4
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
-
Thursday, November 9th, 1939.
PINE TWP NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltsgiver and
son of Glen Campbell, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson,
Mrs, William Thornton of Mentcle
is attending a Holiness Convention in
Hillsdale. The convention started on
Monday and will close Thursday night.
Fred Furgueile of Mentcle
iting his brother in Monaca.
is was held last
PAGE THREE.
his bonds and set up committees to
spit in his eye.
There was amazement if not con-
sternation, however, when Gulliver be-
gan to awaken to stir about and to
find his voice.
Each movement and utterance of
his caused widespread speculation. The
liberals asked why he couldn't lie
still and quiet, and warned him not
to turn against his friends. The tories
said he might destroy civilization un-
less squelched. The cynics attributed
his moves to all sorts of motives and
The dopes
Pennsylvania, Dr. Bishop said, was af-
forded by a dog's head’ recently sent
by a Pennsylvanian to the laboratory.
The sender declared that the dog had
rabies because he “had cut the rabies
worm out of the tongue of the dog.”
The so-called worm, wrapped in wax
paper was attached to the tongue of
the dog. The experts found that the
“worm” was a band of fibrous tissue
normally found in the tongues of all
Prices Effective Until
Closing Nov. 11, 1939.
dogs.
is vis- - . :
BIRDS REPURCHASED FOR
RESTOCKING IN SPRING
Sat-
ters
political machinations.
Sa oe 9 ~~ a tated made varying predictions as to the
gi attended. Be sitsets OFF Jont Sieations |
lovely gifts. | cepted to purchase a t of 11,251 full But all that Gulliver trymg 0
much as he ap-
get across was that,
preciated the solicitude of his friends |
and was aware of the plans of his en- |
emies, he did not intend treat- |
ed indefinitely like a load of freight. |
He gave fair warning to all alike
that he intended to get up and pro- |
ceed under his own power; that he, |
after all, had the most intimate eons |
|
and a lunch was ats for restock-
grown ringneck pheas
ing throughout the commonwealth in
March, 1940, to add to the birds held
on its own game farms. These birds
were purchased from private game
breeders within the commonwealth, the
tirst year Pennsylvania breeders needs.
The Commission also entered into
contract to purchase 1,570 Pennsylva-
nia produced Bobwhite quail, the en-
tire number offered by Pennsylvania
breeders, and 3,500 Bobwhite quail
were contracted for by breeders out-
side the state. Of the total number of
quail contracted for, approximately
800 to 1,000 will be used for breeding
stock on the state farms, and the bal-
ance will be liberated in April.
Bennett and
Mr. and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Gaston and
family of Mentcle, were dinner gues-
ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Huff in Smithport.
Mrs. Blaine t
to be
Mr. Frank Furgiuele was a business
caller in Barnesboro on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Celenza and fa-
mily spent Sunday afternoon in Com-
modore.
Recent guests at the Bernard Straw
home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Straw and family of Coral, Miss Ruth
Straw and Miss Hazel Neely of Johns-
town.
Miss Thelma Jane Lucas of Endicott,
New York, formerly of Mentcle, is
spending a couple of weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Pennsylvania. |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlaker of Lu-
ONEY!
Quality Foods At Rock Bottom Prices!
Hundreds of Other Items Priced Low!
Don't Miss This Bargain, Stock Up. Save!
cern in the plans being made for him;
and that he expected to be fully con-
sulted in their preparation if he was |
to cooperate in their execution. tl
All of which, though essentially re- | i
asonable and simple to human beings |
of normal stature, was shocking and |
inexplicable to Lilliputians who had
| thought of Gulliver as something to
be disposed of, not somebody with
| proposals and plans of his own.
Until the CIO came along to or-
| ganize tne unorganized, American la- |
bor was traditionally treated by the |
LOOKING AHEAD
: es 5 : | Lilliputians.
cerne, and Miss Elsie Wilson of Indi- | By Len De Caux. & ais philanthropists i | 24 LB.
ana, spent Sunday visiting relatives > \Wwis registers is pie 's, pat anihropists and FLO SAC 61 Cc
a 1 y - “When John L. Lew ep his | politicians would quarrel over the in- | ® eo SACK
fn objection to anyone trying to dispose | ert hody of unorganized labor, each
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sojack and! of labor politically without consulting proclaiming that they knew what was |
GOLD SEAL FLOUR ies 5 sac 69¢
a 1c
labor, it usually causes the sar
of excitement as Gulliver once caused
in Lilliputia, according to a previously
unrecorded version of the famous tale.
daughter, Gloria, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Landi.
Mr. Rick
elected Se
best for it. Some would favor kind and | §
WHITE
Furgieule of Mentcle, was
etary of Local Union No.
BEST PURE LARD
oh § |REW "FYB ECYAIBITING Lo oo!
7081 at Heilwood last Saturday. 1 The {ny men Siscovered Gulliver a ol on PE WRITLRS 33. dow | 9 'resh 1b
Recent guests of Mrs. Elia Lucas Sleeping: Bb will De recalled. There nt Books pr SH HE 2 Vegetable Shortening SODA CRACKERS Ere 12¢
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomaskh was much dispute as to what to do : ib Lb Can i hs . Salted PKg.
Srey and prs. rans omasito of with the ant find, in all of which a 43c¢c 5
Cassandr and Mr. Ralph Lucas of needless to say, Gulliver w t con- Ribbons 50c Salesbook San 1% Bett Jane ] B tt n® 12
of Crinhiall 1less say, 1 V n er ns 30c Salesbooks 6 | c A
Glen Campbell. sulted. And finally the Lilli Typewriter & Adding cS ETRE y PP € utier . . gr c
Ty - , Si Kili c J Py, : i J em
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kline of Carr-' provised a platform, to v | EAGLE PRINTING G0., Barneshoro |
olltown, Mr. and Mrs. John Mance, Mr. tied Gulliver and thus trans
I
and Mrs. J. S. Wetzel, and Mr and prostrate to their city INT
prostrate to their city. AUNT ITTY VD o
Mrs. S. McNulty of Carrolltown,| rm. ses co 1 ie hy D ik Fi YRLY PREPARED
gathered at the Carl Frye home on wil, Dro® of Lili i > nfo 1939 JAMIMA anca e Our 20 ounce package Cc
tion ¢ }
ne event.
The admir
pc ted wi
Monday
i th
43rd b
played
night, in honor of Mr
hday. C
A lunch was
Frye's
and bingo was
declared
friend
Wall Paper
Sample Book!
Contains 60 Different Papers
t Kinnan of Revloc
st at the Link
anti-Gulliver ele-
for 1
Help Heinz Celebrate Their 70th Birthday!
ve, ee
\dams home ld stand PETER HEINZ SOUP
s—MOST VARIETIES, 3 medium cans .
HEINZ OVEN
LABORATORY PH0Y ik AT priced from 5c to 25¢ per 5 R A K F nN HEINZ CO ) SPAGHETTI, 2 17 oz. cans 21c
BELEN, a Single Roll ; ’ : S HEINZ FANCY TOMATO KETCHUP, 14-oz. bottle 1ic
PT i wns Sumy WRITE FOR YOUR FREE HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES, 24 oz. jar 19¢
Anim 1 Industry of the State De t- accused BOOK TODAY! HEINZ STRAINED BARBY FOODS ne for Q
a poh Eos os oh Soo We pay the postage on all £ HEINZ STRAINED BARBY FOODS, 3 cans fos 25¢
a worm. : i ve res Ht on crders. No charge for HEINZ JUNIOR BEABY FOODS, 2 cans for 23c
trimming.
BUCK’'S
According to Dr. C. P .Bishop,
rector of the Bureau of Ar
and impossible horribe
magine
. BEANS
| 18 ounce
try, the belief tha abies ir HES | n 3arnercrats of Lilliputia were ALL
ro ty 5 the sili of he nga oF npn of ii WALI: PAPER & PAINT | | Campbell S Tomato Soup 3 bite 20e
the dog, has prevailed in many parts that they joined it in aj 334 Washingt St ¢ |
of the world. conspiracy of their own. They climb- Shingion Siree !
Evidence that this belief exists in ed all over Gulliver, tying knots in ' JOHNSTOWN, PENNA.
| a BANNER DAY BLEND COFFEE, 3 1b. bag 37c
| SRR MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Fine quality, 2 Ibs. . 15¢
| T SYRUP SUNRISE TOMATO JUICE, 3 24 oz. cans 25¢
ont Penny tse and Tise Foolish / | NO. 172 CAN TOMATOES—CORN—GREEN BEANS, 4 No. 2 cans 25¢ {
D Be W / : YOR 1 Oc FRESH GOLDEN KRUST BREAD, Sliced loaf . Be
Get SEIBERLING TWO TREAD TIRES | JUMBO BREAD SUPREME, 2 Sliced loaves 15¢
-
GIANT
I Octagon L'nd’'y Soap, 10 :..35¢c I
J §
The wise tire buyer thinks first of the
number of miles per dollar that his tire
will give him. The Seiberling Air-
Cooled tire is recognized as the long-
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Again, Something New, Something Different
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FANCY QUALITY
Lamb Shoulder Legs, "=. 25¢
FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS, Small size, hole or sk hlf 1b. 28¢
LEAN SUGAR CURED BACON, 1b... 19¢
TENDER SLICED PORK LIVER, 1b... ic]
Juicy, Tender Cuts, BOILED HAM, Market Sliced, one-fourth 1b. . 10¢
from quality ART x T " r
25c ARNOLD BROS. JUMBO BOLOGNA, Ib. 15¢
a SPECIAL SLICED BACON, Sugar cured, one-half 1b pkg. Qc
steer beef, 1b.
PURE PORK QUALITY SAUSAGE Ib 17¢ PUNXSUTAWNEY PORK FEET, Ib. Be
PUNXSUTAWNEY SPARE RIBS, Ib. 15¢ Fancy Quality SEA WHITINGS, Ib. Be
Florida GRAPEFRUIT . .
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5" 25¢
SNOWY CAULIFLOWER ™* 10c¢
Seale 25¢ FLORIDA ORANGES .< '» Lanse Size, 33¢c
; Jersey Sweet Potatoes, . 2 lbs. 5c
TANGERINES, Juicy Florida’s, dozen .....__.
233)
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HEY’
Cambria Mercantile Co. ....... Marstellar, Pa.
Windber, Pa.
.. Colver, Pa.
Windber Garage ....oee.
Goldy’s Garage omen.
Holtz Aute Co. coe... - Hastings, Pa.
Barnes Store Co. . Bakerton, Pa.
8 Nooo}
Portage Merc. Co.
J. E. Houck
Barnes & Tucker
Modern Auto Service
R~viac Supply Co.
3
x
vo
.. Portage, Pa.
.. Hastings, Pa.
North Spangler, Pa.
....... Barnesboro, Pa.
rio Revloc, Pa.
liberal treatment,
pression, some advise increasing la-
bor's rations and freedom, others re-
stricting them.
And when elections came along la-
bor would even be offered alternative
menus by rival political caterers. La-
bor could nod its head or shake it
when offered such a choice. But it was
never allowed any real participation in
preparing the bill of fare,
But with CIO organization there has
come a political awakening on the
part of American labor. Through the
others harsh sup-
CIO and Labor’s Non-Partisan League |
labor has begun to make demands of
its own which astound old time poli-
ticoes.
They do not yet seem to have grasp.
ed the full significance of this new
attitude on the part of progressive or-
ganized labor.
Each one of the major political ut-
terances of John L. Lewis, leader and
spokesman of the new labor movement,
has stirred all sorts of speculation and |
the most widely varying motives have |
been ascribed to him,
Yet, through all these statements, in
the plainest possible English for those
who have ears to hear or eyes to read,
there runs one very reasonable and
simple idea.
It is that labor is the master of its
own destiny; that it is not a political
commodity to be bartered about, but a
free and equal participant in Ameri-
can democracy; that it has plans of its
own and that it demands the right to
participate in the drafting of any pro-
gram or the choice of any candidates
iv is expected to support.