Union press-courier. (Patton, Pa.) 1936-current, November 02, 1939, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    9
0000
[Efoosssosensvossououce EES :
COO00VV OOOVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVOVVVVOVVVVVVOC OOOO YOOOO0OOOOOVVVOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVOOOICIOO.
Hunting Coats .......... $1.98 § recting. You'll see the Mack Sennett a . ]
= ! bathing girls this time and Alice Faye he Jmnion of those who have al- ® ° 0. 2
Huntine Caps ......i... 39c | is one. Once again Buster Keaton, Y63dY viewed the reissue. olice Oil ac I S 4 cans 2be
: Ben Turpin, Chester Conklin and the : = RE ’
Hunting Boots .......-.. $1.98 | Keystone Cops are seen in hilarious SPORTSMEN OF CAMBRIA A :
. scenes form the past. Once again, Al TNF QR TD z
Hunting Vests ............ 69¢] Jolson sings the song in which he el- ( OY vom JOSEPH 9 12 OZ.
i ; ectrifies the world in “The Jazz Sing- SI tVE F FISHING JOB A orne ee C
: 8 N
| Hunting Pants .......... $1.49 er’ and youll see Hollywood as itf = = -——— rmour S 9
i : was and as it is, in a three ring cir-| Joseph Shreve, Johnstown, secretary ’
High Top Shoes ..... passes $2.98 cus of entertainment. of the Johnstown Sportsmen's Asso- 9 In Tomato 16 OZ
. 3 okies The 20th Century Fox film is due | ciation, and for many years active in IBB S POR d BEANS 2 ’ a
Hunting Shirts ...... 98e ll he rand Theatre, Patton next SPortsmen’s circles, has received the G K an oy Sauce Tins Cc
| Sunday and Monday. indorsement of the Cambria County .
] ] a Sportsmen’s Association and the Sou- | 24 LB.
| . bo YoU KNOW: awesern pisric of ne renova HAPPY BAKER FAMILY FLOUR, “«.. 63¢
Thursday, November 2nd, 193¢
1940 FARM PROGRAM
COMMITTEES TO BE
ELECTED IN COUNTY
ings follows: weed containing iodine, have long been READ!
5+ SO. x 3 ba} Font . . losi
At : ¢ . v Ebensbure community.--Court Hou collected by inhabitants of the West | BUY! Closing
At a series of community meetings Lbensburg c( unity rt Ho Coast ~ : Siren td ini ! ;
. . ~ : ; oast of South America and sold in :
se, Nov. 3, at 8 P. M,, C. E. Hill, chair-| 7 3 yn | SAVE! Nov. 4,1939
scheduled throughout the county, Cam-
bria county farmers will elect commu-
usual, be deducted from payment
earned by farmers of the county whe
take part in the program,
The schedule for the county meet:
man.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
are ignorance, obstinancy, and credu: |
lous belief in quacks and patent med- |
|
dried sticks of sea-
icines.”
“Goiter sticks"—
the highlands where goiter is common
Centuries ago waters from certain |
nity committeemen for the 1940 Agri- Hastings community, Cross Roads springs in South America were given
cultural Conservation Program. At the | Grange, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. Edwin J. | to; goiter patients. These waters con-
same time delegates will be elected to
select the County Agricultural Conser
vation Committee for 1940, according
to an announcement by the Cambria
County Agricultural Conservation
Committee.
Also, at these meetings the main
points of next year's program will be
discussed,, both from its national as-
pect and its local application.
Every farmer who signs a register
indicating that he is entitled to share
in the 1940 proceeds of a farm in his
community and that he intends to par-
ticipate in the 1940 Agricultural Con-
servation program is eligible to vote
at these meetings.
In each community a chairman and
two other members of a community
committee will be elected, together |
with two alternate members of the |
committee. The farmers also will elect |
a delegate to the county convention
which will choose the County Agri-
cultural Conservation Committee for
next year.
These county and community com-
mittees this year, as in the past, will
handle local administration of the farm
program. Expenses for administration
of the program in the county will, as
JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE
Barnesboro’s Low Price
Leaders
BARNESBORD . . . PENNA.
RRR
Westrick, chairman.
Geistown community: Geistown
High School, Nov. 8 at 8 p. m. E. L
Bloom, chairman.
Patton community, Concord Grange
Hall, Nov. 10, at 8 p. m., P. C. Stritt-
matter, chairman.
Johnstown community, Stutzmar
School, Benshoff Hill, Hov. 10, at 8
F. M., Albert Lehman, chairman.
Loretto community, Loretto church
hall, Nov. 14th, 8 p. m.,, P. R. Law-
son.
Wilmore Community — Wilmore
High School, Nov .15, at 8 p. m., Jacob
Holsopple.
‘HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE’
AT GRAND THATRE NEXT
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Movie fans here's a picture for
you! It's Darryl F. Zanuck’s produc-
tion of “Hollywood Cavalcade,” star-
ring Alice Faye and Don Ameche,
and filmed in technicolor. It re-enacts
and photographs anew the romance
of Hollywood from bathing beauties
to world premieres; tells the great
human story of Mike, who wanted to
make movies, and Molly, who wanted
only to be loved by Mike, who instead
won greatness on the screen. It tells
the drama of the men and women
like them who conquered the enter-
tainment world in the romantic, fa-
bulous zany years of Hollywood’s
rise.
Staged again with great stars of
today years of Hollywood's rise.
Stage again, with great stars of to-
day and great personalities of yes-
terday,, You'll see slapstick and custard
pie comedy, with Don Ameche di-
Quoting Dr. Roger I. Lee of Boston:
“I will agree that some people who
need medical attention do not receive
it, but the reasons are nect largely, if
at all, due to the inability to pay but
Re i
tained iodine.
BANNED SCENES ARE
RESTORED TO NEW UN-
CENSORED WAR FILM
With Europe in the thick of ano- |
ther titanic war, “All Quiet on the |
Western Front,” recognized as the |
greatest war film ever made, has been
released in its original uncensored |
form for the first time. {
The histoy making film, winner of |
five international awards, will be the |
attraction along with another feature, |
at the Grand theatre, Patton on Fri-
day and Saturday of this week with |
many dramatic scenes that could not
be shown during its original release.
Truth, shining through all censor-
ship efforts, distinguishes the picturi-
zation of Erich Maria Remarque’s |
world famous novel. Foreign coun- |
tries sensitive to anything which |
might reflect on their victories or de- |
feats on the field of battle, have hith- |
erto cast a halting hand on producers |
in Hollywood. Even though opposed
to weakening the dramatic appeal of
| their stories, the picture makers were |
| nevertheless obiedient to the foreign
| protests. But today, recognized as an
international medium for the spread
of good will, the motion picture, and
particularly “All Quiet” is presented
as is. Restoration of the censored
scenes, ample de-editing and modern-
ization of the film, accomplished by
Universal experts only last week have
resulted in the new production of a
film which will strike as
the h ts of men. women
dren everywhere as did the original
“All Quiet” almost a decade ago, in
nia Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs
for the position of fish commissioner.
M. J. Farabaugh, of Carrolltown, the
secretary of the county association, at |
a meeting held last Thursday night in |
the court house at Ebensburg, was in- |
structed by the organization to send a |
| letter to Governor Arthur H. James |
{notifying him of the indorsements giv- |
en Mr. Shreve and recommending that
he make the appointment as soon as
PAGE THREE.
Until
Effective
Prices
GOOD BUILDING, Magee Avenue, PATTON
Save the MOST on the BEST
Choose A Brand and Size That Suits Your Par-
ticular Needs From Our Large Displays of Finest Qual-
ity Merchandise .". Priced Extra Low!
APRICOTS or PEACHES
1 9 C STOCK UP NOW!
Dozen Cans:
$1.40
sald
25¢
Fine No. 2
Quality cans 2bc
Fine Quality Sauerkraut, 3 Ige. cans, 25¢
Choice California
Fine Quality
Large No.2 1-2 can
| Red Kidney Beans,
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN,
CRANBERRY SAUCE, P&G Brand,
2 17 ounce cans ; 23c
Quality Tomato Sauce, 3 large btls., 25¢ Salted Soda CRACKERS, 2 1b. pkg. 13c
JELL—O or ROYAL Desserts, 3 pkgs. 14c
Fresh Qual. Peanut BUTTER, Ib. jar., 13¢
FANCY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES!
SNOWY WHITE CAULIFLOWER, ™ 10c
ited possible. | Fancy
per M. L. Banker, Huntingdon, president | GOl DEN RIPI 4 BANANAS > . Fruit, 1b. bc
Seda y of the South Central District of the |
be- f Pennsylvania Federation of Sports- | EATING OR COOKING
be men’s Clubs, was principal speaker ai | TENDER GREEN SPINACH, 1b., 5¢
ger the meeting. He outlined the activities A P LV i F S
fei of the Federation and pointed out how | F id GR E RU T 64 size, ex- 5
I ot
op sportsmen may gain more recognition | Poldwin. S keh lori a AP F i 9 tra juicy ea. |
by operating in conjunction with the | Bardwin, Smonchouss,
The Cambria County de
administration.
the depression.
bonds.
stant economy and the savin
ing your taxes TWENTY-FI
In addition to the abov
Tax
lars and the County
($1.60) Cents.
duction, this tax was Sixty (
To the Voters
of Cambria County
TWO MILLION ($2,000,000.00) DOLLARS during our
Please remember that this was during
This saves ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($100,-
000.00) DOLLARS a year in interest and State tax on
This saving, together with the practice of con-
Goodrick Act has justified your Commissioners in reduc-
1938 from EIGHT (8) MILLS to SIX (6) MILLS.
PER CENT reduction in taxes, practically all occupation
assessments have been reduced.
assessment for “Laborer” was Two Hundred ($200.) Dol-
In 1934, this assesment was cut to ONE
HUNDRED (100.) DOLLARS and the County Tax re-
duced to Eighty ($.80) Cents. In 1938, after the tax re-
Sixty-two and one-half (62% %) Per Cent,
Dollar and Sixty Cents ($1.60) in 1933 to Sixty ($.60)
bt has been reduced over
g to the County due to the
VE (25%) PER CENT in
e, TWENTY-FIVE (25%)
In 1933 the occupation
was One Dollar and Sixty
$.60) Cents, a reduction of
from One
federation.
It also was recommnded that the an.
Dennis L.
Westrick
Elder Township
Fresh Florida ORANGES, 2 doz., 29¢
“ 19¢c | ONIONS . . . 10 1bs., 15¢
SPANISH ONIONS LB. 10c FRESH CELERY “Sie 2 Sak 15¢
Jonathan, Winter Banana,
or Rome Be:
8 Pounds . .
Stalk
FINE QUALITY FRESH and SMOKED MEATS!
I Sirloin or Club Steaks, 25¢c I
FOUNTAIN HAMS, small size, whole or shank half, pound 25¢
SMOKED SHOULDERS, Picnic Style, pound, ]8¢
SLICED BACON. Extra Special Sugar Cured, 15 Ib. pkg., 10¢
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, pound .. 17¢
From Quality
Steer Beef, Ib.
FANCY HEN
TURKEYS
Small Seize, 29¢
Pound
Cooked PORK LOINS, Sliced, i
Fancy Cherry Peppers, quart jar, 19¢
Fresh Stewing OYSTERS, pint, 23c¢
alb, Be Codfish STEAKS, Fine Eating, pound, 15¢
Fancy Salmon STEAKS, pound, 25¢
Fancy Qual. Sea SCALLOPS, pound, 23c
Extra Fine HALIBUT STEAKS, Ib., 25¢
mual meeting of the Pennsylvania Fed- | rent program which is just getting |
eration in February be made a two day | under way. These bridges will be re- |
affair instead of one day. Imcrease in| placed with more modern structures |
activities necessitates a two «day mee-
ting Banker told sportsmen.
Members also voted to dispense with |
the November meeting because of the | three o fthese old wooden structures |
hunting season. During the winter the | slated for replacement. There are one |
association will meet Sunday after: | each in Snyder, Union, Northumber- |
noons instead of Thursday evenings. | land and Northampton counties.
Sportsmen representing 17 associa- |
PROTECT YOUR CAR
| capable of carrying an increased traf- |
{ fie load.
Columbia county leads the list with |
LGR
anti-freeze that’s sealed in
| ““Five Star” Retardant Checks
| Evaporation! Heavy un
|
tions in the county, discussed the ring. | SAVE TIMBER LANDS,
neck propagation projects undertaken fe CIO REQUESES THE U. S. |
by a number of organizations in the | — |
county. It was reported that approxi- A national program of “efficient and |
mately 800 ringneck pheasants were | adequate reforestation” to protect the |
raised by clubs in southern Cambria | country’s great natural resources, was |
( ( ll { I ( ller county last year. demanded at the recent CIO conven-
Sportsmen also voted to purchase | tion in San Francisco. A resolution
A 500 placards to be placed in the woods | predicted that “virgin commercial tim-
of the county, warning hunters to | ber will have disappeared in from 30
respect farmers’ land and to exercise |to 50 years” unless steps are immedia-
every precaution while using firearms. [ tely taken to reforest the timber coun-
| try. Harold Pritchett, president of the
International Woodworkers of Amer-
broken line shows how un-
f———————1 broken film, produced by
[—————————] the exclusive dual retardant
in DuPont “Five Star”
[1 Anti-Freeze, holds evapora-
tion to a minimum.
Cents in 1938.
Jy confinuing to reduce the debt and by continuing
the practice of constant economy, further reductions can
be made in your taxes.
There are four candidates for County Commissioner.
The three receiving the highest vote will be elected. You
can vote for two only.
Very few taxing bodies have reduced taxes, so I am
asking you for a great big generous vote to show your
approval.
“Five Star” protects 5 ways against:
1. Freezing 3. Rust-clogged radiators
2. Corrosion 4. Overheating of engine
AND...S. Its exclusive dual retardant, develop.
ed by DuPont, holds evaporation to a minimum,
‘While “Five Star” is not offered as a perma-
tures
nent anti-freeze, its unique patented fea
make it render long and efhcient service,
QUPIND
QUALIFIED AND
EXPERIENCED
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC DOOMS
I thank you.
JOHN THOMAS, Jr.
A Lifelong Record of Dependable
and Courteous Service.
STATE'S OLD BRIDGES
Harrisburg.—Seven historic covered
wooden bridges are scheduled for re-
ica, took the convention floor to speak
in behalf of the resolution and to warn
of the dangers, not only to the men in
his union, but to the nation as a whole |
unless a thorough going conservation
FIVE STAR {
ANTI-FREEZE
Your Support Is Resi ully placement under the state highway de- A |
Solicited. partment’s $2,000,000 bridge improve-| policy is adopted.