PAGE TWO
UNION PRESS.COURIER
Thursday, June 12, 1947
Johnstown aren't in too much
Patton Courier, Estab. 1893
0
the Act of March 3, 1879.
THOS. A. OWENS
THOS. A. OWENS JR....miiv nn
Subscription: $2:00 Yearly,
($2.50 outside Cambria Co.)
in Advance.
Advertising Rates Furnished
Upon Application.
zed Li
County.
Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
Published every Thursday by Thos. A, Owens and Frank P. Cammarata,
Press-Courier Building, 452 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. and entered as sec-
nd class mail matter May 7, 1936, al the postoffice at Patton, Pa, under
FRANK P. CAMMARATA......
The endeavor of the Union Press-Courler is to sincerely represent Organi-
bor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Material for publica-
tion must be signed by the writer as an evidence of
The Union Press-Courler gives its advertisers the a
circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage
that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria
Union Press, Estab. 1935
en BUSINESS Manager
Editor
nen ASSOCiate Editor
ATIONAL EDITORIAL
SSOCIATION
ow
ood faith.
vantage of combined
EDITORIAL VIEWS AND COMMENT
It sometimes is miraculous what
can be accomplished in a short per-
iod of time when the right group
gets together and decides to do
something to remedy a bad con-
dition. Such has been demonstrat-
ed here within the past few weeks
by the cleaning up of Fairview
cemetery, and really converting it
from landscaping far from pleas-
ing to the eye, to something that
already is akin to beauty. But, the
bigger issue behind the cleaing up
movement is the foundation of an
organization to insure the perpet-
uity of the care of the burial place.
We congratulate the promoters.
® ¥ ¥
Since we are on the subject of
cemeteries, it might be well to
mention also that this newspaper
was the recipient of a letter, un-
signed, from over at Chest
Springs, deploring the condition
and practically complete lack of
attention given the old Methodist
cemetery there, The writer was
wondering whether anyone, any-
where, might do anything about
conditions there prior to Memor-
ial Day. We doubt whether there
was anything done. Movements
of this kind must come, natural-
ly from either the people who
have a direct interest in the cem-
etery, or from a point of civic
pride on the part of the residents
of the particular community af-
fected.
* % ok
We know that there are many
of the younger people who live in
this vicinity who are not even
aware that there are two ceme-
terfes in Chest Springs, and see
and know about only the Catholic
cemetery, which from casual ap-
pearance is well preserved. But
NOTICE!
After June 15th
"Joe's Cut Rate Store
WILL BE LOCATED NEXT TO
MYERS BUS STOP
PHILADELPHIA AVE., BARNESBORO
\
the lady who wrote tells us that
cnce there was a church on the
old Methodist Cemetery plot, and
that there are several war veter-
ans interred there—mainly of the
Civil War. We must confess that,
although we at one time were cog-
nizant of the cemetery, we had
completely forgotten about it. Be-
cause there are soldiers who de-
fended their country—and ours—
buried there, maybe there can be
a movement of some kind institu-
ted soon by the ex-servicemen, or
up the condition. What say?
* kx
The Patton Fire Company this
year again is rejuvenating an old
time Patton custom—that of
promoting a Labor Day celebra-
tion. There's no reason why it
can’t be done—no reason why it
can’t be produced on a scale that
will be a credit to the commun-
ity, and bring back into actual-
ity the old slogan “Patton on
Labor Day.”
* k x
The movement 1s now under way
for the celebration and commit-
tees have been named to supervise
all the angles for a successful af-
fair. Maybe to some of our local
folks, early June appears a slight
bit early for a promotion of early
September. That is fallacy. Only
by well-planned, careful and long-
time preparation can any com-
munity large-scale event be made
completely successful. Anyway,
“Patton on Labor Day,” once
more becomes a timely slogan and
about it as the weeks roll on.
obaut it as the weeks roll on.
* %* ¥
From what we read in the pa-
During Our Opening, Joe's Make Reductions
Up to 25 Percent on Entire Stock. Watch for
Our Advertisement In This Paper Next Week!
pers, the Democrats down in
one of their organizations to clear |_
harmony these days—and such a
condition certainly won't do the
party much good. However, we
can also glean from political col-
umnists that the Republicans in
Johnstown, and out in the coun-
ty, as well, are not in har-
mony by a long shot. So that
makes things even. There isn’t
any indication at this time that
primaries in either party are go-
ing to be without ilares.
Bk ok
Politics seem to be uppermost
always in the minds of the politi-
cally-minded, and there are a lot
of folks who are “that way” who
uever had any thought of making
politics pay personal dividends.
A lot of these folks are the dyed-
in-the-wool partisans, who would
vote for Satan if he were on the
party ticket, who would turn ag-
aist home-town friend and neigh-
bor, just as a matter of political-
breeding—but in the main they
are the exception, not the rule. We
have them in every community.
* ok
But we suppose that's the way
people of ‘that trend of mind
want to live—and die. They are
probably happy. What a candi-
date stands for, what he has ac-
complished in the past, has no
bearing at any election. If he
happens to bear the opposite
party label, he’s tuboo. Being out
of politics now, the writer can
view these dttitudes with a de-
gree of amusemeXt. And to the
independent voter, folks of this
"SLEEK"
We Operate On DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME!
BLATT BROTHERS
PATTON,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
BARRY SULLIVAN
“Suspense”
ALSO
‘JON HALL
“Michigan Kid”
— IN THRILLING
PA.
JUNE 13-14
BONITA GRANVILLE
RITA JOHNSON
TECHNICOLOR —
SUNDAY, MONDAY, JUNE 15-16
— CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY AT 2:30 —
VAN JOHNSON
“HIGH BARBAREE”
. . News, Cartoon & Novelty—
—Also .
TUESDAY, JUNE 17
BRENDA MARSHALL
“Strange Impersonation”
ALSO
MARTHA TILTON
“Swing Hostess”
JUNE ALLYSON
WILLIAM GARGAN
CHARLES COLLINS
‘WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 18-19
MERLE OBERON
PAUL LUCAS
“TEMPTATION”
. . News & Cartoon—
* KE KF Fo
Tune in the North Cambria Program Over WJSW (650)
THIS THURSDAY & Every Thursday from 12:30 to 1 P.M.
| Sponsored by Grand Theatre & Other N. Cambria Concerns
—Also .
GEORGE BRENT
CHARLES KORVIN
SLACK SUITS
For the maximum in
comfort and smartness,
you’ll want one or more
of our handsomely
tailored slack suits.
Attractive color combin-
ations in gabardine and
twill, Sizes 9 to 18.
$8.95 UP
MADEMOISELLE
SHOPPE
“Styles of Distinction”
MAGEE AVE.
Patton, Pa.
Tune in the North Cambria
Program over WJSW (650)
Thursdays from 12:30 to 1
P. M. Sponsors include the
Mademoiselle Shoppe.
stripe, must always have been
amusing. We have them here in
our own community, and they
are to be found in every voting
precinct, everywhere. Think a bit
and you can picture some neigh-
por of yours, we are sure, who
fits the picture.
* kk
Intelligent voters, the kind who
really control elections, are those
who place men and issues above
everything else in casting their
ballots. But, even they, at times,
prove themselves uninformed in
the manner in which they possi-
bly vote against their very own
interests. This type usually con-
fesses their mistakes—after it is
too late.
wok Xx
It may be a bit too early to
forecast what will happen House
Bill 800, down in these last days
of the present legislative session
at Harrisburg, but if it becomes
law, there's going to be lots of
folks in Pennsylvania who will
wish they had voted for other
legislators. This bill will, if it be-
comes law, empower local tax-
ing authorities to levy taxes on
anything not now taxed in the
home communities. It could be a
wage tax, a sales tax, most any
kind of a tax, and it wouldn't be
uniform. Hastings could levy dif-
ferent taxation than Patton, and
Patton one different from Car-
rolltown, and all the Townships
in-between have some other kind
of tax. It’s the kind of home rule
legislation that would cause
blanket resignations of councils,
supervisors and school boards.
And we have people hereabouts
who are so busily engaged wat-
ching Washington and Harris-
burg emasculate union gains,
and glorying in it, that they are
too blind to see what is happen-
ing so much closer to themselv-
es. You had better pray Gov.
Duff’s broader home taxing pro-
gram never becomes law.
Glasgow Notes
By JANET C. KUHN
Misses Dorothy Jean and Ella
Mae Frye have gone to Pitts-
burgh to spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Troxell and
children, Rea, Rodger and Jerry,
motored to Westover to help cel-
ebrate Mr. Harvey Westover's
birthday, last Friday night.
Miss Barbara Troxell, Miss
Louise Lender and Miss Gloria
Fischell spent Thursday evening
at the High Spot in Altoona with
Janet Kuhn.
Mr. W. D. Winslow, who has
been ill, is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. J. T. Glasgow has gone to
Buffalo, N. Y., on a vacation.
Mrs. Carey VanScoyac visited
with Mrs. J. T. Glasgow and Mrs.
Martha Haley recently.
Mr. William Scott of Cleveland,
Ohio, is at home here with his
mother, Mrs. Parker Scott. They
also visited Mr. Parker Scott, a
patient at the Philipsburg Hospi-
tal. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Joe Scott, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Parker Scott.
Mrs. Harry Berzonsky spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Scott.
Mrs. Kyle Troxell is a patient
at the Altdona Hospital where
she underwent an operation last
Friday.
Misses Louise and Grace Len-
der spent Sunday evening with
the Kuhn sisters in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Westover
and family visited Mrs. John C.
Troxell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott vis-
ited Mrs. Parker Scott on Sun-
day and also spent some time at
the Philipsburg hospital where
Mr. Scott is a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
visited Mr. C. J. Troxell on
Sun-
day. Mrs. Joe Youngkin and sons |
are visitors at the Troxell home.
Miss Grace Lender visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
| Bennett.
| Mrs. Walter
ing her parents,
{John Hommer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz of
| Baltimore, Md., visited Mrs. Par-
jie Scott over the week end.
Taft-Hartley Labor Bill
| .
'Hit by Nathan Cowan
Nathan E. Cowan, chairman of
the C. I. O. legislative committee,
| has declared in Washington that
proponents of the Taft-Hartley bill
are using “deceptive tactics” to
create an impression that the bill
is a “mild” or “compromise” meas-
| ure. Mr. Cowan was employed in
| the Ebensburg courthouse about 12
| vears ago. At one time he was a
| coal miner in this area. His family
still resides in Ebensburg. He is a
brother of Charles Cowan, former
Cambria Co. detective.
is visit-
and Mrs.
Renshaw
Mr.
Black onyz set in
10K gold mounting
$19%0
Handsome 2 - Dia-
mond Cameo-head
ring
KARP’S
Jewelers
10th St.
BARNESBORO
1 Week Service On All Watch Repairs
Troxell |
— | Colver
12-6 Decision Taken
Last Wednesday Night
The “Cardinals,” fast baseball
nine sponsored by the Patton
Clay Mfg. Co., soundly trimmed
the Loretto Catholic War Veter-
ans’ team, 12-6, in a game played
on the Patton Athletic Field last
Wednesday evening, beginning at
6:30.
The 7 inning game featured a
home run with 2 on base by
Eckenrode of Loretto in the 6th
frame, giving the Loretto lads
their only chance to emerge as
victors. J. Tinnick did all right
by the local boys, too, smacking
out a three-bagger in the 5th,
with 2 men on base at the time.
J. Kelly struck out 3 Loretto
men and walked four, while for
Loretto, Eckenrode struck out 1
and allowed 2 walks. Kuzemchak
fanned 2 and allowed 2 free trips
to first.
Patton Clay
Tinnik, 2 ..
HRE Loretto CWVHRE
2 Vehovic, 3
UUHSHAP SIO
COOOOMOMO LM
Conrad, D .....
Eckenrode,
BD | Ot ht pt ht DD bt ft DD pt
Quwl cocoommoome
Totals 15 1
Loretto A
212 502 x—12 1
°
[=1
nN
=
@®
I
a
Whe
Patton 5
Carrolltown Takes
Patton Juniors
Monday Evening
Carrolltown’s Junior American
Legion Team held the Patton
Juniors to a 1-hit, 1l-error game
in deafting them 4-0 on Monday
evening in a game played on the
diamond at Carrolltown.
Patton's lone hit off Gray came
in the 5th inning, when Hillihan
bunted. Carrolltown executed a
double play in the 1st when Jen-
kins’ line drive was caught by
Mihalik, who threw to 1st to dou-
ble off Vezza, who had walked.
The summary:
Carrolitown HRE
Donahue, 2 ..
Litzinger, s ..
Solomon, If ..
Hullihan, 1 ..
Dubyak, m ..
Winslow, 3
Brown, p
Grecia, s
Hunter, If ...
Swanson, C ..
P. y :
Mihalic, rf ..
E. Gray, p ....
Totals ......
Patton
Carrolltown ..
COOOONOHD
COOCONOHM
OOmMOOOOOQ
cooroocoooll
cocoococood
orQoooooon
Total
003 001 x—
°
w
HE
-
WH
Spangler Scores
Win Over Carrolls
Spangler defeated Carrolltown
in a Junior American Legion con-
test played on the Spangler field
last Thursday afternoon by the
score of 6-3.
Link and Pawlowski of Span-
gler and Hunter of Carrolltown
each chalked up 2 hits apiece in
the 7-inning fricas, with Kirsch
hurling the whole game for the
winners and allowing but 2 hits.
The summary:
Spangler HRE
Link, c wo x
Fowler, m .
Patrick, s ......
| Clawson, 1 ..
| Pawlowski,
Peters, 2
Griffin, rf
| Baron, 3
Kirsch, p
Carrolitown HRE
Gavaler, 1 ..
White, 3 ........
Grecia, s
Hunter, 1f
Swanson, ¢C
Lacey, 2
P. Gray, m
Mihalik, rf ...
E. Gray, p
Zadali, p
=H
COOON HD
COO
COOHNMOM
=HOOHOQOOO
| roooOoO=OoOND
| cococonooe
o
1X)
1
DH
Totals 662 Totals
Carroltlown 000 003 0—3
Spangler 401 001 x—6 6
Kirsch, 7 strikeouts, 1 base on ba
1 hit batsman; Gray, 1 strikeout, 1
| batsman, ases on balls; Zadai,
| strikeouts, 2 bases on balls
Colts Lose, 4-3,
‘To Lilly Monday
Colver lost a 4-3 decision to
Lilly in a Cambria Co. Industrial
Loop game Monday evening, a
two-run spree in the 9th provid-
ing Lilly the victory.
Kalminar and John Kuhn were
both good for doubles for Colver
and Scudero smacked out a three-
base hit. Shusta struck out 2 and
walked 4, while Legdon fanned 8
and allowed 2 free trips to first
base.
Lilly—Gaydosh, ss; Machrina,
rf; Piper, 1b; Stahl, 3b; Kawtos-
ky, 2b; Sibis, If; Scika, c¢; Sabol,
cf; Shusta, p
Colver—P. Kuhn, cf; T. Ball,
2b; Kalminar, rf; Scudero, 1b; J.
Kuhn, ss; Shepler, 3b; Semko, If;
Mikula, c¢; Legdon, p.
Lilly 020 000 002-
001 100 100-
-4 91
Colts -3 8 2
Miners’ Hospital
Patients’ Record
Following is the list of patients
admitted and discharged at
Miners Hospital, Spangler,
June 2 to June 9, 1947:
MEDICAL ADMITTED
Mrs. Olive Stoltz,
Walter Fye, Barnesboro; Mrs.
Mary Yeaglin, Bakerton; Frank
Gwizdak, Carrolltown R. D.; Mrs.
Tillie Scord, Barnesboro; Joseph
Gabula, Hastings; Beverly Ann
Levarchick, Spangler; Mrs. Mon-
ica Rogerzinsky, Bakerton; Anita
Orlosky, St. Benedict; John
Hlatky, Bakerton; Robert Kayden,
Barnesboro, and Mrs. Nellie Re-
matt, St. Benedict.
SURGICAL ADMITTED
Virginia Lawson, Dysart; Mrs.
Gaynell Lydic, Commodore; Leona
Hoover, Patton; George Good,
Patton; Gust Burkholtz, Barnes-
boro; Joséph Strittmatter, Car-
rolltown; Mrs. Agnes Retsic, Has-
tings; William Duncruck, Spang-
ler; Elaine Detwiler, Alverda; Ar-
from
Ashville;
Kemock, Jr., Spangler; Leroy Mec-
| Nulty, Carrolltown; John Leoni,
| Carrolltown R. D.; James Fredo,
Hastings; Israel Hallman, Bar-
nesboro; Joseph Kazmer, Barnes-
boro Carol Ann Hoover, Patton:
Leo Grasser, Patton; Janet Gras-
ser, Patton; Ruth Holtz, Spang-
ler; Elizabeth McGarvey, LaJose:
Elizabeth Mulligan, Dysart;
James Luther, Patton; Marquetta
Freeman, Barnesboro; Mrs. Helen
Jewett, Bakerton; Mrs. Florence
Burkey, Patton; Mrs. Catherine
Marshall, Patton; Mrs. Ada
Brown, Barnesboro; Donald Fara-
baugh, Carrolltown; Mrs. Mildred
Fuchala, Patton; Charles Rich-
ADDITIONAL SPORT HIGHLIGHTS
Patton Clay Cards Win Over
Loretto Catholic War Vets
the |
thur Holtz, Hastings; Mrs. Flor- |
ence Owens, Pittsburgh; Nicholas |
ardson, Revioe, and Lawrence
Brink, LaJose R. D.
MEDICAL DISCHARGED
Mrs. Betty Yingling, LaJose;
Mrs. Helen Lutzick, Arcadia; Ed-
ward Brown, Barnesboro; Lewis
Fularia, Starford; Mrs. Agnes
Jones, Bakerton; Mrs. Mary Ke-
motec, Barnesboro; Mrs. Margar-
et McClimate, Bakerton; Mrs.
Monica Rogerzinsky, Bakerton,
and Robert Kayden, Barneshoro.
SURGICAL DISCHARGED
Stephen Kordish, Hastings R.
D.; Simon Goolish, Bakerton;
Shirley Patrick, Spangler; Mrs.
Mae Speicher, Marsteller; Mrs.
Emma Hoak, Marsteller; Mary
Lou Harris, Bakerton;" Theodore
Mandish, Spangler; Virginia Guy-
er, Portage; Robert Kayden, Bar-
nesboro; Mrs. Sena Kitchen,
Westover; Stanley Ritzic, Barnes-
boro; Hazel Fetterman, Glen
Campbell R. D. 1; Mrs. Mary El-
len Fetterman, Glen Campbell;
Mrs. Anna Baron, Marsteller;
Mrs. Viola Wensel, Bakerton; Le-
roy McNulty, Carrolltown; Gust
Burkholtz, Barnesboro; Andrew
Most, Spangler; Mary Scarpo,
Spangler; George Good, Patton;
William Dunchuck, Spangler; El-
aine Detwiler, Alverda; Arthur
Holtz, Hastings; Nicholas Kem-
ock, Spangler; Mrs. Agnes Res-
tic, Hastings; Donald Lachery,
Bakerton; Mrs. Florence Owens,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Elizabeth Keith,
Barnesboro; Carol Ann Hoover,
Patton; Leona Hoover, Patton;
Mrs. Hazel Cameron Jr, Cherry
Tree; Ruth Holtz, Spangler; Mrs.
Nancy Vanscavich, Bakerton;
Elizabeth Mulligan, Dysart R. D.;
Leo Grasser, Patton; Janet Gras-
ser, Patton; Elizabeth McGarvey,
LaJose; James Luther, Patton;
Mrs. Mildred Fuchala, Patton;
Mrs. Eva Archick, Spangler; Mrs.
Ada Brown, Barnesboro, and Mar-
quetta Freeman, Barneshoro.
“NEW ARRIVALS”
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams,
Cherry Tree R. D. 2, twins, son
and daughter, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman,
Ebensburg R. D. 2, daughter,
June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCon-
nell, Patton, son, June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieb, Car-
rolltown, son, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Henry,
Cherry Tree, daughter, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yanoski,
Burnside, daughter, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirsch,
Spangler, daughter, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plassard,
Emeigh, son, June 8.
Bakerton
By M. A. PANCZAK
Miss Alma Regan Bride
At Ceremony Here June 2
Miss Alma Regan, daughter of
Mr. James Regan, and Richard
Giles of Coalport were united in
marriage on June 2 in the Sac-
red Heart Catholic Church here
by Rev. Father Joseph D. Tomko,
pastor. Attendants were Miss
Rita Regan, cousin of the bride,
and A. James Burley of Altoona.
The bride was attired in gray
suit with matching accessories
and wore an orchid corsage. Her
attendant wore a tan suit with
| matching accessories and a cor-
{sage of yellow roses.
A wedding dinner was served to
the bridal party and immediate
relatives and friends at the Bak-
erton Inn. The couple will reside
The religious vacation school
for the children of the Sacred
Heart Church opened on Monday
of this week and will continue
for three weeks. Classes are now
being taught by Rev. Father Jos-
eph D. Tomko and the Sisters of
Mercy of Holy Cross Convent,
Spangler.
Miss Margaret John, R. N., of
Los Angeles, California, is spend-
ing the week here visiting among
relatives and friends. Miss John
is a former resident of Bakerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fowler and
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Yeaglin
motored to Philadelphia over the
past week end. Mrs. Fowler will
remain in Philadelphia for a few
weeks in, order to receive medical
attention.
Mrs. George Ponchek of New
York is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Billock.
Mrs. John Sponsky is spending
a few days in Akron, O,, visiting
among relatives and friends.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong are
in Mount Clemens, Mich, where
Mr. Strong is a patient at the
Mount Clemens Hospital. They
were accompanied by their sons,
Paul W. and Kenneth Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Urda
and Mr. Ellsworth Sponsky of
Detroit, Mich., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sponsky.
Miss Betty Shortencarrier of
Paterson, N. J, is spending a va-
cation at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Alma Shortencarrier.
Mrs. Kenneth Grazier is spend-
ing the week among relatives and
friends at State College.
Mrs. William Lamont aud son,
Earl, Miss Jean Campbell and
Robert A. Callahan left Tuesday
for California, where they expect
to spend several months. They
plan to stop for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Columbus, O.
Mrs. Paul McGuire and son,
Fred, of Wilmore spent the week
end here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dodson
of Pittsburgh are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wil-
liams.
Miss Betty MeCully of Traf-
ford is visiting relatives and fri-
ends in town.
Mrs. A. J. Donatelli of Colum-
bia, South Caroline, is here to
spent a several weeks vacation.
Ashville Resident Treated
Charles Yohn, Ashville, received
treatment for a laceration of the
left side of the forehead and
cheek at the Altoona Hospital.
FOR KEEPING
BUY A CAN
OF LUCAS
TINTED 6L0OSS
HOUSE
PAINT
GRAB A
BRUSH AN’
SMOOTH
{in Coalport, where Mr. Giles is
| postmaster. |
Out-of-town relatives here for
t the Giles-Regan nuptials included: |
9| Mr.
{
and Mrs. Al Brown of Roch- |
| ester, N. Y.; Mrs. Chester Bing, |
| Downington, Pa.; Mrs. Edgar |
| Giles, Chicago, and Rev. John P.|
| McEntire, Barnesboro.
| Announcement has
|of the marriage of
| Kutchman, daughter
| Mrs. George Kutchman of
| place, and Joseph Nash, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of
Jersey City, N. J. The ceremony
took "place last month in the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car-
mel, Jersey City, N. Y.
made |
Rose |
and |
this
been
Miss
of Mr.
Just because the real estate
people are willing to give you
‘a lot for your money is no
sign that it’s dirt cheap.
‘““Are those your children or
is it a picnic,” said the con-
ductor to the woman, who
was followed by nine young-
sters.
“Yes, they are my children,
and it's no picnic,” was her
reply.
A wife is a woman who sticks
with her husband through all
the trouble he would not
have had if he had not mar-
ried her in the first place.
Well, most of us like to
avoid trouble. Already scores
of motorists have learned
that about the best way to
prevent car trouble is to
come here regularly for thor-
ough lubrication. It's just
wonderful how our lubrica-
tion jobs help keep cars run-
ning—Ilonger and better. Try
it for yourself.
PLOUSE & BUCK
SERVICE STATION
AUTO REPAIRS
WELDING
Patton-Carrolltown Road
Phone 4051 Patton
DIRECTIONS:
YOUR HOME BEAUTI-
FUL AND DURABLE FOR MANY
TINTED GLOSS
HOUSE PAINT
HARDWARE — HOME rURNISHINGS
Main Street
Carrolltown
40%
|
picioe>
NOW
Az,
% Ss
Ug
ANp
/
Ln Stop
e
~
2
Tires Take A Drop!
SAVE 10 PERCENT On Every Tire You
Buy Here! Be assu
ing — and safety!
capped tires at the
sizes in stock.
WESTRICK
red of pleasant driv-
Replace your re-
new low prices. All
MOTOR Co.
BUICK - PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
Phone 2101
Carrolltown