PAGE FOUR 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. Thos» A. Owens . Editor Thos. Owens, Jr., Associate Editor Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance Advertising Rates on Application NATIONAL EDITORIAL [41 Rg ASSOCIATION 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- ial for publication must be author- ized by the organization it repre- sents 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. WER PROHIBITION FORCES ARE] keeping an eye open for any chance that might bob up ‘due to the war to again foist that calamity upon the pation, as was done during World War I. But this time it won't work | sentiment is, however gaining a | but not enough to be serious. Strict enforcement of liquor laws is | the best manner of avoiding prohibi- | tion. The experience we had witn the | era. of ‘dryness’ brought only law-| lessness and a gangsterism such as| the nation had never before known. | There are many evils now in the Ii-| gquor law set-up :n this state. They should be corrected. | * * * | | HOWEVER, ANY ATTEMPT TO| foist Prohibition on the country at this time would be a betrayal of the mem and women In our armed forces —and the embroiling of the nation in a controversy so purely domtstic and basicly social would be a costly dis- traction form our cone, all-out pur-| pase—winning the war. It is up to us at home to devote our full attention] to speedy and efficient settlement of all issues which have to do with the winning of the war. Prohibition has po part in that. UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, October 1st, 1942, pr: 2. 5IGGER VALUE! 3. MORE SLICES! NW ill le MTL ih I. FRESH BECAUSE IT'S DATED! \ \ siti itl 1 TILL spi (rn pi! pi AR at THE ONLY NATIONALLY KNOWN BREAD THAT HAS THE FRESHNESS DATE PRINTED ON THE WRAPPER ) ne £l V check THE mn SLATES SIZE — 1a —— =~ > = wi Ripe, Delicious Tokay Grapes . . 2 = 25¢ Vitamin C++ Cranberries . . . ww. 19¢ Jonathan and Winter Banana Apples "&" .. 6 w 25¢ A VICTORY FOOD FEATURE! CABBAGE Penna., Blue Label Potatoes vx . *» 4le Vitamins A++ B+ C+ Sweet Potatoes . 6 = 25¢ Jumbo Size—Vitamins A+ C++ Pascal Celery .. 2 s+ 3lc ANN PAGE FOODS “Fine Foods at a Savings!” Salad Dressing . . . J. 32¢ French Dressing . . . % 13¢ Mayonnaise . . . . . . J 25¢ Sandwich Spread . . 5" 22¢ Baking Powder . . . (2 10¢ Pure Extracts . . . . 7 31¢ Pure Preserves )), . |" 19¢ Macaroni-Spaghetti.. [’ 4¢ EGG NOODLES ...... 25 oz pkgs. gc a2 Iona Peaches "i." "i. 22¢ Cranberry Sauce”; 2 .;.25¢ Fruit Cocktail si 7%. 'I4¢ Baby Foods $0: . 3 ons 20€ Pancake Flour sunnu§ 5 1%7¢ Buckwheat Flour®;;§ | 23¢ Blended Syrup .... . 2 29¢ Flakorn Muffin Mix 2r«-2§¢ dexo "V. on Titi 3 Jr b1C Baking Powder xno 3 21¢ Enriched Flours i * 83¢ ® Ouality Right Fancy Seafcod FRESH GREEN : ® Priced Right Pp > Right e Controlled S Preparidt PORK SAUSAGE Frost Lb. 33g GROUND VEAL and PORK...... ™ 33¢ Right @ Sold Right OTHER FINE PRODUCTS O A&P BAKERS! Pecan Coffee Cakes . . 19¢ Pecan Coffee Rings . . * 19¢ Streussell CoffeeCakes * 15¢ Fine quality, home grown, Danish =0-Lb Cc Fresh Rolls Wor Relea «+s P=8E Cab! f ki t—Vita- 90-10. Cablisge 2 Ding krau ita Bag Fresh ‘‘Dated’ Donuts »- 12¢ Layer Cakes ;:.,.i" « « ™ 33¢ rs. 21€ Loaf Cakes 3; ler , Del Maiz Niblets Corn. . 2:23¢ Lima Beans “yi.” . . %. 13¢ Green Beans = 2 Cn. 25¢ Shoe String Beets . . cans ge ABP Corn {5 000. « 2 1. 28¢ Mixed Vegetables. . 2 0..’19¢ Tender Iona Peas . . 200.’25¢ White House Evaporated MILK . 6 2.49 Corn Flakes "3: iv» , , Wr 7e Shredded Wheat = 2 rx: 23¢ Rolled Oats smi , , $5 Mother's Oats “li: #o 39¢ Instant Cereal ron I> 25g Wheaties "0000 « . 21<-25¢ bile tires. You can well be sorry! In SHRIMP... .. Lb. 33¢ several counties of western Pennsyl-| vania there has been a flood of ille- | FRISH NORFOLK ib PRESSED HAM 250 LL.B 52¢ . gally remolded and regrooved tires SPO7S...... ves 12¢ Green Giant which literally “fall apart” after a FRESH SPICED HAM....... Ses 8 I 4.35 Cansdion erl tew miles of driving. the Office of Yb, suse Can anadian Style Price Administration has warned. | BUTTERFISH..... 12¢ MEAT LOAVES Assorted Lb 35 BACON “> 50¢ 17-Oz. The common method of gypping the FRESH 8s cesses c Any Size End Cut » a Cans C hire-hungry metorist is to buy up BLUE PIKE...... Lb. 23¢ F . : : | resh Dressed Roasting Sunnyfield junk tires and force. them into molds | of a smaller tire. “Terrific” heat and | pressure is then applied, and the loose rubber found in the tire shoulders is forced upward, simulating deep, rich | grooves. A dash of rubber paint is| then applied and the eager buyer sees what is apparantly a brand new Job. | 2k | IN, SOME INSTANCES SUCH doctored tires have blown out within | a few blocks, investigators declared. | All remolding and regrooving, includ- | ing the system of cutting in grooves | with irons, has been banned by order | of the War Production Board. Per- sons buying such tires are breaking | the law equally with the sellers. Buy- | ers are also warned to observe ceiling | prices on second hand tires, since] they will be deemed equally guilty | with sellers who violate the price Yimit regulations. CERTAINLY, A YEAR AGO NO «ne thought that the tires on our cars would so completely upset our mode | of transportation. Now we're going to | have nation-wide gasoline rationing, | Just because of saving the rubber. On Thursday of this week all over the mation the speed limit of motor vehicles wil be cut to a maximum of | thirty-five miles per hour, and there | will be stiff federal penalties for ull those who travel faster. All in all, most motorists have been traveling | slower, but there are still some who figure this isn’t their war, and it's a blessing they'll have to come down | War Saving to slow driving like the rest of us. ok { =~ ~ Hoffman's ' C Stamps | Cottage Cheese ; : [i': 13 and Bonds | INFLUENTIAL MEMBERS OF | Congress talk of a review of the en- tire manpower situation before they FRESH DRESSED SEA TROUT.....™ 19% Fresh HADDOCK FILLETS tn 37¢ me 330 Necks Fully Drawn in 214—414-1b. Avg. CHICKENS Ls 39¢ Fresh Cut Up CHICKEN Breasts, Lb. 65¢ Legs ...Lb. 59¢ FOWL rm smeinso e100 2-1b. 9%-0z.—2-1b. 15-0z....... Ea. $1.25 Ducklings Sunnyfield (5, 37¢ Fully Dressed FRESH FARM ROLL STYLE BUTTER ..... » 50¢ Fancy Wisconsin Brick CHEES Smoked Cheese 7 1-2§5¢ Crestview Eggs : : i: vz 4560 From America’s Finest Producers Come The Fine Foods In A&P DAIRY CENTERS Eat More Cheese For Health Lb. 33c Buy U. 8, “Rayon-Safe” SUPER Suds Octagon Laundry Soap 36 | 256 I figure it may be worse than a draft | estimated 2,500,000 youths of 18 and | continues, the we won't be able to | sitates minutely detailed study and | “WE ARE STILL LOSING THIS of the boys would have produced. (19, won’t save married men for long live in the same carefree way that|comparison of the relative strength | apr 1t will take all that have t million couldn’t be supported ade- dk ok | —-inasmuch as perhaps more than |has been our custom. | of every element of both the attack | Rat ar Ra oh * Ye aye » quately with man (and woman) pow-| THE AMERICAN LEGION CON- half of these youths have already en- HE EEE [and the defense. To leave anything fo | . Wha are you going 0 | 2 80 er left at home. Meanwhile stalling | vention adopted a strongly worded listed. : ONE CAN STAND ON THE chance or to count on lucky breaks, | out it?” That's the truthful, if inele- on 18-19 draft threatens to be a|resolution before it adjounrned last | Bigs street corners and hear a lot of ar-! is to invite disaster. All of us are anx- | 8ant language of Assistant Secre- boomerang. Congressmen have want-| week at Kansas City, asking Cong-| AFTER THE ELECTIONS WE guments of when and what the Uni-| ious to have a second front in Eu-|tary of the Navy Bard. That is what 2d to keep the issue out of the No-|ress to lower the draft age. They al- | can look forward to a lot of rationing | ted Nations should do, or should | rope, of course-But we who speak on | we need to hear, every one of us—ev- vember elections and now find that|so favored post-war compulsory mil- | on foods and commodities. Meat will | have done. A popular clamor for a | the street corners known nothing of | ory newspaper "every business man current draft calls are so heavy that) itary training of American men for : v- ° ] C : be cut one-fifth immediately, and a | second front is the outstanding com- | What is entailed. Military actions| every labor union, every farmer, ev- Selective Service must start taking |a year, before they reach their 22nd |lot of other foods will likely have to | ment. Modern war is in no sense a | launched to appease political agita-|ery professional man, every house- married men. Members fear an uproar | birthday. Some observers of the man- be purchased with coupons. We'll | game. It involves co-ordinated use of | tions, in disregard of the military re-| wife, every man and every woman in from the country on this score and power say that the drafting of the | decide whether to lower the draft age to 18. Some believe an army of 13 find, as time goes on, and the war air, water and land forces and neces- alities, are foredoomed to failure.| America. All of us can do more.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers