1949
len M.
rry C.
Villiam
Mace-
Jacob
xander
ITT,
Wills.
3-3
Thursday, February 24, 1949
Keenan Reports On Mines
Employing Less Than 5 Men
No Fatal Accident In Smaller Operations During
Past Year; Considered
The following report has been
issued by Dennis Keenan, state
mine inspector in the 15th Bitu-
minous district, for mines employ-
ing fewer than five persons in any
24-hour period:
Name of Operator Production
Eugene Ahlas .. . 335
Bahleda & Zeml 1,327
Vallie Baker ....
Michael A. Basile . 1,416
H. A. Bearer... 1,675
R. J. Becker . 4,157
Dennis Bender . 1,900
Felix F. Bender 110.10
John Bernard .... 3,580
N. & T. Cerankoski 1,527
DePetro Coal Co. 1,102
Walden Drass .. 1,245
Esgro Coal Co. 4,027.30
F. & D. Coal Co. .. 1,895
Flannagan Coal Co.
Joseph Formeck
Gray Coal Co. ...
Theodore Gray .
Robert Heseltine
Hnatkovich &
Semelsberger 2,527
C. B. Holtz 775
1. J. Holtz ..
K. B. & M. Coal Co. 811.20
John Kasper ..
Charles J. Kelly
Thomas Kearnely .
HAMMOND
Scheol of Beauty Culture
VETERAN APPROVED
Call or write for free catalogue
443 Vine St. Dial 5-7221
JOHNSTOWN
D. N. GAUL
WATER WELL
DRILLING
Residence
SAGAMORE, PA.
Phone Rural Valley 2-468
SECRIST’'S GARAGE
Sagamore, Pa.
{KALAMAZOO
Warm Air Furnaces
As Low As
$119.95
All sizes in stock. Pay as low as
$5.00 per month, 3 years to pay.
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
Compare before you buy!
SAMUELS SALES COMPANY
Kalamazoo Sales-Service
227-229 Bedford St.
Just Off Main St.
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
ONLY Authorized KALAMAZOO
DEALER in CAMBRIA COUNTY
he
TE Ta a TS EN SS NON SER ENS NUE
Commercial
Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
Liability Casualty
1101 Philadelphia Avenue
Phone 467 Barnesboro
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
WIRING
GERMAINE NIEBAUER
Phone 2726
121 Mellon Avenue
PATTON
Be Safe ... Be Sure, ..
of Correct Vision by Re-
placing Damaged or De-
fective Glass.
SIZES IN STOCK
FOR ALL MAKES
CARS AND TRUCKS
SPANGLER
Auto Exchange
Phone 321 SPANGLER
Doing $500,000 Business
Bradley Markel .. .. 600
Frank Matarrese ..
Ott Brothers ..
Joseph Panaro .
Leonard F. Panaro . 93
Parcell Coal Co. .. 3,634
Earl 8. Pershing . 1,120
Michael Pysz . 200
Press Coal Co. 221
Steve Revak ... 2,043
Steve Revak .. 2,700
Michael J. Robu 2,095
Sansom & Foxall 2,082
Tony J. Scalese 1,697
Schwab Coal Co. 126.85
Joseph Shero 629
Sam Shevock 1,830
F. C. Sloan, M.D. 108
Stoltz Coal Co. 1,500
Joe Tocarchik ... 1,900
Vermeulin Coal Co. . 2,252
Frank Waksmunski 1,612
Joseph Wargo . 1,228
Leo Weakland . 290.65
Wilfred Westrick .. 305
Boyd Winters . 1,136
Harry Woods . 1,419
Yeaglin Coal Co. 340
Yeager Brothers 4,639.50
Young & Sons 2,231.10
Grand Total 98,133.30
Other Statistics
Tons shipped, rail .. .. 66,845
Tons shipped, truck . 4,235.30
Tons sold locally .. 27,053
Total production 1948 98,133.30
Total production 1947 74,859.20
Production gain 1948 ... 23,274.10
Tons per 60-day accident 98,133.30
Tons per minor accident... 49,066.65
Tons per lost-time
accident
.. 32,277.76
60-Day accidents . 1
Minor accidents .. 2
Fatal accidents 0
No. men 1948 .. 186
No. men 1947 .. 174
No. days worke % 1651;
No. days worked 1947... 151%
No. tons produced per
employe... a. 527.59
COMMENT
It wil be observed that these
small mines are a very important
part of the coal industry, and can
be considered as doing more than
a $500,000 business a year in this
district alone. The summary of
statistics definitely shows that
these small mines have a better
accident prevention record than
the larger mines.
DENNIS J. KEENAN
Inspector
Coroner's Jury Says
No Negligence In
Michael Bush Death
No Report Made On
Faulty Brake Ratchet
Cambria County Coroner Joseph
| Govelar conducted the public in-
| quiry into the death of Michael
|L. Bush, 27-year-old World War
[II veteran. Bush was killed when
the brakes slipped on a mine mo-
tor he was operating. He was
crushed between the locomotive
and the mine roof.
No criminal negligence was
found in the death of the Hast-
ings coal miner by the cornor’s
jury impaneled last Thursday ev-
ening in the Spangler Municipal
Building.
The mishap occured Jan. 22 in
Springfield 4 mine of Springfield
Coal Corp., in Spangler.
Although members of the jury
absolved all employees of any
criminal blame, they did recom-
mend that a better system of re-
porting faulty or defective equip-
ment be put into operation.
Several witnesses testified that
the mine motor involved in the
accident had ‘gotten away” pre-
viously when the brake ratchet
slipped. Members of the main-
tenance crew, however, said they
had received no report of the fa-
ulty device and would have re-
paired it if a report had been re-
ceived.
Employees testifying included
Steve Kolcun, breakman on the
trip when Bush was killed; Wm.
Abrams, who operated the motor
two days before the fatal acci-
dent; Samuel Dabella, fire boss;
James A. Scarpo, who also opera-
ted the motor; Joseph Chernisky,
mine foreman, and James Lyons,
Ralph Lyons, Vern Ahlstrom and
Charles Farabaugh, members of
the maintenance force.
Charles E. Fisher of Ebensburg,
inspector for the 10th Bitumin-
ous District, also testified. Mr.
Fisher investigated the accident.
Members of the jury were:
Farl Lantzy, foreman; Martin C,
Kirsch, Michael S. Miklos, Joseph
Kozak, Oliver C. Jones and John
Douglas.
By marking the wet spots in
fields in early spring, drainage
can be installed later at the right
location, reminds John R. Has-
well, extension agricultural en-
gineer at the Pennsylvania State
Sen
PERFECT
EVENING
* Spend your next date a
the Moose Ballroom in A
Patton—Music played as 0
you like it. Drinks mix- {
ed by experts . . . and
good food.
t Vy
SB: BooBocBooRoeRoctoeBoctocRocts octooctectecte ae fe fa le 5. 8.8 8 2 2 0 8 9 0 8.8 8
Bgedegofoodorferdedeiofodeofeofoofededoie iodo odnl
College.
Saturday, Corkey Christy; Sunday, Diamond Bros.
Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 488, Patton, Pa.
Taxpayers Want
Road Improvement,
Not More Taxes
Petroleum Men Contend
Raymond Kibler 286
Victor R. Kline .. 2,124 Present Income Ample
Lawrence Rontorana 28 W. P. FitzGerald, Chairman of
Lent Eros. C *103 the Cambria County Division,
Feter YES alk Ir y 1.139 Associated Petrolem Industries of
Lloyd & Shillin * 1975 2% Pennsylvania, last week cautioned
Doya Lo ang. ’ » 26. 5 officials against “drawing the
Oscar Lowmastes 95 |Wrong conclusions from the tax-
Lowmascer & Stevins 172 payers” demand for road im-
Joseph LUbert ........ 736.20 |Provements. :
Lynn & Ploucha Coal Co. 00 ‘When taxpayers voice a re-
quest for better roads, some of-
ficials mistakenly assume that
the way to answer their request
is tg increase gasoline taxes,” he
said?
“Nothing could be more mis-
taken—or more unnecessary. For
as a highway user groups here
have pointed out $217,000,000 is
already available, or anticipated,
for new highway construction in
Pennsylvania during the next two
years, more money than is called
for by the Highway Department's
own highway program. Our St-
ate highway officials say that
$100,000,000 annually must be sp-
ent for construction and recon-
struction of state highways dur-
ing the next two years. Although
that is a very ambitious objec-
tive under present conditions of
short supplies in materials, man-
power and equipment, the stud-
ies of responsible groups show
that funds will be available for
such a program without any in-
crease in taxes,” he said.
