Thursday, August 19, 1943, PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS.COURIEPR | pressure from Germany to do so. The —_— - Patton Courier, Estab.,, Oct. 1893. | question is, can she? Some military Union Press, Estab. May 1935. | men think that Japan can be knock- [ed out of the war before Germany 1 UNION PRESS-COURIER | ec-= : { Hook ok ok ok Sm—— | PRE-PEARL HARBOR FATHERS Published every Thursday by Thos || 5), stop worrying about the draft 2 A. Owens, 723 Fifth Avenue, Pat- | despite conflicting statements from | : ton, Pa. and entered as second | Washington, if they'll move into de- | ri class mail matter May 7, 1936, at [fense jobs. Most of the recent orders | the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under {and talk about fathers have been for | = the Act of March 3, 1879. the purpose of goading them into es- | 3 Ha sential industry, relieving acute man- | o F. P. Cammarata ... Business Mgr. Thes. A. Owens ........... Editor Thos. Owens, Jr., sociate Editor (In Overseas Military Service) Subscription, $2 a Year in Advance Advertising Rates on Application The endeavor of the Union Press- Courier is to sincerely represent Union Workers in their efforts to obtain economic freedom, particu- larly as advocated by the United Mine Workers of America. We so- licit the support of All Unions. Material for publication must be authorized by the organization it represents, signed by the Presi- dent and Secretary, and bear the seal of the Local. 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. ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE THE local auditors publish their report of the Patton Borough School Dis- trict for the year ended on July 5th, 1943. This report is published to ac- quaint taxpayers with the financial affairs of the district. FEE kk power shortage on production lines. | | Some boards even threaten men ov- | er 38 with drafting unless they chan- | ge jobs. And don’t be too sure of any | | congressional action of the subject. | | Members will find blanket deferment | | for fathers means proportionately | { heavier draft for some states. Those | states will fight. EETTT {OUR SOLDIERS IN NORTH AFRI- | | ca are even healthier than in the 1 United States, Maj. Gen. Norman T. | Kirk, Army Surgeon General, re- | ports. There has been no yellow fev- | er on any front, only four cases of | typhus, no tetanus. Malaria remains | the No. 1 health problem, but is | promptly halted when controls are | established. Such controls take time. | At Guadalcanal, Japs had to be ex- | terminated before mosquitoes. wkd PATTON FIREMEN ALREADY are formulating advance plans for | the Volunteer Firemen's Convention in 1944. Of course the scale on which those plans will be laid depend en- tirely on the war status of the na- tion and on the gasoline and other restrictions that may be in effect in August, next year, but in any event the convention will be adequately staged within the scope of the con- ditions as they then exist. EEEkR THE MONTH FROM SEPTEMBER 15th to October 15th has been de- signated by the War Department as the time for Christmas mailing to the soldiers overseas. Presumably letters |and packages for sailors, marines {and other services should be sent at least as soon. It's going to be an enormous task to distribute Christ- | me mail to the two millions and more of American fighters scattered |all over the globe. Transportation MILD AND MELLOW RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY off BR 6 0 0 0 0 ¢ "HELP SPEED VICTORY-—BUY EIGHT O'CLOCK . 241° . "Second cupsgare in vogy Ae, vranbieigye. | I, #gain—s0 enjoy them to the ues most by changing to really fres Coffee It is"sold in* che, RED CIRCLE coo 2s: 4 st a he ‘you buy, it’s Custom Ground You eae Dre Sine C this really’ fresh; AXP, Cofite) 18s, Just sings with flavor—buy the ye [blend you” prefer godayi¥y WAR BONDS! FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! SWEET, JUICY FREESTONE Peaches . . 2 ~ 35° SWEET, RIPE HONEY-DEW Melons =-59° = 49° 6-8's ~ U. S. NO. | NEW Potatoes . . . 51° Watermelons 5%. ...® 93¢ Oven-F resh A&p Baked Fresh from the CRUNCH Coffee AKE - 24. Marvel B i read. ism. Dinner Rolls ke Tat 10 D ! Enriched Pkg, THE COMING SOON OF FALL alone would be a problem, but before and its consequently cooler weath- | that must come the involved clerical er, will likely curtail the activities of | WOrk of ascertaining where each per- the swimming pool at the Patton Re-|SOn iS, so that the mail can be prop- creation Park. This season has been | €rly routed. If you want your service a most successful one. Weather has| Man to get a Christmas package from been ideal for bathing most every YOU, you must cooperate by mailing Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Fresh Sweet Corn . . 0=21c¢c Sandwich Rolls 2x: a einer Rolls p=. 1 0c ome 4 1s. 28¢ Enriched 6 r+ 25¢ Fresh Donuts Dated poy, 14. Large Slicers Home Grown day of the past couple months—a | early and observing all regulatons. White House * : dE = — condition that rarely is the case in | hhnsh Evaporated Qualit F : | Northeren Cambria County. There THE MOVE TO GET STATE OFFI- L K BEECHNUT BABY FOODS, 1 Point, Jar 9¢ Hy-amous A nn P have been seasons recently in this| Ccials to obtain federal funds, now BEECHNUT JR. FOODS, 2 Points, Jar 12c Join the theusang, age Foods) | section when the weather was so cool | available, to defray the maternity ex- 10 Tall 8 Sc COLONIAL CRACKER MEAL. ..10-0z. 10c Ane on these ang Si home-managers who that swimmng pools were unfrequen- | penses of service men’s wives is gain- Cans N. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS. .2 Ibs. 34c to RN Page Foods, RBoetlier quality.fameq. Sea fOUFtng OF, Myo [INE MOTRRo.: wr ee s part 1 Point Per Can EDUCATOR CRAX ............... 1-1b. 24c Y Ann Pages ember, "iggy famous probably three-fourths o e | lng . y ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER..1-lb. 310 ANN PAGE SP, AGHETT| | or summer season. While the park at present is more than proving its re- creational advantage not only to the Ioeal youth, but to many from all ov- one of the last three states failing, refusing or neglecting to apply for such funds, the Pennsylvania Ameri- can Legion, at its state convention er this section, with the ending of ;in Wilkes-Barre last week unanimous- the war, the lifting of: gasoline re- | ly endorsed participation in the na- strictions, etc., it will likely come in- | tion-wide project. Before adjourning to a “favor” that may well tax its capacity. dodo ok ONCE MORE A WAVE OF OPTIM- ism is sweeping the United States. It is easy to find optimists wondering the delegates approved a resolution urging Pennsylvania to accept the peneiits of the Federal Maturity Re- Lief Act. The funds, from a $4,440,000 | appropriation voted by Congress for tis specific purpose, are available to BRILL'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE. .11%-0z. 13¢c SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR. .2% Ibs. 20c SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES...11-0z. 7c SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS...8-0z 9¢ ANN PAGE MELLO WHEAT.... . EVAP. MILK. Libby's, 1 pt. per, 10 fall 87c HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES...... Tin 7c IONA IMITATION VANILIA..... 8-0z. 10c MASON JARS. .Qts. doz. 65¢c; pts. doz. 55¢ JAR CAPS, 2-pc., Doz. 17¢; Rings, 2 doz. 9¢ Welch’s Grape JUICE so. 23¢ 2 Blue Points Sunnyfield Family Enriched FLOUR Ma a 3-Lb. 28 fi ANN agéaroni ig ¢ inegar Ann I. re. Mustarq i tool Anp y whether we might not even win the | pay physician's fees, hospital bills, ANN PAGE FRUIT PECTIN...... 3-0z. lc Page Cr m of Tartay rn war in Europe before Christmas. Do | and nurse hire for every wife of an 24-1b. 06 TEX WAX for sealing, 1-1b, 2 pkgs. 25¢ Anp WwW £8. 19. mot get false notions. Without doubt | Army or Navy man whose pay is $78 Sack 1 = WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM...... Jar 23c Page hole 5 i 1 Allied prospects are brighter now |a month or less. As pointed out in BORAX-O HAND SOAP, 8-o0z, 2 for Zoe Anp p ces Pkg. 7c | than at any iime since Dunkerque. | Washington, the distribution of these BORAX NY AM Eh ri Page Salad Oil 4 Red i But anybody who expects victory be- | funds oes not amount to a charity. wae SPOT REMOVER. .......40z 19¢ Ann I Points Pint 27 8 fore 1944, at the very earliest is in |It is a federal benefit to which the Wyandotte OCTAGON SOAP POWDER...3 pkgs. l4c Page E MN Cc fi: for an unpleasant d sappointment. veives of service men are entitled by IDEAL DOG FOOD................ 8-0z. 8¢ SE oodles 5-02. 8 *% | Congressional act. Cleanser DAILY KIBBLED BISCUIT......3 lbs. 24c mn : Pkg, 6c ny, ABOUT THE BEST BET ON THE| ‘tres ia i 15-0z. o Cae Quebec meeting of Roosevelt and | BUT GOVERNGR MARTIN'S OWN Tin C : is g % Churchill this week is that they will! State Health Department delayed - Fancy Seafood talk on European politics, and pre- | five gions ih in 2oniving for LL Mako Agr are for any possibility that may fol- | the funds, and the benefits have no : Quality gene your h Yar military Dosa They don’t Fat been obtainable in this state. As a FRESH, FULLY DRESSED, POINT FREE cleaneq 2 Denk mone Saving pecarters for finegt %0 be caught unprepared again—and result an unknown number of ser- c ~--buy seafood: 0st. Save Precious ragige | Fish @n some points they need to have a |Vicemen’s wives have been thrown on Lb M P Points meeting of minds. Military campaigns | charity organizations. When the Am- 2 ? acxerel| Fill for the rest of the sumer have ale} ozloan Legion took up the justice of i f ets Lb. 32 xeady been charted, Washington be- | the movement, there was quite a big Red Point : 2 | Beves, but alternative ones may be [stir down in Harrisburg, and under- ASSOLTED : Lb. 35 : Fresh By n obins Savi Lb 2 / improvsed; if this—and that—especi- | cover men were hastened to the con- MEAT LOAVES. eieininininie c Dressed Dress d "an ? Sc f ally the new Russian offensive may ' vention at Wilkes-Barre where for 7 Red Points @ Whitin Lb i show signs of defeating Germany de- | Several hours last Friday night they SPICED Lb. 50 F 0 Cla Cherr g ’ 1 3c eisively. were busy circulating among the con- LUNCHEON MEAT...... ¢ ms stony Pp | vention leaders trying to kill the res- 4 Hea Points H ® ng 5g Doz 25; THE BETTING IS WASHINGTON | olution on the ground it would “em- TASTY 1b. 33 addock Fill ts is about 50-50 that Japan will at. |barrass the Governor,” and was ap LIVER SAUSAGE. ....... cl iw & C i els Fe Lb. 40, tack Russia. Few in this country | issue that “should be left to the doc. ENUIN®T No Points od Fillet Fresh C ! @oubt but that she’s under heavy tors.” But for some reason or other, DILL FICKLES Doz. 94¢ Cr S Lb. 42 iad ee A tases . ISLAND Oake Fresh | ANOTHER STEPPE CHILD! MEADOW GOLD nei] LONG ISL S sh... 27.1 - CE: COTTAGE CHEESE...... ** 2¢ DU o K S ea Trout rr 4. 2 cj A ressed & > 3 No Points h LA | s H H ILIED | eer wns GRAB PATTIES 3 "206 eephead r- 3k o! CRAB P tes seees Dressed lb. 30 ! > OREL, DEA . SUPER RIGHT FRESH 6 Red Points Lb. 35 a qd ~JUST HOME PORK SAUSAGE....... = 3T¢ " REE FROM RUSSIA : ULTRA REFINED OCTAGON OCTAGON LAUNDRY. RAYON-SAFE CLOROX | Cleanser SOAP | Super Suds w19¢5i10¢ | 3 14¢ 3 = 14¢ iw 23 || A&P SUPER MARKETS OWNED AND OPERATED BY —_— THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND N PACIFIC TEA COMPANY { 3 BUTTER SHORTAGE |to be boosted again to insure equita- as production falls off in the poorer MAY PROVE ACUTE | ble distribution. dairy seasons. *w | SO, MAYBE BY THE TIME YOU —— Heaviest butter production months| “While grocers have been trying read this, or at least in the near| State agriculture officials are ag- are May, June and July. Despite large | to allocate their butter equally by future, our Pennsylvania officials will | reed that supplies of butter—already | utput in those peak months and di- | limiting customers to a fraction of a see fit to hang onto the tail of the | so short that grocers are unable to| version of military and lend-lease | pound, some families send each men- big parads of states fist ore availing meet ration coupon demands—would | Supbiies to civilians, many markets | per to the store to get around this . become more severe this fall and oughout the state were unable to | limitation,” Walker said the “campaign” was called off. HERE ER RE : fill orders the past few weeks. Vee P i —A two mile detour to visit the | winter. James E. Walker, chairman of the| —Shoe production in Norway is | | dentist cost Ronald Marshall, truck Housewives were warned, however, |U. S. Agriculture Department's | less than 50 per cent of normal be- | driver, $6 at Doncaster, England, for | that if they begin a rush for the Pennsylvania War Board, pointed out | cause many shoemakers have been E misusing gasoline. commodity its point value would have ! that the shortages will become worse conscripted for compulsory labor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers