Thursday, “BEAU GESTE” IS LUSTY TALE OF GALLANTRY; AT GRAND, FRI. AND SAT'Y A roaring, lusly tale ot the indom- itable gallantry of three loyal brothers will blaze across the screen of the Grand Theatre when Paramount's great new production of “Beau Geste” is presented on Friday and Saturday of this week. Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Ro- bert Preston are starred in this glor- ious picturization of the great C. P. Wren novel, produced and directed by William A. Wellman and written for the screen by Robert Carson. The su- perb supporting cast is ‘headed by Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayword, J. Carrol Naish, Donald O'Connor and James Stephenson. As indicated by the | REVEL SOMERVILLE VITORNEY. AT LAW Office in Gova Ride. ile How Five Sta Aui-Freeze gives SEALED-N PROTECTION “Five Star’ Retardant Checks Evaporation ctober 19th, 1939, nature of the production, thousands of other players round out the cast, serving as legionairres, and members of wild desert tribes. With Cooper, Milland and Preston cast as the three “Geste” brothers “Beau,” “John” and “Digby”, respectiv- ely, the picture tells how they gallantly join the French Foreign Legion to av- ert having the finger of suspicion point at any of them as guilty of the theft of a valuable sapphire, the “Blue Wa- ter’, from their guardian. In the legion, there is desperate conflict between the brothers and a mad, brutal sergeant, “Markoff,"played by Brian Donlevy, who, suspecting that one of the broth- ers has the gem in his possession determines to get it for himself. The picture reaches high peaks of adventure when Markoff, having cho- sen only Beau and John for duty at an isolated desert fort, Fort Zinderneuf, gains command, and drives the men to mutiny with his savage treatment. His efforts to force Beau and John to shoot the leaders of the mutineers are inter- rupted by an attack by a wild desert tribe, the “Touaregs.” As the Legion- aires are killed in successive attacks, Markoff props their bodies in the your car p Heavy unbroken line “Five Star” protects 5 ways against: 1. Freezing 2. Corrosion 3, Rust-clogged radiators 4. Overheating of engine AND...5. Its exclusive dual re- tardant, developed by DuPont, shows how unbroken film, produced by the exclusive dual retardant in DuPont “Five Star’’ Anti-Freeze, holds evaporation to a freeze solution to evapo- minimum. rate freely. b Broken line shows how retardants allows anti- holds evaporation to a mini- mum. * broken film of ordinary ‘ While *“ Five Star” is not offered as a permanent anti-freeze, its unique patented features make it render long and efficient service. Fall Styles With expert tailoring, GIRLS HATS CASUAL COATS FALL MILLINERY $1.95 to $3.95. $2.00 and $2.25 NEW FALL DRESSES For women and misses $3.95. NEW HATS FOR CHILDREN Colors, Felts ....-. Dionnion Hats .. Fannie C. Wetzel CARROLLTOWN We Take Pride in The Chic Crea- tions & Values ALL WEATHER REVERSIBLE TOP COATS drench proof cotton garbardine and tweed, with be- coming separate hood. At $10.95 to $14.95. The new roller colors, and priced at only $1.00. Tweeds, many blends, woolens; in boxy or fitted styles, sizes 1 2to 20, priced $10.95 to $18.95. Dashing, youthful hats in black, brown, wine, red and green felts, with quills and curled ostrich feath- ers, rayon ribbed and shiny ribbon snoods and veils, WOMEN’S SUEDED CLOTH GLOVES Leather accents on a smooth, soft fabric; woven of rayon and cotton; many styles, including slip-ons to wear with fall costumes of every type; black, brown, wine 2nd green, sizes 6 to 8, at 69¢ to $1.00. WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS Qpaart new styles in fall colors; sizes 24 to 30, at : choice of styles in rayon, crepe and rayon noveity weaves; black grotto blue, moss green, plaids, and prints, $2.95 wand $3.93... SMART NEW FALL DRESSES Ravon crepes and rayon and wool mixtures; dressy or tailored; black and new colors, sizes 11 to 44 at clever lines; combining $1.00 . $1.95 | THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. fort’s embrasures to create the im- pression that it is still well-manned. A violent climax is reached when Beau iz fatally wounded, and John plunges a bayonet through Markoff's chest as the latter tries to search Beau for the jewel. The ultimate fate of the Brothers ‘Geste and of the jewel is explained In an exciting flashback in which Digby figures prominently. Although “Beau Geste” is predominately a great adven- ture picture, there are many romantic | scenes in which Ray Milland and Su- san Hayward cast as the lovely ward of the Geste brothers guardian, figure | prominently. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE © HABIT OF THUMB-SUCKING BY CHILDREN ARE GIVEN Parents worry a great deal too much over thumb-sucking. The greatest personages on probably sucked their thumbs. Sucking of the thumb or fingers oc- curs in practically every child during the first year of life especially when hungry. | This common symptom of childhood | | | earth has been blamed for various deformi- | ties of the face, teeth and hands. Alarmists have insisted that thumb sucking is a contributory cause of dis- | eased tonsils andadenoids and also of gastro intestinal disorders. Children who suck their fingers are not any more susceptible todigestive disorders than those who do not. Many claim that thumb sucking cau- ses malocclusion of the teeth and fa- | cial deformity. { If malocclusion or malposition | the teeth does occur ,it will spontan- | eously correct itself if the sucking dis- | | | | | { | | of | appears before the coming in of per- | manent teeth. | | In a well fed, happy infant there | should be no cause thumb sucking. for alarm ovet mouth reaction inthe middle andlatter | months of the first year, it occurs as a | result of the sucking reflex. [ Thumb sucking seems to be increas- ed during teething. { There is \ttle to be gained by | straints during the first year. The pediatrician, or children’s doc- tor, should help reassure the parents | and aid them in avoiding the often | { harmful battle which ensues when | they try to “break the habit.” Such a power contest seems only to intensify the difficulty. { After infancy, during the pre-school years, the symptom is frequently seen associated with fatigue, boredom, ill- ness, punishment ,and frustrating sit- uations. . The child should be kept reasonably well occupied and the causes of emo- | tional dissatisfaction should be re- moved. Thumb sucking is impor because of the concern it ents. re- | t mainly 3 par- “THUNDER AFLOAT” FINE U-BOAT SPECTACLE AT Surpassing in sea thrills even the mag- nificent schooner sequences of “Cap- tains Courageous,” hitherto considered “tops” of their kind, “Thunder Afloat” ‘shows at the Grand Theatre, Patton as an epic story of naval courage, star- ring Wallace Beery in one of the most thoroughly satisfying characterizations he has ever enjoyed. As the tug-boat captain who joins the navy and wants to fight the war single handed after an enemy sub- marine has sunk his craft, Beery is at his blustering best. The role is not all bravado, however. It permits him to prove himself the versatile veteran that he is, schooled in every art of the screen, Chester Morris, as Beery's bitter tugboat rival, is effectively con- vincing, while Virginia Grey, winning her most important oportunity to date as Beery’s daughter, asks odds of no one in ability. A most effective menace, because of the restranit in characterization of a| | part which might easily have been ty- | pical melodarmatic heavy, is Carl Es- | | mond as the U-boat commander. Others | who lent brilliance to individual fea- | tured bits are Regis Toomey as Beery’s | second in command, John Qualen as his mate, Clem Bevans as a veteran of Manila Bay, Douglas Dumbrille as the district commandant, Jonathan | Hale as Admiral Girard, Charles Lane | and Philip Terry as naval officers. | The action thrills, filmed at sea, | | off the Atlantic coast with the rem- | | nant of the subchaser fleet of World | War days, and off the Coronado Is- | | lands on the West Coast with the Uni- | ted States submarine Sturgeon, often | | come near stealing the picture from | the principals. Director George B. Seitz however, has never allowed his phy- sical aetion to run away with his story and has maintained a perfect balance in continuity. | NANTY-GLO MAN FATALLY INJURED; STRUCK BY CAR sons were injured, two of them ser- iously, in automobile accidents over the week end in the four county area. Struck by an automobile while wal- | king along a street in Nanty-Glo Sat- | urday night, Alex Karlinchak, 53, a | Nanty-Glo miner, was killed instant- [1y | | | One man was killed and eight per- | | | ‘He suffered a fracture of the skull [ and a broken neck. A Nanty-Glo phy- | sician said he died instantly. | | According to Pvt. F. M. Boring of | | the Ebensburg Sub station of the State i | Motor Police, and Chief of Police Guy | | J. Ceria, of Nanty-Glo, Karlinchak was | | struck by an automobile driven by | | Walter Brothers, 36, of Ebensburg. | | Police said that Karlinchak walked | | directly into the path of the Brothers | | machine. The accident ocurred at 8:20 | p. m. Karlinchak was said to have been walking toward his home at the time | of the accident. J GRAND ON SUNDAY ONLY | PAGE THREE, REA ' 1 N= | n J . tp Dn y (STORES CO | Prices Effective Until C i Clesing October SAVE! AAs INLIN 21, 1939. GOOD BUILDING, Magee Avenue, PATTON Save the Most onthe Best TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AND MANY MORE SAVINGS— HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW! DOOOOOOOOVOVOOOVVOVOVOVVOO Golden Bantam Corn . . 3... 25c rrr PARTE FINE QUALITY SAUER KRAUT, 3 large eans . 25¢ F LO U R BANNER DAY BLEND COFFEE, 3 Ib. can ... 37¢ - RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES, 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ pound 63¢c NEW PACK SOLID TOMATOES, 4 No. 2 cans . 23¢ TENDER EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 No. 2 cans . 25¢ Prim Brand PASTRY FLOUR :«59c¢c WITH PORK | cme’ BEANS . . 6°... 25¢ No. 2 Cans 25¢ 14c he He 15¢ 20¢ Hanover Red Hidney Beans 4 ORANGE PEKOE TEA, One-fourth 1b. pkg. . DOMESTIC TOMATO PASTE, 6 oz. can .. HURFF’'S COOKED SPAGHETTI, 15 3-4 oz. can AMERICA’S OWN WAX PAPER, 125 ft. roll CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 3 tall cans Fancy Evaporated APRICOTS Per Pound 23¢ Buckwheat Flour we BE FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 1b. . JELL-O OR ROYAL DESSERT, 4 pkgs. for HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, large bottle MORTON’S IODIZED SALT,2 large pkgs. BEST PINK ALASKA SALMON, 2 tall cans Karo Blue Label SYRUP No. 12 Can 11c x7 3Y POPULAR REQUEST—SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER BONELESS Veal Roast, Rolled, 25¢ FOUNTAIN HAMS, Small size, whole or shank half, 1b. AGAIN Avoid Disappointment. Get it early. No waste meat. 1b 25¢ Quality Steer Beef. Sirloin STE AK SPECIAL SLICED BACON, One-half Ib. pkg. 10¢ > Ch BOILED HAM, Market Sliced, One-fourth Ib. .. 10¢ er a y T TAT . ini 25¢ FRESH JUMBO BOLOGNA, By the piece, Ib. . 15e TENDER SLICED PORK LIVER, 1b. ..... Fancy Quality Sea Food! Fresh OYSTERS . 25C rnin FANCY SEA WHITINGS, Ib. . he COD FISH STEAKS, Ib. 15¢ FINEST FRESH SHRIMP, Ib. . 19c¢ FANCY SEA TROUT, 1b. 10¢ SEA CROAKERS, A real value, 1b. 10c QUALITY SEA PORGIES, 1b. ......... 1Qc California JUICY ORANGES . ™ 12ic JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT . wee” 156 s UKE PRES Stewing, Pint can 35¢ FANCY SELECTED NEW CROP Sweet Potatoes 10 19¢c LARGE SPANISH SLICING ONIONS, . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers