‘Thursday, September 21, 1944
UNION PRESS-COURIER,
.
PAGE SEVEN.
- ———
Peanut butter and jelly sandwich-
FE L LTH ALK |es, with a hard boiled egg, help to
make a balanced ration.
As Compiled by the Medical So Cheese sandwiches supply calcium,
ciety of Pennsylvania.
| especially when milk is not available.
| A tomato and an orange or other
What of the lunch boxes carried to
| fruit are always important,
school by Nellie and Freddie and Mil-| What ever food is put into the lun-
licent and Cedric |ch box should be wrapped in clean,
Will they answer the call of the
| preferably waxed, paper.
appetites of these healthy. happy, ea- | This not only keeps the food fresh
1S WAR TOD COSTLY?
By Ruth Taylor.
“War is the most expensive form
of education.” I read that sentence a
week or so ago and, frankly, I've
puzzled over it ever since. 1s war
really a great educator? Do we need
war to reassess values?
True, we learn in war. War teach-
es us cooperation. War arouses in-
7
Santa Has A Lot of
ve
{but makes for attractiveness. and the 5
[out make or a genuity. War stimulates thought. War
breaks down mental barriers. 1 grant
you all of that.
ger, care free school children. oll as oy
Mothers are taxed to their atmo ¢ | children are definitely sensitive to
others are taxed to their utmost|,, shpearance of food.
to devise and prepare a satisfactory |
Traveling to Do
A : The child who eats a cold lunch at
RM school lunch for their children. | school, should have a well balanced Of course, we learn from war—but
‘ v Lunes boxes get scuffed and soil-! ot evening meal. Wer is eg most Srbensive Hom of
\t an ed on the outside. em ——— rt ——————— education. Are we so weak minded =
Made On the inside they should be men | DO YOU KNOW? that we need a crisis to make us work ®
ITRA- aculately clean, neat and appetizing.| There have been fourteen cases [constructively or live intelligently ? RB
ERMS. They should contain a suitable and | with nine deaths due to botulism in| Common suffering welds people to- .
1. AP- satisfactory lunch. | the United Sates this year. All dea-|gether in time of war. Cannot com- J
itchy, Quantity is not as important a fac- | ths were due to eating vegetables |mon aims, aspirations, ambitions, & =o:
tes or tor, as are balance, quality, appeal | improperly canned at home. All home | weld people together in time of
1 Drug and selection. icanned food should be boiled for 15 |peace? If we worked one-tenth as oN
to kill | hard and as seiflessly for peace as
work for war, we could make peace
permanent and assure to all the peo-
| ples of all the earth a healthy adven- |:
turous life.
It is not impractical idealism to
look ahead. The really practical souls
are those who plan for peace; who
create something for which to work;
who admit imperfections; who, striv-
ing alwarys toward perfection, try
to corect mistakes, not by tearing
down what has been built, but by
salvaging the good and building up-
on it.
There is a paragraph from a speech
by Philip marshall Brown that I
ell expresses the sit-|.
“Peace is indivisible. It does
not emanate from governments but
from people. This :1as been called a |:
‘People’s War.” There must likewise
be a people's peace. Tranquility of],
ad Milk, eggs, butter, fruits and veg-| minutes just before eating
etables are desirable. | possible germs of botulism.
) fi - order results rrom the sum total of |]
huma elationships. If me ’O-
o ASIDE FROM FINDING MOST EVERYTHING CITY || men cannot agree to live justly snd
fa STORES HAVE IN STOCK IN THESE WAR-TIME DAYS, ||peaccabiy in tneir own homes and in
eir communities; 1
4 YOU'LL ALSO FIND MANY ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE [| chit communities; if employer and
ted , LISTED AS ‘‘HARD-TO-GET” AT BINDER'S — ITEMS undeclared war; if racial hatreds are
fostered; if religious denominations].
are antagonistic; all that can only
conduce to general unrest, disunity
and demoralization.”
Peace can be made by governments.
It can only be kept by people—and
people means you and me, every one |}
of us no matter what we are or at
what task we work. War is too ex- |}
pensive education. It is up to us to
prove that peace can also teach!
THAT REALLY ARE SCARCE. YOU'LL FIND OUR PRI:
CES RIGHT, ALSO.
Overseas Christmas Gifts Must
Be Mailed Before the 15th 3%
of October
SANTA’S OFF TO AN EARLY START THIS YEAR. HIS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS JOURNEY WILL TAKE HIM AROUND
THE GLOBE WITH STOPS AT LITTLE SUN-BAKED ISLANDS
IN THE PACIFIC, AT THE SNOW COVERED ALEUTIANS, IN
AFRICAN DESERTS, IN RUINED FRENCH AND ITALIAN VIL-
LAGES, AND IN THE CROWDED CITIES OF ENGLAND AND
AUSTRALIA. YES, CHRISTMAS WILL COME AS USUAL TO
OUR SOLDIER BOYS IN THE FAR OFF CORNERS OF THE
WORLD . ... THE LITTLE GIFTS THAT ARE A TOUCH OF
HOME AND A TANGIBLE PROOF OF LOVE FROM THE DEAR;
ONES BACK HOME WILL BRING GAYETY AND CHEER TO OUR
BATTLE WEARY WARRIORS. MAIL YOUR GIFTS EARLY. ...
DON'T DISAPPOINT THEM—YOU OWE IT To THEM TO DO
2 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY,
“SO PROUDLY WE HAIL”
GIVES COMEDY IDEA TO
PICTURE SOON AT GRAND
Folding Cots
Folding cots are a scarce item.
We have a good 7 75
°
stock. Each
Incidents which happen during the
filming of one picture often lead a
writer to incorporate one of them in-
to a new picture. Therefore, because
“So Proudly We Hail” was a serious
emotional drama, Mark Sandrich has
one of the funniest sequences in his
current Paramount picture, “I Love
A Soldier, that he has ever had in
his previous twenty years devoted to
directing comedy. This sounds more
than slightly wacky, but its true.
When making stark drama, especially
with tricky, hard to do scenes in the
rough surroundings, a movie crew in-
variably finds outlet by doing a bit
of clowning at lunch time. Boyish,
practical jokes usually ensue.
Several days on “SPWH” were put |}
in amid scorching heat, dust and ha-
zardous explosions at the Paramount
ranch, and one day some one came
up with a new one. He filled a paper
cup with ice water, slipped it into
anothers’ pocket and watched the fun.
This situation was in front of Sand-
rich’'s mind when he began planning
“I Love A Soldier,” and he made the
best of it. The picture comes to the
Grand Theatre, Patton next Sunday |
and Monday, with a mitnee on Sunday |,
Cold Pack Canners
The only logical way to can
or preserve, $ 1 7.85
Holds 7 qt. jars
ARR ER RT RA RR SR CR SR RR RR SR TR PA PR TR a TR a
0
oe
Showers
A shower all ready to install,
with all necessary $7.79
fittings...
Odora Chests
Now is the time to get space
to store those summer clothes.
Moth-proof and dust-proof
chests priced
o
:
.
.
2 .
.
‘
Hb
.
oe
Jars — Jars $3 49 TO $8 29 at 2:30. IE
One Quart Jars 59¢ dozen » : Poulsise Goddard and Sonny Tufts |
are the stars. &
One Pint Jars 50c Dozen
Another Gable Contribution to the War Effort!
Gable’s Will Package and Mail the Overseas Gifts
Chosen Here Postage Free!
GABLE'S--Altoona
SHOES STILL RATIONED.
Official Greeter
TT ERITRY OW We Kae
Extension Ladders
High quality extension lad-
ders, 28, 30, 32, and 65¢
36 ft. Per foot
Step Ladders
Extra strong and carrying a
safety guarantee, 4, 5 and 6
foot step-ladders. 75
Cc
Ay
wpe
Yard Clothes Line
Save walking and all the
trouble with wire or rope, by
using the Yard
Clothes Line
$10.89
books will be used for voluntary stu-|and in other branches of the armed
dy in the Army Education program | services
Per foot Civilians cannot hope for an early |
end of shoe rationing, WPB says, un- - ere———
less imports of hides increase or un- SCOTT —~ i?
less there is a large cut back in mil- SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK By R. J SCOTT
itary orders. Hide shortages continue
in spite of a large domestic kill of
cows and calves. Heavy civilian and
military consumption and decreased
imports account for the shortages.
ve
STOVE RATIONING.
The rationing of coal and wood
| stoves to consumers will end October |
15, the War Production Board and
=
Folding Gates
Folding Gates have been off
the market for months. We have
Combinaticn Doors
Bf ke $1.49 Both a screen door or a OPA have announced, although ra-
5-foot $1.89 storm door, to suit weather. tioning of oil and gas stoves will con- |
97- 6-light . $9.5 tinue. Supplies of coal ‘and wood
7-foot 9-licht $10.50 stoves have grown sufficiently since
9-foot y-igat pe nation-wide rationing began in Au-
gust 1943, to make continued ration-
ing unnecessary.
LOOK OVER THIS SCARCEPMERCHANDISE AND GIVE
US A CALL Aree BiLLioN
DOLLARS in Gold V;
WAS BURIED IN
rrreeesmnmemerese WJ er————
INTO BUSINESS THEMSELVES.
As many as three million returned
veterans may choose to go into bus-
iness for themselves after the war,
7 Al
' ER BROS HDWE : | according to estimates cited in an ar- A YaoRut Lot 1/4 — Na)
: i ® : ticle in Domestic Commerce, monthly @ WH Bm .
: BEAUTIFUL Claire Poe, 18-year-old |publication of the Department of THE BANK oF Pe ‘
high school girl, has been named an | Commerce. To help the veteran learn FRANCE IN Wio wroTe fie.
B 3 . jofficial greeter for the city of Miami |something about small business - be- PARIS - A POINT | FIRST MODERN
Beach, Fla., for the month of De- |fore he embarks on an enterprise, the BURIED LESS THAN] DEAECAivE Sony ?
cember, Other girls will represent | Department of Commerce is prepar- UNDERNEATH 1000 Mes om
the cify as greeters during October 'ing a series of text books covering ROCK ( STEEL = FROM THE POE - “Murpers {
I :.. cori, (lntorsionny | oral business in many filda. Thess | ROCK STEEL | TSS rnow fi | A The ait ronast]