RSI an hour on ice, even with chains. a rs Hey Jechepe of Toss
SE 2—On slippery surfaces, always keep - 2WNShip, near Si. Law ” y I PEAR ; + .
the car in gear. - Sey Sorting a bay Werle was rela. FINE QUALITY GIBBS PEAS AND ( ARROTS, 4 No. 2 cans . .25¢
, A ped to Beaver County to face a charge RTD . .
. the 3—Keep the car's load distributed) 02° 10 DORYET LOUDLY 10 face » aE i EARLY JUNE PEAS, Tender quality, 3 No. 2 cans 25¢
on ot evenly. Don’t have three passengers in Lechene State Motor Police se id - TRIS T
0 ¢ .chene, State Mot > said, ad ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 12 ins
Be he ne ins Sad ons in he back. mitted attacking Mrs. Mae McElwain, POUNDS BEC FIVE : ‘ - » 2 ozting 35¢
rey —Remember that non-skid tires are 4 of Harmony. R. b. 1. Beaver County 2" FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES, 2 16 oz. Jars 25¢
The helpful on wet pavements and to some : i i FORE
The ? with a pitchfork after she accused him "AMPRE ot ot yet igh -
dri- 5 gxtoni on Now, but give 110 MOTE PrO- | of taking $15 from her home. Lechene CAMPBELL'S S01 PS, Most varieties, 3 tall cans . 25¢
aults, | WILL APPRECIATE YOUR | tection on ice than smoth tires. had been employed on the McElwain
good | VOTE AND SUPPORT AT 5—When driving on ice or snow, use farm. :
y to THE GENERAL ELEC- | chains on all four wheels. That will A tine of the pitchfork nenetrated
serve NANG reduce stopping distances 40 to 50 Per ps McElwain's right eye, destroying Large
STiSt. TION NOV. 7TH. cent. Chains on rear wheels only helps | the sight. police said. Police at. ihe 2 Cans
hool FOR brakage 25 to 30 per cent. _. Ebensburg substation were askeq, to be any C
t sa- 6—Accelerate cautlously to avoid on tt tout for Lechene following °
quite . spinning the rear wheels. t on Monday. Pvis Joseph B.
| - 7—Pump the brakes in ~ ree Broscas + Conca
tom f even when using chains, to ke 1 ochelo > er . LB.
= 1 Wheels. rolling reso d Cream White SHORTENING 3.5% 43¢
k to ; 8—If you . :
z ( front wheels ir - RE: ca A : ry arn Rs .
non skidding. Y ” FRESHLY MADE a AACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Fine quality, 2 lbs. . 1be
Jfety 9=-When Hy mn ANE ] FANCY SOUP BEANS, 2 lbs. 9c
ow OU ¥ 8S ' e 11) N | fd 3 BETTY JA APPLE BUTTER, 2 large 38 oz. jars 25h¢
ore : : 4 Prin or So 3 FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, pound :
With the bledee that it elested GINGER ROGERS, DAVID NIVEN am or Su. of iL xt: ti tte a MEE rs 5
ith the pledge that if elected, GAY LOVE TEAM IN “BACHE- gared, DOZ b LC FUNA FISH 1 oN, for sandwich filling or salads,
- he will render efficient and cour. LOR MOTHER” AT THE GRAND 2 6'% oz =~
; CHEATS a ER nt Le - 25¢
Thursday, October 26th, 1939.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
PAGE THREE.
BETTE DAVIS, MIRIAM HOP-
KINS, CO-STAR in “OLD MAID”
AT GRAND FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Presenting as co-stars two of the
screen's greatest actresses—Bette Dav-
is and Miriam Hopkins——the long her-
alded motion picture version of Edith
Wharton's famous story, ‘The Old Maid’
will be offeerd on the screen at Grand
Theatre, Patton, on Friday and Satur-
day of this week. It is said to be the
most gripping realistic showing of hu-
man emotions that Warner Brothers
have offered this season, which has
been remarkable in their history.
Miss Davis and Miss Hopkins advan-
ce from girlhood to middle age, as the
action progresses in the story of two
women who dwell in the same home
but whose hearts are filed with hatred
Joseph C.
WESS
teous service.
| ot each other,
| It is the tale of two girls, cousins of
a proud old Philadelphia family, and
its period ranges from the beginning
of the Civil War in 1861 up to the |
1880’s. Across that stretch of years the
two live under the same roof-—hating
each other—never achieving recipro-
cal sympathy or understanding until
both are well into middle age and the
young daughter of one is leaving the
ancient homestead for matrimony, Mir-
iam Hopkins is a widow with two chil-
dren of her own. The old maid is
Bette Davis. She has never wed, yet
the sweet young girl of the house is
her daughter, born of a farewell night
with the man that both she and her
cousin loved, and who was killed in
the war. This role is played by George
Brent, and the role of the daughter is
played by Marlene Burtnett as a child
and by Jane Bryan as a grown-up. The
daughter grows up without the know-
ledge of her origin, and gives her love
and affection to the woman she calls
“Mummy,” (Miriam Hopkins) rather
| than to her true mother. It is only on
the eve of the girl's own wedding that
| she comes to realize some measure of
| the sacrifices that her “old maid aunt”
| has made for her. And after the wed- |
| under Sheets management marked the
| ding the two women go back to the
| empty house to live out the rest of
| their lives together.
SAFETY CONGRESS
| URGER CAUTIOUS
WINTER DRIVING
| Atlantic City, N. J. — Now that win-
| ter is coming on, the National Safety
| Congress has some advice to give to
motorists.
Ii is:
1—Never drive faster than 20 miles
|
|
=
| SHEETS COAL MINE TILT
' BROUHT TO A FINAL END
| WITH P.M. U. ON OUTSIDE
A
E. E. Sheets Coal Company, operator ;
of a Johnstown Mine which has been a
storm center for jurisdictional labor
battle between the United Mine Work-
ers and the Progressive Miners Union,
has ceased operations.
Counsel for the company disclosed
that Sheets had filed voluntary bank-
rupt procedings, listing assets at $495
and liabilities at $2,500, including an
item of back wages.
Closing of the Sheets mine was the
climax to a series of labor fights, nu-
merous cases before local aldermen
and a lost appeal on the part of Sheets
before the State Labor Relations Board.
GOOD BUILDING,
dave the Most on the Best
Prices Effective Until
Closing October
28th, 1939.
agee Avenue, PATTON
Suspension of Sheets by the Retail Coal
Producers Association was followed by
a strike of United Mine Workers em-
ployes, a counter-move against which
resulted in the arrival of the Progress-
iev Miners Union, arch-enemy of the
U. M. W. of A.
The Sheets mine was the only bitu-
minous operation in this field where
the Progressive Miners Union had es-
tablished itself. Closing of the mine
collapse of the P. M. U. in this area it
was claimed by the United Mine Work-
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
On Dependable, Quality Foods—Big Savings
Await You. Hundreds of Other
Items Priced Low!
ers who said that the mine would re-
open shortly under new management
with a wage-hour contract with the U.
M. W. of A.
CAMBRIAN RETURNED
TO BEAVER COUNTY
ON ATTACK CHARGE
Paul Lechene, 17, taken into cus- |
tody at the hqgne of his parents, Mr.
LONG
SHREDDED
Sater Kraut
Banner Day Coffee
Fine
Quality
Large
Cans
C
3
Fresh “heat-flo” LB.
Roasted 3 BAG
1e, G
"e COo-
Lt that is
AHH] Hii BE
3 FINE TABLE
the romantic laugh h
Mother” has Ginger Rogers as a sales-
gi a metropolitan department store |
ch Niven
efficient and bu
son of the owne
Ri
\ HHI
lili ii
Vi
4
appears as the store's
ss like executive- |
played by Charles
ANYWHERE
Sirloin or Club Steaks Steer Beef, LB.
LTR
LIGHTHOUSE
to the Grand theatre on Sunday anc I STRKE-,
Monday next, “Bachelor Mother.”
| Weaving a unique and clever love S A T HE LEAN or C
; story into its hilarious plot, “Bachelor |
|
MEE HEE
iti
Make A Meal A ist!
25¢
Tender Quality
- - iia :
AEGIS FOITNT A IN is V hole or shar alf Re
We Take Pride in : en FOUN TAIN HAM: ; Wh le or : hank half, 1b. 25¢
, \ ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS, Small size, whole or shank
The Chic Crea- 1S HAMS Se 26¢
» role LEAN > AI 4 3A ON, b. 19¢
«@ whole or
tions £3 Values . shank half. 1b. 19¢ SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS, Ib. 18¢
; | LEAN SLICED BACON, One-half 1b. pkg. 10¢
CANNON TOWELS—22x44, first quality, extra En aT Ir tar “ So = x : oot
heavy, white, with rose, blue, green or gold trim, MARKET Siu ED BOILED HAM, EF AN Y ¥ RESH STEWING OYSTERS,
. priced at 25¢, 29¢ and 35c¢. One-fou th pound 10¢ Pint Ca 23c
PORK SAUSAGE MEAT, Ib. 17¢ Fancy Fresh FRYING OYSTERS, pt. 32¢
WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS
ment of patterns and colors, $1.00 to $2.00.
Suits of warm fleece knit wristlets, sizes 2 to 4,
in good assort-
—Qil silk,
Elder Township
Full 15-1b.
COED A AT Waist, $1.69; Large White POTATOES, : 15th 27¢
TODDLER’'S WARM SNOW SUITS—Three piece | Golden Ripe BANANAS, . 5 23¢
|
$2.95 to $5.95. EO LARGE SPANISH SLICING ONIONS, 4 Ibs. . 15¢
GOLDSTEIN RAYON SATIN SLIPS—Tea Rose, in A P P L F S IDAHO BAKING POTATOES, 4 1bs. .......... ; 15¢
sizes 32 to 46, at $1.00. FANCY FRESH GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for . .25¢
POUNDS TIHOV LES 5
FALL HATS—Dressy Felts, in new shapes and col- bh YOR 1 9c J icy HLoRIBA GRAN GES, dozen. ...... .. 15¢
ors, also black. $1.00 to $1.95. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, § Ibs. for 15¢
GIRLS’ 3-PIECE SKI SUI
with zipper anklets, Hat included, sizes 3 to 8 and
8to 14, $2.95 to $5.95
BIG SELECTION OF WOMEN’S HANDBAGS— at
$1.00 and $2.00. Smart new styles of simulated
leather in black, brown,
strap handles.
LOVELY CLOTH SPORT COATS— Tweeds, sizes
14 to 46; $10.95 to $1
GIRLS’ COATS—Assortment of styles and colors, in
sizes 6 to 14; at $5.95 to $12.95.
CHILDREN’S PANTS—Saddle crotch pants of cot-
ton, Lastex band waist, 25¢ to 50c pair.
| FannieC.Wetzel
CARROLLTOWN
TS—Jacket and Ski Pants
navy or wine top handles;
8.95.
A Lifelong Record of Dependable
|
and is seen by one of the institution’s |
matrons who assumes that Ginger is|
the baby’s mother. Her denials mere-
ly make matters worse, and an inves- |
tigator is sent to the department store |
to check up.
This brings Ginger to Niven’s at-
tention who magnanimously enhances
her job—if she will be a good mother
and take proper care of “her” baby!
Ginger goes beserk and desperately
endeavors to make the orphanage take
the child. Failing she tries to wish it}
on Niven. |
Horrified, Niven lectures her on her|
inhuman conduct and using her job as|
a threat forces her to rear the young- |
ster. The consequent association be-|
tween Ginger and Niven arouses the
jealously of her self appointed boy
friend, a young stock clerk in the
store, who anonymously misinforms|
Coburn that Niven is the father of
Ginger’s child.
This leads to the hilarious climax |
of the picture when Coburn tries to
make Niven marry the girl so that he
may claim the infant as his grandson!
In keeping with the atmosphere oi
For Coun
Controller
QUALIFIED AND
EXPERIENCED
and Courteous Service.
| night clubs and dance halls.
store sequences as well as for the Co- appendicitis, cancer, pneumonia, ane-
burn-Niven home, and for the various | mia and the communicable diseases as
| well as injuries, then many of the in-
rn een | Juries might be prevented and the
UU. S. INDUSTRIAL HEALTH | workman would be better able to per-
DRIVE IS RECOMMENDED form his joks Dr. Selby declared. Of-
| ficials in incustry do not realize that
Pittsburgh — Industrial leaders of | the “slow down strike” technique has
the country were told last week that |Peen in use by disease germs for hun-
they should inaugurate a national | 9¥eds of years to cripple entire manu-
health program for their employes. | facturing plants he said.
Dr. C. D. Selby, medical consultant| Every industry should have compe-
for the General Motors Corporation, | tent physicians working with research
{ Detroit, Mich., in a report before the | Organizations to study and treat the
closing meeting of the American Pub- | ordinary diseases among workers and
lic Health Association, declared that| also to study harmful materials, opera-
the health of employes is a direct con- | tions, processes and working environ-
cern of employers from an economic | ments which slow down a worker both
standpoint as well as the humanitar- | Physically and mentally, Dr. Selby de-
ian. | clared, and in the long run it would
“Relatively few manufacturing es-| Prove profitable.
tablishments have the benefit of ex-| “Back of this program, and contri-
pert guidance” and “a large proportion | buting greatly to it, is an immense
are employed in plants which the ser-| amount of research work” done by the
ved by general practioners who have | U. S. Public Health Service, state bur-
little knowledge of occupational disease | eaus of industrial hygeine universities
exposures and are not interested in of ; oe
them, but prefer only to treat injuries,”
he said.
and a “scattering of physicians” who
have developed helpful knowledge in
son 3 | disease control for industries if they
| “Bachelor Mother’s” elaborate settings However, if industrial concerns wou- | will only reach out and make u “ £
em . avhymsm ja ; " « J d aK > OL
| were constructed for the department| id carry out a program to take care of | it, he added
| Your Support Is Respectful
Solicited.