UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, May 7th, 1942. n— PAGE TWO Nn | civilian travel must not be impeded, BY CONTRAST THE DEMO- Patton Courier, Kstab., Oct. 1893. {| the ODT is planning restriction on | crats have been conducting a cam- Union Press, stab. May 1950 passenger travel, elimination of du-| paign singularly devoid of personali- fication services on competing rail-| ties. Dr. Luther A. Harr, Philauel- 0 » f dg UNION PRESS-COURIER roads, lengthening of limited sched-| phia, put forth his candidacy as a b utes to include more stops and diver-| means of ‘“Harrmonizing’ the party. { | . i . : Prices E Tective Until Sind [STORES CO ; | AAV A Closing Sat. May 9. Big Canned Goods Sale! ion to more important runs of such | Auditor General F. Clair Ross nas Published every Thursday by Thos. ranch line equipment as can be | made no criticisms of his opponents, A. Owens, 723 Fifth Avenue, Pat- 1 ,, 40 available, Judge Ralph H. Smith, of Pittsburgh, ton, Pa., and entered as second 4 ok candidate for the Democratic nomin- class mail matter May 7, 1936, at WHEN THE PENNSYLVANIA | ation, even deplored the fact that any the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879 personalities have entered the Repub- cl Oo viarc a, e J. lican campaign. The Democratic pri- mary even got to the point of diplo- | Democratic leaders approached the job of choosing sides for the Primary, nan = NB Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance NATIONAL EDITORIAL F. P. Cammarata ... Business Mgr. | ),.y did so with considerable trepi- Thos. A. Owens - Editor | gation, Almost without exception, they expressed fears of another bit- Advertising Rates on Application | ter gubernatorial contest like tnat of 1938-—which they blame for their de- feat of that year-—and they all pub- lem The endeavor of the Union Press- [41 RE ASSOCIATION licly washed their hands of any de- sire to shoot broadsides at each oth- er. Even with all this self-absolution many of the leaders thought the three way primary campaign would be al- £ macy last week at which U. S. Sena- eor Guffey, supporting Smith, denied that there had ever been a feud be- tween him and National Committee- | man David L. Lawrence, who is sup- porting Mr. Ross. The Senator said Republican newspapers created and: ostered the fiction that a feud ex-| isted. i od THE DEMOCRATS FELT, IN! Shop in Your Nearest ASCO Store and Save More! Glenwood Apple Sauce . 3: 25¢ Gibb’s Mixed Vegetables 3: 25¢ ; A shidhe the beginning, that if they fought! Courier is to sincerely and honestly ong the lines of =n old-fashioned bitterly es against ench other, represent Trade Union Workers in Democratic fight, with Democrats thes'd malic Plents. of ZImOnition efforts to obtain economic freedom | throwing everything at each other. ey he on ony to Shoot In through organizations as advocated | But the 1942 campaign is now enter- sor bo 2 ep g ; oar by the CIO and AFL, and we solicit | ing the home stretch, with the Demo- The . ovem SF campasn. . ca 2 S the support of trade unions. Mater- | cratic campaign strangely quiet. The | LY be A = { oy are comm i ial for publication must be author- | Republicans are putting on the big ng a scrap oo. oO . 3 hii ean | ized by the organization it repre- || primary show this year and it is Maj. | Skirmish for use next fal » Whoever | sents and signed by the President || Gen, Edward Martin and U. S. Sena- hi Sis Bepublican On Secretary 2 > ; a sia s fiohting § all th e Messrs. is 4 Mar- BJ Secretary 31d bear the seal || tor James J. Davis who ate fighiing tin say about one another is true, | ASCO Medium ne i Br iti pe le. : the bitter end political battle both are surely under a handicap. p R U N F S The Union Press-Courier gives its ——— advertisers the advantage of the SOME MIGHTY BITTER, FIGHT- 7 Pounds 1 9 c combined circulation of the two ing words are issuing from both the NO. 2 2 “ov 218 ASCO Fancy Succotash . 2. 29¢c RED KIDNEY BEANS, 1b. 8c Choice California Apricots, 2". 27c California Peaches . . . Jo 25¢c Quality Fresh Prunes . . as 15¢ Hurlock Cut 2" Beans . on 25¢ Hurlock Tomatoes . . Nes Zac Farmdale Tender Peas . IF THE ARMY AND NAVY—OR any one else don’t stop the commis- sioning of new officers with no mil- itary training, Congress may put a largest circulated weeklies in Cam- a; : - bria County and has a reader cov- lepublican camps, some of them of 1 ots Da the kind that have been known to erage that blankets Patton and the ; . major mining towns wpe | Start minor wars and mountain feuds. 2 : _ Name-calling, allegations and down- right cussedness on the part of both disapproval goes far beyond publish- ed remarks. They say that sons of wealthy and prominent families find it easier to get bars and epaulets than others do. That army and navy seem | REDUCTION OR ELIMINATION | Republican camps makes the Demo- of “luxury equipment” on railroads, | cratic primary of 1938 look small by | such as club, lounge, parlor and slee- comparison As the days 20 by, the | ping cars, is imminent, the national ‘heat” gets greater. Personal name defense transportation director says.| calling is a popular pastime in the Declaring that essential military and’ Davis and Martin battle. A Gift from Mitchell's is the finest you can give. We have unlimited selections to choose from, at any price to suit your purse. Make us Watches Pen, Penci! 8: Diamond Rings Many Other to be competing for young men with names that carry influence—same old stop to it. Private House and Senate | al war industries is needed in unpre- cedented numbers. Eight million are now employed and by this time next season an additional 10,000,000 will be needed. By the end of this year it is expected that 2,000,000 women workers will be enlisted in war in- dustries and by the end of 1943 an additional 2,000,000 will be needed. Beyond 1943 not even the keenest of statistical experts dares to predict. Thus, we see the vast efforts of arm- ament as we move forward to ulti- mate victory. #3 2 2 2%: 29¢c Calif. Seedless Grapes . 2... 25¢c Farmdale Crushed Golden Bantam Cox, 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Deerfield Center Cut Asparagus, 2 (25g | GOLD SEAL CAKE FLOUR 9c | ASCO SHOE STRING CARROTS 3 ™7.. 250 Clapp’s Strained Baby Foods 3“ 20c¢ ASCOComFlakes . , . . *¥ 5. a Dromedary Devil Food Mix . "J 21c¢ ASCO Baking Powder . . "™* 15¢ ASCO Tomato Catsup . 2 "“.%* 25, Gold Medal Flour . . . . =™ 51.13 your headquarters for graduation ; if: SURELY ITS ABOUT TIME gis. ” that some of the damphool motorists who, as yet, have refused to realize H L that speed is not so essential as they DR. J. P. M think it is, but that speed is really Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 475 BARNESBORO : placement in the next three years. If the tires are privately owned, in becoming unpopular to their brother : , nation’s resources, and the sooner Quality Gifis Rob Ford Fancy Mixed VEGETABLES 2 "as 19c¢ | ASCO TOMATO SOUP nr 4 SE as unpatriotic. Fast driving wears out tires for which there is no re- kind of competition that extended through football games to Pearl Har- bor, procurement of supplies, and re- cruitment of rank and file personnel. MANPOWER FOR THE NATION- drivers and is even being thought of Congress passes a forty mile speed law the better. AS MOST OF US NOW WELL know, our mode of life will have wo be quite a lot different than what BOSCUL COFFEE “;, 35c : Spaghetti © 2 42 15¢ P R D : Small 19 Large GIANT Loar] 4 Nl Hey : we have been used to. The hardships : : Pigs. 2, kgs. 45¢ PKG. 65c FIR T A of the civilians of the first world war PALMOLIVE SOAP lL E K “RAYON y days as compared to what we have ’ HERSHEY S SOAP m facing us, is as nothing. And ihe SAFE government will crack down on the 3 Cakes 20 2 SMALL PACKAGES for 19¢ o> 3002 chiselers and the folks who won't f nD 2 FE PACKAGES y F Shien or ? LARGE PACKAGES for 45¢ GRANUL S < 1 9c pkg. play ball. We are in this war to win. And that means all of us are in the fight. For instance, violators of the sugar rationing law may be fined $10,000, or imprisoned for one year, or both. A few chiselers can do a great deal of harm to the operation of rationing and the morale of the country. The country is in no mood to let chiselers get away with it. The policy of the government will be to hit hard and fast. CEE Meat With Appetite Appeal! i nr Standing Rib Roast, 1b. 29c Shoulder Roast, from U.S. Good Beef, Ih. 29¢ HOME BREAST LB, . Should | presser VW BAL to'Fins 19¢ . nn Bg dg 72 | ASCO Sliced Bacon . . 2, 33c Tend. Sliced Pork Liver 19¢ Fancy Skinless Weiners * 29¢ Lean Smoked Squares . > 19¢ Creamy Cottage Cheese 2 '* 17¢ Potato Salad, Home Style, . '* 15¢ IF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE will buy at least twenty billion dol- lars’ worth of War Bonds this year, instead of spending the money for consumer goods, they will do them- selves and their country a great ser- vice. They will help to finance vic- tory. They will acquire protection ag- ainst future want. They will go far to prevent that skyrocketing of the cost of living which becomes an im- minent when, as now, the national income is rapidly increasing and the supply of civilian goods is rapidly and necessarily dwindling. Fresh Killed, Home Dr’s’d SPR'G CHICKENS “87¢c Whole or shank half, pound Cc Values in Fresh Spring Produce! Florida Juicy ORANGES, 2“ 29s Fancy New YAMS, . hws gu spe New Potatoes Florida Cucumbers | Florida S:<" Celery 6 Ibs. 25¢c each 5¢ | 3 Stiks 10c The subpoena and alias subpoena in LIBEL IN DIVORCE Cambria County, Pennsylvania, on| brig County, Penn ; above case having been returned Non Mary Agnes Doyle Vs. Eugene D.| the first Monday of June, 1942, to | Notice aa Tanis, degissid Est Inventus you are notified to be| Doyle, in the Court of Common Pleas | answer the complaint of the Libel- | testamentary have been granted to at the Court of Common Pleas of|of Cambria County, Pennsylvania. No. | lant. | the undersigned. All persons indebt- Cambria County, Pennsylvania, on| 296 March, Term, 1942. M14 PAT FARRELL, Sheriff, | ed to the said estate are requested the fourth Monday of May, 1942, to To the Respondent Above Named: | Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa.| to make payment and those having answer the complaint of the Libel-| The subpoena and alias subpoena in claims or demands against the same We believe the traveling public realizes that in time of war the armed forces have first call on the transportation facilities of this country. Farmer Is Injured, Alvin Biter of Loretto R. D. suff- ered fractures of several ribs on the right side and abrasions about the body last Friday when a tractor he was driving overturned, pinning him But it takes a large number of passenger cars to under the machine. A wrecking dodo job. Both Pullmans and Coaches. So fewer truck from Loretto was used to right 4 taal the vehicle and free Mr. Biter. He cars are available for civilian travel. has since been a patient at his home. Troops move by train. There's no faster, smoother, better way to transport an army. Warfare, however, no longer belongs strictly to the fighting man. Business men must keep pro- duction going top speed. That means a greatly increased volume of traffic. —WPB’s order ending use of steel in toy manufacture will save 100,000 tons for war purposes. LIBEL IN DIVORCE Mallah M. Gibson Vs. William Gib- son, in the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Pennsylvania. No. 331 December, Term, 1941. To the Respondent Above Named: So the railroads face the problem of providing comfortable accommodations for business people from fewer cars. To the best of its ability, Penn- sylvania Railroad will provide for everyone. But should you occasionally be inconvenienced —as, for example, be obliged to take an ‘“‘upper” instead of a private room or a ‘lower’ —we ask that you accept it with patience and understand- ing. The armed forces come first! ~ Pennsylvania Railroad lant. above case having been returned Non EXECUTOR’S NOTICE will make them known wi ‘ SERVING THE NATION, M14 PAT FARRELL, Sheriff, Est Inventus you are notified to be In the estate of Elizabeth A. Ross, | M21 H. PR ay, y > Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. at the Court of Common Pleas of late of the Borough of Patton, Cam- Wm. F. Dill, Atty. Barneshoro Pa. is N ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers