or mann go BAN J = “ dl HE hursday afternoon. The ered a few minutes la- R SALE—At 634 Magee 3tpd. eros sonfosfesfeJrfoonfonfoo Cue sofeefestortesfostententredectsdisfooteotece LEBRATION © uly oie iota Tactactest os IR eeJeTuedsodeoords os o 0. Cu 0. Teele 2... Joes 2.0. oes = NT LEWIS i: Legion. ii 2, 3 foc *, fos TRACTIONS #4 oeode Hae | CORPS I 3 py ah AA ces, — Run- 3%% : Geode s Reunon, — #3 ov} — Troup “A” 4% ps Drill, — i Ik ogee BE esd oh - 24 desks . eo . AMER- . foots dods ede fn a — ole routes Sosdasle % oe RADE PLAY INUTE OF [DNIGHT RFIELD | CRRA) Sega EAS ofoseries, EEE 0 Bee taatod Sessile ie Pipe Geode Geege Geode feos deeds deste Geode feeds feat dead Geode TET TAAveE = FRIDAY-July 6 Will Be ' Altoona Hilnnnn=s Hn In Altoona Booster Stores You Are Invited! There are so many storks included in the Booster Membership that you will be able to buy practically anything needed for personal use or for the home on this important occasion. ALTOONA DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 6 Will be a time when Booster Stores will offer special inducements to out-of-town customers and you are invited to come and share in Altoona Day opportun- ities. It will be a good time to secure the things that your local merchant cannot supply. Booster Stores always maintain a high standard of quality, and style in their merchandise and sell at low prices and guarantee satisfaction in every purchase. It Always Pays To Trade At A Booster Store! Don’t forget that Altoona Day Will Be Friday, July 6th—Come prepared to stay all day. ALTOONA BOOSTER ASS'N. Altoona, Pa. STRAND THEATRE, One Week Starting Saturday, June 30th ‘THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED.” 3 VITAPHONE Acts — News — Orchestra BERR EERE RRR RRR RR ER N in DEERE RRERRRRR ERE EE ERATE EE ARRAN AT URRRRERY SAVING? Put It in a Checking Account Instead of keeping money in the house to pay bills, put it into this bank subject to your check. Danger fron loss is overcome, and you always have a certain receipt for all the bills you pay. sonflrmmenflyrmonflyrenenlyronenlyrenenlyraenll THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA 3. E. Prindible, Pres. F. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres €. L. Brown, Cashier Reuel Somerville. V. Pres Total Resources ............ $2,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up .......-. . $100,000.00 Surplus Earned ............ $100,000.00 A ROLL OF HONOR BANE TTT | 1 RATES ON MAIL TO BE CHANGED AFTER JULY 1 Several changes in mailing rates have been announced by the Post Off- ice department, effective July 1st. Among the new regulations is a re- duction in the rates of fourth class matter which requires special handling and beginning with first of next mon- th the postage on all matter in this class up to 2 pounds will be 2 cents; from 2 up to and including 10 pounds, 15 cents; above ten pounds, 20 cents. Heretofore all matter in the fourth class and requiring special handling, was 25 cents, regardless of weight. An additional charge of 25 cents for each ounce will be collected on first class matter reaching the office of address short paid more than one rate, that is 2 cents. Hence is a letter is short paid only 2 cents, that amount shall be collected due upon delivery. But if a leter or other first class mat- ter is short paid more than 2 cents, then deficient postage and additional charge of one cent for each ounce or farction thereof shall be collected on delivery. The purpose of this is to ef- fect a reduction in the amount of the short paid matter of the first class deposited for mailing. Following are the new rates on four- th class matter: Seven cents on the first pound and 1 cent for each addi- tional pound, in the first zone; second zone is the same; third zone, eight cents on first pound and four cents on each additional pound; fifth zone, 9 cents on first pound and six cents on each addiitonal pound; sixth zone, 10 cents on first pound, and eight on each additional pound; seventh zone, 12 cents on first pound, and 10 on each additional; eighth zone, 13 cents on first pound and 12 on each additional. For the mailing of newspapers and other matter of a similar class the rates have been reduced in some cases about one-half. The new rate requires only one cent for each two ounces up to eight ounces, whereas the old rate was two cents for each two ounces. This is in force only when sent by news agent, there being special rates for them. In the special delivery department mail, other than first class hereafter will receive the same handling and im- | mediate delivery at the office of ad- dress upon pre-payment of fifteen cents for parcels not more than two ounces; 25 cents above two and in- cluding 10 ounces, and 35 cents for all above ten ounces. Drastic changes in the indemnity these being of distinct advantage to the public. All matter valued up to $50 may be sent on a fifteen cent rate in are also instituted registration rates, persons other than the publisher or | THE PATTON COURIER addition to the regualr postage; be- tween $$50 and $100, 20 cents; $100 to $200, 30 cents; $200 to $300, 30 cents; $300 to $400, 50 cents; $400 to $500, 60 cents; $500 to $600, 70 cents; $$600 to $700, 80 cents; $700 to $800, 90 cents; $800 to $1,000, $1.00. This change gives the public the privilege of insuring matter with the post office. Heretofore it was necess- ary to get outside insurance on all mat- ter in excess of $100. WHAT KIND OF A CAR HAVE YOU? THE STATE IS NOW DITCHING THE BAD ONES! The Pennsylvania Department of Higways on Friday announced that the license tags of two automobiles had been revoked. This practically means that the machines are junked. The revocation of the tags was or- edred by Benjamin G. Eynon, Regis- ter of Motor Vehicles, because the ma- chines did not comply with the State Motor Code provisions regarding safe ty of machines. The owners of the cars, Eynon said, had displayed no in- tention of repairing their machines and placing them in a safe condition. The cars are owned by Henry Ken- ner, of Scranton and Adam Kranoko- vich of Taylor, Pa. Eynon declared that Kenner's car was found to be in the following con- dition: Front registration plate wired on; fenders very loose; rear tag not attached so it could be illuminated; brakes in poor working order and the radius rods so loose that there is prac- tically no control of the front wheels. The report on the other car was that there was no rear light; broken muf- fler; bushings on front wheels very loose; headlight lenses incorrectly in- stalled; rear registration plate broken; and bolted together; and four fenders and radius rods very loose and brakes not in working order. One of the results of the safety save- a-life campaign promulgated by the department during April has been the receipt of ‘information concerning a number of motor vehicles which are not equipped in accordance with the provisions of the Motor Code and are unfit and unsafe for operation, Eynon said. Eynon pointed out that both the cars for which tags were revoked were refused official inspection stickers during the campaign and the owners have thus far refused to comply with the law. We have suspended these registra- tions and the owners will not be per- mitted to operate these motor vehi- cles on our highways nor will the reg- istration plates be restored until the vehicles are in proper condition, Ey- non concluded. Cambria Coun Industrial Exposition AlL WEEK, JULY 2,3, 4 5, 6 and 7, 1928. SHOWN. HORSE SHOW THE MOST STUPENDOUS DISPLAY OF MINING, ul INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND ul ROAD MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT EVER ul RUNNING | HORSE RACES EVERY AFTERNOON—RAIN OR SHINE. AN UNPARALLELLED PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT. FIREWORKS SEVEN BIG CIRCUS ACTS IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND EVERY AFTERNOON ul AND EVENING. 006 SHOW PENNSYLVANIA’S LARGEST FIRST AID MEET. MODEL FARM DISPLAYS CAT SHOW DANCING EVERY NIGHT. 1Z7ZY CERVONE’S BAND A REAL SHOW FOR 50 CENTS. nN U u Jor Economical Transportation hn amazing example of Quality at Low Cost Here are smoothness and power that make every mile at the wheel a pleasure—for the world-famous Chevrolet valve-in-head motor now in- corporates scores of basic engineering advancements! Here is beauty that wins the admiration of everyone—for the distinctive new Fisher bodies represent one of the greatest style triumphs ever achieved by Fisher body craftsmen! Here is handling ease that never ceases to be a delight— for the worm-and-gear steer- ing mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout! And here is riding comfort you never thought possible in a low-priced automobile! THE COACH $985 or Roadster ..... *495 The Coupeheessses Poe 2075 The Convertible $ Sport Cabriolet .. 695 The 1 ial earl 5 Utility Truck (Chassis ¢ nly) 495 Light Deli remy *315 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Yet this bigger, better and more beautiful car is offered at amazing low prices—the greatest dollar-for-dollar val- ue in the industry. Come in and see for yourself what the buyer of a low- priced car can now secure for his money! Every Modern Feature of Advanced Design Improved valve-in-head motor; 107-inch wheelbase; Non-locking 4-wheel brakes; Thermostat control cooling system; Invar-strut constant clearance pistons; Mush- room - type valve tappets; Hydro - laminated camshaft gears; Crankcase breathing system; Ball bearing worm- and-gear steering; One-piece steel rear axle housing; Streamline bodies by Fisher; AC oil filter; AC air cleaner; Alemite pressure lubrica- tion; Vacuum fuel feed; Delco-Remy distributor ignition. Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! CHRISTOFF MOTOR SALES, PATTON, PA. QUALITY AT LOW COST Judge a USED CAR aT of the Dealer Your Buick dealer’s good reputation in the community is worth far more to him than the profit on any used car transaction. He is the head of an established business and he knows that togetmorebusiness, he must please his present customers. He carries a repre- sentative stock of used cars, including both used Buicks and cars of other makes—and he rep- resents them hon- estly. You’re sure of a square deal when you buy from the Buick dealer. He stands back of the used cars he sells. 3 ALINE EATER RENEE ENCE ERROR RARER RRR R RRR RRR RRR R RRR RR RRR HERE nnn BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. JAMES WESTRICK T. M. SHEEHAN JAMES WESTRICK 0. J. NOON BARTH YOUNG G. E. PRINDIBLRE RULE EET ET ETT TT GEO. E. PRINDIBLR DR. P, J. BBLLY ........ccoeenis VICE PRESIDENT FRANK X, YOUNG ......, wereraneneanes ASS'T CASHIER —————— THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PA, 4 PCT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS DIRECTOXS An nnn nnn PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT sesssensannseinasansensnnsans CASHIER P. CO. BSTRITTMATTER DR. P. J. KELLY B. J. OVERBERGER B. BLANKFELD TTT TT nn Enna mn nH nnn L j | &S | Re Be WALL PAPER and PAINT STORE 1021 Chestnut Avenue ALTOONA, PA. LL DS r We go anyplace to do work in paper hanging, painting and Decorating. Wall Paper from 4c up to $6.00 per double roll. We solicit your patronage. Wall Paper Catalogue mail ed on request. : 0 N ) | | ” A =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers