Altoona on Saturday.
Mr. James McMurray is spending
| this week with relatives in Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elder, daugh-
ter, Olive, and son, Walter of Pitts-
Oversees Maneuvers
Maj. Anthony Eden, former for-
eign minister of England, gives in-
structions to a dispatch rider with
his battalion of rangers (King’s roy- |
al rifles) in the forest mear Beau-
lieu, where British army maneuvers
were held.
water front, $9.00. Inquire 102 Lang av-
enue, Patton. 2t
—— -
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THE BUY OF : A
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UL T
Chas F. Pitt Co.
Patton, Pa.
—_— ———————
J. EDW. STEVENS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
KNOWN BY SERVICE
PHONE SERVICE, Day 3651, Night 2651
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
Plaque Commemorates
Illinois Citizens
Florence Gray of Chicago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of
America’s most widely known sculptors,
| plaque commissioned by the citizens of Dwight, Ill, to commemorate the
sixtieth anniversary of the Keeley institute, and pay honor to the three |
| men who founded the organization.
burgh, spent the week end at
Cosmos Elder home here.
Misses Anna Mary
Bobal were Monday
Johnstown.
Recent callers at the Earl McKillop
home were Mr. ana Mrs. John Frank-
lin, daughter, Rita, and grandson, John
Allen Sifert and Lester Fisher of Pat-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Paterno and dau-
ghter, Joan, spent the past week end in
Johnstown,
The reorganization meeting of the
Hastings Dramatic and Social Club
took piace in the club rooms on Mon-
motorists to
| day evening. Election of officers and a
steward to take care of the the club
| rooms for the ensuing year were elec-
| ted as follows: John Buck, President;
Rita Lant vice president; Thias
| Bearer, secretary-treasurer, and Inno-
ard. After a short
cent Cronauer, ste
ion lunch was erved.
business sess
The following youngters were
guests at the eighth birthday anniver-
sary of Joan Kibler last Thursday af-
ternoon: Virginia Yeager, Loretto Jean
| Holtz; Katherine Semelsberger, Dot-
tie Elden, Marion Owens, Sarah Bear-
er, Mae St Ilene Stritt
Louise Elder and Louise Carl.
tter, Mary
| Kathleen Weakland, Louise Lord,
| Regina Kosic, Lois Ann Fryckland,
| Nancy Anderson, Mary Cunningham,
| Charlotte Overberger, James Westrick,
Bobbie Routch, Dewey Anderson,
ward Miller, Allan and Morgan Yer-
ger, James Farabaugl and Marylin
ibler. The guests enjoyed a pleasant
od of games after which they were
served a tasty lunch. Joan received a
ment of useful gifts.
| varied as
Miss Hlida Farabaugh and Frances
Kibler were also guests at the Kibler
{ home tha day.
Mrs. Reuben Owe
group of youngste
| idence on Beaver
entertained a
> Owens res-
treet last Saturday
ion being her dau-
tment of Ic pres-
pient of an assc YX
. The following attended: Donna
| Strittmatter, Rita Kirk, Patricia Wood-
| ley, Marie Thomas, Dottie Elden,
{ Mary Louise Elder, Joann Kibler,
{ Nancy Anderson, Jean Kosic, Mary
| Johnman, Gladys Yeager, Martha End-
| ler, Charlotte Overberger, Grace and
| Ethel Cunningham and Eleanor Ow-
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brothers of
Detroit, spent the past week here with
relatives.
| Messrs. Ted McMurray, John Vasile,
| and Gerald McQueeney were Monday
| pany, Mather, 99.30.
callers in Johnstown.
Mr. Bernard Lantzy, and son, Ber-
| nard and daughter, Helen, spent sev-
| eral days the past week with relatives
in Detroit.
Wife Beater Collapses In Court
{frail wife, and of torturing her.
and Elizabeth |
Ed- |
TIMMS HAS DISSENTING
OPINION IN THE HOME
BAKING COMPANY TILT
(Continued from Page 1.)
entifies the trouble with the leader
and not with the particular employee
for whom the leader has been request-
ed to intervene. The more audiences
the chairman has with this boss, the
greater will be the friction arising be-
tween them. In my experience, in the
field of labor relations, I have often
witnessed the ‘sacrifice’ of the plant
union leader. There often arises the
belief that if a certain plant union
leader would be disposed of, labor
troubles would be eliminated.
“From the inferences arising out of
the testimony in this case, from the
demeanor and tenor of some of the
witnesses appearing in behalf of the
company, I find that Edward Haley
was dismissed not because of some
complaint about his work, but because
he was considered the cancer from
which arose whatever labor troubles
the company had experienced. Howev-
er, it does appear that the labor trou-
bles which had arisen from time to
time, had been unnatural. As long as
men are men differences of opinion
and motives will exist. And as long as
men are men these differences can and
should be adjusted amicably as eviden- |
tly they have been up to the present |
controversy by the Home Baking Co., |
|
with its emiployees.
puts the finishing touches on a |
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While we realize that you know your
business better than any one else, you may at
some time feel the need for some outside ad-
vice on a particular business problem. We
urge you to make use of our experience and fa-
cilities at all times. This bank is always ready =
to make loans to sound businesses,
Ue Are A Member of the FDIC.
First National Bank
at Patton
| psessssssssimtasssstsistsssastss a
THE PLACE TO TURN FOR .
BUSINESS ADVICE
Crucible, 99.25.
Twenty-first—Clearfield Bituminous
Coal Corporation, Clymer, 99.25.
Twenty-second—Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation, Colliery No. 9
Cresson, 99.25.
Twenty-third—Union Collieries Co.,
Mine No. 6, North Bessemer, 99.20.
Twenty-fourth—Koppers Coal Com-
pany, Sonman Slope, 99.15.
Twenty-fifth— Consumers
Company, Harmarville, 99.05.
Twenty-sixth—Clearfield Bitumiin-
ous Coal Corporation, Dixonville, Bar
Mining
No. 1, 99.00.
Twenty-seventh—Consolidation Coal
Company, Jenners, 98.75.
Twenty-eighth — H. C. Frick Coal
Company, Colonial No. 3. Grindstone,
98.70.
Thirtieth—Buckeye Coal Company,
Nemacolin, 98.60.
Thirty-first—Pennsylvania Electric
Company, Team No. 2, Seward, 98.50.
Thirty-second—Harbison Walker Re-
| fractories Company, Woodland, 98.10.
Thirty-third—Adams Fuel Corpora-
tion, South Fork, 98.05.
“For two years and a half Haley |
had been identified as the ihead of
the grievance committee. During this
entire period he has had the task of
putting on the carpet the individual
and collective troubles and complaints
of his fellow workers. The seed of dis-
content was planted two and one-half
years ago, when, because of the efforts
of this employee, the right of collect-
ive bargaining was recognized by the
Home Baking Company. From that
seed has arisen the weed of this con-
troversy.
“My findings have been that Edward
Fall and
Winter
Wearables
Haley was primiarily dismissed be- |
I am com-
majority
cause of his union activit
pelled to dissent from the
opinion.”
GRAY FIRST-AID TEAM
COPS THE HONORS AT
EBENSBURG
(Continued from Page 1.)
Acosta, 99.40.
Fourteenth — Butler Consolidation |
Coal Company. Wiildwood, 99.40.
Fifteenth—Sharon Coal and Lime-
stone Company, Volant, 99.40.
Sixteenth—Berwind White Coal Mi-
ning Co., Windber, 99.40.
Seventeenth
Shanopin mine, Bobtown, 99.30.
Eighteenth—Mather Collieries Com-
a Coal
Nineteenth—Pennsylvar
and 22, Marstellar, 99.30.
Twentieth—Crucible Steel Company,
Max Hartwell, confessed Los Angeles, Calif., wife-beater, collapsed |
in court recently when tie jndge administered a w
| Hartwell was accused of the unmerciful heat 1g
After hearing Hartwell’s surly admission,
nz tongue-lashing,
king of his crippled,
the judge lamented the fact that whipping post punishment could not be
administered.
MEETING |
Vest Coal Company, |[}
and |
Coke Corporation, Collieries Nos. 21]
FELT HATS—
Assortment of styles, and trimmings, priced
| at from $1.95 to $9.95
| FELT HATS—
Colors and blask sailors, as well as other sty-
I] les, price dat $1.00.
I CHILDREN’S FELT HATS — |
Colors and styels, just the time for fall wear,
priced at $1.00.
|
| SWEATERS
8 Brush Wool Coat Sweaters, Puff Sleeves, col-
ors, sizes 34 to 40, at $2.00 and $2.85
SWEATERS—
Slip Over, Wool Knit, sizes 34 to 40, all col-
ors, at $1.00.
GIRLS’ SWEATERS—
Coat style, colors at
Slip Over Styles .. ee
wer 3150
$1.00
GIRLS’ DRESSES—
Girls’ Spun Rayon Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, at
$1.95.
DRESSES—
Wool, Rayon and Crepe, Black and colors, 12
to 46, priced at $3.95 and $6.95.
COTTON PRINT DRESSES—
Colors, sizes from 12 to 46, at $1.00.
Fannie C. Wetzel
CARROLLTOWN
B