PAGE FOUR Patton Courier, Estab, Oct. 1803 || the bag. Why didn't they give a Union Press, Estab. May 1935 | straight reduction of three, four or A. Owens, 723 Fifth Avenue, Pat- | popublican .najority. ton, Pa, and entered as second # class mail matter May 7, 1936, al || RECENTLY THERE HAS BEEN A the pestoins 2 pation, Pa. under movement in Pennsylvania to re- e Act of March 3, 9. F. P. C mmaiatas .. Busijess Mgr en some of the original sponsors of . P. Cammar : ss Mgr. (In the Military Service) Advertising Rates on Application | nereal diseases, imposes a sufficient The endeavor of the Union Press- | ‘‘think-it-over” period to stop the gin Courier is to sincerely represent ;, marviages toward which the ihree Union Workers in their efforts to | day law oringinally was aimed. But obtain economic freedom, particu- | there is no harm in retaining the 3- larly as advocated by the United | day law and il is a warranted extra Mine Workers of America. We so-, | safeguard against flippant, impetu- licit the support of All Unions. | ous weddings. And, more important, authcrized by the organization it | racket, represents, signed by the Presi- dent and Secretary, and bear the || THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE seal of the Local. has just passed a marriage health The Union Press-Courier gives its || biil, similar to that now on the Penn- advertisers the advantage of the | sylvania statute books, Commented combined circulation of the two | he St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “With largest circulated weeklies in Cam- |' the three-day marriage bill that re- bria County and has a reader cov- |! cently was passed, the blood test re- erage that blankets Patton and the | quirement equips Missouri with pow- major mining towns. ofZ |! errul weapons in the war against ve- nereal disease.” One is a backstop ior the other. Both are necessary laws. Let's keep them. JOHN L, LEWIS, IN HIS TESTI- mony before the Truman Commit- tee recently said: “I don’t think an) government agency employing 23% economists can do anything.” And not { cnly John L, Lewis, but most every- | one else in this nation, think the same «hing. ACCORDING TO THE FEDERAL- — — State Employment Service approxi- n rn Q o OTR I i mately 25,000 seasonal farm workers THE STATE LEGISLATURE i AT will be needed to harvest the farm last getting down to real business crops in Pennsylvania this year. The at Harrisburg, and there is every rea-| goto will be able to get along with son to believe that they will arrive) po same number of additional work- at final adjournment by the end of | ers as last year despite increased pro- the present month—-the date set NOW| yuetion and the loss of regular em- | by agreement by both parties. Bills | 1) vees to the armed forces and in- have been introduced in great volume | trv, Official explain that the se- and the greater majority of them |...) employees would work longer will rest indefinitely in committee. hours and would be used more effec- That's what usuallv habnens SE | +s ; a That's what usually happer MOS | tively througn farmers’ co-operation bills in most legislatures. lin sharing workers. DEMOCRATS ENDEAVORED IN| NOT ALL OF THE FOLKS WHO am last wees 0 ansesl amends] have been holding jobs ‘with the Mets n he Many Dyas ui) state under former Governor James avail. However, on final passage no oppostition was encountered from any member. I'olitics had no place inj Ce candidates among the Republicans | this bill, the teacher, while getting | appointment to state jobs, who Some succor, certainly should have | are on no public pay roll now. They | ad more: 4 | will not know for a number of weeks PATTON IS FORTUNATE THAT! whether or not they'll land. The au- it some time ago erected and light- | thority for that is Governor Martin ed its "Honor Roll” for now War) imself, who said in Pittsburgh that Production Board restrictions appear | i APpolniments will he Inade il destined to doom unfinished honor | #! or € Lemiature completes kd roll boards for a black-out—at least work. - | for the duraticn. A recent WPB or-| J i der to electrical power companies has| RED CROSS WORKERS IN THIS forbidden them to install meters with| area, comprising the Clearfield unauthorized wiring for housing or| Branch can well feel proud of the any type. The crder is interpreted to! fact that their quota was surpassed include honor rolls to servicemen. |by more than one thousand dollars in| de i the March drive of the humanitarian | THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | Qrganization. Pasion, of Sours, Rept) we glean hy the newspapers, are | UP 0115 Usual tragilton, anc gave adopting a policy of houding daily | its utmost, Patton can always be) meetings. Under the new schedule the counted upon to do its share in any, Commissioners will meet daily at g| Worthy movement. - p. m. The new policy was instituted! > { when Mr, McCloskey asserted that; YOU WHO HAVE A LOT OR ANY | tax compromise offers were not sub- land that is not now under a mitted at regular meetings of the State of cultivation, have a duty con-| fronting you. It is a victory garden. ok ke | Do some gardening this year, whether | READING THE CORRESPOND- You are a home gardener or not. But | ence in the daily newspapers, it is. be advised by those who know how | noted that many writers don't like to go about it. After all, if you have the reduction in motor license fees, | No knowledge of gardening, and don't as passed by the legisiature setting take advice, you may have a lot of | the fee for all passenger cars at $10. work for nothing. One writer says, “it's the same old Rare story of the big shots getting the gra- THE DRAFTING OF FATHERS 1s | they will continue on and on under commissioners. VICTORY IN SIGHT! TEE EEE Het tb tH kX % * Xt % OF XX % Look Better, Feel Better with Eyes that are right DR. J. P. MITCHELL . OPTOMETRIST « JEWELER Phone 475 BARNESBORO Tg TT TR * XX % ) ¥ SEE #0 . | five dollars to each car owner to|avoid that draft, It is no more than | UNION PRESS-COURIER | make it equitable?” That is exactly! !what Democratic inspired amend-| S— ments attempted to do-—-but those by being at essential industry rather Published every Thursday by Thos || amendments were voted down by the! than in the armed forces. But there | peal the three-day marriage law. Ev-| papers on the first of the month hik- | this law have indicated support for Thos. A. Owens .... wo JBAOF | jig repeal. The argument behind this Thos. Owens, Jr., Associate Editor | inovement is that the later law, com- son. Weekly newspapers are con-| pelling all prospective brides and fronted with like problems, the main | - bridegrooms to produce a physician's problem with us being lack of help,| Rationing certificates for tires and Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance || certiiicaie thai they are free of ve- and inability to secure it. We are | tubes may be used at any time con- Material for publication must be | it puts a ciunp in the marriage mill have any absclute assurance that| ror putter. | { Governor Martin. There is an army | {Use Red Stamps in Ration Book 2. UNION PRESS.COURIER 'vy and the little fellow left holding | in the offing, according to news-| sold by retailers in quantities of less | paper stories. Many are now going |than 50 pounds, Seed potatoes can be into essential war work in order t0|s0ld ONLY FOR PLANTING. : : | SHOES right that a father with several small | > ie : June 15 is the last day to use , en should do his bit in this war! og oe children should do | Stamp No, 17 in War Ration Book One when you purchase one pair will be many fathers drafted, no | °f Shoes. ; ; ‘ doubt | - Shoe inventory forms which must . ’ be filled out by all members of the . aa : we | Shoe trade are available at banks THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY NEWS. | handling ration banking SUGAR Stamp Ne. 12 in Ration Book One good tor five pounds of sugar - through May 31. TIRES AND TUBES ed the price of their paper from three | cents to four cents a copy. Increased production costs is cited as the rea- | making every possible effort to carry | venient to the holder, on under our former standards, and, | TRUCKERS if at times, we may slip a bit, we! Inspection every 60 days or 5,000 ask your indulgence. | miles. . - > Ty er { TYPEWRITERS | Certain rebuilt and “stripped” port- : . - ables may be bought only with ration Rationin Information | board certificates, Electric typewrit- g |e 's may be bought only upon appro- {val of OPA in Washington. Other The Altoona Branch of the OPA | sales are frozen. Rentals of certain herewith presents a weekly round-up | non-portables permissable _ Without of rationing information of interest | Fatoining board approval until May 1. to our readers, If additional data is| MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION desired, please contact your nearest| “A” Red Stamps in War Ration War Price and Rationing Board, | Book Two are valid until April 30 “A-3" GAS COUPON | for meats, fais, cheese and canned Gasoline coupon A-5 must last un-| fish. Ee til July 22. Each coupon is still worth| APril 12 is the last day to use fuel three gallons of gas. | oil coupon No. 4, i { “B" MOTORISTS | Db, E, and F Blue Stamps in Ra- | es 3 : i .| tion Book Two are valid for the pur- | Second tire inspection period ends| .;.o. of Processed Tood til. April | June 30. But 60 days must inter- | 30 ! §sed Toods unui apni | vene between inspections. 5 “C” MOTORISTS i Second tire inspection period ends | May 31. But 45 days must inter- | vene between inspections. | Point values of dried and dehydra- ted soups have been lowered from 16 points to 8 points per pound. All dried and dehydrated fruits are | temporarily removed from rationing. BAKERS | Point values of applesause, peaches, Producers of pastries, doughnuts, | pineapple, salad fruits and fruit cock- | pies, cakes and sweet yeast raised | tail, canned fresh lima beans, all can- goods selling directly to ultimate con-| ned and bottled dry varieties of beans sumers must print the retail ceiling | - tomato catsup and chili sauce and | price on their wrappers or packaging | tomato paste, have been raised from { materials. Previously, the original re-| one to four items. | gulation only required the producer to| Frozen baked beans, not contained | | print on the wrappers or packages! in the previous table, now have a | | the retailers ceiling price when he| point value of 8 points per pound; made sales to the retailer, | and canned, bottled or frozen corn BLUE SAMPS | on the cob, another item not contain- Blue D, &, and F stamps are now| ed in the previous table. now has a valid. Good through April 30, { point value of two points per ear, | Aside from these, there are other BICYCLES ft ; : : Adult bicycles may be bought only | changes in the April ist, which Fo- with rationing board certificates. A | flects nearly cne full month s exper- | total of 312 new bicycles have been | lence. In naiion-wide buying habits ia) | allotted the Altoona District for the | Qunng Which period the accuracy of month of April. € best available information on | BUTTER | supplies, distcibution, and consumer | Use Red Sts - >. a3 > ol preferences was given a working test. ] ’se Red Stamps in Ration Book 2| 1) the main, the values originally es- tablished work out successfully. The changes effective today are intended to iron cut the inequalities that were COFFEE shown to be present. Wherever and Stamp No. 26 is good for one pound | whenever possible, according to OPA of Coffee to April 26. officials, processed foods will be liber- FOOD RETAILERS i Ec reticr bwmn Food retailers are reminded tha , - — their registration for processed foods must be effected between April in BALUSRA IS STORING E April 10, inclusive. Form No. R.-1302 ALLOWANCES ao $40 is available at your nearest War The State Welfare Committee at Price and Rationing Board. A record of point sales of the full]. . : its first meeting of the current ses- sion was expected to give considera- CHEESE month of Tiarch is necessary to de- termine the point allotment of each merchant. Also - a point inventory of stock of processed foods must be taken in order to receive a certificate tion Wednesday to a measure whicn would boost monthly for old-age re- cipients from $30 to $40. | users get point allotments from local | of illness of its chairman, Sen. Frank- | boards. Industrial users register with |i, Spencer Edmonds (R-Mont.) {and primary distributors, including aged persons who have no other mea- | pertains to flour and flour mixes. Re-| RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT | late prices. | 16 points - {ling scrapple which does not contain| his affiliation with our lodge, has al- | at least 20 per cent of &dible meat — ways exemplified all that was best [may sell it “pointfree.” | NOW through April 30. | specified. such in sales at retail and cannot be | The measure, introduced by Sen. committee action since Feb, 15. The John J Haluska has been awaiting SR 15-member group remained inactive Institutional | since opening of the session because of points. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER Now to April 10 - local boards during same period and| Hajuska called for immediate con- receive point allotments. sideration of the bill because of the April 10 -— Retailers, wholesalers | «hardships being suffered by these processors, begin surrendering points| ng of livlihood.” for their purchase of rationed items. | He pointed out that the federal POINT VALUES | government will match state funds Point values are the same all over | for this purpose up to $20 a month the country, whether in chain stores|and added that the commonwealth is or in the neighborhood grocery store. | now taking advantage of only 7b per- PRICES | cent of the available funds. “If the Wholesalers and retailers have|state will contribute another $5 a been given additional time in which | month toward the maximum grant,” to recalculate their ceiling prices on | Haluska said, “that amount will be cereals, coffee, rice lard and other | matched by the government, thus al- grocery products, Wholesalesrs have | lowing the needy aged persons a to- until April 15 to re-calculate prices tal of $40 a n.onth.”’ to file -them with OPA, This also] -V tailers have until May 1 to recalcu- Patton Lodge, No, 488, Loyal Order of Moose Wheras, It has pleased Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom to remove : =» from our fraternal circle, our beloved - are good until April 30.| ang esteemed brother member, And- BCRAPPLE rew Bukovitz, Sr,, and All wholesalers and retailers of Wheras, our above deceased Bro- nieat who are manufacturing and sel- | ther, during his lifetime, and during RED STAMPS The week begininning April 4 - led Stamps bearing the letter B both as a citizen, and as a member STAMP VALIDITY of the Loyal Order of Moose, both in Blue Stamps — D, E, and F -—|spirit and in practice, and Wheras; It is but fitting that some Now through April | recognition of the merits of Brother Andrew Bukovitz, Sr., be made, therefore be it ed Stamps - 30. B — April 4 through April 30, C — April 11 through April 30. Resolved, That in memory of his D — April 18 through April 30. life among us, and his sterling citi- § — April 25 for period as yet un-| zenship, our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and a copy of this resolution be sent SEED POTATOES | 8 4 Seed potatoes must be tagged as|to the bereave d family. Martin J. Yahner, F. A. Kuhnley, | Xavier Strittmatter, Committee, id 7 = | PLAN TO SELL SIXTY ANIC] ) NTs, PROPERTIES SOON a Cowher Nehrig & Co, 2 Sixty properties on which owners TC YI VI ~ A | NM L JIN nUNEAE | have defaulted under the five year | 20 per cent tax installment payment ————— | plan wil be sold at 8:30 a. m., Wed- | nesday, April 28th, County Treasurer | Emlyn Jones has announced, It is ex- AT FIRST SIGN OF A pected that many of the owners pro- | Deity wil pay the overdue install- | ments so as to avoid the additional &H6 costs which will be incurred if the properties are sold by the treasurer. USE & — oe Vem $66 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS —Bonds are freedom of bondage. Asst. Lunch Meat ‘3+ 4..18¢ Dr PPP Lr Lr LF PPL PLP Cr CP CrP Pry Prices Effec- tive Until Closing, Sat., SENSATIONAL BUTTER SALE Gz, The Most Honored Ea /| Butter in America Yk ON gauss — Churned of Cr Sha \ GRed C of Points . br N Per Pound s DOUBLE MIX rs. o &H" ( BUTTER STRETCHER rubies { rnin odtenio dno] Makes Two Lbs. of One . . . Simple Directions , Inside of Package Elderberry Jelly view 25 3c A5C0 Yellow Corn Meal pie. 4SCO Prepared Pancake Flour 2 7 13¢ Fancy Macaroni or Spaghetti mw 9c Gold Seal Pure Egg Noodles we 14¢ Del Maiz Seer PEAS corn. Niblets 1 Blue 17.07, hue Voz Point can 15° Torne can 12¢ Krafi’s Macaroni Dinners point * pie. 96 Fancy Red Kidney Beans Points 1. 9C Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise So 1c Byen Fresh Ginger Snaps 2 1s. 25¢ Fancy Russian Sardines 5"%..$1.00 SALT sz 2.2 9c N.B.C. gumer Crackers 2b 35¢ Prim Pastry Flour baz 23C ald Ses 3 8 nox 2 pl — p { CEREAL Ef Toure, 235 iif of 10 BLUETEX~—clothes blueing .%%:. 9¢ WYTEX~—washing bleach Jas STARCH~Princess Gloss 2:5 13¢ AUSTIN'S { ZsCo Sal Soda “ae 8 CARPET | Melo Meal Dog Food “ue 29C CLEANER | Climax Wallpaper Cleaner *’;:: 25¢ 16-0z. bottle | §peed-Up Floor Wax “an 4T¢ 19% | sturdy Cotton Mops w 25¢ OAKITE~Cleaner sous; cine 2 yes 19€ {OCTAGON SOAP SALE ) 4 Laund : ary 5 sian 23° ) ) ; Octagon Cleanser 2'5% 9¢ ! ) Octagon Toilet Soap 3 nes 13€ { ) Octagon Granu. Soap 2 ' 45¢ ! ) Octagon Soap Chips 2 lac 45¢ { Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3... 27¢ Na Na a Ne a a a ae ae way we FRESH PRODUCE FOR VICTORY MEALS Sweet, Juicy Fla. |arge 2% «380 ORANGES :: 2..49c Fancy § ‘resh Cris $ Ronse woatty ¢ CELERY Fresh Crisp 2 large 25¢ APPLES BEETS Iroh der lm g9¢ Texas Grown Dozens of Ways RAvOV to Serve 'Em SPINACH Savoy 2 Ibs. 23¢ Variety 3 23¢ {SWEET POTATOES , 10c Fancy Grade A rump iy " TURKEYS iv b46 Cut-Up Grade A Mealy Breasts .. 69c TURKEYS Less & Thighs . 65¢ A Treat for Every Member of Wings & Giblets:,. 42¢ Us amily « + « Their Favorite Backs & Necks n 39¢ Tot RPS i ; RANECBUDRHT .. 0 47 {SAUERKRAUT ax 3u-1Tc ) Pig's Feet Jig oy, 300} WW WW WW WWW. RN Na Na Na Nw a a a ay Boia aaa Pod oF Pat bt be et hag ker Str Fo set neem ~~ ~~ Om WAI 10 es. Wi GIRI work paid. ton ! write Ave,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers