UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, August 27th, 1942. PAGE FOUR more will leave, unless, of course, | Patton Courier, Estab, Oct. 1893. Union Press, Estab. May 1935. UNION PRESS-COURIER Published every Thursday by Thos. A. Owens, 723 Fifth Avenue, Pat- ton, Pa., and entered as second class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. P. Cammarata .. Business Mgr. Theos. A. Owens .......... Editor Thos. Owens, Jr., Associate Editor Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance Advertising Rates on Application NATIONAL EDITORIAL [4 REASSOCIATION. The endeavor of the Union Press- Courier is to sincerely and honestly represent Trade Union Workers in efforts to obtain economic freedom through organizations as advocated by the CIO and AFL, and we solicit the support of trade unions. Mater- ized by the organization it repre- gents and signed by the President and Secretary and bear the seal. The Union Press-Courier gives its advertisers the advantage of the 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. Ee ial for publication must be author-_ | Herr Hitler and the Japs trip up! WALKING WILL BE HARDER! | The War Production Board has fc oT- | bidden the use of tire friction scrap, | which makes a high grade of reclaim- | ed rubber, in rubber soles and hecis, | in order to save this type of reclaim- | | ed rubber for more important uses. | In another action, WPB further de-| crees that only 30 per cent of the normal amount may be used in cos- | metics, and none at all may he u sed | in the manufacture of fireworks and | film developing preparations. A GOOD BET IS THAT AMERI- | can and British fighters will soon | {turn up in the Caucasus, and an equ- ally good bet is that the Japs will at-| tack Siberia within thirty days or abandon the project for this year al- | together. If they don't attack the | Russians can thank the Americans land (1) the Coral Sea, (2) Midway, (3) Solomon Islands and (4) our growing air power in China. * kkk ok | WITH ONE OF THE MOST EV- | entful sessions in its history predict- led the United Mine Workers of Am- {erica will begin its 37th annual con- | stitutional convention October 6th in | Cincinnatti. Originally arranged for HH Atlantic City, the site has been swit- {ched to a more convenient geograph- ical location because of the transpor- f tation difficulties. Mine unions in this | district this week will begin to elect | delegates to represent them at the [national meeting. Each local is gran- | ted one delegate for each 500 mem- bers. WITH THEIR ORGANIZATION only two weeks under way, the Friends of.St. Francis, organized to raise funds to purchase a part of the Schwab Estate for St. Francis Col- lege, at Loretto, now boast a total of 26 organized committees functioning actively on the project. Every inai- cation is that the required amount of money will be raised. Patton and all the other communities have organiz- ed in the movement and the interest- ed parties include not enly Catholics but members of other faiths as well, who appreciate. the; work of the “Col- lege Among the Pineg.” FA EAR IT IS: WITH PLEASURE THAT we note that our old-time friend of the pen, Miles E. Ranck Sr., editor of the Barnesboro- Star; last week be- came the.owner and publisher of that newspaper. Mr. Ranck- has labored long and faithfully in the interests of the Star and has kept it in an out- standing position despite these days of hard struggling for the weekly newspapers. We wish him every suc- cess in the world. EK WE ARE DUE FOR ANOTHER surprise blackout most any time, and it is likely that such surprises will be continued for the duration. The chap who isn’t caught napping is the fellow who is always prepared. That goes for the blackout regulations as | well as most everything else. * ¥ * LAST FRIDAY WE WITNESSED | another large contingent of men leav- ing for the armed services. This con- tingent comprised most all ages from ! 20 to 45. Men who little dreamed they would every be called for military duty are being called in this all-out war. As time goes on, more and still BOYS" SHOES ENDICOTT-JOHNSON MAKE $1.98 JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE BARNESBORO ability to learn may be not stop in to see us before school begins? DR. J. P. MITCHELL OPTOMETRIST GLASSES ARE A SCHOOL-TIME NEED Have you ever stopped to realize how precious good eyesight is? Your child’s studies almost demand them, for without perfect eyesight his Modo kk LABOR IS DIVIDED INTO Two! great armies—the fighting army and the army for production. Both are | charged with the responsibility of do- ing their special part in the winning of the war. The duties of the fighting | army are more specific and for that | reason more easily understood. When our boys changed from overalls to uniforms they left behind all action in the life in which they were reared. | The enemies at our gates must be he pelled. There's an agreement between | our soldiers and their brothers in in-| dustry—*"you do the work to keep us| | supplied and we will do the fighting.” | They are fighting to protect the food, | clothing and shelter of all our people, {for now and the future. There is a | mutual dependence and responsibil- | ity that cannot be broken without disastrous results. FREER | THE RECENT WASTE PAPER | drive was so successful that Ti | | | houses are stuffed. There is now little market for most paper. But there are lots of other things that should be] saved and salvaged. It is our patriot- ic duty to aid all the drives. HE EEE MAJOR GENERAL LOUIS B.| Hershey's warning that the Selective | Service Rolls soon would be exhausted | of single men are leading Congress- | ional circles to speculate that the armed forces might renew their re- | quest for the drafting of youths 18] and 19 years old. Congress now is in informal recess and any such request | might well be deferred until after the | November elections lest the question | be made a political issue. Likely the | army and navy is going to insist on | lowering the draft age. Army men | have estimated there are 2,500,000 to | 3,500,000 youths in the 18 and 19] classification. All men between 18 | and 65 already have been registered, | those 18 and 19 and above 45 being | | included for purposes of cataloguing | | the Nation's manpower. Fd doh ok $ | | LIVING COSTS IN PENNSYLVA-| | nia reached the highest level during | the second quarter of the year since | 1 1930, the state department of indus- | : try reports. Notable is the fact that prices of foods not under the general | maximum price regulation were re- sponsible for most of the increas while those coming under the regula. | | tion showed little or no change. In| some cases a slight decline was no- | | ted. Johnstown had the highest in-| crease in living costs in the cities of | | the state with 6.9 per cent. | $d PENNSYLVANIANS ARE WARN. | (ed to guard against pernicious pur-| veyors of patriotism. Joining in the admonition are numerous state and | local officials concerned over the war-spawned flock of ‘‘gyps” over | | the commonwealth peddling every-| | thing from fake synthetic rubber to | special sand for incendiary bombs-— all under the guise of patriotism. Lo- | cal authorities to a certain extent | try to arrest the activities of these | fakirs. Folks should be on guard ag- | ainst gold-brick salesmen. Be part- | cularly leary of persons offering bar- | gains in retread tires, battery chem- | icals lauded for their qualities dur- ling the winter, and other scarce ma- | terials which may have passed thro- | | | | serioysly impaired, Why BARNESBORO Help yourself to Detter health—get your vitamins naturally! : and byetables ll 148 + + Indicates Excellent Red, Ripe Tomatoes Firm For Slicing 2 O¢ Eat more tomatoes. They're good for you. They contain vitamins. A++ B+ C++ EVAP. MILK For Every Milk Use — Made, Sold and Guaranteed by A&P "suLTANA “ite Olives PILLSBURY'S Enriched Flour * 1.17 LIBERTY BELL Soda Crackers N. B. C. Ritz Crackers . SWEET, TENDER New Pack Peas HEINZ Baked Beans . POWDERE D Thirst- Beverage "it MUELLER’'S ELBOW Macaroni .. . . > Vitamin Source. + Good Source. VICTORY FOOD FEATURE! Cauliflower Peaches WHITE HOUSE mw =m o 0 25¢ « me 19e¢ Grapes Red Malaga Cantaloupes..i:¢: 2 Fr 31¢ Calif. 250-288’s Or ANGEeS vitamins B+ O++ Sweet Potatoes \ii'4 1 25c¢ Cabbage ALB OEE Vitamins A++ C+ OUR BEST SELLER—ANN PAGE Salad Dressing . 2. RICH, CREAMY-SMOOTH ANN PAGE Mayonnaise . . I: 2 ws 25¢ Jumbo 36's . = 27 e Grown 2 Lbs. Sc o Heed 2] o 4. 21c¢ . 62. 47¢| Vitamins B+ C++ Sweet, Juicy Elberta Freestone Quality-Famous ANN PAGE Foods —Fine Foods at a Saving! 32¢ 25¢ 22¢ TOP GRADE ANN PAGE Peanut Butter . > 23¢ i : 2 ie Pec ANN PAGE Most 1.1p. reserves cin, . J. 19C DELICIOUS ANN PAGE 2 Gisuer 25€ Garden Relish . > 29¢ PURE, FIRST QUALITY ANN PAGE 3 r= 10€ Cider Vinegar . 2 1ic 10¢ ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI or Macaroni . .... 32 4e « Quality RIGHT « Priced RIGHT «Controlled RIGHT - Prepared RIGHT «Sold RIGHT COLD CUTS! SPICED HAM. .... 3 1.35 PRESSED ny HAM J. 52¢ SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT... . 32> L.I§ MOCK omer LOAF.... 3 1.03 LUNCH TONGUE. . 31> 1.42 LIVER SAUSAGE. .. ™ 33¢ ASSORTED MEAT LOAVES.... ' 35¢ ABBOTS PLAIN CREAM CHEESE. . ... 1b. 27¢ PREMIUM PONKLLAS HAM 50 In Lb - Bde Cleans, Bleaches, Disinfects — ULTRA REFINED CLOROX .: FRESH SWEET MIL GORGONZOLA. . . .. vit vaes I A50 MIDGET CHEDDAR. ........ ™ 33¢ MEL-0-BIT CHEDDAR. . . .. ls 19 A&P Dairy Centers are still celebrat- ing NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK! «C HEESE .. ro « » = 590 ck or American MILD DAISY.............. ™ 33¢ FANCY LONGHORN. ........ ™ 33¢ KRAFT VELVEETA. ........ 21h Gig From Local Quart Dairies = Bottle 1 4c Cake Savings on A&P Poultry! Fresh Dressed Long Island Ducklings 41/,- 51, Lb. Avg. . AC Fully Drawn Fresh Dressed Roasting 5 215-5! Lb. Avg. Chickens re Brown = Lb. 40c¢ Fresh Cut Up = BREASTS Chicken 5 ees =u 59¢ WINGS, BACKS, NECKS. ....... Lb. 32¢ Fresh Dressed Lb, 1 7c FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL. .. ... FRESH BONELESS BABY WHITES... 25¢ LARGE GREEN SHIIMD........ Lb. 29¢ STEAMED CRABS Lb. {3¢ Headquarters for Seafood SEA TROUT HALIBUT or SALMON STEAKS 1b. 29s “POLE STAR” HADDOCK FILLETS........ * 2T¢ TASTY SEA SCALLOPS... .... Ib. 43¢ 2 ~ 25¢ 10c¢ ® Quart = Bottle 1 Oc Buy U. S. War Saving Stamps and Bonds! Large & ESTABLISHED 1859 TRV FN OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO SUNBRITE CLEANSER cn Se SCRATCH FEED 2.33% LAYING MASH 7 2.86 dexo 10007 Pure Hydrogenated Vegetable Shortening 3c. 61c CRISCO Voss Shortening 3c cn 690 IVORY Floating Soap coe 230 IVORY Floating Soap 10c .5. CAMAY Toilet Soap 3 cue 22¢ IVORY FLAKES sy 23¢ CHIPSO Flakes or Granules Ps. 25¢c DUZ Soap Powder fs. 29 25¢ OXYDOL ir 25 Pkg. [H GIANT PKG. 73c 2 REG. PKGS. 23¢ P&G Laundry Soap 4" 20¢ ugh “black market” hands. The ma- jority of the tantalizing offers will probably be worthless. One scheme, although not. illegal, is the peddling of “certificates” to families of men in the armed forces. Generally the impression is given that the certifi- cates are official. One reportedly sold “Beyond the LAMOUR FILM BRINGS THRILLS, TUNES AND LAUGHS—AT THE GRAND Local movie fans can look forward with certainty to a film combining thrills, laughs and melodies when Blue Horizon,” Para- in Western Pennsylvania for $1. 50 | mount’s new technicolor jungle film carried the sérviceman’s name on a|comes to the Grand theatre, Patton scroll below an eagle and some flags. | on Sunday and Monday nights next, Purchaser's are urged by the sales- |with a matinee on Sunday at 2:30. man to buy a franieé also, usually at $2 extra. That's pretty evident because Dor- othy Lamour is in it, and when Dotty | appears in a jungle film, attired in a sarong, it’s inevitable that there are going to be some spine-tingling ad- venture scenes, comedy and newest tunes. Dotty’s starring role is bolstered by a top grade cast including Richard Denning, the sarong-girl’s new jung- le romance; Jack Haley, the come- dian; Patricia Morrison, Walter Ab- el," Helen Gilbert and Elizabeth Pat- terson. A new tune that Lamour in- troduces is “A Full Moon and An Empty Heart.” Pouring From Cans The secret of pouring liquid from a can is to make two holes in the can instead of one, about an inch apart. The one hole is for the liquid to pour from, the other hole to let the air into the can. Vv Hippcorates, the Father of Medicine born in 460 B. C., know about night blindness and recommended the eat- ing of liver to prevent it—liver con- taining a good suply of Vitamin A. §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers