The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FACE TWO. THI DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, OCTOJER 10, DICK TRACY VOUVE-KEPT THE VYMOLS CELL BLOCK AWAKE DON'T WANT TO HEAR ANOTHER PEEP OUT GUARD. I KNOW COFP.VHEAD LOT OF TROUBLE i i TERRIBLE The Pennsylvania Real 'Estate' Senate Democratic minority lead- HUNTINGDON (Continued from First Page) Sgt. Baker's death "on" September 23, at Kunming, The Army Air, Corps sergeant as thrown rom' the hl'cle i which he was riding and sustained proved fatal within few hours after -the accident. A veteran of 32 months in the armed forces, Baker had served in China for a year prior to his death.

Baker entered the Army Air Corps on January 28, 1943, and RENAMED TO ASSOCIATION BOARD Martin H. Heine of the Martin H- Heine Petroleum. Company, Huntingdon, has been re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Price Of Milk To Be Raised To lOc Per Quart I to the Board of Directors 01 me Harrisburg, Oct. ennsy i van a petroleum Associa- i'n'. the 10-couhty Johnstown-Al- tl(m The elec t.

ion held a toona milk marketing area today mee ing Pennsylvania oil job- faced a 1-cent a increase in bera and distributors, supplying of the Flasher family who wai forced from their Three Springs home by fire. Gifts included: $1.00, Paul A. Pollock; $3.00, Mr. aud Harry Stunliard; $1.00 (food), I. W.

Workman; and daybed, MM. Clara Brennemaii. HIGH PRICES HOLD (Continued from First Page) under the new law and offering state aid to interested companies Of the eight company said it was trying to program." The law, hailed bj "work out a Gov. James H. Duff as an important step toward alleviating the shortage of moderate-priced homes, per mits out of state and domestic in surance companies to' construct buy, rent and sell real estate, in eluding commercial and Industrial buildings.

At the time the passed th er, predicted that not a home would be built by insurance companies for at least two years because of high prices. The bill was pushed by veterans' organizations, however, which told legislators that the most critical shortage of housing in the state was' for rental units, which insurance companies -were expected to build. The in another step to relieve the shortage rental dwellings, empowered and counties to establish veterans' housing authorities to provide emergency shelter for servicemen of World War city or county has set up an authority under Association predicted early relief from the shortage orhousei for rent. UNION CHALLENGES (Continued from First'Page) terms of the act, however. Senate John H.

Dent, Jeannette VAUGHN'S FLORAL SHOPPE Prompt Delivery Service And Courteous Treatment Day Or Night We Telegraph Flowers that It was bad taste for ladies to wear any sort of masculine attire. Now our more liberal thinking, permits the ladies. to dress about as they please but in those days many things that wave pleasure were looked upon with disfavor. Remember? by refusing to sign contract The board's complaint waj at the request of Graphic Arta League representing 22 Baltimore Printing shops. The NLRB action was, in feet, an attack on the widely pub licized "no contract" policy the typrographers.

In his answer to the complaint, Union. Counsel Jacob Edrfman said the Taft-Hartley Act is unconstitutional- because: deprives union members of their right to contract'freely concerning a closed shop, union 'set curity, health and welfare check-off of union dues and "similar subjects of collective bargaining." 2." It obliges the union to file financial statements and its officers to sign non-Communist affidavits A3 a condition of vising NLRB facilities, but imposes no equivalent obligation on the Graphic Arts League. 3. It conditions rights of persons "upon the belief of others over which these persons have no control and (conditions) -federal rights and access to governmental agencies upon an arbitrary and discriminatory classification-based upon political belief." must- be a part of United jolicy if we are to regain our na- security. The executive council took rarely-used pith In a desperate attempt to' end the jurisdictional strife in'Hollywood.

"For the time since three-year old dispute and costly year-long strike began, the council referred the matter to full convention. Deeply split but' under" terrific pressure from Hollywood labor received basic, training at At- New Jersey. He then attended radio school at Kansas City, Missouri for six months. His next post was at Hammer Field, Fresno, California, where he was located for two He was.then transferred to Camp Pinedale, Calif. Baker nailed from, there for India where he was stationed for four In September, 1944, he was sent to China where he served with le Army Air Forcei a com- mnications sergeant.

i Baker was a of Huntingdon High School and worked for the Huntingdon Throwing Company prior to his induction. milk prices beginning Oct. 16 The State Milk Control Commission yesterday ordered the boost from 18 to 20 cents a quart for grade milk and from 20 to 21 cents for homogenized milk. AID The commission rewrote a ten- tative order, eliminating sections which have lowered prices i L. bers and distributors, supplying lompanies and guests at the Bed- Springs Hotel in Bedford, October 6 and 7.

MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE to 19 cents a q.uart next Feb. 1 and Additional contributions to the to 18 cents April 1. Kirk Flasher Fund were anncunc- and urged that ed toda by Harry Hammon, seethe seasonal changei be re ary the Orbisonia Lions eliminated on the grounds that shipment of grain to Europe may I keep feed costs high. -The ordtr price paid to farmers for I milk of I ALPINE THEATRE Orbisonia FRIDAY, SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BL'ONDIE'S HOLIDAY Penny Singleton, Arthur also DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND William Boyd Hopalong Cassldy officials, the-council I i that demand that Hutchespn and Walsh comply with an AFL committee's solution of the dispute over which union shall erect' stage sets. One council member said the hope' is for convention to enforce the ruling.

Such support ivould decide the dispute in favor Hutchesbn. and the votes appeared to be with him. Walsh'will fight. On the outsrc'srs: sss Library Has 47th Anniversary. In observance of the 47th' anniversary of the founding, of the Alexandria Memorial Public Book Club of that community sponsored a program library to Sh tw lavfor-'trnuhlfd motion oic- dramatics at Juniata College, was 4 per cent butterfat or from J5.20 to $5.50 a hundred pounds quarts).

Thus, will get alightly more than of the one and remainder. WillU F. Daniels, HarrUburg, counsel for the dealers, promised to petition the commission for a drop in milk pricts "at firit sight" of -it decrease in feed The marketing area includes Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Indiana, Mifflin and Somerset Counties, and part of Westmoreland County. Over 500 Attend Open House At Morgan Agency for the labor-troubled motion picture industry. TEN NEGROES DIE 4: It imposes "involuntary servitude" on union members by denying them the to seek work or refuse to sell their labor "upon terms and conditions as they deem fair and reasonable." COLLEOTWILL BE jersons were believed to have lived 1 the evening by Mrs.

Wallace the building's 16 apartments. Wilson, Mrs. William Wool- As the flames shot upward, vetron and Mrs. Paul La Port, three small children were tossed Mrs. Lynn Harnish, president of from windows into m' out below by firemen.

Most of the dead were trapped in the SHAPIRO THEATRE Mount Union Last First Show 6:45 It's all about love justabout from First Page) ths guest speaker and in a very entertaining manner she gave excerpts from the play, "The Corn Is Green." Approximately forty or fifty persons. enjoyed the anniversary program and the light refresh (Continued from First Page) I program and the light refres- ments which were served later in More than 600 persons attended opening of the new offices, night from windows into nets stretched the Auxiliary to the Library, presided over the meeting and intro- injured duced Miss Doyle to the group. and upper floors. The dead included five adults and five children. Four of the adults and all of thei children burned to death in the building.

A Mrs. i Bessie Hector, was killed, when she missed a life net in leaping from the fourth''floor, --i Fire Commissioner Michael J. Corrigan said a can which smelled 'of' kerosene was found in the of the building, leading him to suspect that the fire was set by an incendiarist. J. C.

Bluii Memorial HOSPITAL NEWS of the hymns will sung during the'address. A paper, itled, "Plays in the Dialect; popu- arly known as Pennsylvania 3utch," will be presented by Dr. 3arry S. Reichard of Muhlenberg i Mi Mfs cloyti Miller of College. I McConnellstown are rejoicing over October 9, Census Today, Admitted: Mrs.

Belle Frehn, Maddensville. Moody Greenland, Three Springs R. D. 2. Kenneth Richardson, 1109 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon Lulu Newton Hamilton.

Discharged: 'William Yocum, Mapleton R. from 7:30 to 10' o'clock. Mr. Morgan, with the full staff of his office, extended cordial greetings to the patrons and visitors, and escorted them through the modern insurance and real estate offices. The agency to the new offices a couple weeks ago, but the formal opening was delayed until last night in order that gueata may see the opera- tions'of a live insurance and real estate agency.

Included in the guests last night were prominent insurance men from headquarters offices of companies which the' agency represents, business and professional men, hosts of patrons of the office and personal friends of Mr. Morgan and" his efficient staff. Everyone admired the designing and decorations'of the agency's new home and its colonial type trimmings. The many desks were bedecked beautiful baskets of flowers sent by friends of the office. Each person present last night was given a beautiful souvenir.

Candy Specials Hallowe'en JELLIES lb. 39c SPICE DROPS lb.39c BULK CHOCOLATES Whipped Creams, Peppermint Pattiej, Cocoamrt Creams, Caramels, Nougatines, Orange Creams, Lemon Creams' lb. 55c Reo Derick, Inc. 629 Washington St. Huntingdon LAST TIMES TONITE1 Wm.

Elliott "Wyoming" JohnCnrioll ell uici i tnn the birth of B. son at their home Mrs -Lepna Horton, Box 192, In the afternoon session'at 2 ujiui ui a juii the Leek Hill High I Tuesday, October 7, 1947. The I Mount Union, students will present a play in the baby weighed i ev en pounds and Pennsylvania German dialect. The nas been name Gary Wayne, play will be under the direction of the Rev. Boyer.

Throughout the day standing collection of CLIFTOn STARTS TOMORROW an out- colonial papers and of the rare imprints or the Ephrata and Sower presses Mr and. Mrs. Ezra A. Bowman! U2 South second Street, Colare the proud pare nts of a John Ezra born on wednes- 1 8, 1947, at the 1 Mrs. Lucille Shope, 505 Fifteenth Street, Huntingdon.

NEWS BRIEFS Library. The collection -was that. is tjje former Jane Margaret Belof the late Martin G. Brumbaugh, knap daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

former Governor and president of Ruel Juniata College. mi Henry S. Borneman, Philadelphia, is president- of the Society. Other officers are the Rev. Thomas -R.

Brendie, Egypt, secretary, and S. Fox, Nornstown Loretfa David treasurer. Among the directors is Emmert Swigart of Hunting- don. AFL LEADERS FACE and Star Route. There is one other child in the family, a son, Alan.

PERSONALS 50 Seniors To Two Plants In Operation About 50 Huntingdon High' School seniors wij be oiJ a conducted tour of two Huntingdon, ndustries on Monday as a feature the school's observance of Pennsylvania which opens on October 13. B. C. Lega of Harrisburg, state WEEK-END DOUBLE-HEADER 1 Cont. Showings 1:30 Noon To 11:30 P.

v. young HAL jf. EDDIE ALBERT Charlie Ruggles Virginia field Rita Johnson- Zasu Pitts A CAB A -M Mrs. Elsie Holland of 1217 Miff, lin Street is spending this week visiting relatives in Sullivan, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Park- of Mapleton were Mr. and Mrs. John Marshman, Mr. and Mrs.

Strode Marshman and daughtei of Al- 0 toona; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dell building and industrial inspector of Mapleton R. Mr. and Mrs.

or the Pennsylvania Department Boyd Park, Mrs. Winnie Larock Labor and Industry, will be and Miss Bessie Stroup, all of Mill Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor of Tipton; Mrs. Edward Morris and daughters, Patty, Linda (Continued from First Page) Friends who visited-at the home of C.

Goodman and his sister, The latest overshadowed the rs Lida Ream of 314 Third prospect of a direct appeal from street on' Wednesday were Mrs. the American Legion to the AFL Kohle and Mrs. to abandon its historic opposition a wn of Juniata. to universal military training. The Legion appeal is scheduled to be made later today by Commander James O'Neil.

Gen. Mark Clark, Sixth Army commander, told the that universay military training Mr. and. Mrs. John Rodgers of 309 Eighth Street and Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Africa of 629 Warm Springs Avenue left this morning for Virginia Beach, Virginia, they spend ten days. and Cynthia, and Mrs.

C. M. Stapleton of Huntingdon. A visitor in the home of Mrs. Samuel Swope of Wood recently was Ben O'Neal of Wood.

Attending Convention Miss Catherine A. Reimard, instructor of elementary education at Juniata College, is representing the College at Lock Haven a.t the twenty-second convention of teachers in -the central district, Pennsylvania State Education sessions in charge of the at the C. Blair Company and the Owens- Corning Fiberglas plant- William R. Morris, teacher of Problems of Democracy in the high school, will accompany 20 seniors who will visit the Blair plant at Moi.day morning. In the afternoon 30 seniors in charge of Principal-Raymond F.

Getty visit the Fiberglas plant. Upon their return to classes tne seniors will reporf on their tours for the benefit of other students unable to see the plants in operation. Purpose of the conducted tours is acquaint the young students of the community with the Importance of two of Huntingdon's She's a luscious eyeful a cheerful Here's a happy year-fall OPENS TODAY SATURDAY sociation. The 'wo-day GWIPAT1K- KENNY Bie James 08soB Irene RWW asm a mm PLUS! GRAND "TWO SMASH HITS" "1 you re rr-rrrr A ADVENTURE! in i Soith Seas Hell-Htle! Saturday 2 P. M.

A I fcC uttf iiaw wftsn H1 III TMI1EU! a DOORS OPEN I MATINEE liW F. EVENING M. 1 1 KELLY Philip REED. Hillary BROOKE. Robert LOWERY TECHNICOLC JOYSl "ARTOON REVUE.