PAGE SIX NORTH CAMBRIA and General Comment Home Night Games Listed by Hastings High School Eleven Night football games will be among highlights at Hastings when fall rolls around, with Has- tings High School already having announced a nine-game schedule which will include six home night games. The Hastings grid squad plans to open its season on the New Hastings Athletic Field on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 6, at which time Lilly High will be the guests. The complete football schedule for the 1947 team is as follows: Sept. 6—Lilly, home (N). Sept. 11-—Pine Twp., home (N). Sept. 19—Carrolltown, away (N). Sept. 27—Spangler, away. Oct. 2—Cherry Tree, home (N). Oct. 11—Patton, away. Oct. 16—Westover, home (N). Oct. 23—G@Gallitzin, home (N). Oct. 30—Portage Twp., home, (N). (N)—Night games ° Pine Twp. High Track Meet Victors Pine Twp. High Schopl march- ed off with Class B honors in the 24th Annual Indiana Co. Track Meet held at Elder's Ridge Sat- urday. The Heilwood boys racked up a total of 99 points, and were No. 1 in 10 out of 15 events. Saltsburg finished second in the Class B division with 85% points, nabbing five firsts. Green Twp. was third with 141% points. Elder's Ridge took Class A hon- ors at the field meet, finishing with a total of 81 points, follow- ed by Indiana with 70 and Homer City with 56. Doc Blanchard, Tucker Plan Visit to County Fullback “Doc” Blanchard and Quarterback Arnold Tucker, two of Army’s great football eleven, will be guests at the Johnstown Dapper Dans- first annual ban- quet this Saturday, May 17, at the Ft. Stanwix Hotel in Johns- own. KNOW... What Is Inside That New Radio or Ap- phance You Intend to Buy... We Possess the Most Up- to-Date Data on All New Radios. We Invite You to Consult Us Before You Buy . . . Be Assured You Get Full Value for Your Money! HARRIS RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE 814 ROSS AVE. PATTON, PENNA. PHONE 3763 ) NOW!... It Works PERFECTLY ® Whenever any of your home appliances need at- tention, rely on us to re- pair them quickly and expertly. It pays to have us check and service all your electrical household aids regularly. You will save time, energy and money with our thrifty service, To show our respect for John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers, the Washer & Sweeper Hospital is REDUCING PRICES 20% during the month of May on ALL electric appliances, parts! WASHER & SWEEPER HOSPITAL BIGLER AVE. BARNESBORO Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mondays thru Saturdays SPORTS Northern Cambria Baseball Games Results & Schedules > a Schedule HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Thursday, May 15 Spangler at Westover. Hastings at Barnesboro. Carrolltown vs. Cherry Tree on the Emeigh field. Monday, May 19 Carrolltown at Spangler. Cherry Tree at Hastings. Barnesboro at Westover. MOOSE LEAGUE Saturday, May 17 Dixonville at Barnesboro. Hastings at Clymer. Sunday, May 18 Clymer at Barnesboro. Hastings at Dixonville. Spangler High Drops Hastings Spangler High School literally ran over the Hastings High nine on Monday afternoon by dropping them to the tune of 8 to 1 in a contest on the Spangler field. Walter Kirsch, Spangler pitch- er, held the Hastings lads to but two hits, while his mates pro- vided him with a two-run splurge in the initial inning and two more in” the second frame. Frank Patrick led the Spangler hitters. The summary: Hastings — Udicious, rf; A. Holtz, ss; Kovalcin, If; Waksmun- ski, 1b; B. Holtz, c; Abel, cf; Stotsky, 3b; Riordan, p; Slestok, p; Peters, 2b; Tresotsky, c. Spangler—Fowler, cf; Speicher, 3b; Link, c¢; Patrick, ss; Peters, 2b; Pawlikowski, If; Clawson, 1b; Haines, rf; Kirsch, p. RHE Hastings .. 910 000 0—1 2 8 Spangler 260 000 x—8 7 4 Cherry Tree Wins Over Barnesboro A single by Plassard drove in the winning run in the last half of tRe 8th, an overtime period, Monday as Cherry Tree gained a 4-3 victory over Barnesboro’s High School nine. Frank Craver doled out only 4 hits in pitching his third straight win. He fan- ned 12 and walked 6 Barnesboro lads. The game was played at Emeigh. The summary: Barnesboro — Wilson, ss; Kay, 3b;; Anderson, 1b; Craver, c; Stavish, 2b; Zeioka, rf; Gleydura, If; Pavlick, cf; Sheredy, p; Zean- chock, p. Cherry Tree—Pierce, c¢; Early, If; B. Scott, 2b; Plassard, 1b; J. Scott, 3b; Craver, p; Coble, cf; Parcell, rf; Johns, ss; Adams. Barnesboro 010 110 00—3 4 3 Cherry Tree .. 021 000 01—4 5 3 Dean Juniors Take Dysart, 6-2 The baseball game between the Dean and Dysart Junior Leagues which was played on the Dean Ball Field proved victorious for the Dean sluggers by a result of 6-2. The lineup was as folows: Dean—A. Funicelli ¢; R. Fu- nicelli, p; D. Cavalet, 1b; Fuui- celi, 2b; C. Campbell, 3b; L. Ber- gamaschi, cf; C. Wills, rf; E. Fio- rentin, If; R. Fontanella, ss. Dysart—J. Hertzog, c; S. Pass- onetta, p; H. Conzo, 1b; J. Ben- zie, 2b; R. Balzano, 3b; P. Ratch- ford, cf; A. Sheplar, rf; R. Pass- onetta, If; D. Conzo, ss. Phone 594 § PIAA Will Reopen ‘Allentown Case District 11 P. I. A. A. Com- | tee will meet this week at Tam- aqua, Pa., to consider classifica- tion and eligibility of certain Al- lentown High School athletes. Last month, the PIAA offjce in | Harrisburg ruled that Allentown High School did not violate any | eligibility rules. According to R. B. Stapleton, chairman of Dist. 11, the case | was reopened because ‘“‘new evi- dence has been presented in the matter.” The case pertains to two Allen- | stars, Bill Wanish and Bill Jack- son, HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME Pirates Cut Squad To Meet Deadline Set for Thursday The Pittsburgh Pirates are rounding out the squad for the coming season, being forced to reduce the number of players by today's deadline. The following players were sold or optioned over the last week end: Ken Heinezelman, pitcher, sold to The Philadelphia Phillies in a straight cash deal. Heinezelman first came to the Pirates in 1937 but spent two years with Pirate farm clubs. He returned to Pitts- burgh in 1938 and remained with the club except for about 3 years spent in the Army. Last season his record was 8 wins and 1 defeats. Bob Malloy, a righthanded hur- ler, recently purchased from the Cincinnati Club, was released to Indianapolis of the American As- sociation. Ken Gables, righthanded pitch- er, optioned to Indianapolis. Gene Woodling, rookie outfield- er, optioned to Newark of the International League. The 30- year-old player came to Pitts- burgh from Cleveland in a trade for Catcher Al Lopez. Bill Salkeld, catcher, released to Indianapolis to make room for Catcher Homer (Dixie) Howell, recently obtained from Brooklyn. Wally Westlake Making Good With Buc Team Waldon T. Westlake, outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, start- ed his professional ball career in 1940. He was one of the best hur- lers to show up in the Pirate's training camp this spring. , The 6-foot- 184-pound thrower, is a righthanded hitter and pit- cher, and hitter and pitcher are the right words. He is a solid socker, not unlike the Honus Wagner of old in build, even to the bowed legs. During the first two years, the native Californian’s name appear- ed on the rosters of Elmira in the Eastern League, Dayton of the Middle Atlantic League, and Merced, Calif.,, of the California League. Oakland of the Pacific League gained title to him in ’41, but before he could get a chance with them he went to the ser- vice. Rejoining the Oaks last year, he ranked 4th in the loop in hit- ting averages, with a robust mark of .315 for 136 games, scor- ed 60- runs and made 135 hits, among which were 19 doubles, 5 triples and 7 home runs. The runs he knocked in totaled 57, as ag- ainst 66 strikeouts, he had 30 bases on balls and was hit by pitcher 11 times. In the field, Westlake accepted 258 putouts and 17 assists while committing 9 errors, for a field- ing average of .968. Last year, in (particular, he showed so much promise that Pittsburgh stepped right in and bought him from Oakland as one of the first moves of the new owners. Faultless Wins Preakness Purse Faultless, who ran third in the Kentucky Derby, won the Preak- ness last Saturday at Baltimore. On Trust was second and Phalanx was third. Faultless is owned by Warren | Wright and was ridden by Jockey | Dang Dodson. The winning purse twas $98,005. | Jet Pilot, who won the Ken- itucky Derby, ran fourth in the | Preakness. Patton Clay Co. Team |Seeking Baseball Games | The Patton Clay Mfg. Company Baseball Team is seeking games | with any other nines in the area. Arrangements may be made for [te by phoning Patton 2973 or | 2901. i The team is sponsored by the | Patton concern and is composed | of its employees. Craigh Loads Bowlers Gen Craigh of Altoona led the Knight of Columbus bowlers at the tournament in Philadelphia over last week end with a 617 match total. Ten Altoona teams were en- rolled in the tournament. ° the rest finest gift Distributors of Bulova, Watches in Styles for JEWELRY rate. Patton Avenue CONGRATULATE A GRADUATE This Is Their “Big Moment” . . . Make it a memorable occasion for finer tribute than jewelry. Give A Famous Watch . . . We Are Official CLEM A. FARABAUGH i APPLIANCES of their lives with the you can afford . . . No Elgin, Benrus, Chalet Men and Women. | | GIFT SHOP | sees Carrolltown | ed to be UNION PRESS covRIER Bakerton By M. A. PANCZAK Lt. Paul W. Strong, who has been serving with the Army Air Corps on Okinawa for the past year, arrived home this week. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul S. Strong. Jackie Tacrburn and Sammy Rocco, members of the School Boy Patrol, represented their school at Washington, D. C., over the week end. Miss Imelda Schilling of Harris. burg, spent Sunday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Schilling. Mr. Harry Pittman of Glen Rich- €y was a {Sunday caller at the home of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rairigh announce the birth of a daughter at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. Mrs. John Palinsky and daught- er of Coaneant Lake, are visiting Mrs. Palinsky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Contorchick. Misses Sandie and “Jo” Domin- ick of Harrisburg spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nunce Dominick. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wasser and daughter of Falls Creek spent Sunday aere at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. Week °nd guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wasco Kotrick wera Mr. and Mrs. George Ketchem and Miss Kathryn Kotrick, all of Ak- ron, Ohin. Miss Catherine Hovan of Pitts- burgh, spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hovan. Mrs. Zella West Carson of Buf- falo, N. Y., ir visiting her paren:s, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben West. Mrs. J. B. Stydahar of Harris- burg is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. L. Strong. A dinner and dance will be held in SS. Peter and Paul’s Ukrainian Orthodox Hall on Sunday, May 18. Everyone is welcome. St. Benedict Mrs. Bernard Swanson of St. ;| Benedict and Mrs. Wilford Ray- mond of Penn Run attended the West Penn Nurses Alumnae Re- union held at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher and daughter visittd with Mrs. Esther Coble of Berringer on Sunday. Mike Glova and Julia Pavlock are spending a féw days in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. James McKee of Emeigh were visitors at the home of their son, Orval McKee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carol and children visited with friends in Al- toona on Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Glova and family spent Mothers’ Day with Mrs. Glo- va’s mother, who resides at Mun- dy’'s Corner. Visitors at the Mike Glova res- idence on Saturday were his two sisters, Josephine and Olga, of Johnstown. Pete Kohan was a visitor Sun- day in Johnstown. Saturday shoppers in Barnesbo- ro included Mrs. Ethel Malloy and daughters and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter, Mrs. Frank Gerrick and daughters, Mrs, Mike Kohan and daughters, Mr. Russ Grimen and Mrs. Don Blick and son and daugh- ter. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scout Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and son of Patton visited at the Earl Mitchell home here recently. St. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monahan and children, Janet and Danny, of Philadelphia, are visiting with Mrs. | Monahan'’s sister, Mrs. Harry Mul- | ligan, and also Mr. Monahan's fa- (ther, J. C. Monahan, here this | week. | The regular monthly meeting of [the®Altar and Holy Name Socie- | ties of St. Augustine’s Catholic | Church were held this Thursday | evening in the Rectory here. A | large number of members were in | | attendance. | Mrs. Mae Koller of spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. | ams. | Rev. Father Cletus T. O. R. was | a visitor at the Adams home on I Sunday. Banns announcing the coming | marriage of Miss Eileen M. Adams | of this place and Raymond Kelly | of St. Monica's Parish, Chest Springs, were given in St. Augus- tine’'s Church here, Sunday. Warren P. O'Leary of Patton, was a caller here on Monday. Mrs. Frank Davis is visiting in Pittsburgh and Akron, Ohio, this week. Paul Dunegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dunegan, who is a stu- dent in Pittsburgh. was at his { home here over the week end. Mrs. Walter Albright of Patton | was calling on friends here last | week. | Isadore Cretin and Robert Da- | vis were callers in Indiana last week. | Frank Zeak of Altcona was | week end caller here. | The Eighth Grade Examination | for pupils of the district will be | given on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Krise and daughter, Doris, were callers on friends and relatives in Cresson recently. Mr. Krise, who is employ- {ed by the State Highway Depart- ment, has been off work due to an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Rose McCoy and daughter of Chest Springs spent last Fri- day here with relatives. Roy Conrad of Cresson was business visitor her: Monday. Mules Would Rather Die Than ‘Retire’ This is the sad tale of two ‘coal miners’ who died in the harness rather than leave the mine they leved. William Nelson, foreman at No. 1 Mine of the Patton Clay Maun- facturing Co., Patton, tells the tale of two mules employed at the mine for years to haul coal and clay from the underground workings. When the mine was modernized and mechanized recently the four mules at the mine were schedul- “retired” to life on a a a farm. However, only two were given to the farmer because two of the mules “died in the harness” at the mine shortly before the modern Johnstown Ad- | Dysart Dean Twp. School Patrol Makes Visit to Washington A number of the boys of the Dean Twp. School Boy Patrol en- joyed a trip to Washington, D. C., over the past week end as a part of the first national assembly of school safety partrols. They left about 8 a. m. on Friday morning by special bus and joined a car- avan led by State Police. Enter- tainment was provided at the foot of the Washington Monument on Friday night, and a big parade, led by the Navy Band, was a fea- ture Saturday morning, rollowed by a sight-seeing tour. A ball game was a feature of the after- noon and a trip to the airport was scheduled Saturday night. Sunday morning included a trip to Arlington Cemetery. Those from Dean Twp. were as follows: Ronald Rhegetti and Ray Judd, Dean School; Pat Hartzog, Eugene Ratchford Jr. Betty Bal- zano, Charlotte Gregg, and Roger and Helen Naylor, Dysart School. * * RK Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Luke and daughter, Peggy Lou, of Pitcairn visited recently with Mrs. Luke's mother, Mrs. Elmer Hale. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Charles Johnson and son, Bobby, of Harrisburg. Visitors at the Louis Benzie home were Mr. Mrs. Joe Marra of Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pier and family of Blandburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poet and family were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poet of Dysart. Mrs. Rose Naylor and Miss Carolyn Naylor were recent call- ers in Everett and Altoona. Mrs. Joe Bender of New York was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Hartzog. Dysart’s small baseball team recently defeated the Dean small team by the score of 5-3. _ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hale and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bloom were re- cent callers in State College. Mrs. Louis Benzi received word last week that her brother, Mr. Joseph Canada, died in a mine ex- plosion near his home in Union- town. Visitors in Baltimore last week were as follows: Mrs. Sam Passa- nett: and sons, Pat and James, Mr. James Munsen and Mrs. Theresa Cuomo. Callers n Uniontown last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ben- zi and daughters, Rose and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Zuyson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gionfriddo Jr. Miss Gloria Macere of Baltimore, Md., spent a brief vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Munsen. Miss Lorraine Hall and sister, of Ashville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naylor and Dr. and Mrs. William Lowe of Al- tocna, were Sunday visitors at the heme of Mrs. Rose Naylor. The members of the School Pa- trol of Dean and Dysart have re- turned home, tired but happy, af- ter enjoying a three-days’ tour in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pier and fa- mily and Mr. and Mrs. James Le- cher and family of Blandburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield. A number of local residents at- tended the annual Junior Prom on Friday, May 9th at the Moose Hall. Music was furnished by Ed- die Kistler and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reffner and daughter, of Altoona, were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and rMs. David Poet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Manning Holcomb. cf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crossman. Spangler By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO | Phone: Barnesboro 83-R | ee et 'Firemen’s Auxiliary Party ‘Here Well Attended | by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Firemen was well attended. Pino- | | chle prize winners were Mrs. Char- | | 1otte Fenello and Mrs. | Palione. Cinch prizes were awar { ed to Mrs. Paul Clawson and M Franci The card party that was held | the | The prizes were won by Mrs. Rose Nastassi and Mrs. Charlotte Fen- ello, A delicious lunch was served by the club members. Misses Betty Baker and Peggy Whalen were Altoona shoppers on Wednesday last. Mrs. Imelda (Greene) Westover has returned home after having her tonsils removed at the Spang- ler hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derricott of Pottsville, were Saturday guests al the Thomas Greene home. They also visited among other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George DeHaven of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wagner. Mrs. Frank Ozio attended a cosmetic party last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sue Leary, Pat- ton. The beauty adviser was Mrs. Irene Zimmerman of Johnstowr::, and the hostess was Mrs. James Ozio. The party was well attend- ed and a nice lunch was served. Charles Dumm has purchased .a new bulldozer and nas started at strip mining operations. Harry Whitlow and son, Harry Jr., were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kerin and daughter, Esther, Mrs. Louis Cra- mer and son, Harold John, Mrs. Esther Krug and Miss Geraldine Krug were Saturday evening vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Daw- son. Saturday shoppers in Indiana in- cluded Mrs. Jessie Bucham, Mrs. Clifford Eves, Mrs. Agnes McCar- thy, Mrs. Martin Fry and daugh- ter, Dorothy. Mrs. Wilson Cramer and daugh- ter, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parrish and daughter, Martie Ann, were Saturday callers in Johnstown. Mrs. Martha Gray attended a Spencer Convention held at Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona, last Friday. A luncheon was served. Holmes Gray has returned hone after spending two weeks at Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams of State College spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lovette. Miss Angeline Palone and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pallone and chil- dren motored to Grove City Sun- day where they visited Mrs. Tho- masina Pallone, who is seriously ill. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laiti were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valetti and son, Robert, and daughter, Erma, of Pittsburgh, Miss Josehine Nuz..o of Midland, and Gene DelProtte of Colver. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lichvacik of Lakewood, Ohio, spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Angeline Pallone. Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Chick) Falls announce the arrival of an infant daughter on Friday, May 9, at the Spangler hospital. Miss Betty Lantzy and Miss Oi- ive Elliott, student nurses at the Indiana Hospital, left Monday for Pittsburgh where they will receive three months’ training at the Chil- dren’s Hospital. Mrs. Ray McCombie of Wind- ber, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M-- Combie, of Johnstown, were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lantzy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Divido and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Dean James and son, Donald, were Sunday evening guests at the Cle- cn Wyland home. Mrs. Marvel Jones of Clearfield spent the week end with her fa- ther, Dave Westover. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen- son and family spent Sunday vis- iting relatives in Saxon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demi were Sunday callers in Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shope and and son of Altoona were Sunday | and | Mr. Joseph Johnson of St. Au-| gustine, was a visitor at the home | | | | | | | | | | D. R. Lovette. A beautiful pair of | pillow cases that was chanced of? | was won by Mrs. Walter Gerrick | | of Marsteller. The Auxiliary will | | held their next card party on Tues- | i | day, June 10. A hand crochet pineapple centerpece made by Mrs. | Frank Pallone, will bechanced of: | at this time. will serve on the committee: Mrs. nello, Mrs. Francis Pallone, Mu Mary Temple and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Krug and children have moved to Miami, Florida, where Mr. Krug has been employed as instructor in physical education in Miami University. The Krugs, formerly of Spangler, have lived in State College for the | past year. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Constant Mr. and Mrs. John Zaliznock, and Willard Dumm were Sunday fish- ers at Spring Creek, Bellefonte. Miss Mildred Drews, of Chicago, I11., spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Anna Whalen last week Barre spent the week end at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dumm of this place. While here she also visited among other friends in this section. Mrs. Michael Callahan and chil- dren of Pontiac, Mich., spent few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Callahan. Leo Peters ‘eft on Monday for Alaska, wheres he hopes to procure a tract of land, and settle. Leo re turned from Navy service about a year ago and since that time has | been employed by Mr. Dumm. Miss Edith Temple entertained her cinch club last week. Prize winners were Mrs. Louise Cons- tant, Mrs. Teklinsky and Mrs. Lil- lian Demi. Mrs. Jenny Green was guest of | locomotive replaced them as coal car haulers. honor at a birthday party held by lier pinochle club last Monday. | | | | | | | | | | Thefollowing ladies | John Dunchak, Mrs. Charlotte Fe- | Francis | Years children, Mary Jane and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idle of “SPEEDY” WHAT'S TH’ GOOD WORD, SPEEDY?) LET Ne TREAT You TO Loney Thursday, May 151047 Akron, ‘Ohio, were Sunday guests |ren and Raymond Lantzy attended of Mrs. Anna Demi. a baseball game in Pittsburgh on Earl, Edwin, Francis, Carl, War- Sunday. ERR RS ERE. WE CAN'T... Solve All the Building and Construction Problems That Are Plaguing Folks These Days. TOO MANY... People Want Too Many Things All At Once And There Just Isn't Enough to Go Around Thus Far. CAN... And Will Do Our Darndest to Help Each And Every Customer Get the Materials He Needs and Wants. So, Stop In and See Us—Maybe We Can Help You. GEORGE C. HOPPEL LUMBER DEALER & CONTRACTOR Phone 2422’ PATTON, PA. OUT IN TNE OPEN — That's where you’ll find the cost of our Bank Auto . Loans. There are no “buried” charges...no extra fees. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. a by Main Street Garage, Carrolltown OH BOY! rm TAKIN' fl | ADVANTAGE OF THAT- Al BUT Quick! oc ME) 12 Pl HE’S HAPPY NOW! He Banged Up His Car Last Week and Felt Pretty Bad About It . . . But He Took It to . . . MAIN STREET GARAGE BODY AND FENDER DEPARTMENT « . . And Their Trained Body and Fender Men Got Busy and in a Few Days They Made Those Bent Fenders and Dents New—They Know Their in the Door Look Like Stuff! 15,000,000 CARS LOOK TERRIBLE! Running Boards . Mrs, P. R. O'Donnell of Wilkes- |Is Your Car One of Them? Drive In Our Body Shop and Have a Complete Check-Up! You'll |Get Action! All Body Work Expertly Done . . . Bumpers . . , Grilles . . . Fenders . . . Body . . Glass! We'll Make Your Car ‘‘Factory Fresh,”’ No Matter How Many Ago It Came Off the Assembly Line! §—Statistics from Motor Magazine Tune in the North Cambria Program Every Thursday from 12:30 to 1 P. M. (DST) over WIJSW (650)! Sponsored by MAIN STREET GARAGE and other Northern Cambria Co. concerns. PHONES PITY vLL]] CARROLLTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers