PAGE SLX Van Orm By MRS, ELMER Lt. ind Mrs. Dale Britten and son .of Washington, D. C., spent a few, days wi the, latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keith. Lt. Britten and family are going to Florida, where the officer will attend a school. The Van Ormer Sunday School Class is now attending a 2-week Bible School. WHY NOT MAKE EVERY DAY AN ANNIVERSARY? JIL TTI 4 lA PHONE: PATTON 3771 PATTON + EBENSBURG+ BARNES BORO-CRESSON Migs Mardell Eakins and Miss Elaine Hodil, the Bible School te! rs, are staying at the home of, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mixey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kost of Jonesville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollen. Master Blair Lamar visited his grandmother over the week end. Frederick Simmers was a call- er in Coalport Saturday. : Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Keith and Lt. and Mrs. Dale Britten were Friday shoppers in Altoona, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lovell of Coalport visited Sunday at the J. On Lovell home here. Sunday visitors at the Elmer Keith home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weld of Coalport. Lehman Instructs Package Senders When sending a parcel, the rame and address of the person to whom it is being sent should ap- pear on one side of the parcel only, according to Postmaster G. A. Lehman of Patton. He says that placing the name and address on more than one side does more harm than good. It often results in confusion and delay in determining whether post- age has been paid. The parcels sometimes are marked ‘postage due” before the stamps are dis- covered elsewhere on them. Furthermore, he stated, when parcels bearing the address on more than one side are sent spe- ! cial delivery, insured or C. O. D,, the stamp indicating special ser- vice is apt to be overlooked. This results in the parcel’s receiving or- dinary handling. ® Did You Get A Wedding Invitation Today? - of a chor JEWELRY Fae Patton Avenue CONSULT YOUR BUDGET! - - - Then Stop in Here and Tell Us the price you've decided on. We help you make gift shopping a pleasure instead WE'LL GIVE YOU SPECIAL HELP IN SELECTING! CLEM A. FARABAUGH APPLIANCES GIFT SHOP arrolltown Main Street =v _—— LET NOTHING DISTRACT YOU from getting a Bank Auto Loan that offers all these advantages: prompt action, local personal interest and a real saving in total cost. Come see us. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. BANK AUTO | LOANS ARE ' turning off and on . . . no fumes . . 2.9.5.8 9.5.0.9 0.5.9.8 .0.0 8000.88.99 0990 0080000000000 82008000000000 0 Phone | 2001 To Safeguard Your Family’s Health Install An : ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Once installed, you can forget it, for the Electric Water Heater is completely automatic in operation. no adjusting. There's no flame . . . . not even a flue connection when you heat water electrically. The Electric Water Heater is economical too. It is designed to transmit all the heat to the water. It has sufficient insulation to store heated water for longer periods without wasteful loss of heat. 52-Gallon --- 66-Gallon --- 80-Gallon UNIVERSAL AND WESTINGHOUSE WATER HEATERS NOW IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Next Time You're In Carrolltown . . Our Complete Stock of Home Needs and Appliances! Callahan’s Electric Store APPLIANCES — HOME NEEDS There’s no . Stop In and See | Carrolltown BP TTTTTTTTPTTPTRNTTTTTTEYTT TTT TTRTPTPTITTTTTTTTTTTTET Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rentz of Juniata were Sunday callers at the Bergamaschi home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and sons, Domenic and Ronald and Ja- mes Funicelli spent Sunday at the Clair Peacock home in Coalport. Sunday evening visitors at the Gerald Jacobs home were Mr. and Mrs. Huber and Sarah Jane Plun- kett and a friend of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg, Jr., of Con- fluence, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wills. Thomas Montgomery and Rob- ert Yanssens of Cresson were call- ers in Dean on Sunday. Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli has been confined to her home with an attack of influenza. Miss Angeline Spiller spent the week end with her father, Mr. Da- vid Spiller, and sister, Mrs. Timo- thy O'Leary. Mr. Anthony Nicholich of Clair- ton and Mr. Pershing Barchfield of Pittsburgh were recent visitors at the Bergamaschi home. Mrs. Gerald Jacobs spent sever- al days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Ju- niata Gap.. John Funicelli was injured in the face while playing ball at Dy- sart Sunday. Mrs. Timothy O'Leary and Mary Alice Funicelli were Saturday ev- ening callers in Coalport. Mr. and Mrs. John DeNapoli of New Rochelle, N. Y., are spending a vacation at the home of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Candi- do Rossa. Mr. Joseph Bergamaschi was in Johnstown last Wednesday and Friday. Two cars collided recently at the intersection at Dean. Slight dam- age was done the vehicles, but no one was injured. A baseball game between the Dean and Fallentimber clubs on Tuesday evening on the local field was victorious for the home lads by a score of I8 to 3. A double-header baseball game here on Sunday between Dean and Dysart, showed Dysart winners in the first contest by a 4 to 2 score and in the second game with Fru- gality the local outfit was success- ful by a score of 4 to 1. The Dean Variety Club attended the ball game Tuesday evening in a group. The few warm days of last week attracted crowds from far and near to the old fashioned swimm- ing hole in Arbutus Grove Park. John Paul Jones Jr. is spending his summer vacation with his fa- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wisle, re- cently married, are making their home in Altoona. Virginia and El Funicelli were callers in Coalport Saturday. The foot bridge washed away re- cently by high waters, has been rebuilt by the Dean baseball club. Sunday callers at the Harry Johnston home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston and family of Blandburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston and family of Loretto, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns- ton. Irvin Cavalet, manager of the Dean Ball Club, is gratified with the town spirit and attendanege at the games. Court Will Decide Who Will Be Paid InReade Twp. Sale The County Courts will be ask- ed to decide whether or not the county should pay for outside aid | in a tax sale, as disclosed by papers filed: in the prothonotary’s office at Ebensburg. The case concerns the sale of a property in Reade Twp. merly assessed in the Beacon Coal Co. and sold taxes July 9, 1946, to Joel Troxell for $12,000. for A. In order to sell the land, the | title had to be divested of liens. David Dixon and Chester for the property to get proceed- ings underway, and Attorney Charles S. Evans, Eb- enshurg, for legal work. This was | done with the understanding that | get | the property, they would be com- | if Dixon and Kuhn did not pensated by the county for their work. According to the papers, Atty. Evans was to be paid $150 by Cambria Co. if his client did not get the property. In Aug, 1946, the commissioners approved the payment for Dixon and Kuhn, which amounted to $69.55, includ- ing $19.55 for advertising and $50 for services rendered. The commissioners also approv- ed the bill of Atty. Evans for the sum of $150, but Controller El- mer Davis has refused to pay the bill, and so the case goes to the court for a decision as to whether or not the commissioners had the authority to secure the services of outside help. Flinton By ELAINE NELSON Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson spent Saturday evening at the Carl Hollen home, Hollentown. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell of Fallentimber visited the William Best home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knepper and son, Robert, of Altoona visited on Sunday with Mr. Port Sisler. Mrs. Ella Braniff and sons of Rahway, N. J., spent Sunday vis- iting in Florida. Mrs. Edna Gates and son, Eu- gene, and Mrs. Esther Shope are visiting with relatives in Buffalo, N. ¥Y Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gaeto and son, Jimmy, of Altoona, and John Nelson of Coalport visited Sunday at the William Nelson home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and daughters, Elaine and Carol, were Saturday shoppers in Al- toona. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussoletti and daughters spent Sunday visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Bus- oletti in Winshaw. é Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Dotto and daughter, Bertha, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Amateis at Bakerton on Sunday. LUNCH BOX TREAT For the hearty sandwich in the box lunch, split and butter a gen- erous square of corn bread. Tuck well-cooked bacon slices in the middle. Wrap carefully in wax paper. for- | name Of | Kuhn, | both of Reade Twp., offered $600 | employed | UNION PRESS COURIER Afflicted People Usually Impaired At An Early Age Rehabilitation Bureau Assisting Handicapped An analysis of the types and the ages of handicapped Pennsylvania residents who were rehabilitated during the past two years ending June 30, 1947, indicates that more than half of the disabilities occur- red at very early ages, according to a statement by Mark M. Walter, Director of the State Bureau of Rehabilitation. Because of the large number of disabilities suffered by residents at early ages, Walter pointed out, the importance of referrals from the public schools. He also stressed the fact that directors, or others in authority, at city playgrounds, the scout officials, both for boys and girls’ club authorities, should re- fer the cases of handicapped youth 16 years of age or over, as early as possible to the Bureau so that up- on entering employment, they would have the advantage of every possible assistance in the highly competitive life of today. He noted examples where stu- dents left high school with employ- ment handicaps, worked as best they could for 10 or 15 or even 20 years, and then upon coming to the attention of the Bureau, were rehabilitated and developed mark- ed increase in their earning capa- cities. He deplored the fact these cases had not come to the Bureau's notice when the individuals left school, at which time they could have been prepared for earhing much higher incomes during the years before they came to the Bu- reau’s attention. % The report of the rehabilitation of 735 handicapped Pennsylvania residents in the year ending June 50, 1946, and the approximately 2,- 100 disabled individuals who will| have been rehabilitated by June 30, 1947, indicates that about 38 per cent of the persons had disabili- ties that originated in employment or other accidents, about 46 per cent originated in disease, 11 per cent were congenital, while about five pre cent resulted from either military or civilian war service. Approximately 52 per cent of these rehibilitations were under the age of 20 at the time of disable- ment, and about 18 per cent were between the ages of 20 and 30. This makes a total of 71 per cent of the group having disabilities that originated before they were 30 years of age, and after having re- ceived rehabilitation services, to have many years in which those services would contribute advan- tageously both to the individual | and to society. Glasgow Notes By JANET C. KUHN Father's Day Party | Honors A. S. Jackson A Father's Day party was held | Sunday in honor of A. S. Jackson at his home here. A very enjoy- able time was had by all attend- ing, who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson and children, Elwood, Lorraine, Louise, Genevieve, Joyce, Charlotte and Donna, all of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benn and children, Ver- na, Charles, Ronald, Pearl and George, and Mr .and Mrs. Charles Detwiler and daughter, Sandra Lee, all of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benn, Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Keith and sons, Clair and George, Mrs. Ada Van Sco- yoc and Mrs. Orville Crawford, all of Van Ormer; Mrs. Annie Kuhn, Roseland; Mrs. Matilda Kuhn, Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, son Lester. W. D. Melcher Honored At Home On Father's Day Mr. W. D. Melcher was honor- ed at a Father's Day party at his home here on Sunday. His | three daughters and their fam- | ilies attended. They are: | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feathers | {and children, John, James, Frank, Edward and Peggy, all of Al-| toona; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Crane and children, Marjorie and | Donnie, also of Altoona, and Mr. | and* Mrs. James Hoops and son, | Jimmy, of Hollidaysburg. * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cree and daughter, Janie, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cree visited for a few days with Mrs. Mary Cree and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhollem. Don and Dean Cree, who are twins, cele- brated their birthdays by going on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrail spent the week end with Mrs. McGrail’s sister, Mrs. Sue Wil- liams of Portage. Miss Ida Dixon of Coalport is spending the week with Miss Lea McCartney. Roger Troxell caught a 14-inch trout on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Snedda visited with Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney over the week end. { Mrs. Joseph Tindiglia. | ter, Arleen. Mrs. John Troxell, who has been ill for some time, is improved at this writing. Mrs. Merle Reffner spent Mon- day in Altoona. Mrs. George Frit of Baltimore is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Parker Scott. Mrs. Mildred Gates, Mrs, Anna Binnix and Mrs. A. Matthews of Caroline Troxell Rebecca Lodge No. 576 have returned after hav- ing spent this week at the lodge assembly at Philadelphia. They stayed at the Convention Hotel, the Benjamin Franklin. The Caroline Troxell Lodge in- itiated 7 new members recently, with a large number of local and visiting ladies attending. A Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Westover and family of Westover spent last Wednesday at the John Troxell home, Pauline Gubash spent Sunday night with Janet Kuhn at the ‘High Spot” in Altoona. Mrs. Florie Dupriest and dau- ghter, Florine Ann, of Baton Rouge, La., spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney. Wilmer Troxell, Mrs. Florine Dupriest and daughter, Geo. Mc- Cartney and Rea McCartney vis- ited Altoona Thursday evening. “Butch” Hollern of Altoona visited Monday and Tuesday with Misses Janet and Joan Kuhn. Spangler By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO Phone: Barnesboro 83-R Mrs. Hilda Demi celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday evening when a number of friends surprised her with a party. She re- ceived a nice lot of presents, and a lunch was served. Cinch was played and those awarded prizes were Mrs. Louise Constant, Mrs. Mary Wylie, Frank Constant and Mrs. Josephine Salbega. Mr. and Mrs. John Castonis and daughter, Mary Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pollock and son, Doddy, motored to Kennywood Park Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Green is spending 2 few days with her mother in Brooklyn, N. Y,. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Shope were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Anne Demi. | Mrs. Willard Demi and son, Bil- | ly, are spending the week in Phil- ipsburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson tained the Methodist Ladies’ Society on Tuesda yevening. The Joint Vacation Bible School of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches held their Commence- ment in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. They had a nice program’ and a lovely display of the things they made during the two weeks of school. Mr. and Mrs, Phillips had as their house guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Littell of Holly- wood, Fla. Miss Betty Ann Demi returned home last week after spending the past year with her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Littell of Hollywood, Fla. ! Mr. and Mrs. Salbega and fam- ily spent Sunday in Cresson at the home of Mrs. Salbega’s mother, | enter- Aid Mrs. Lillian Demi entertained her cinch club Wednesday of last week. The prizes were awarded to Louise Constant, Mary Temple and Mrs. Ann Baker. Mrs. Mary Green and daughter, Mrs. [Clarence Westover, and her granddaughter, Betty Joan, were in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few days visiting with Mrs. Green's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Castonis and family of Huntingdon spent the week end with the Castonis family. They also motored to Ken- nywood Park on Sunday. Little Barbara Mitchell celebra- ted her sixth birthday Sunday af- ternoon with a party. A large group of children attended. They played games and had a nice lunch served. The honor guest received a nice lot of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fenello were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Totten at Altoona. Mrs. Thelma Hodgson and dau- | ghter, Beth Ann, left Monday mor- ning for Philadelphia to spend a few days with Mrs. Hodgson's sis- Mr. Milton Littell of Barberton, | Ohio, is spending a couple of | weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Phil- | ip Demi. | The local fire company Auxili-| ary held their monthly card party | at the Fire Hall on June 10 .They | had a nice crowd attending and cinch and bingo prizes were aw-| arded to Miss Edith Temple, Mrs. | | Tonkin, Mrs. Charlotte Fenello and | | Mrs. Francis Pallone. The center- | piece was chanced off and won by Mrs. Neal McCarthy. The card par- ties will discontinue for the sum- mer. Miss Theresa Salbego and her sister, Tendoris Salbego, returned home after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph fTindiglia in Cresson. Miss Joan Constant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Constant, has returned home from the Miners’ Hospital. She had a tonsil opera- tion. Mrs. Lillian Demi and Mrs. Lucy Wirtner were shoppers in Altoona recently. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Demi were Friday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wirtner. STOP The Soaring Toll of Accidents . . . DRIVE WITH CARE! Helps Reduce Breakdowns! TO YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR: Car Maintenance that Minimizes Wear . . . HAVE YOUR CAR STATE INSPECTED NOW! PATTON AUTO CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 4th Ave. the Threat of Any Sudden Patton, Pa. Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from June 9 to June 16, 1947: MEDICAL ADMITTED Mrs. MaBelle Cleaver, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Bertha Williams, Burn- side; Edgar Glass, Ebensburg R. D. 1; Mrs. Margaret Woodley, Hastings; Dale Wyse, Patton; Ed- ward Williams, Bakerton; Glenn Harkins, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Susie Creery, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Mary- belle Adams, Emeigh; Mrs. Della Pierce, Westover; Simon Justham, Akron; Mrs, Mary Horn, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Helen Mansfield, Dy- sart; William Lloyd, Barnesboro. SURGICAL ADMITTED Edward Kline, Arcadia; William Edison, Cookport; Mrs. Nellie Col- lins, Hastings; Stephen Shabbick, Alverda; Mrs. Kathryn Penvose, Gatesboro; Frank Chernicky, Bar- | nesboro R. D. 1; Dennis Lapso,| Barnesboro; William Zumovitch, Patton; Fred Litzinger, Patton; Bette Ann Basile, Barnesboro; Patricia Doran, Spangler; Mrs. Hazel Weakland, Marsteller; Roy ! Smith, Coalport; Mrs, Kathryn | Zdynak, Barnesboro, Genevieve | Scotilla, Ebensburg; Wm. Price, | Burnside; Francis Wyland, Nick- town; Lawrence Kost, St. Bene- dict; Robert Kost, St. Benedict; Edward Miller Jr., Spangler; Mrs. Tesse Curry, Pittsburgh; Richard Trout, Barnesboro R. D. 2; Char- les Hetrick, Spangler; Leona Eckenrode, Homer City; Louise Shalota, Carrolltown; Michael Pallone Jr. Spangler; Stephen Kordish, Hastings R. D.; Bernard Orlosky, Spangler; Mrs. Ruth Link, Patton; Mary Lou Parrish, Nicktown; Stanley Batkiawicz, Hastings. MEDICAL DISCHARGED Joseph Gabula, Hastings; John Hlatky, Bakerton; Dale Wyse, Patton; Anthony Pinseta, Baker- | ton; Mrs. Tillie Scord, Barnes- boro; Betty Ann Levarchick, | Spangler; William Bassett, Baker- | Baker-! Mrs. Helen Jewett, Simon Justham, Akron, O.; Frank Gwizdak, Carrolltown R. D.; Mrs. Olive Stoltz, Patton;! Mrs. Marybelle Adams, Emeigh; Donald Sherry, Nicktown. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Florence Burkey, Patton; Mrs. Martha Dorak, Bakerton; Frank Chernicky, Barnesboro R. D.; Betty Payne, Emeigh; Doro- thy McKernan, Carrolltown; Mary Ann McKernan, Carrolltown; Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mansfield, O.; Vir- ginia Lawson, Dysart, Rachael Gwynn, Patton; Lawrence Brink, LaJose; Mrs. Jessie Mangold, Pat- ton; Mrs. Jane Contalope, Cherry Tree; Joan Constant, Spangler; | Edward Kline, Arcadia; Michael Bartkovich, Emeigh; Mrs. Gaynell Lydic, Commodore R. D.; Stephen Shabbick, Alverda; Dennis Lapso, Barnesboro; John Leoni, Carroll- town; William Zumovitch, Patton; Fred Litzinger, Patton; Patricia Doran, Spangler; Bette Ann Bas- ile, Barnesboro; Dolores Weiland, Nicktown; Nicholas Kohan, St. Benedict; Charles Shank, Carroll- town; Edward Miller Jr. Span- | gler; Mrs. Kathryn Penvose, Gat- eshoro; Mrs. Lova Golgosky, Bak- | erton; Charles Richardson, Rev-| loc; Lawrence Kost, St. Benedict; Robert Kost, St. Benedict; Rich- ard Trout, Barnesboro R. D. 2. “NEW ARRIVALS” Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zagata, Hastings, son, June "9. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb, ton; ton; Marsteller, son, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dysart, son, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Has- tings, son, June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Thomas, Hastings, daughter, June 15. Mr. and rs. Walter Bolvin, Emeigh, son, June 15, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harrigan, Spangler, daughter, June 15. MarriageLicenses Walter P. Lantzy Jr. Barnes- boro R. D. 1, and Betty Lou Mec- Mullen, Barnesboro. Thomas E. Gill, Dysart R. D,, and Delores M. Hoover, Ebens- burg R. D. 1. Steve F. Bonfili and Rose M. : Delozier, Thursday, June 19, 1947 Columbus, both of Bakerton. Peter Mazurak, Bakerton, Ann . Elinsky,. Irvona, John F, Sitko, Colver, and Mir- iam M. Luther, Ebensburg. Benjamin B. Work, Barnesboro, and Maxine E. Fleming, Emeigh. Spray Cherries Blossom blight infection and brown rot, generally prevalent on sweet cherries at petal fall this year, can be controlled by using the regular spray schedule pre- pared by the Pennsylvania State College agricultural extension ser- vice. and “The first gasoline automobile in the U. 8. was invented by C. E. Duryea in 1892. Week End Specials . . . GIRLS’ JEANS Sanforized, sizes 7 to 16. 1.95 LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES Sizes 12 to 52. 3.60 to 5.95 ALL SUITS & COATS GREATLY FANNIE C. WETZEL CARROLLTOWN, PA. MISSES’ JEANS Sanforized, sizes 12 to 20. 2.95 LADIES’ & JUNIOR BEMBERG & RAYON DRESSES, 9 to 15, 12 to 20. 6.95 to 15.95 REDUCED! when you use teous service today! EE AR ER TR RR RN NNN money time! your y every —See Us Today! SERVICE Magee Ave. Your’s will be the car that gets away frst Power-Tested oline and Oil. Drive in for friendly, cour- You'll Get More Miles . .. At NO Extra Cost With LEE TIRES! With LEE Tires, you get the most: for wearing, cool running, road-tested 'tires PATTON HOME & AUTO SUPPLY { aas- Atlantic For long STATION Patton, Pa. » ee ee ef fe ES SE DD TEE REET RS ENT . WATER HEATER. automatic . . . no turning adjusting. no fumes... The Electric Water without waste. The Electric Water Heater is perfectly adapted to the requirements of an auto- matic laundry. It maintains a more than sufficient supply of clean, hot water and replaces it fast as it is used. It is completely It’s clean, there's no flame... not even a flue connection. inexpensively too, on Penelec’s low off-peak rate! It stores heated water for long periods 70 DOUBT you are planning now to own a modern automatic electric home laundry that will enable you to do a family-size wash in just a few hours, with no back breaking labor. will include a washer that washes, rinses and damp dries automatically leaves clothes soft and wrinkle-free, ready to iron, regardless of the weather . . . the new ironers that are so efficient and easy to use. And to provide an adequate supply of hot water, automatically and economically, your laundry will include an ELECTRIC offandon... no Take your first step toward having an automatic electric laundry in your home. Inspect the new Electric Water Heaters and learn all about this clean, safe, economical way to heat water. Your new laundry a dryer that and one of Heater operates 0 ‘See YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER. THE SIZE WATER HEATER BEST SUITED FOR YOUR NEEDS. HE WILL RECOMMEND @ PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A, P. ISENBERG, District Manager’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers