PAGE TWO UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, April 8th, 1043, Tere oR ELECTION CALENDAR SHOWS MANY DATES T0 BE OBSERVED Following are the highlights of the election calenaar for the remainder of the year: All voters desiring to vote in ‘the primaries of Sept. 14th may register at any time up to and including Aug 14, at the commissioners’ office, in the Ebensburg Court House, The com- missioners will announce later the va- rious places in the county where reg- istrations will be accepted, Following the primaries, voters who have not registered and who desire to vote in the election of Nov. 2, may register at the commissioners’ office. Prior to the November election the commiss- ioners will designate places where registrations will be accepted. June 26—First aay candidates may obtain petitions to and signatures to get on the primary ballot. July 6—Last day cierks or secre- taries of cities, boroughs, townships and school districts shall send to the County Election Board (county com missioners) list of offices to be filled 'DOGWATCH DURING M.P. at the November election and for wh- ich candidates are to be nominated in September. | July 13—Last day a voter may | move from one election district to an-| other in order to be permitted to vote | at the primary, July 26 First day an elector in| military service may apply to the! county board of elections for military | ballot. Last day candidates for nom-| ination in the primaries may file pe- | titions with the county hoard of 2 il tions. First day to obtain signatures’ to candidates’ nomination papers. i July 31-—Last day for electors in boroughs or townships to petition re- gistration commission (county com- | missioners) to have registrars sit to! enable electors to register, change party enrollment or file removal no- tice for September primaries. Last! day for candidates in the primary to! withdraw. i Aug. 14— Last day to register | Government Eases Rules on New Car Sales!... Buy Your New Pontiac CATNAP EER RT, Friday, Sat'day, Apr. 9-10 . ALAN LADD Now...a Star, as MARIE McDONALD « A Paramount Picture 5 oy e PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Anthony Pagan!, military policeman In the Third Army’s Louisiana maneuvers, takes a nap during a rest period while his dog stays on guard. Note the brass-knuckle knife, (International) | change party affiliation, or file remo- | | val notice to vote in the primary. Aug. 16--Last day voter in military | service may apply to board of elec- ;ions for military ballot. Aug, 30— Last day Board of Elec- tions may mail military ballots to the men in the service who have made application for them. Sept. 1--Last day voter may move from one election district to another f he is to be permitted to vote at the election of Nov. 2, Sept. 4 Last day polling place may ne changed except in the case of an emergency. Sept. 13 First day voter in mili- tary service may apply to board of el- ections for military ballot to be used in the November election. Sept. 14—Primaries, Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sept. 17—County return board will meet to compute and canvass the pri- mary votes. In the event the commis- sioners are candidates to succeed themselves, as now appears likely, the count will be under the jurisdiction of the county court. Sept. 18—Last day for voters in boroughs and townships to petition registration commission for the pur- pose of having registrars sit to ena- ple voters to register, change party enrollment or file removal notice for November election, Sept. 20—From this date to Oct 2, inclusive, all electors who have not registered may do so if they desire to vote at the November election. In military service, voters may register | py mail. Oct. 2—Last day voters register to vote at the November election. Oct. 4—Last day a voter in military service may apply to board of elec- tions for a military ballot. Oct. 8—Last day candidates nom- inated at primary, or by nomination papers ,may withdraw. Withdrawals must be filed with the County Elec- tion Board, Oct. 13—Last day to file substi- tute nomination papers to fill vacan- cies caused by the withdrawal of can- didates nominated at the primary or by nomination papers. Oct, 14—Last day for candidates for nominations, or treasurers of po- litical parties or committees to file - “ 1 ALDU HEY THRIVE ON DANGER Tf les 7S Wo CLES [hE ARLEN- MORRIS SUL EAN PARKER wo joe Sawyer* Esther Dale A Paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION DICK TRACY W AL RALPH BYRD A REPUBLIC SERIAL IN 15 CHAPTERS Sun., Mon., Apr. 11-12 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 PROOUCED BY JOHN GARFIELD * GIG Y KENNEDY * JAS. BROWN * JOHN RIDGELY SCREENPLAY: DUDLEY NICHOLS Also News and Technicolor Cartoon primary expense accounts. If receipts mix the seeds with dry sand before or disbursements and liabilities shall | you begin to sow, using two or three not exceed $50, only an affidavit must| times as much sana as seed. This be filed. If there are no contributions, | spreads the seeds out better. disbursements or liabilities, no ac- Lar we tring} : ge seeds, big enough to grasp count, or affidavit need be filed. | between your fingers, should be plac- Oct. 18—Last day Board of Elec) eq individually, spaced so that each tions may mail militeny haliots to plant can develop without crowding. those who have applied for them. | You always sow more seeds than Oct. 23—Last day polling plage may | you expect to grow even though the be changed except in case of emer-| germination is 100 per cent, There gency. 0 ; 'are many hazards which may cause Nov. 2—Municipal election. Polls| a plant to die in infancy, such as he |...AS THE MEN WHO LOVED ‘MARY ANN’, THE FLYING FORTRESS: OUNG * HARRY CAREY * GEORGE TOBIAS ARTHUR PRODUCTION While the Supply Lasts Liberalized car rationing rules, now make many additional f thousands sligible to buy new Pontiacs. Any person belong- | ing to any of the following groups, whose present car is | either a 1939 or earlier model, or has been driven 40,000 miles or more, or is not considered to be serviceable, can | obtain immediate delivery: 1. Essential war, hospital or tH utility worker. 2. Construction, repair, maintenance worker Hil or production specialist. 3. Transport four or more to | school. 4. Transport farm or marine workers. 5. Physician, itl veterinarian, interne or public health nurse. 6. Minister, | i priest, rabbi, embalmer. 7. Labor conciliation, recruiting, tt training workers. 8. Official government or Red Cross i business. 9. Traveling school official. 10. Member of armed {th forces traveling to duty. The number of cars allotted is il definitely limited —so we advise you to select and take {lll ® delivery of your new Pontiac while a variety of body types and colors is still available. < We will make out the necessary priority application: ET Rn oes / y Np Get These Gas Saving— Tire Saving— Car Saving Pontiac Features get longer, more dependable, more trouble-free operation because of such Pontiac features as pressure suction crankcase ventilation, 100 per cent full pressure metered flow lubrication, full-flow built-in perma- nent oil cleaner, all-weather engine temperature control and scores of on precious tires with Pontiac's others: Truly, Pontiac's advanced exclusive Triple-Cushioned ride and , engineering and quality construc- proper weight distcibution. And you ~ tion make it today’s ideal car. WHEN YOU BUY a new car, by all means get one that has the gas sav- ing, tire saving, car saving features so desirable today. That means a Ponts . In a Pontiac you get such gas caving features as Scotch mist manifold, gaselector, vacuumatic spark cc rirol, quick warm-up mani- fold and inany others. You save wear x, - will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. frost, drouth, disease or flooding. But BLATT BROTHERS AND H : Ln Sd fh MILTON ALSO starring JOAN BENNETT BERLE - OTTO PREMINGER EE A LESTER COWAN PRODUCTION, My sna PAUL MUNI wa ANNA LEE-LILLIAN GISH A COLUMBIA PICTURES, Also Donald Duck and Terrytoon Cartoon ten crowd so thickly as to intertwine and make thinning difficult. After the seeds have been sown, the next operation is extremely im- portant: that is covering the seeds and firming the soil above hem. Cov- er the small seeds lightly, by raking soil over them. Larger seeds are cov- ered more deeply, and in both cases the soil should be firmed to bring the seeds in contact with the soil, and ex- clude air pockets, so that the seeds | may absorb moisture and the first rootlets take up food. pressure to force out air and fill out the hollows is needed. i — WAR IS EXPENSIVE. By February, America’s average daily expenditures for war hit a new i high of $253,400,000, up from the pre- vious high in November by 3.6 per cent, or $8,900,000, says WPB, From | July, 1940, through February of this year, the government spent 80,500,- 000,000 for war activities. - | Nearly eight million pounds of Nov. 5—County return board meets | too many gardeners sow seeds so to compute and canvass the returns. | thickly that only a small fraction of Dec. 2—Last day for candidates or | the plants can mature, and they of- I, DEATH MARKS NO TIME FOR A NAZI MARK lll + treasurer's of parties to file expense Bist accounts, If the receipts or disburse- ments and liabilities are not more than $50, only an affidavit need be filed, If there are no contributions, disbursements or liabilities, no ac- count or affidavit need be filed. areas Y mere { SEEDING OF YOUR VICTORY GARDEN REQUIRES, CARE, SKILL AND ALSO ADVICE Most Victory garden seeds must be grown by hand. Unless a row is more | than 50 feet feet long it does not pay | to use a mechanical seeder. | Sowing small seeds by hands is simple—just tear a corner off the) packet and hold it so one finger can | tap, tap, tap and shake the seeds | out to fall in the drill. | But unless this simple feat is per- | formed with skill and care, half of | your seed may be wasted by sowing too thickly, Seed is not too plentiful | in these war times, and it will pay | you well to take great care to avoid | wasting it. | This is .a job you can afford to bend down to. A crouch which brings | your hand close to the open drill } the best position. Let the line whic was used to mark the row stay stret- | ched until the seeds are sown, and | nold the pocket close to the line, so | the seeds wll fall in the right place. | i Then ,even if the job gets a bit te- | ‘ dious, space the seeds evenly and thinly. Small seeds should not be] thicker than 15 to an inch. It helps| a little with the very small ones, to’ But remember firming does not! : D | wool are used annually by factories mean pounding; and do not firm theif, the manufacture of hats in the moist soil too compactly. Just enough | United States. « ; °, SPRAWLED BESIDE THE GUN TURRET of his Mark III tank, " E , @ German tank crew me i on i” ta) Bevis homme) i polimee, ab tank was put out of Job id Jon on the road between Kasseri British photo was made after Allies pushed Axis troops toward the i remand TR ere aut (International) i A Quini Dn Ratio medicin Thus cerned gasoline and me: drug st oline st. pinch o Begin in toile! striction that wi probabl, thanks nuity i into a t Previ in comb drug st ment or ed to tb Drugg ter forn all exce availabl a minin druggist South + mon, lal ed. Quinis war in fighting countrie ply of t Java an tions in Pacific, Other drug pr syrups, ¢ghol, s ted qua adlable Japan v peppern algo is « SOHOO] INSTI x A pla: will dist plus foo ch prog cash for program M. Shry engage DT, ch prog: two yea has bee high sch The owned fo tinued a Dr, S new pla Adminis subsidize lunch pr most of from loc ble basis Spons been pr books a same as serving Shyrock tail the any wa} served a not rati She s: better | than the sors wil chase a most scl eperatio tion is p: pare the W. M. nia Spor that con dates of used to needs or trade th rangeme POST W FA Washi America planning police pc by the V dictes. The p the Ame isolation The pc ol of wo! ate cros readers. establish congress disputes. Of the ing such te enfor« To prc wipment will per from old schedule Steel Di aller,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers