PAGE FOUR
TEMPORARY COLLEGE
Indiantown Gap and the former
Army reception station at New
Cumberland may be used for tem-
porary colleges.
Under the proposal made by the
Governor of this state, ex-G. Ls
unable to enter the overcrowed col-
leges and universities, could go to
schools there, operated either as
GAP IS PROPOSED FOR |
extensions of present schools or as
separate institutions.
State educators agree with Gov,
Martin and have offered to serve
on committees to determine wheth-
er the plan is feasible. It is esti-
mated that between 10,000 and 12,-
000 students could be accomodated
at the two installations.
Gov. Martin explained that for
the most part, hundreds of build-
ings at Indiantown have been va-
cated since the closing of the sep-
aration center there Mar. 1, leav-
ing a comparatively few soldiers in
the state-owned, U. S.-leased res-
ervation. New Cumberland, owned
by the government, still is a U. S.
Army disciplinary barracks.”
Beautiful 1}
Easter
. Zi
Silhouettes
To draw nods of approval
on Easter Sunday and
after—charming sihouettes
in solids and prints—in one
and two-piece styles. Here
are beautiful fabrics and
glorious colors. Choose
yours today.
EASTER PARADE
LIPMAN’S
DRESS SHOP BARNESBORO
UNION PRESS-COURIER
PRIVATE LIFE OF BUCK |
/
TAILORED TO A ‘T’
FOR EASTER
Soft, eurvacious suits to
put you at the head of the
Easter Parade. Choose a
solid or a pin stripe.
$15.60
up
SMART ALL WOOL
COATS...
Coats to wear in Easter
Parades and right through
summer and fall. Solids,
tweeds and checks in soft
as kitten’s ear woolens.
COPR. 1946, KING PEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED.
ki
==
4-15
“You should take a lesson from the whale, Pal... he sel-
dom gets in trouble until he starts spouting off!”
|‘TIE.IN SALES’ BANNED
BY PRICE ADMISTRATOR
OPA District Director Frank J.
Loftus of Philadelphia has stated
that “tie-in sales are specifically
prohibited on food, apparel, rent
and most consumer goods.”
The statement came as OPA of-
| fices moved to head off what is
| described as an “epidemic” of tie-
| in sales resulting from an incor-
| rect interpretation of the U. S.
| Supreme Court ruling.
Loftus explained that many mer-
chants seem to be under the im-
pression that all prohibitions on
| tie-in sales have been lifted py the
court ruling on the legality of
compelling purchasers to buy un-
wanted goods as a condition for
receiving scarce merchandise.
Legal action is planned against
persons using tie-in sales to evade
price ceilings.
EASTER
Baskets!
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN!
A Large Selection to Choose
From in Strongly - Woven
Wicker. All Sizes. Beauti-
fully Colored. Get Yours Now
Bacha’s
BARNESBORO
AID TO NEEDY CHILDREN
PLAN OF COLVER SCHOOL
A. W. Price, supervising princi-
pal of Colver Public School, has
announced a “Bundle Day,” set for
| next Monday, for collection of ser-
viceable used clothing to be distri-
buted by the Save the Children
Federation to help children in dis-
advantaged rural districts of the
Southern and Southwestern areas
of this country and in five Euro-
pean countries.
Wearable clothes of all types and
sizes, bedding and shoes are de-
| sired. Mr. Price asks that clothing
| contributes as part of the Fifth
| National Children’s Clothing Cru-
sade, sponsored by school superin-
tendents, be clean and tears or
weak spots mended, if possible.
NEW SHOE DEMANDS
OUTWEIGH SUPPLIES
The demand for new shoes in
| this country is still larger than is
| the supply, but it is expected that
ithe situation will improve during
| the coming summer, according to
the U. S. Dept. of Commerce.
Shoe leather will no doubt con-
tinue to be scare, but it is reported
that labor-management difficulties
have improved. January shoe pro-
duction amounted to 40,000,000
pairs, a 16.3 percent increase over
the production in December.
COAL HAULS A LOT
Twelve tons of coal, when used
in a locomotive, will haul more
than a million pounds of freight a
distance equal to that from New
York to Detroit.
BITTER
TONIC
DVO UTR Thai)
Helps Stimulate
Appetite
For Temporary Constipation
All imported herbs, barks,
roots, ete., used in World’s Bitter
Tonic are shilloly Visnied =
gether by experts. Caution: Use
only as direc Get a bottle
today at Patton Drug Co., Patton,
and other modern drug stores. =
IS WORTH MORE
THAN EVER TODAY
PROTECT IT!
THE TOUGH, DURABLE
OUTSIDE PAINT THAT
WILL LAST 5 YEARS
You must preserve your home because
replacements are not available. Protect
your home with Tinted Gloss House
Paint. Pure linseed oil. America's first
choice for nearly 100 years.y
$3.25 gallon
Lieb’s Hardware, Carrolltown, Pa.
The Ideal Indoor or Outdoor
FLOOR PAINT
For porches, floors, bas
ments of wood, cement and
composition. Resistssun, rain,
traffic. One coat covers. Pro-
videsabeautiful lustre. Tough
and durable!
‘1.15
QUART
e-
RE EE a a a a a OT TO ON TO STE EO RE NE EE EE
FINEST QUALITY
VARNISH MADE!
Resists Hot Water, Steam, Alcohol!
A quick drying clear varnish for
furniture, woodwork and floors.
Shows no laps or brush marks.
Will not darken the lightest
woods, For inside or outside use.
9.0.9.0 9900 e eee
WAR SOUVENIR GUNS
MUST BE RECORDED
Approximately one out of every
10 war souvenir weapons are re-
quired to be registered.
Foreign-made and souvenir wea-
pons are not seized by the Federal
Alcohol Tax Unit, with the near-
est office in the Postoffice Bldg.,
Johnstown, even if the owner does
not have certificates for their en-
trance into the States. Chief pur-
pose of the registration is tp keep
the weapons out of the hands of
criminals.
Fully-automatic weapons, those
with shoulder stocks, rifles with a
barrell of 18 inches or less, 22 cal
rifles with less than a 16-inch bar-
rel, and all types of guns with
silencers or mufflers, and all silen-
cers and mufflers must be regis-
tered, as well as single-shot and
semiautomatics which can be made
to fire automatically by a lever or
button.
PORTAGE PRIEST ENDS
NAVY CHAPLAIN DUTY
Rev. Father A. J. Chervenak, a
native of Portage and a veteran of
three years in the Navy Chaplains
Corps, is ncw on terminal leave
until May’ 23. Prior to entering the
service he served as assistant pas-
tor in St. Thomas’ Church, Bed-
ford, and St. John’s, Bellefonte.
Father Chervenak served for 18
months at the Naval air station in
Pasco, Wash., and then spent a 15-
month period aboard the U. S. S.
Casablanca, an escort carrier serv-
ing as a supply vessel and as a
troop transport after the Japanese
surrender.
AMBER CARDS BEING
ISSUED FOR WHISKEY
An amber colored card is being
provided as a substitute for War
Ration Book 3 as a means of
rationing whiskey at state stores.
The State Liquor Control Board
explains that the ration book will
continue to be used at state stores
and that the card is provided only
as a substitute for books that have
been lost, worn out of destroyed.
In other cases prospective cus-
tomers at state stores, such as re-
cently discharged servicemen, did
not have ration books. The amber
cards are being issued to them.
RAISES GIVEN COUNTY
PROBATION OFFICERS
Officers and clerks of the Cam-
bria County Probation Office have
been granted salary increases.
An order signed by Judges John
H. McCann, George W. Griffith and
Ivan J. McKenrick fixes the sal-
| aries as follows:
| John E. Reese, from $160 to $200
per month; John W. Kimball, $160
to $175; Emma Radebach, $150 to
$165; Josephine Hartmann, $150 to
$165; Natalie Culliton, $115 to
$150; Lillian Baumgardner, $125 to
$140, and Hilda Lackawandt, $125
to $130.
GEORGE VERGIL NAMED
AS COUNTY JAIL GUARD
John P. McGowan, the Cambria
Jail warden, has announced the
employment of George Vergil, 52,
as a new guard in the county insti-
tution. Vergil is a veteran of
World War I and was named to re-
place Richard Owens, veteran
guard who relinquished his posi-
tion last fall.
Owens was one of the guards on
duty last Aug. 16 when Albert Ful-
mer and James Walker, both of
Johnstown, escaped from the bas-
tile with two other prisoners.
PROGRAM PRESENTED
AT CHURCH IN COLVER
The Ebensburg - Cambria High
| Mixed Chorus presented a program
| of sacred music at the Colver Pres-
byterian Church Sunday evening,
at which a large crowd attended.
W. S. Smathers, supervisor of
music at the school, conducted the
concern, with Mary Dunegan and
Louise Cray as accompanists. The
program included vocal solos by
Mary L. Elder and Jane Bollinger;
violin solos by Barbara Roberts,
and a selection by a senior girls
trio.
MISS M'DONALD FINALLY
PUT ON COUNTY PAYROLL
County Controller Elmer Davis
Monday placed the name of Miss
Mary McDonald of Ebensburg on
the county payroll as a court
stenographer.
The action was taken after the
court overruled a motion through |
| which the controller's counsel had |
sought the orignal peremptory
mandamus order quashed on the
grounds that the petition on which
it was issued last month was not
in proper form.
VAST SOURCE OF ENERGY
Soft coal serves as raw material |
or as a source of energy for the
| manufacture of plastics, high ex-
| plosives, perfumes, cosmetics, dyes,
medicines and drugs, fabrics, flav-
| orings and virtually every synthe-
| tic chemical.
STREET WIDENING PLANNED
Indiana Boro Council has ad-
opted an ordinance calling for the
| expenditure of $40,770.60 in a pro-
ject to widen three borough streets.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NO PROGRESS IN
MINE CONTRACT
(Continued from Page One)
health and welfare and safety pro-
posals.” He said miners’ commit-
tees “withdrew from the meeting
until such time as the operators
show evidence they are willing to
meet and discuss these things
which are just as important as the
wages and hours.”
The operators later issued a
statement declaring Lewis “has re-
fused to enter into any semblance
of collective bargaining. Instead,
he has engaged in the time-killing
trivia with the obvious intent of
stalling negotiations and creating
a national crisis.”
Lewis Hurls Many Charges
Lewis, before departing Wednes- |
day night, made these charges |
against the operators:
“For four weeks we have sat |
with you; we attended when you |
fixed the hour; we departed when |
weariness affected your pleasure.
“Our effort to resolve mutual |
questions has been in vain; you |
have been intolerent of suggestions |
and impatient of analysis. |
“When we sought surcease from
bloodletting, you professed indif-
ference; when we cried aloud for |
the safety of our numbers you an- |
swered—be content——'twas always
thus! |
“When we urged that you abate |
a stench you averred that your
nostrils were not offended. |
‘Importance of Life’ 1
“When we emphasized the im- |
portance of life you pleaded the |
priority of profits; when we spoke |
of little children in unkempt sur- |
roundings you said — look to the |
state! |
“You aver that you own the |
mines; we suggest that, as yet, |
you do not own the people. |
“You profess annoyance at our |
temerity; we condemn your im- |
becility. |
“You are smug in your compla- |
cency; we are abashed by your |
shamelessness; you prate of your |
respectability; we are shocked at |
your lack of public morality. {
‘Scorn Toil of Miners’
“You scorn the toils, the absti-
nence and the perils of the miner;
we withhold approval of your lux-
urious mode of life and the nights |
you spend in merriment. |
“You invert the natural order of |
things and charge to the public the |
pleasures of your own indolence; |
we denounce the senseless cupidity |
|
Frame Your Home
With Shrubbery
The simplest home gains
charm and elegance
when it’s surrounded by
interestingly landscaped
shrubs, plants and pretty
blossoms. “Garden
architects’’— we hope
you'll call on us when
you are ready for our
services,
JOS. F. SHORT
300 GREEN AVE,
Phong 3653 PATTON
| Horace Allen Gailey, Nanty-Glo, |
| and Imogene Shaffer, Colver. |
| Colin Maxwell, Colver, and Do- |
[lores Ruth Dyson, Nanty-Glo. {
SEALED BIDS
| Patton Aerie 1244, Fraternal
| Order of Eagles, will receive |
Sealed Bids for the Remodeling of |
| their present Home, located at 719
Fifth Ave., Patton, Pa. Plans and |
| Specifications can be secured at |
the Office of the Secretary at the |
| Eagles’ Home, 719 Fifth Ave., Pat- |
ton, Pa. |
| All bids must be in the hands of |
| the Secretary not later than April |
30, 1946. The Aerie reserves the |
right to reject any or all bids.
BRING IT
“HOME”
FOR SERVICE
Your Ford
Dealer
that withholds from the miner the
rewards of honorable and perilous
exertion,
“To cavil further is futile. We
trust that time, as it shrinks your
purse, may modify your niggardly
and antisocial propensities.”
Thursday, April 11, 1946
Cull Low-Producing Cows
In view of dairy feed shortages,
dairy specialists of Penn State Col.
lege suggest culling the’ dairy herd
at this time rather than wait until
next fall. Low producers should be
the first to go.
ArT
ERT
Al
+ + » that Pre-War Flavor
is back again-—
Try the richer, more flavorful blend, 3 out of 4 of our cus-
tomers prefer it to all other blends we sell.
ASCO “heat-flo”
fer BASS.
PEERY
y
2
i
COFFEE
rl
2. 47¢
Try a pound today,
you'll like it.
Rob-
Ford
Sliced Beets
168-o0z.
jars
25x Pe
HM —
Orange
JUICE Refreshing
Nealthgul Fruit Juices
and Grapefruit
38¢c
46-oz.
can
Ideal Orange Juice
Glenwood Grapefruit Juice
46-0z.
can
46-0z.
can
42¢
30¢c
Vegetable
Shortening
SPRY
When Available
25° °.. 69°
1b.
jar
Paas Egg Dyes: 3 »= 25¢ ;
2
When
Available Ib.
Gold
Pure Egg Noodles 's.
Churngeld Margarine
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
Borden’s Hemo
Citrus Marmalade
N. B. C. Graham Crackers ... 19¢
4SCO0 White Vinegar
FISH
Silver Hake 15-02.
Cooked Fish can 2 1 [4
Gorton’s 10-0z.
Codfish, ready to fry, anlde
Wilbert’s Floor Wax =.
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
Woodbury Facial Soap
FE A A NO NN rr SN A A A RE EE Tas
12-02.
pkgs.
27¢ §
24c r
33c
5%c
21c
2-1b.
ctn.
1b.
jar
2-1b.
jar
quart
bottle
12¢
Pride of Farm
CATSUP
1402. 1 8
bottle
pint
can 39¢
3 ces 20C
cake
BLU-WHITE
Saves
Extra
Bluing
23%4-0z.
pkgs.
8c
2
LUX FLAKES
10¢
small
pkg.
large
pkg.
When Available
LIFEBUOY
i
When Available
RINSO
10° =i 23°
small
pkg.
large
pkg.
When Available
LUX TOILET
SOAP
cake 7°
When Available
SWAN SOAP
med. 6°
GOLD DUST
WASHING POWDER
36-0z. 1 8¢
pkg.
Dresh Produce
Fresh
Green
2. 35°
When Available
SWAN SOAP
10°
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 oe 15¢
large
size
Large, Juicy Florida
ORANGES
so, 49%
Size
Crisp Iceberg Lettuce
Crisp Pascal Celery
0
Size
head
stalk i 9c
Asco Quality Meats
Grade “A”
LAK
Shoulder
Legs to Roast
Rib Chops
Loin Chops
m. 39¢
wm. 39
n 456
mw. 91C
Roast
Tender Beef Liver
Freshly Ground
Skinless Wieners
Fresh Country Sausage
wn. 37€
wn. 29¢
n. 36€
n. 39¢€
Beef
CHICKENS
Fully Dressed
FRYERS .« 55c¢
ROO
, 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNT)
MONARY CLOSING, APRIL 1s, 146 SEL EIR
BACON
Grade “AY Sliced
3 tb. 21¢
PPE RR A A A A A A AR A A RA EE A Er rrr