Mr. FitzGerald expressed the
belief that “the highway users
are fully aroused over the cur-
rent gasoline tax increase th-
reat” and promised that his or-
ganization would carry on a con-
tinuous educational campaign to
keep them informed about it.
“What the taxpayers are de-
manding is what they have al-
ready paid for, and what they
are now paying, and will continue
to pay for in record-breaking a-
mounts. They feel justifiably, that
the present 30 per cent sales tax
on a commodity such as gaso-
line is already exorbitant, and
that boosting this present 4 cent
rate to 5 cents would be discrim-
inatory,” he asserted.
“They are not clamoring to
pay out more money. They nave
already paid for one of the fin-
est road systems in the country.
All they ask is an end to bure-
aucratic demands of more taxes
and bigger spending, and a re-
turn to sound planning and wise
more than a good 5 cent cigar
is a holiday from higher taxes.
Hastings Red Cross
Committee Named
Paul F. Yahner, chairman in
Hastings for the Red Cross Drive,
has appointed the following com-
mittee chairmen to assist him:
General committee—A. F. Bak-
er, Bert Hindmarsh and George
| Clark; secretary—Mrs. Esther Mc-
|Killop; treasurer—Don Westover;
| clubs and organizations — A.
| Baker; special gifts—Roy Mostel-
ler and Dominic Demento; United
Mine Workers — Joseph Galinis;
schools—Clair Urich; Rich Hill
Mine—John Brazill; Lanark Coal
| —Melvin Routch; Hastings Fuel—
{John O'Rourke; business—Fred L.
|Soisson and Steve Jansure; resi-
|dential—Mrs. Martha Nevins, and
[special committee—Dennis Gres-
{ko and Peter Kovalcin.
Mr. Yahner will announce at a
later date when the drive will
begin.
Victor Nos. 9. 17 Get
Holmes Safety Flag
The North Cambria Council of
Joseph A. Holmes Safety Assn.
has awarded its safety banner
for January to Carrolltown-Ch-
erry Tree Coal Company’s Victor
9 and 17 mines. The presentation
|was made at a meeting last week
in Barnesboro.
Speakers were E. E. Quenon,
engineer-in-charge of Johnstown
sub-district office of the U. S.
Bureau of Mines; Dennis Keenan,
inspector for the 15th Bituminous
District, and John S. Bell, repre-
sentative of Minnesota Mining &
Manufacturing Company. The
next meeting will be held Wed-
nesday, Mar. 16.
—Recreation is doing what you
like to do and everything you do
is a recreation program provided
by yourself.
NOTICE!
The Commissioners of Cambria
County have agreed to sell at
Private Sale the hereinafter de-
scribed property for the sum of
$510.00, to Joseph F. Gaber,
under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth approved the 29th
day of July, 1941, P. L. 600.
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
has fixed Thursday, March 3,
1949, at TEN o'clock A. M, in
the Court House, Ebensburg, Penn-
sylvania, for a hearing on the
Petition for confirmation of said
Sale. The Property to be sold
was assessed in the name of
Michael Kibler, as 65 Acres, Minl.
—Prop. No. 12-0097, in Chest
Township, and was sold to the
County on June 11, 1928.
The total amount of taxes, mu-
nicipal claims, penalties, interest
and costs due is $2545.11.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
By Maurice A. Springer, Clerk.
NOTICE!
The Commissioners of Cambria
County have agreed to sell at
Private Sale the hereinafter des-
cribed property for the sum of
$3475.00, to Alton A. McDonald,
under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth, approved the 29th
day of July, 191, P. L. 600.
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
has fixed Friday, March 4, 1949,
at TEN o'clock A. M.,° in the
Court House, Ebensburg, Penn-
sylvania, for a hearing on the
Petition for confirmation of said
Sale. The property to be sold
was assessed in the name of
Augustine Strittmatter Est. for
the year 1923, Amy Coal Co. for
the year 1924, and Zmeigh Coal
Co. for the years 1925 to 1948,
Inc, as 160 Acres, Minl.—Prop.
No. 21-0179; 20% Acres Minl.—
spending. What we need today,
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Prop. No. 21-0180, in East Carroll
Township, and was sold to the
County on June 14, 1926; June 11,
928.
1
The total amount of taxes, mu-
nicipal claims, penalties, interest
and costs due is $18,392.12.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
By Maurice A. Springer, Clerk
NOTICE!
The Commissioners of Cambria
County have agreed to sell at
Private Sale the hereinafter de-
scribed property for the sum of
$2600.00, to Chas. 8S. Evans, under
the Act of Assembly of the Com-
monwealth, approved the 29th
day of July, 1941, P. L. 600.
The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
has fixed Tuesday, March 15,
1949, at TEN o'clock A. M, in
the Court House, Ebensburg,
Pennsylvania, for a hearing on
the Petition for confirmation of
paid Sale. The Property to be
sold was assessed in the name of
Saml. Heilner as 69 A. Minl,, N.
Kibler Tract—Prop. No. 12-0079;
Saml. Heilner as 71 A. Minl, A.
Kibler Tract—Prop. No. 12-0080;
Saml. Heilner as 113 A. Minl,, A.
Gill Tract — Prop. No. 12-0081;
Saml. Heilner as 63 A. Minl, J.
Gill Tract — Prop. No. 12-0082;
Saml. Heilner as 86 A. Minl, C.
Gill Sr. Tract—Prop. No. 12-0083;
Saml. Heilner as 125 A. Minl,, P.
Gill Tract — Prop. No. 12-0084;
Saml. Heilner as 137 A. Minl,, A.
Gill Tract — Prop. No. 12-0085;
Saml. Heilner as 60 A. Minl, S.
Niebauer Tract — Prop. No. 12-
0086; Saml. Heilner as 10 A. Minl,,
B. Warner Tract—Prop. No. 12-
0087; Saml. Heilner as 98 A. Minl.,
J. L. Gill Tract—Prop. No. 12-
0088; Saml. Heilner as 104 A.
Minl., C. Gill Jr. Tract—Prop. No.
12-0089; Saml. Heilner as 106 A.
Minl.,, G. Warner Tract — Prop.
No. 12-0090; Saml. Heilner as 247
A. Minl,, G. & A. Dietrick Tract—
Prop. No. 12-0091; Saml. Heilner
as 122 A. Minl, J. Gates Est.
Tract — Prop. No. 12-0092, in
Chest Township, and was sold to
the County on June 27, 1938.
The total amount of taxes, mu-
nicipal claims, penalties, interest
and costs due is $14,740.62.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
By Maurice A. Springer, Clerk
Sheriff's Sales
By virtue of certain sundry
writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Fa-
cias, Alias Fieri Facias, Alias
Levari Facias and Vend. Expon.
issued out of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale at
the
Courthouse, Ebensburg, Pa.
Courtroom No. 4 on
Monday, Mar. 7, 1949
at- 1:15 o'clock p. m. Eastern
Standard Time, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
Conditions of Sale
The purchase money will be
paid at the time of sale or by
Friday, March 11, 1949, at 1:15
o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, otherwise the property will
again on Friday, March 11, 1949,
at 1:15 o'clock p. m., Eastern
Standard Time, be put up and
sold at the risk of and expense of
F. | the person to whom it was struck
off, who in case of any deficiency
on such sale shall make good the
same.
FI. FA. NO. 30
Land—Ehrenfeld Village, Croyle
Twp., Cambria Co., Pa.—Begin-
ning at intersection of “B” St.
and 10 ft. alley; thence along “B”
St. N. 3 degrees 3 minutes W. 57
ft. to Lot 16; thence by same N.
86 degrees 57 minutes E. 100 ft.
to 10 ft. alley; thence by same S.
3 degrees 3 minutes E. 57 ft. to
second 10 ft. alley; thence by
same S. 86 degrees 57 minutes W.
100 ft. Being Lot 17 on Ehren-
feld Village Plan recorded in
Cambria Co. Plat Book 4, p. 40.
Improvements — 2 story double
frame dwelling and outbuildings,
35-36 “B” St.
Owners or reputed owners-—
Daniel O. Armold and Mary Lou-
ise Armold, his wife. (Deed of
Penna. Coal & Coke Corp. and
Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corp.
to them dated 1 April, 1948. Not
recorded.)
Subject to liquor restriction and
any mercantile business conflict-
ing with Cambria Mercantile Co.'s
business.
Excepting coal, oil, gas and
other minerals, with complete
mining rights and release of dam-
ages; also reserving water lincs
and right thereof; also reserving
power line poles and wires and
rights thereto.
Shettig & Swope,
for Plaintiff.
LEVARI FACIAS NO, 10
Lot of land-—Tenth Ward,
Johnstown, Cambria County,
Pennsylvania, fronting 58 feet on
Church Avenue (formerly Main
Street) and extending back 9
perches to Ridge Avenue (for-
merly an alley), and having erec-
ted thereon two two-story frame
dwellings.
attorneys
Owners or reputed owners—Eli-
zabeth Leibfried Miller, indivi-
dually, and Elizabeth Leibfried
Miller, heir at law of Henry J.
Miller, Pearl Leibfried Lohr, Aug-
ust J. Danker and Henry F. Dan-
ker.
Harry Doerr,
plaintiff,
FI. FA. NO. 22
John Martinko Jr., and Agnes
Martinko, owners or reputed own-
ers of lot of ground in Geistowan
Borough, Cambria County, Penn-
sylvania, fronting 50 feet on
Johnstown-Scalp Level Turnpike
and running back between paral-
lel lines to a 15-foot alley; being
No. 138 in the Sunshine Plan of
Lots, together with the buildings
thereon erected. For full descrip-
tion, see Deed Book Vol. 539, page
247, records of Cambria County.
Taken in execution at the suit
of Cambria Building & Loan As-
sociation.
Everett E. Custer, attorney for
plaintiff.
FI. FA. NO. 23
John C. Joseph and Thelma J.
Joseph, husband and wife, owners
or reputed owners, a lot of ground
in the Borough of Westmont,
Cambria County, Pennsylvania.
Fronting 70 feet on Mary Drive
and extending back between par-
allel lines a distance of 145 feet;
being known as Lot No. 253 on
the Sunnemanor Plan; having
thereon erected a dwelling house
known as 1418 Mary Drive.
For complete description, see
Deed Book Vol. 587, Page 260,
attorney for
records of Cambria County.
Taken in execution at the suit
of Cambria Building & Loan
Association.
Everett E, Custer, attorney for
plaintiff,
FI. FA. NO. 26
Donald A. Neatrour and Laura
Neatrour, husband and wife, own-
ers or reputed owners, lot of land,
17th Ward, Johnstown, Cambria
County, Pennsylvania, on the
north side of Joseph Avenue 99.1
feet northeast of Louis Street,
fronting 40 feet on Joseph Ave-
nue and extending back 112 feet.
Erected thereon a two and one-
half story double frame dwelling
house known as 127-129 Joseph
Avenue. Deed Book Vol. 572,
Page 146.
Taken in execution at the suit
of Johnstown Bank and Trust
Company.
Graham, Yost, Meyers & Gra-
ham, attorneys for plaintiff.
FI. FA. NO. 27
Land in Susquehanna Township,
Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
containing 0.947 of an acre. For
description see Deed Book, Vol.
558, Page 598. Subject to excep-
tions, reservations and restric-
tions in deeds in the line of title.
Together with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected,
consisting of a repair shop, office
and supply and sand house. Own-
ers or reputed owners — Walter
Nicholson and Pauline Nicholson.
Smorto, Wirdeman & Peduzzi,
attorneys for plaintiff.
FIL FA. NO. 28
Land Carrolltown, Pa., fronting
33 ft. on west side of Main St.
extending back 208 ft. to Pleas-
ant Alley, adjoining lands of M.
D. Connell, et ux., and Walburga
Scanlon Est. For description see
D. B. Vol. 527, page 236, Cam-
bria Co. Records.
Improvements: 2 -story frame
dwelling with composition roof.
Owners or reputed owners:
Earl C. Farabaugh and Thais
FI. FA. NO. 29
Land Summerhill Borough, Pa.,
fronting 100 feet on Dibert St.,
extending back along on alley
130 ft. Being Lots 5 and 6 on
Dibert's Plan of Lots. For de-
SCHption see D. B. Vol. 570, Page
Improvements: 2 story frame
dwelling with composition roof
and outbuildings.
Owners or reputed owners, Jos-
eph P. Milchak and Edna A. Mil-
chak, his wife.
Philip N. Shettig, attorney for
plaintiff,
FI, FA. NO. 31
William Earl Jenkins and Ada
Luella Jenkins, husband and wife,
owners or reputed owners. A lot
of ground in West Taylor Town-
ship, Cambria County, Pennsyl-
vania, fronting 136 feet on a pri-
vate road, extending back 130
feet on one side and 144 feet on
the other side; containing 52 per-
ches, and having thereon erected
a two story single frame dwell-
ing. For complete description, see
Deed Book Vol. 433, Page 216.
Taken in execution at the suit
of Home Owners’ Loan Corpora-
—-
tion.
Everett E. Custer, attorney.
LEV. FA. NO. 32
All the right, title and interest
of Clarence L. Krieger in and to
a tract of ground situate in the
Township of Upper Yoder, County
of Cambria and State of Pennsyl-
vania, fronting 334 feet on Men-
oher Highway and extending
back on the one side 1085 feet
and on the other side approxima-
tely the same distance; having
thereon erected a two story con-
crete block structure. For full
description, see Deed Book Vol.
537, page 517, records of Cambria
County.
Taken in execution at the suit
of W. L. Krieger.
Spence, Custer, Saylor & Wolfe,
attorneys.
PATRICK McDERNOTS
PAGE ELEVEN
-—The man who figures and
plans, but who doesn't produce,
is of no use.
—To be always harping on
something requires no special
musical, or any other talent.
On party-line telephones too . .. little courtesies make a
big difference.
There’s nothing difficult about party-line courtesy. You're
courteous when you keep calls reasonably brief . . . when you
space calls so that others may use the line in the intervals...
and when you answer promptly.
These courtesies are returned, too. This means better serv-
ice for all concerned!
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
we're people.
*
Farabaugh, his e. heriff.
Shettig & Swope, attorneys for | Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. . °
plaintiff, February 7, 1949. 2-24
®
Sometimes
we feel like the
Next time your wife runs next door to borrow some
butter or show off a new hat, think of us. We're a lot
like the family next door.
You know how it is. We put our name on a showroom
and repair shop and pretty soon folks start thinking
we're a showroom and repair shop. Actually, of course,
Often you see us at your lodge or club meetings. Maybe
we're on a committee of your favorite charity. We do
business with the same tax-colleetor as you do.
® ® LJ
If we feel like the family next door, why don’t we get
you a new Chevrolet? Is that what you’re thinking?
Well, suppose next time your wife runs next door to
family next door
: - coe morpe siiY
borrow some butter she finds that practically the whole
neighborhood has been there borrowing too.
You can see why we feel like that neighbor. Although
Chevrolet has delivered half a million more cars and
trucks, since the war, than any other manufacturer—
still more folks wan¢ Chevrolets.
Believe us, our concern over disappointing our friends is
much greater than your neighbor’s would be over the
butter. That's why we’re 100% behind Chevrolet's
policy of delivering to the public as many cars as possible
'« + « at the lowest possible price.
It’s also one of the reasons why we do such a fine servicing
job on your present car so it will see you through till
you get your new Chevrolet,
means:
and competent,
Just standing on the curb waiting for traffic
to pass, we see plenty of cars that wouldn't
even be running if it weren't for our service:
The owners tell us we're giving them thou-
sands of" extra miles they never hoped to
get. We knew they'd get them.
Because, in our shop, Chevrolet super service
1. Factory-trained mechanics who are steady
WE HOPE YOUR CAR I$ GETTING OUR CHEVROLET SUPER SERVICE
2. Plenty of tools and the right kind of
equipment to help them do good work fast:
3. A huge stock of genuine factory parts.
4, Established prices for parts, repairs and
service.
8. All work guaranteed:
6. Liberal budget plan.
7. A friendly desire to give you more than
you expect for your money.
PATTON AUTO CO.
MAIN STREET GARAGE
Fourth Avenue
PATTON, PA.
Main Street
CARROLLTOWN, PA.