The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON, PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1946, FAGI THREV "Blending" Is The Secret Choice teas from as many as 30 blended to guarantee high quality and delicious flavor, TEA HUNTINGDON HIGH (Continued from First Page) auguration of the program was approved by the school directors last night. The courses will operate under the Veteran Administration program. Classes will be conducted two nights each week for three hours each night. The program will start about December 1.

A complete course will consist of 144 hours. Another important matter at last evening's meeting- was the adoption of a sick leave policy for teachers. Under the program teachers will be reimbursed by the board for time lost due to Illness. Superintendent Everarcl stated this morning that the provisions of the sick leave policy will be released for publication in the near future. Machinery for the new shop course, wa.s obtained free of charge from the U.

S. government. It was obtained at Tyrone, New Castle and McKeesport. The only expense in connection with securing the machinery was transportation costs to Huntingdon. This expense was paid by the school district.

Action taken by the -board last svening provides for the setting up of the machinery, installation af necessary wiring and use of the equipment for instruction. The new equipment consists of milling machines, drill presses, power Lathes and welding equipment. When set up the machinery will enable the school district to offer a -complete course in general machine shop work. OPA AWAITS STAND from First Page) coiling prices on linoleum' and felt base floor and wall coverings have been boosted 12 per cent to rove increases in the price of linseed oil it was decontrolled last week. A few paper manufacturers are expected to ask the price decontrol board on Nov.

13 to decontrol ground wood specialty paper. The i entire pulp and paper mdustry also has been presenting trol campaign to Steelman. OPA ruled against decontol of i paper some time ago. On Oct. 11 the agency increased ceiling prices for newsprint by $10 a ton and a little earlier increased ceil- ing prices on woodpulp by 10 per cent.

OBITUARY Mrs. Peart L. Mirchsll COUNTY VOTING (Continued from First Page) Subscribe lor The Daily News Wednesday Morning SPECIALS MEN'S YANK" Blue Cliambray won SHIRTa Sanforired, extra cut Sizes to 17 $1.32 MEN'S Heavy Gray Covert WORK SHIRTS Sanforized, sizes to 17 $1.62 Please These Specials are for Wednesday Morning Only! 9 a. m. to 12:30 noon COME IN! Take advantage of these Low Prices POSER'S DEFT.

STORE Huntingdon the latest returns of the county, state and nation. The Republican headquarters on Fifth Street will be open tonight 1 and the complete returns will be i tabulated on a large, bulletin board for the information of the public. The Democratic party will receive similar returns at the Hotel Penn Hunt. The Huntingdon Lodge of Elks will receive the returns for the benefit of the members and their lady guests. The American Legion will not receive returns tonight, according to a change in plans today.

Election returns headquarters will furnish the Republicans, the Democrats and the Elks with the complete returns as fast as received, but in order to keep the lines open for incoming returns will not be able to give out information on results over the phone. Mrs. Pearl J. Mitchell, 1211 Eighth Avenue, Altooria, died at the Altoona Hospital at 11 Monday morning-, Nov. 4, 1946.

She was the widow- of Harry R. Mitchell. Mrs. was born June 16, 1881, in. the daughter Peter Rii pert and Mary C.

(Mitchell). Rupert. She is survived one. son, Harry. R.

Rupert, Altoona; two step-daughters, James E. Lyder and Mrs, Richard Hewitt, both of Altoona; three grandchildren and the following' brothers and sister: Joseph Rupert, Frank Rupert, Petersburg; Mrs. 1 Elsie Fultz, Belleville, and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Hollidaysburg Church of God. Brief funeral 'services Will be held af.

the funeral home: in 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, and at 2 o'clock the afternoon at the Lutheran Church in Petersburg 1 -in charge of Rev. W. N. Weight, Church of God. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery of Petersburg.

Lafayette R. Smith Lafayette R. of 412 Bell Avenue, Altoona, passed away' on Monday evening, Nov. 4, 1946, at 6:50 o'clock, at the Altoona Hospital. He was a former tower operator at RO tower for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Altoona.

He was: a son of George X. Smith and Hannah- (Hanawalt) Smith, both deceased, -and was born April-13, 1868, in Hares Valley, near E-atta Grove, Huntingdon 'County. Members of the family -inciilde his wife, 'Mrs. Julia Smith and these children: 'Mrs. Ruth Dell Washington, D.

Mrs. Ksthei Smith, Altoona; George F. Smith Alloona. A number of grand- children, also Smitl was the lest his immediate family. He was" member of the Second Avenue United Brethren Church, Altoona, and the Logan lodge No.

1059, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The funeral service be held in the Myers funeral home, Altoona, at 10 a. m. Thursday. Jn- i terment will be in Bowman's Chapel.

Friends are being received at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. ca fl'j IT 1 i i T'nnp i 10AL NEbOTIAIORS (Contmueu from first Page.) Under Lewis' interpretation of the present government-union jnLra tnu agieement can by either party for dis- oi new terms. ensuing fail to produce an within 15 days, can tcruiinaLe the contract effective five days later.

Current negotiations began Nov. 1 and if Nov. 15 fails to bring Lewis is believed ready to terminate the contract 20. Traditionally, miners i stop work when their contracts expire, even when working in government-operated mines, as they have been since the government seized the mines May. POLAND PROPOSES (Continued from First Page) as most other delegates on the 14-member assembly Steering Committee, were expected to join with Russia when the committee meets today to place the case of Franco on the Assembly's formal agenda.

But that unanimity was not expected to when the showdown conies later in the Assembly Political and Security Committee, one of the six 51- member working committees where delegates now are trying to solve the problems confronting the UN. The Spanish issue moved nearer a climax yesterday when the UN Security Council, in a rare 'show of unanimity, dropped the case from its agenda, where it had lain 197 days without a set- tlement satisfactory to both the western powers or Soviet Russia. The Council's action makes it possible for the assembly to make recommendations with respect to 'Franco. General Committee's plan to place it on the Assembly agenda on the same afternoon disrupted when delegates, some of them lacking all the proper documents, decided tn wait until today to consider Spain and seven other new itemf for the assembly's biriness calendar. The General Committee also had to decide whether -to put on the asenda the American request that the.

UN Headquarters Commission be allowed to extend to San Francisco and all the greater New York area its search for permanent headquarters. Up to now the commission-has-been restricted to Westchwter County, N. and Fairfield "Countv, Conn. they need fluid? HORN good to give signal when you need TIRES they safe? Excessive wear may cause blow-out accident. bulbs need replacing? Are headlights properly focused? WIPERS-DO they operate satisfactorily? YOUR FORD DEALER COOFBIATt WITH TRAFFIC SAffTY CHtCK Miss Helen Brumbaugh of Pitts- jurgh has been spending the past sevehal days at the home of her mother, Mrs.

C. G. Brumbaugh, 730 Washington Street. Mrs. Curtis Shaw oC 421 Allegheny Street lias returned to her lonie after visiting her slaters in Lock Haven.

Miss TDorothy Woodward, a nurse at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, is spending some time at the home of her aunt, Miss Daphne Rudy, 1401 Washington Street. Miss Dorothy Mark, who is employed in New York City, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Mark of the McConnellstowrv Road.

Mrs. Clara Wakefield of Burnham, who has been spajirting the past several months with relatives In Mill Creek and A itch, is a guest for several daya in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Geissingei of 1025 Mifflin Street.

Seaman Second Class John K. Gates, stationed at Little Creek, Virginia, and Carl Gates of Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, spent a. few days last week at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gates, 1222 Oneida Steet. They were called home on account of the death of then grandfather, Edward A.

Frit die of Smithfield. STATE VOTING LOR DS for HtMey Htro'i tha way to tako cart ot tho many purchaiti that eomo at tlmo of yoar: GET THE CASH YOU NEED FROM in monthly to fit yovr biidqot. It fait, friendly and confidontlal. Doeldt how much you Mood comt In or phono I HUNTINGDON COUNTY THRIFT CORPORATION ROfl Fenn St. Huntingdon, Penr.a.

Phone 7 15 S. Jefferson St. IVLount Union, Pennn. Phone 9 (Continued from First "Page) In a statewide from his Washington. home, Martin demanded that the national administration break the "shackles of restriction," and called for a "solvent government." "In the name of war," he said.

suffered regimentation and gave up many of our rights. We are changing from wartime to peacetime. We want oui- freedoms. We want to be free to produce and build. We want to get back to the'economy of plenty." Martin called for elimination of "bureaus and commissions," reduction of the federal payroll and public spending, unity on foreign policy and of "foreign ideologies" to produce peace and unity.

He urged the electorate to vote as a. "challenge.and a responsibility." Sharing the microphone with Martin at Washington, Duff said today's election is vital because the "mold for the future of America wiM be a time of great crisis," and urged qualified electors to vote. Duff said the last two Republican state administrations provided government "built firmly on the foundation of common sense" and promised, if elected, to expand the "forward looking policies" of the present' administration. Micklft told Democratic leaders and workers to be on the aiert against vote-stealing, reminding' that the party organization's legal staff "will back you to the limit." Republicans, in control of the present Congressional blo and both branches of the State Legislature, held an 851,800 registration margin with approximately 2,728,000 voters enrolled. Democrats put' 1,876,000 qualified voters in their column.

Non-partisans and 'the minor parties enrolled an aggregate of 62,900 voters. J.C. CHEMISTRY CLU1 TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Juniata College Chemistry Club will hold its regular meeting 'tomorrow evening, November at eight, o'clock Room .104 of the Science; Hall. attention is called to fact that John Hassler will, address the group. Mr.

Hassler is the director of the Carbon Black Research Laboratory of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company of Tyrone and is outstanding in the field of activated carbon research. The club wishes to encourage the attendance of any and'nil interested perao ot Four States To Vote On Labor Onion Restriction New York, Nov. of four states ballot today on whether they shall restrict labor union activities. Nebraska, South Dakota and Arizona decide the fate of proposed constitutional amendments which would prohibit the closed shop and guarantee tne right to work without joining a labor organization. Massachusetts votes ort a law that would require labor unions to file annual financial statements with the state labor comniis- sioner.

The statements would show the names and salaries of union officials, dues scale, fines, fees and assessments. Massachusetts takes a referendum on whether the state should increase monthly payments by for recipients of old age assistance. The proposition contains 1,900 words and takes 20 minutes to read. California decides upon the establishment of a fair employment practices commission similar to those operated by New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The state also votes on a proposition to fix the minimum salary of school teachers at 52,400 annually.

ALUMINUM ROOFINi End your roofing worries! Forget about rusting and rotting! Aluminum Roofing is now available. Gives years and years of service without painting. Easy to install on roofs or side walls. You can't beat it for all-round economy and satisfaction. See it right away.

CLASTER'S 2nd and Allegheny Sis. Thone THE SICK The many friends of Mrs. Robert Newcombe of Youngstown Ohio, will be sorry to learn that there is still no change in her condition. Tins message was telephoned to the Newcombe familj in Huntingdon by her husband, who is a former resident of Huntingdon. Mrs.

Newcombe was seriously injured on Tuesday evening, October 15, when -she wa.s hit by an automobile. She has been unconscious since the accident. Police Seeking Fifth Suspect In Embezzlement New York, Nov. A. Nickel, principal figure in the gigantic Mergenthaler Linotype swindle, was due liere from Miami Beach today as police combed the 1 nation for Jimmy Collins, listed as a fifth suspect in the case.

Nickel, the cashier his part in the near million dollar embezzlement, was en route by train accompanied by Police James Phelan. Collins, also known as Julius Davis and Julius Lobell, was the only major suspect in the case still missing. He was believed hiding out on the West Coa-St. A man answering Collins' description was taken into custody at West Point, N. early today but he was released after 45 minutes of questioning by Brooklyn detectives.

Several Wounded In Clash Naples, Nov. Naples suburb of Torre Del Greco waa placed under virtual martial law today following a clash between Monarchists and Communists in which Severn? persons were wounded. Agreement 1 Reached Denver, Nov. am management negotiators reach cd' agreement early today in a wage dispute which has left more than 1000 large Denver stores strikebound since las" Thursday. HOTELS REJtCT 2 UNION PROPOSALS Philadelphia, Nov.

kittle lope was held today for an early settlement of a strike at three of Philadelphia's largest hotels after Lhc apparent rejection of two union compromise proposals. The strike was called by the Motel Restaurant and Building Service Workers (CIO) last week over demands for an cents hourly wage increase and shorter hours. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin groans to pins. Use a formula to'relieve discomfort of Sent dnnrgifits by noted Thorn- Urn It Minor Surpri.Hing QUICK palliatim relief of jmin, itch, irritation. Tenets to soften, sin-ink levelling.

Usa itavtan' way. Bel tuhe Thornton Rectal Ointment or Rectal Sup- poiitpriM today, follow Ubel directions. At all drug- stores Huntingdon, at Rea tc Derick. Saxe's Wednesday Morning SPECIALS Rayon Hose 52c Anklets, sizes 8 to 10V 2 18c Turkish Towels Cannon Turkish Wash Cloths Children's Balbriggan Pajamas Slightly soiled. Were $1.98 All Linen Toweling yd.

98c Huck Toweling yd. 29c Curtain Material 39c Snxe's Ladies' Store Jefferson Street Mount Union BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Lininger and son, Richard K.

Lee, of formerly of Huntingdon R. left today for- Clearwater, Florida, where they will spend the Winter months. Visitors the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller of Huntingdon R.

D. 2 were Mr. and Mrs. George Harman, Ernest KraUler, Floyd Krepps and son, Ted, all of Huntingdon and. Roy Hawn of Petersburg.

Miss Dorothy Miller of Huntingdon R. D. 2 a few days recently with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kratzler of 226 Mifflin 'Street.

Windsors Coming To U. S. London, Nov. 5. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were among 2,200 passengers acheduled to sail to New York tomorrow aboard the Queen Elizabeth.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY foot hardwood mine props. Spot cash paid delivered to our wharf in Huntingdon. Herncane Lumber Co. 10-19-tf. FOR SALE: Indian riding pony, saddle and bridle, gentle and safe for children.

Jess B. McKenzie, R. D. 1, Crooked Creek, Pa. ll-5-3t.

FOR SALE: 1940 Chevrolet truck, ton panel. Puchalla Ems. Store, Mt. Union. 11-5-31.

LOST: Brown wallet containing valuable papers and sum of money, on Warrior Ridge. Reward. D. C. Holland, R.

D. 2, Huntingdon. FOR SALE: 14 ft. ladder; step ladder; carpenter's work bench with rise; crowbar; many other articles. Apply 227 Mifflin St.

E. B. Sanford. LOST: Male hound, white with and tan spots, has Charles name plate. Reward.

Contact Oswell M. Briggs, Mt. Union or phone Mt. Union 504-J-5. 11-5-St FOR SALE: Lady's bright green winter coat, size 15.

Excellent condition. Phone 1290-W. FOR SALE: Fodder. Walter T. Lane, Shirleysburg, PR.

FOR SALE: Tract of good saw Umber, 4 miles from Huntingdon. William White, General Delivery. FOR SALE: 2 German 8 mm rifles in excellent condition. Call evenings after 6 p. m.

H27 Moore St. Phone FESTIVAL LaLta Grove School House Friday November 8 Good Things For Sale and To Eat. String FOR SALE: Covered wagon house trailer, 20', sleeps 4, equipped with electric refrigerator, toilet, new reasonably priced. Hoover's Trailer Canip, 1 mile west of State College. Route 322.

ll-5-2t FOR SALE: Baby carriage In good condition. Mrs. A. F. Puchalln, 125 S.

Division Mt. Union. Phone 121-R. 11-5-31 NOW-AT WOLFS I AVAILABLE FOR Immediate Delivery STOVES HEATERS Coal Ranges 13 9 so up Wonderfully new, modern stylings! Heavily constructed throughout for long service. Coal and Gas Combinations $169 5O OPEN 'A WOLF CREDIT ACCOUNT! PERFECTION OIL RANGES $34 80 up BOSS OIL RANGES $99 5 Big, Powerful HEATERS $69 95 up Styles to suit all your room heating re- quirements.

These heaters are noted tor powerful low fuel cost! Use Your Credit Wolf9Mnttute Co. 7th at Miffli 1008 Huntiitfdon.