PAGE EIGHT i — _— - - cooperate with householders to achie- ve the goal, he said. Household in- SEEK MANY TONS OF stallations like heaters cannot be | SCRAP STILL IN HOMES scrapped without outside aid. Scrap! | committees can supply blow torches | — - and hammers necessary to break up | Harrisburg. — Pennsylvanians are bulky articles so they can be taken | reminded that their homes still con-|from the houses. i tain thousands of tons of scrap need- Other sources of scrap which will] ed by the nation's steel mills. be exploited are: State salvage officials said that 1-—The oil fields in the northwest- | most of the loose metal collected in|€rn part of the state. Much loose | homes had been collected, but that | Scrap in these areas has not been col- many heavy, bulky items have not lected. rs e | been scrapped. If the state collects| 2—Farm communities, especially | 1,000,000 more tons in the next two | those having severe labor shortages. months to achieve its quota of 3,000,- | Farmers have been so busy trying to | 000 tons most of it must be heavy |Save crops that they have not devot- UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, November 12, 1942. Saturday, Nov. 14 FREE — FREE — FREE SCRAP MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. BLATT BROTHERS GRAND THEATRE PATTON Feature Picture MICKEY ROONEY and LEWIS STONE in scrap from homes, an official said. Local defense salvage groups must we. ii I'ed much time to the scrap drive. With | harvesting over they can join in al campaign which will begin in the near | “| future. ( I'VE LEARNED HOW (TO WEAR FINER CLOTHES WHILE ravine | ESSY That’s why I'm SAVING many dollars by wearing smart, well tailored 3—O0I1d automobiles. Almost 80,000 | Legionnaires have promised to con- duct a “victory jalopy junking round- up” November 11-30. The state's at- | titude is ‘an automobile is good ior | {only two things--transportation and | junk. | URGE MOTORISTS ~~ TO TAKE PLEDGE | The nation’s 27,000,000 motorists |it is learned, may be asked to sign | {a “pledge” to observe details of the | | government’s tire conservation pro- | | gram. | | Rubber director William Jeffers| and his associates have had the idea | under consideration for some time, but have been unable to act upon it| because of the enormous amount of | printing that would be required. | Officials said that the pledge pro- | j posal has not been abandoned. Be- cause of the printing bottleneck, how- | ever, it cannot be put into effect in | the immediate future. CLIPPER CRAFT | FALL SUITS $30 $35 DE LUXE Never sold for less because they should always be sold for more! Luxenberg Men's Shop Barnesioro, Pa. Maks 2 : a Year § | In the-interim, Jeffers has appeal- | ed to passenger car owners to volun- tarily observe the five points in the tire conservation program. They are: | 1—Drive only when absolutely ne- | cessary. . | 2—Keep under 35 miles per hour. 3—Keep your tires properly inflat- ed. | 4—Have them inspected regularly. 5—Share your car with others. ! At one time officials also consider- ed the feasibility of an insigna to be placed on the windshield signifying | cooperation in the rubber conservation | plan, but this idea has been scrapped. Motorists already are required to dis- play gasoline ration stickers. | - yy GAME RESEARCH Game officials have called upon all hunters in the state to aid in a spec- ial research study by sending bands found on woodcock, ducks, geese and pheasants that they kill to Dr. Logan J. Bennett, Leader, Ptnnsylvania Co- operative Wildlife Research Unit, 206 Forestry Bldg., State College, Pa. Vv — Chase Hitler! Buy War Bonds! on your investment in war bonds. Ty A Love brid ensemble. quali ensemble, feature. diamond bridal pair. B 2-diam. $4995 {Charming $7950 Diamond so@re D ae 72075 Lovel Ejorciys3zs | ly $2750 al ty # A Debutante” ALSO A SPECIAL CARTOON EVERY CHILD BRINGING THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS OF SCRAP WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO THE MATINEE: 5-LBS. OP. MORE O¥ METAL, no tin, OR— 5-LBS. OK MORE OF RUBBER, OR— 12 OLD KEYS, Brass or Nickel. Adults must bring TWICE as much to be admitted to the Matinee “Andy Hardy Meets. | PRIZES FOR THE MOST SCRAP! SCRAP EARLY BRING IN YOUR Tuesday, Nov. 17 Big Double Feature There's Action on the Tr LUCIUS TR TT Bs "Rides the Range to New Adventure! “ANY BONDS TODAY" ! | Friday and Saturday 8, : the Great Ahnertonn Story! | The thrilling rise and tender romance of the man whom cheering millions loved ...but only one woman really understood! ore i465 2 TORT Screen Play by Jo Swerling and Herman J Mankiewicz. Original Story by Paul Gallico. THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS PLEASE NOTE! DUE TO THE PRODUCERS’ RESTRICTIONS THIS PICTURE MUST BE SHOWN AT ADVANCED PRICES ADMISSION .................. 17¢ and 55¢, Incl. Fed. Tax Sunday and Monday MATINEE ON SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. “20th Century-Fox reached into the heavens . . . scooped up all the stars . . and put them on the same savant” 0). p17 Wnehol! > A CAnRLES BOYER RITA HAYWORTH * GINGER ROGERS * HENRY FONDA # CHARLES LAUGHTON * EDWARD G.ROBINSON » PAUL ROBESON » A story you'll never forget! = THOMAS MITCHELL « EUGENE PALLETTE = CESAR ROMERO = GAIL PATRICK = ROLAND YOUNG * ELSA LANCHESTER + GEORGE SANDERS JAMES GLEASON and THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR 2527 T Directed by JULIEN DUVIVIER Produced iy BORIS MORROS cuz S. P. EAGLE ALSO NEWS AND DISNEY CARTOON SMILEY BURNETTE- FAY McKENZIE ond Original Screen Play by Roy Chanslor « Directed by CHICK CHANDLER « JOSEPH STRAUCH, “You'll Thrill as: Gene Sings JR 3 Picture LLIAM NIGH * Associate Produ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NC BARGAIN NIGHT THIS WEEK ADMISSION .. ................... rei. lic and 30¢, Incl, Tax Wednesday and Thursday 5 JUDY |CANO V4 - BROWN of EDDIE FOY, JR. « JEROME COWAN ALEXANDER GRANACH - ANNE JEFFREYS 1 E20 A REPUBLIC PICTURE JOE FE, ALSO MERRIE MELODY CARTOON & BENCHLEY SHORT . « . Always A Good Show at the Grand, Patton cowardice, nor nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the A CITIZENSHIP PLEDGE |< rr =. BY RUTH TAYLOR. ageous in all our dealings with our Citizenship is not a commonplace | fellow men, regardless of class, race, ranks.” | we will work and fight and pray for the good of the whole nation and we | will not allow prejudice or intoler- ance to deter us in any way from our task. “We will fight for our ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone ting. $ diam. : F ring 589% creation. ga A ) : “Fishtail” G 3.diam. »1 50 feature. ? B “The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying” Louis Luxenberg Established 1903 Phone 187 Barnesboro to be taken for granted. It is a badge | creed, or color. We will not shirk— of honor—a prize for which to strive, to be earned day in and day out, not tc be remembered only at election days. Many communities are realiz- ing this and are expressing the sol- emnity of inauguration day by vsing the oath which was taken centuries ago by the young men of Athens when they became of age. In this time of war, when like the Athenians of old, we are fighting ag- ainst the savage barbarian to pre- serve a democratic way of life, this oath should not only be made by | those about to take office but by ev- ery one of us. Let us repeat it togeth- er. “We will never bring disgrace to our city by any act of dishonesty or and with many.” That is, while we fight the enemy without with all our force, we will keep alive the spirit of democracy and freedom for all, which is the guiding light of our republic. We wil not compromise our ideals. “We will revere and obey the city’s laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those about us who are prone to annul them and set them at naught.” That is, we will not only keep the laws of our commu- nity in the letter of the word, but in the spirit as well. We will keep our community free from subversive in- fluences which attempt mental sabot- age against our institutions and id- eals, and we will teach the younger | generation reverence for the high ONILLE oe priciples which govern our constitu- tion and which guide us as a nation. “We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty.” That is, we, by taking our part in all activities for the preservation and protection of the community, will act as an example to others, encour- aging them to join in work, not for Uemselves alone, but for all our peo- ple. “And thus, in al these ways, we will strive to transmit this city not less but greater, better and more beauti- ful than it was transmitted to us.” Our duites as citizens are not only to ourselves and our neighbors, our com- muity and ou rnation, but to those who follow. The only way we can pay our debt to those who bequeathed to us a free way of life is to pass on to subsequent generations a free na- tion, united in devotion to the cause of liberty, better and more beautiful beacuse of that unity. Thus it came to us, a i i ¢ i ST RIN a t— un TY tonn the Oper outp of p tione Co the « 20 p ing «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers