PAGE TWO UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, April 10, 1947 living conditions of the mine the Act of March 3, 1879. FRANK P. CAMMARATA... THOS. A. OWENS THOS. A. OWENS JR. Subscription: $2:00 Yearly, ($2.50 outside Cambria Co.) in Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application, tion must be signed by the writer a. The Union Press-Courier gives its circulations of two largely-circulate County. Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Patton Courier, Estab, 1893 Published every Thursday by Thos. A. Owens and Frank P. Cammarata, Press-Courier Building, 452 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa., ond class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa. under NATIONAL EDITORIAL The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely represent Organi- zed Labor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Material for publica- that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria worker and suggestion that the publishers send in for these il- lustrations and they will be sent them gratis, for publication. To the newspapers that are publish- ed here in the actual coal mining fields of Pennsylvania, these pic- tures would create quite a laugh | -or maybe they would tar and feather us for printing them. Ei- ther procedure would be justi- fied. Propaganda is a great thing and there are lots of country ed- itors who fall for things they re- | ally have no sound understand- ing of. Union Press, Estab. 1935 and entered as sec i Business Manager Editor Associate Editor Pictures of fine Nomes, of fine | community centers, swimming | pools and parks, and finer schools, may exist in some of the mining camps and communities, but they certainly are the exception and {not the rule. If we were to take |a picture of a few of the finest SSOCIATION vislaining s an evidence of good . advertisers the advantage of combined d weeklies and has a reader coverage EDITORIAL VIEWS AND COMMENT | When these lines reach your eye, dear reader, the editor will be in the State of Texas. On Tuesday of this week, the writer, his wife, and his sister-in-law, Miss Fannie Wet- zel, of Carrolltown, left for Fort Worth, Texas; where the National Editorial Association is holding its | annual convention on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Following the convention, a tour of the Lone Star State will take | up the time of perhaps seven or | eight hundred editors and their la- ! dies from all over the United Sta- tes. seeing points of interest, and living mostly on a special Pullman train for all of next week. Topping the annual vacation trip of the nation’s editors will be another week of travel in a foreign country, this year. Ap- proximately 350 of the group, of == a Don’t borrow from friends when you need quick cash. Solve your problem the business- like way —see us for a friendly loan. You may repay on conveni- ent terms-—and the interest rate is low. Come in any time and borrow from us. MONEY FOR SPRING See us for cash to meet Spring expenses . . make home or car repairs, buy seasonal clothing, pay taxes, provide medical or dental care or provide for any other need or emergency. Prompt ser- vice. See Us or Phone 467 for a Loan! BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN INC. Room 3, First National Bank Building Barnesboro Tune in the North Cambria Program over WJSW (650) dvery Thursday from 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. Sponsored by Barnesboro Budget Plan & other N. Cambria Concerns | well, its certainly about time that | houses in Patton, and then tell the world that all the houses in Pat- ton are representative of the pic- tures—we would have the same | kind of propaganda for Patton as | the Coal Mining Institute seeks to put across for all mining commun- ities. The sorgy part of the story | which the writer is included, will fly by American Airlines {| planes from San Antbnio, to jority so blithely passed a couple of weeks ago. Of all the taxes we know of imposition this is one of the most deplorable. The soft drink industry and the small store- keepers are against it and rightly 80. The tax cuts their margin of profit to the point where it would be unprofitable to manufacture it, or to sell it. Of course, they could do the only thing left them-—boost the price of the pop to meet the tax and let the kiddies, who are | principal soft drink consumers pay the difference. The result of this tax, if it passes the Senate, and becomes law, would be to put a large number of small industries out of business in this state, the same as a like law has done in South Carolina, where a law now Carrolitown Phone Carrolltown 2682 or 4491 Pittsburgh were guests over Mrs. Fred J. Fees and other local relatives. | Mexico City on April 18th, and { will be treated to a reception by | the Mexican government that will include them as guests at all the important historical and na- | | tural points in the eastern and | southern parts of the country. A | return back to the states from Mexico will again be made by air a week later. is that in those sections of the na- | tion where there isn’t any coal min- | ing, they get away with it. | koa | Labor must be politically wise, if they are to long benefit by the laws they have so long fought for and attained. Just last week, for instance, the Re- publican dominated Pennsylva- | nia House of Representatives passed a bill extending the work week hours for women. A few of the Republican legislators were afraid of the reaction back home and opposed it—but they were very few, In the National Cong- ress we have men whose every aim seems to be to take a crack at labor. They come from both parties. * 3% Because of this vacation jaunt | of ours, this column for the nex three weeks will be entirely’ differ- ent than usual, but we plan to do the writing of it, from both Texas and Mexico, and will have letters | to our readers sent out en route reach this office in time for the press-time deadline. Accord- ing to the tentative itinerary of the trip, the letter of next week | will be mailed from Galveston, Tex- | as, on Monday, April 14th, and the | letter the week following will be sent air mail from Mexico City on Sunday, April 20th. The third and final letter will be written at the time of the expiration of the trip {in Mexico. We hope the ' letters | won't be boresome. We'll try our [ best to make them entertaining, k hk 3 to in Illinois where the latest underground disaster hap- | the Chicago Tribune's Gov- ernor, Dwight H. Green was pull- | ing all the stops to defeat Kennelly | the democratic candidate for May- | or of Chicago, and campaign col- | lections were allegedly made from | | coal mine operators by mine offi- | |cials of the state goverment, to| help swell the “kitty.” However, | Mine disasters are terrible to | Kennelly was elected mayor by | contemplate, as folks in North- |landslide proportions, a turn-back | ern Cambria county will know, | upheaval of the voters from last | having experienced two bad ones | fall, that has cost a spell of deep within the memory of most of us. | gloom within the G. O. P. at Wash- One happened at Spangler, and | ington, and elséwhere. another at Portage. The disaster | * % % at Centralia, Illinois, recently, It hardly makes much differ- the occasion for the mine work- | ence to a miner whether his el- ers’ week’s work stoppage and | ected officials are Republicans or period of mourning, should serve | pemocrats—or a mixture of both notice that men should not be | _put it makes a whale of a dif- sent into places of danger, 10 | ference what the attitude of the life-taking traps, and that safe- | elected official may be in the ty law enforcement is not a pol- | enforcement of safety regula- litical football—never. | tions. ! John L. Lewis criticizes the Na- | | tional Secretary of the Interior of |down at the State Capitol in Har- | being lax. If he was, he’s not to be | rishurg on Wednesday of this week whitewashed, but Marquis Childs, | on tax measures pending in the le- a syndicated columnist, places a|gislature, including the 20 per cent blistering blame, on the Illinois| tax on soft drinks which our has- State Government. He says that] for weeks the Illinois Department | Out tragic pened, They’ré holding an open hearing George Ball, former local resi- dent, now of Pittsburgh, was the guest of relatives here and at Col- ver several days during the past week. Mildred Myers of Washington, D. C., spent Easter with her moth- er, Mrs. Ann Myers. Dr. and Mrs, Robert Arble, and daughter, of State College, visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Rose Arble, here. Gene Lapenna, employed in Pittsburgh, was home for the week | end. Mr. and Mrs. philip Strittmatter and children of Ebensburg, spent Sunday evening as guests at th home of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Moh- ler. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, 1 daughters, Dolores and Helen, anc son, John, of Cleveland, Ohio, were here over Easter with Mrs. Cun- ningham’s mother, Mrs. Ann Volk, | and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volk re- | cently were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Born in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William Zadai, of | Norfolk, Va.; Miss Helen Zadai of | and Mr. and Mrs. | McGuire of Pittsburgh, were Sun- | Fhiladelphia, day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zadai. Mrs, Thomas Haley and son, Ed- die, of York, Pa., and Maurice Campbell and daughter, Rose, of Washington, Pa., were visitors ov- er Easter with Mrs. Haley's and Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Campbell. Cyril Kanik is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Ted Kawish, in Ports- mouth, Va., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck and baby, Ray, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Itle, of Washington, D. C., spent the Easter holiday at the home of the parents of Mr. Buck and Mrs. Itle, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Buck of St. Mary's Street. Sgt. Cyril Gray, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Gray of this place, who had been stationed in Califor- nia, has been transferred to Kees- | tily-minded Republican House ma- | ler Field, Miss., where he has en- or Mines and Minerals sent state | mine inspectors to coal mine oper- | | ators to collect political funds, and | | were told how much they should | get from each operator. Theoreti- i cally, these contributions were vol- { untary. He implies in his story that I maybe how well a mine safety law i was enforced, might have had a bit { to do with the size of the contri- butions. make way for the In all fairness to everyone who digs coal, the issue o fpolitics, re- gardless of which party is to blame, or if both political par- ties are to blame—reeks with the very stip of the most unpatri- otic attitude on the part of any | fellow-Americans. All indications | point to the fact that the Centra- lia mine was recommended for safety-alterations time and ag- ain since December 13, 1945, by an honest Illinois State Mine In- spector, and the superiors over | him DID NOT enforce the rec-| ommendations. | * * | If the federal government's ad-| ministration of the coal mine safe- ty codes has been lax, there is not | argument to be made in their be- half, Safety of the men in hazard- | ous occupations comes before poli- tics—or it should. If it does not, | the men who are endangered take | a determined stand, themselves, | simply for their own protection, and in order that their wives are not made widows, and their child- ren orphans. The Press-Courier receives a weekly trade journal of the newspaper fraternity, and an ad- vertisement contained therein, sponsored by the Bituminous Coal Institute contains pictures of the excellent homes and fine SocooleodeolecToato os ode otooteotocte ots oto otoetooto Re ole oto otoete ste oes steele te co ote ste ote coset ote te co clo sle cle aloe stools fects Bh Bu be 5.8.0 0.6 6.0.6 0.0.0.9. 0.9.9. 0.0 the Kitchen Will too. We can be a vital plans—with a building for your needs. Make a « "...And This Is Where If you'll look closely, young lady, you'll see that our name is on that coveted model home, tonight—to come in and talk to us tomorrow. First National Bank at Patton, Pa. ¥ Teen seamen Go..." { i \ | 4 i 1 L 4 | 1 part of your building loan created especially late with your husband : yh 4% A oeBootecTootoctootoctootooteotoctoctoctoctootoctootootocte Peete ote cto ete Teco Pe ote co Oe a Bs 0s 0s Bs 8. 0. 0. 5.0. 9.0 9.0 9 9.9.9.9. 9.90.0 427 MAGEE AVENUE © PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA [ass A Junior First dress . . . Brassy buttons flank the top like decora- tive medals. Gold braid, roped into the crocheted belt, nips your waist above the skirt with its full dreamy sweep. The fabric is slick ice-cube LABTEX rayon sharkskin. Have yours in Sanh or in 7 pink sherbet. ¢ Sub-junior sizes Stl... $4095 IN! the North Program on from 12:30 over Sta- 3 : i! TUNE 2 Cambria i, Thursdays x fo:1: P. M. y tion WJISW (650. on { your dial). Sponsored i by the Mademoiselle Shoppe & other North Cambria Merchants... | | | DISTINCTION" Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M Blum, Ebensburg; Bob McAuliffe, But- ler; Msgr. L. M. aucher and sister, Mary, Johnstown; Mr. 3 | Milsom, Philipsburg; Mr. and Mrs, Leo | | | A Walters, Pittsburgh; Rosemary Wirt«| ner, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bauman and | Mrs. Rosemary Riseigno, of Mr, and Mrs. William Rieg, Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Lanty and Mrs. Pearl Lantzy of Garmtn; Rev, Father McCarthy, Nanty-Glo; Rev, Father Mc- | Gee, Bedford; Rev. Father Regis Mc- | | | Coy, St. Lawrence; Rev. Father Paul [ Velgel, Johnstown; Rev. Father Paul | | Thomas, Ebensburg; Rev, Father Wil- | | lam Willishak, Johnstown; Dr. and and | rs. Arthur Miltenberger, Johnstown; | Mrs. Cloyd Gates, Mrs. Rose Gates, The | James Fleming family, Mr. James Dis- | tifano, Mrs. Scott Distifano, Mrs. John | Barborous, Miss Frances Wagner, Dr. | Arthur Stull, Mr. Adam Green, Miss | Clara Staehr, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Davis, Dr. G H. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seymour, Mrs. Irene Menx, Mr. | Altoona; | of DuBois; | 1 LER TY DTA Fn: TCHEN YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR exists, and as it did in Kentucky which recently repealed that law. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Drury of the Easter holiday of Attorney and | daughter-in-law, | end, Mr. Van McCombie returned | | with them] to Baltimore, where he | Mrs. Eulalia Reig and daughters, Mary | | and Helen of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. E | | Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. William Mauch- | er, | Miss Louise Maucher, Johnstown; | and Mrs. P. H | Johnstown; Mrs, and Mrs, Willlam Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sharbaugh, all of Johns- town; Mrs. Nan Davis, Mrs. Leo Kim- ball, Miss Lou Shunkwiler, Mr. Frank Dorr, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. John Thomas, and Dr. Joseph Anderson, all of Eb- ensburg; Miss Grace Cooper, Loretto; Miss Marie Kane, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck, Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Casher, Cresson, Dr. R A Heading Into Spring There is new Spring bea- uty for you in coiffure- magic worked by our ex- perienced operators, Head for Spring with a smart new hair-style. Make appointment today. ing, Windber; Mrs. George Clark, Wind- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schroth, Cly- [{ mer; Dr. E. B. McGovern, Patton; Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Little, Patton; Mr. and | | Mrs. D. J. Murphy and son, Barnesboro; || Mr. Paul Strittmatter, Mr. an Is. | | Victor Kline, Mr. Bert Buck and dau- | | ghter, Mrs. Ed Gues and daughter, Mrs. | Frances Guguen and daughter, and the | | Rev. | | | | | | | ber; an Mrs. George Belvin, Mr. Ltwrence Pfe- | ister and Mrs. Geo. Smith, all of Johns- town; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fees of Spangler; Rev. Marshauser, Heilwood; F. J. Ridebach Sr. and F. J. Ridebach, Jr. of Richmond, Va | | { | PHONE: 2281 St. Augustine | BETTY’S Beauty Shoppe PATTON, PA. Ie ilk Hi John, George and Mary Louise Davis, of Akron, Ohio, spent the Easter holiday here with their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Miss Anna Davis and friend of Pittsburgh, also were visitors: at the Davis home. Leroy Settlemyer, a resident of this place before he served his country in the war, is back visit- |ing among friends and relatives. He is driving a new car specially TTT i | tered a school for study in avia- tion mechanics. Guests of Mr. Elmer Luther ov- [a wen oid Weis ny son, Jo equipped for injured service men. |and his brother-in-law, Ed Weak- | Ihe farmers in this community l1and, of New Jersey. | are busy hauling lime at this time. ? & rs .| The picture, “The Eternal Gift” Lome Fo Bl Yincents College | was shown in the church hall here colior wers: Eugene Feigh, Jr., {last Sunday, to a good attendance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feigh; [It Was appreciated by all. | Alfred Strittmatter, son of Mr.| Joseph and Bernard Cretin, em- and Mrs. Joseph Strittmatter, and |Ployed by the Goodrich Rubber Co., Dale Bearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Akron, O., spent the week end with | Francis Bearer. | their mother and relatives here. In observance of Vincent Ecken-| George E. Adams spent several rode’s birthday Tuesday, his wife | days with his sister and brother-in | tendered a little dinner party inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAleer. his honor, Mrs. M. J. Farabaugh,| Mrs. Dennis Horne and Mrs. and daughters, Martha and Mary | Ferd Nagle were recent visitors in Lee, being guests. Columbus, Ohio, where they visit- Miss Lois Randall, of Washing- | €d With their sons, Charles Horne, ton, D. C., was home over the last|and Gerald Nagle, who are stu- week end with her parents, Mr. |dents at the Josephinum College. and Mrs. Ben Randall of Bradley Misses Sally Davis of Lock Ha-- Junction. {ven State Teachers College, and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Edwina, a teacher in Philadelphia, on April 4—an eight and one-half | vacation. ie | pound baby son. | Donald Krise was a shopper in | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens, Jr., | Altoona on Saturday. | | and daughter, Carol, were in Lew-| Holy Week services were carred | istown with relatives on Sunday. | out with all the solemnities in the Accompanying them were Mrs. El-| church here. The 10 o'clock Mass | | izabeth Gagahen and daughter, |on Easter morning was a high | | Theresa, Mrs. Owens’ sister, who | Mass and was a very beautiful and | | had spent a couple of weeks with | impressive ceremony. The altars | | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lieb. | were very tastefully decorated. Ev- | | Sgt. George Donch, Jr., of Wash- | crything was done in order to try | |ington, D. C., and Miss Patty | to give to God the honor and glory | {| Donch, of Stamford, Conn., were | that is due Him. | | over- Easter visitors at the home| Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Eb- | of their ‘mother, Mrs. Michael | ensburg were callers here recently. { Donch. | Jork has been started to re- | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kanik | Place the roof of the large barn | at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, | on the farm of Oliver Delozier, | last Thursday—a daughter. Mrs. | Which was blown off in the recent Kanik is the former Miss Ann|Wind storm. | Kline of Hastings. Miss Alice McGough of Pitts- | Mrs. Patrick Stevens and infant | burgh, is visiting her parents, Mr. | daughter, who had been visiting |and Mrs. J. C. McGough of this for the past couple of weeks with | Place. Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. Agnes Mr. and Mrs. George Richards Weber, returned to their home in| and family of Carrolltown spent | Toledo, Ohio, last Saturday. Sunday here. i Mrs. Anna Hovan has returned| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston home from a Pittsburgh Hospital and daughter, Ruth, of Loretto, where she had been a patient for | Were callers here on Sunday. some time. Her many friends will| Miss Vesta McDermott of Ty- be pleased to know that she is Ione, was at home for Easter. She much improved in health. is employed by the Bell Telephone John Stich, son of Mr. Boniface | C0. Stich of this place, who had been| Miss Helen Cole of Altoona was located in St. Louis, has been|a Sunday visitor at the O'Leary transferred by his firm to Kansas | home here. City, Mo. : Word has been received that Mr. Leo Zureko, son of Mike Zuren- and Mrs. Clifton Dietrick have ar- ko, will leave this week for the rived safely at their home in Tex- Deshon Veterans’ Hospital at| as after spending a week here Butler, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn of Johnstown visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buck and Boniface Stich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piercy of Clearfield, spent the week end in “SPEEDY” Yeequel, Ebensburg; Dr. W. S. Wheel- | | and Father Basil Balko, all of Has-! tings; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rively, Patton; | Kelly and Dr. A.| Bender at the Spangler Hospital | Were at their home over the Easter | | | | | PATTON Now in Stock! ELGIN | BULOVA Nationally - Advertised Watches in Styles for Men . . . and Women EXCELLENT GIFTS FOR GRADUATION CLEM A. FARABAUGH JEWELRY — APPLIANCES — GIFT SHOP CARROLLTOWN with their parents. The weather made it a little hazardoussat this end as they made the trip by plane. They report the orange blossoms are in evidence there. Miss Mary Theresa Nagle of Mt. Aloysius Jr. College, Cresson, is spending some time with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nagle, NOTICE The 1946-47 Budget of the Car- rolltown Borough School District has been tentatively prepared, and may be inspected at the office of the Secretary. M. J. Strittmatter, Secretary, 4-24 Carrolltown, Pa. | ing exterior with our and see us today. Rock Wool Yellow Pine Flooring Phone 2422 - BE PROUD OF YOUR HOME What do friends say as they drive up in front of your home? If you've treated it to a gleam- be sure to exclaim at its beauty. rate praise for beauty and durability. — NOW AVAILABLE — Anderson Casement & Sash Hardware & Screens GEORGE C. HOPPEL LUMBER DEALER & CONTRACTOR long-life , paint, they’ll Our paints Stop in 6-Inch Roofers Insulation Board PATTON, PA. se) 7 Bape | WAKE J /5) “dq /Q uP! J Lr NN 7 oops! i 1 WAS {| AUTOM Carrolltown and Ebensburg with relatives. Mr. Piercy, a state for- ester, has resigned his position ef- fective the middle of this month, and has accepted a position with the Bender Electric Co. The fam- ily will live in Ebensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and son, Tommy, spent Easter at Fort Erie, Canada, where they visited Mr, Smith's sister, Mrs. Lee. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and [| AND 7 | Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and son, of Bedford, were visitors Sunday | | at the Donahue and McNelis home here. Mrs. Mary McNelis of Pat- | ton, also spent several days here | during the week with her son and | Mr. and Mrs. | Don McNelis. James Smith of Punxsutawney | was a visitor at the Bob Smith | home over Easter. | Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Custer and family of Waynesburg were week end visitors at the home of the | lady’s mother, Mrs. Mallie Stich | Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Custer and | Mrs. Thomas and Miss Leora Stich | visited in Windber and Johnstown on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas return- | ed to Waynesburg with her guests and will spend the next three weeks there. Miss Cecelia Pawalski spent the Easter vacation here with her mo- ther. She is employed in Cleveland, Ohio. Pfc, Paul McCombie, of West- | over Field, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van McCom- | bie. | Miss Jeannie Burkey, who had | spent the past several months at the Maucher home, has returned to | her home in Johnstown. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCombie of Baltimore, Md., were guests of Mr. McCombie’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Van McCombie, over the week | Let Main Street Now that nice weather driving condition. Tune in the North Cambria P gram Every Thursday from 12 to 1:00 P. M. over WISW (65 Sponsored by MAIN Garage and other North Camb Concerns. will visit for a week. Among the out-of-town folks at- tending the funeral of the late Dr. Joseph V. Maucher last week were: A. Coller of Freeport; Mrs. Bob Buck of rie; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Maucher and daughters, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. V. Mauchljyer, Jr. of 3 Mr. k, Natrona; John Bur- Mrs. Paul Burkey, of Regina Sloan, Dr. E | H. Sloan and Mrs. Mary McAuliffe, of s ec key and Mr. and HAD “TO GET _, OUT AND GET UNDER" STREET SORRY, MOM- DREAMING 1 HAD OBILE JRO WELL, THE NEXT TIME YOU DREAM THAT~ DREAM YOU CALLED NoER:/ 21 MAIN STREET 2 A GARAGE BECAUSE THEIR FAST REPAIR SERVICE WILL FIX ANY ’ Garage Give Your Car a Thorough Spring Check-Up for the Smoothest, Safest Spring Driving Ever! 1S right around the corner, don’t neglect your car. Drive in today—we'll ser- vice it—put it mm tip-top ro- :30 0). » yf ¥ ria ~¢~Main Street CARROLLTOWN 35 - s 4 of iid: STHOICAR Enjoy SPRING Driving! } Auto Body Fender Repair! PHONES 2181 2841
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers