PAGE FOUR
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN WHAT
and American citizenship
mean? If you have, then take lime
tc attend a session of Naturlization
Court the next time such is in session
Patton Courier, Estab., Oct. 1893.
Union Press, Estab. May 1935.
UNION PRESS-GOURIER
America
at Ebensburg and watch the people
16 ( tly i the \ ty
Published «very Thursday by Thos. || ¢0I¢ qui tly into the c iourtiroom =
A. Owens, 723 Fifth Avenue, Pat- quietly, with a supressed eagerness
ton Pa. and entered as second || hidden beneaih an outer layer of de-
precation, lest they be caught looking
melodramatic. Each of the appli-
cants appearing in Naturalization
| Court must be accompanied by two
character witnesses, either native
born or qualified as naturalized cit-
izens themselves, who give courage
and stamina to the nervous. These
people want to be Americans. They
know why. Maybe we who have al-
| ways had the priviliges of this great
| democracy don’t appreciate it fully.
class mail matter May 7, 1936, at
the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
. Business Mgr.
wenn JAICOR
F. P. Cammarata ..
Thos. A. Owens ....
Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance
Advertising Rates on Application
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
04 SSOCIATION
The endeavor of the Union Press- ||
PATTON HAS BEEN HIT TO
the tune of eighteen more young men
inducted into the mitary forces this
rere 3 3 “1. || week. We hadn’t thought there were
Courier isto Sinesrely and ones that many left here in the original
Tohrosen Ta draft registration, However, from
efforts to obtain economic freedom
through organizations as advocated
by the CIO and AFL, and we solicit
the support of trade unions. Mater-
ial for publication must be author-
ized by the organization it repre-
sents and signed by the President
antl Secretary and bear the seal.
the standpoint of population, and of
health, Patton has representation
pretty well over the globe—men who
are Americans fighting their
country and for freedom.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUN.
(13 and 14, are days to display the
for
The Union Press-Courier gives its || flag. June 13 has been set aside as
advertisers the advantage of the |[4 day for honoring General Mac-
Arthur, it being an important date of
an important anniversary in his car-
eer. June 14 is observed as Flag
Day, and this year it should have an
earnest observance with a background
| of seriousness. Fly your flag on both
| these days.
combined circulation of the two
largest circulated weeklies in Cam-
bria County and has a reader cov-
erage that blankets Patton and the
major mining towns. wR
| % 4
| THE WAR WILL COME A BIT
| more to our homes, or at least the
lights of the people in Central Penn-
| sylvania, when a trial blackout has
| been ordered. The local defense coun-
| cil, of course, is looking for the whole
| hearted cooperation of all the citizens
in the community, and because of the
| legal aspect of the blackout, they
have every authority to demand it. |
| If you don’t do your part on the night |
of the 24th, there is no reason what- |
| soever why your neighbor can’t brand |
SEVENTY GALLONS OF Gas| You asa "slacker.
will drive your car one thousand | Sei
AFTER ALL, EVERY MAN AND
woman in our section who has been
engaged in any of the defense and |
| war activities has been giving of his |
| and her time freely and willingly for
the common good. None have had
over ‘the north of the county had a| anything to gain in an individual
three-day camporee near St. Law-| Sense, but in the interests of the Na-
rence over the past week end. The tion, and of the community, they have
scouting movement in this section gained much materially, and if the
has been growing by leaps and bounds | time ever comes that danger will face
in the past several months. The St.|US right here at home, folks gener-
Lawrence camporee is the largest of| ally will have every reason to be
its kind ever held locally. The boys, | thankful for the many hours the local
for the most part, still in the intial | Units have trained in their patriotic
stages of scouting, appeared to have | duties.
a good time roughing it from Friday | :
afternoon until Sunday afternoon. COLLEGES GENERALLY ARE
* kk % announcing a reduction in time from
x FTA Gt four to three years for completition
ACCORDING TO News STORIES | of a standard course leading to a
the Sheriff's Office will lose tWo|, 01500 degree. It is toc bad that
deputies within a short period. It is| it took a oer to bring’ about this
said that First Deputy Jamies w.i reasonable adjustment. Many a wor-
Brown of Revloc will resign shortly thy student has been barred from
to sgn Tegime his position sn cnechel completing a needed college course in
an Papas McHugh ng the past because of the length of
deputy, "is i or tinal xa. time required for doing so. Instead of
"a? a mart : | requiring four years of two semesters
ination for military Service this Wok. / each for graduation they could just as
Boras 2250 biti Sel nf well have had three semesters per
7 . | year, thus finishing in three years or
Gnly ue new deputy will be named | less. An occasional independent or
: 2 i | private school which did that, how-
? ever, was not recognized in high-
THE HQUSE APPROPRIATIONS prow educational quarters as coming |
Conmimittee, voting to abolish Civilian | up to the required standards- —Nanty- |
Conservation Corps has pointed out| Gio Journal.
the way toward the’ eventual reduc-| * *
tion and probable abolition of the] WHILE WE MUST EXPECT
WPA’ within the next year. Peacetime | some of our boats to be torpedoed,
experiments in‘ public works are in-| the war will have definitely turned
congruous in the nation facing a| against the Axis when we have stop-
shortage of manpower and geared to| ped the sinkings in the Atlantic. To
all-out war production. Unlike the| he sure, we are destroying German
CCC, however, reduction of the WPA | ang Italian submarines, but not fast
must be a slower process because of | enough. It is number one problem
the huge committments made by the| tor us just now.
agencies with thousands of communi- *
ties throughout the United States.
miles. Seventy gallons of gas will |
keep a fighter plane up one hour
This is still'a free country. Make
your choice!
* ¥ ¥
BOY SCOUT TROOPS FROM ALL
®
.
*
* ok
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Thursday, June 11, 1942
“How original! How delicious!”
one of them to the right. Read
sure to use Jane Parker Donuts.
flavor, They're DATED daily for
Sugared or Plain—Jane Parker
Donuts
Dated! Enriched! Marvel
Dried Fruits!
Calif. 40-50
PRUNES .
Fancy A&P
APRICOTS. .. ..
Calif. Muir
PEACHES. . ..
11 oz.
pkg.
Bread .
Marble or Golden POUND
‘Cakes .
2 Ibs. 23¢
23°
1b. 2]¢
F1lit Insecticide
Old Dutch Cleanser .
when you serve them Jane Jarker's Donut Desserts!
For more of them, read the June Woman's Day Magazine.
Jane Parker Says: MY DONUTS MAKE
DANDY SUMMER DESSERTS!
Mm, TRY THIS ONE mA
DONUT FRUIT TARTS!
Cook 1 cup dried apricots, peaches,
That's what folks will exclaim
We show
Doesn't it sound tempting?
Be
..light. .. tender. ...chockfull of
freshness!
it!
ap
tal
un
B07
Doz. 1 20 " Barbecue
ROLLS........ Pwilare Bg
Weiner
ROLLS........ Poackae Bg
J Va Lb. 1 J c A&P Family
u Daves BREAD, ..... 2 1a )1e
Pecan Coffee
Each
. n = 23°
Sunnyfield Rice. . . . 2 I. 18¢ = :
Michigan Pea Beans . ..2 mn. 13¢ Why You Need Meat Daily! [I
1
Green Split Peas . . . .. L>12¢ tal taht protein, a I
9 Yieon, No. it uses ’em right up vo ond that's why Ii
ColUnan’s Mustard . . . . “590 | wine on Ream in i
oc % ths eedn’'t run u ur food bill! A&P’s |
Brunch Lusch ® © 0 0 © © oo oo oz 33¢c | Super Right” Meats "are Hd Famonsiy i
; Hitt oad 1 Hin +s + YO ey save you pilenty— Ii
Evap. Mil Hous: > 1 vs Cans 47¢ lt Et aie, excellent vitamin source - =~ I
Corn Flakes "x: thr ,,,, = %7¢ I % Zool sonrec ian aw I
Ill “Super Right" 4//,-5!/, Lb. Avg. : y i
Wheat Puffs suis © 0 00 re. 5€ il For Dro or Jp i Moin) l
9 -0Z. | I
Kellogg's All Bran . . . 2 23¢ DUCKLINGS Fly |p 27¢ ll
Rice Krispies roo , , , 2 rs 25¢C Drawn il
"Super Right" Fresh Dressed Roasting
Fully Drawn
ene SAE CHICKENS 7.27. + 36¢
BABY FOODS 3 Cans 20¢ pi Chicken Breasts Ln. §§¢
# J Kv Legs
HEINZ CHOPPED JUNIOR FOODS .... 3 Cans 25¢ | ; WINGS, BACKS, NECKS... ...... Lb. 29¢
Thirst-Ade T0000 . ...3 re10¢ | (I> LEGS OF LAMB. jum: 1 37
Ritz Crackers > :c , ,,. Th. 22¢ rect. staat SHOULDER CUT Vitdu .
Colonial Saltines . . . .. “5 X0¢ || SEA TROUT.» foc | LAMB ROAST... jJi3"ei *™ 3le
9 3 SLICED
Sanpuen Ss Soups cs os v2 MULLETS mh. (2g BOILED HAM. .. oY itaming Lb. 59¢
Weet Pb skies see 00 nn = Ieee ATORTEH Eda
dexo “V. li. Shera! eo 3 WHITE BASS ™> 19¢ | MEAT LOAVES. . 5, * 35¢
Crisco Sroiieble ® 0 0 0 eo oo oo 3 Fresh Boston SKINLESS WEINERS . .... Lb. 33¢
Nutley Oleo "Vin." «.2 Mackerel GROUND
w. 13 Tia 35
until
tablespoons
Ly INNS INP NPIS pb
RINGS........
Streussel
VEAL and PORK
ples or prunes in % cup water
add 2
with
Mash fruit,
sugar mixed Va
blespoon cornstarch; cook, stir
til thick; cool. Fill donut centers,
tender.
1
19¢
Coffee
of Vitamin C.
Red Ripe
Crisp, Tender
Ripe Bananas
Calif. Carrots ..
New Potatoes
Winesap Apples
Calif. Lemons
There are some of those committ-
ments here in the north of the county.
A job started has to be finished or
it can work hardship on all con-
cerned. So, before the WPA can be
finally abolished, it will have to finish
the jobs it has started.
America needs
YOUR BEST
_ EFFORTS
ASS
You can’t do your
with faulty sight
Come in now for an eye test.
Dr. J. P. MITCHELL
OPTOMETRIST and JEWELER
BARNESBORO
THE CONTROVERSY STIRRED
by the proposal to lower the minimum
draft age to include youths to 18 and
19 should not be permitted to sink
to the maudlin level of objection that| *
| those who would be affected are ten-
| der inexperienced boys who should be
Home Grown
Vitamins
a+ Bt c+ Bs I7€
Yitaming 4 2 Bohs isc
BEER oe 0 Pek 4OC
Vitamin 2 1s 19€
oo Doz. 21i¢c
Vitamin
Of
Vitamins A++ B+ C++
TOMATOES .. 2..3X%¢c
Vitamins At++ B+ C++ |;
GREEN BEANS 3 25¢
Yitamins A++ B+ C++
ICTORY FOOD FEATURE!
CRISP, FIRM TEXAS
ONIONS. § = 19c¢
ONIONS—So flavorful for cooking, so delicious for eat-
ing. Is your larder low? Replenish at A&P! A good source
LEAFLETTUCE 2-15:
| sheltered from the realities of war,
says the Johnstown Democrat. There
is much to be said both for and
against drafting of men under 20, but
the issue is too broad to be fought
from the standpoint of youthfulness
alone.
Buy the Famous
DAILY
FEEDS
DAILY FINE
CHICK FEED. ..;,
DAILY GROWING
a
REMEMBER WHEN YOUR BOY
was 167 About the first thing he
demanded was the privilege to drive
the family car. From that time on
you began to see him in man’s es-
tate. Now there are a lot of these
boys out of school and in various de- MASH “Friese Je 2:87
fense industries pulling down big 3
money. Surely they think they're DAILY LAYING 100
| men. War is a grim business. If the MASH........ Lh 291
| government really needs these young
| men of 18 and 19 it’s not likely that
these young fellows will object on the
| premise that they're too young. If our
| memory serves us rightly, we recollect
| that it was along about this age that
we’ felt the world was at our feet.
SCRATCH
FEED
190 Lb. 2.2
Bag
Daily
Egg
| HOWEVER, UNLESS THE MAN-
| power of the Nation has hit a very
| low ebb, most folks don’t see the
| necessity for inducting the young
| chaps into the Army. They are not
mere children by any means, even
| though some fond mother may think
[them so. But many are still in
school, and disrupting their scholastic
| life at this age would remain perman.
|ent. But all-out war means just
what it implies, and everybody takes
a hand in the common cause.
JAMS AND JELLIES ARE
NOT RATED SO IMPORT-
ANT ON VICTORY FRONT
Harrisburg.—Jams and jellies have |
small importance on the victory pro-
gram this year and the office of price
administration will release only a lit- |
tle sugar for such use.
A spokesman for station rationing |
headquarters explained the OPA rul-
ing limiting extra canning sugar tol
| American women, by doing with-
| out hair pins and bobby pins this year
| will be releasing 16,000,000 pounds of
steel to the war effort,
You'll find dozens of cheeses
savings.
Guaranteed
| EGGS © Satisfy
CHEESE...
FANCY BRICK
MILD DAISY C
LR ER
Celebrate National Dairy Month
At A&P Dairy Centers!
inspected eggs, wholesome and nourishing....pure fresh
milk and cream rushed straight from local dairies. .....
quality butter, rich in vitamin A....all priced low for
FRESH FARM ROLL STYLE
BUTTER . . - 44c
SELECTED CRESTVIEW
Mel-o-bit
FRESH SWEET MILK **
at their flavorful best
e © o Doz. 35¢
and American * * *°* 2 1b, 59¢
GHEESE...........» 21¢
HEESE............ 20
Qt. 14¢
om Local
Dairies
| one pound for each member of the fa-
{ mily for use in jams and jellies as an
| attempt to hold down the use of the
large amounts of sugar required by
| those non-essential delicacies.
Families wiil ne allowed ane pound
of sugar for each four pounds of
fruit canned, and state officials knew
of no limit on the amount that would
be made available.
Aplicants seeking sugar for fruit
| canning will be asked by their ration-
ing boards how much canning they!
did in past years and how much can-
ned fruit is left over. Any extra su-
gar allowed for fruit canning which
is not used for that purpose must be
reported to the board, which will tear |
from the holder's sugar rationing
book enough stamps to cover the]
amount left over. This was explained
as a caution against any family’s ob-
taining extra sugar for normal use.
Solution of the problems attendant
on issuing extra sugar will be left
largely to the local rationing boards. '
| Famous Ann Page Foods!
Salad Dressing U0" «i... 5% 22¢
Mayonnaise ... Snot ooo 0x 25€
Baking Powder , aii. « « Gu 10€
Pure Extracts 0. ....% 31¢
Peanut Butter "0.5" ....%% 13¢
Sandwich Spread 0" J 22¢
Tomato Soup “ir.” «3 0s I7¢
Salad Of 5.5" «cc c sie Un 27€
Cider Vinegar "|i ,,. % 11¢
SOAP 4 Med 23¢ Fresh Candy!
IVORY $f Lakes YANKEE
SOAP. .......kar= {0c | MINT PUFFS 2 pg; 29¢
P&G PASTEL
SOAP. ...... ™~ 5c | CREAM MINTS 2rkss. 19
camay Ch CHOCOLATE
SOAP. .....3 ** 22¢ | NONPAREILS. ...' (9¢
Voy Large MIDNITE
FLAKES... . 005.236 | MIX CANDY.... > |5¢
SOAP POWDER fargo 25 ASSORTED
BUZ..... .. Package®9C LIFE SAVERS 3 T*s* {Qc
ie Large 95a | SPANISH SALTED
OX0L, nai PEANUTS... ..."" (8c
&
ESTABLISHED
959
SUPER
MARKETS
OWNED’ AND OFERATED BY THE
GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
OUTPUT BEGINNING
a
The first synthetic rubber from
new government-sponsored addition
to the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com-
pany’s chemigum plant in Akron,
Ohio, was produced late last week,
company officials have announced.
Production for the two new addi-
tions is to be given exclusively to the
Army and Navy.