PAGE TWO
UNION PRESS.COURIER
Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
Patton Courier, Estab, 1893 Union Press, Estab. 1935
Published every Thursday by Thos, A. Owens and Frank P. Cammarata,
Press-Courier Building, Ld Magee vente. Patton, Pa., and entered as sec-
all matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at P ’ “
the Act of March 3, 1879. p %'# Paton, Fa. wager
Thomas A. Owens, Editor
FRANK P. CAMMARATA
THOS. A. OWENS JR...
Subscription: $2.50 Yearly NATION
dvance .,
Individual Copy, 5¢ NS,
Advertising Rates Furnished (G99
Upon Application z
The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely represent Org-
anized Labor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Material for pub-
lication must be signed by the writer as an evidence of goo .
The Union Press-Courier gives its advertisers the advantage of combined
circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage
that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria
County. lie
...Business Manager
Managing Editor
Al ED I 10 RIA L
ASSOCIATION
|Asspeipriy
EER
HARBINGERS OF SPRING
BY GEORGE!
J BELIEVE
I'M GETTING
JFESULTS!
‘a
More Roads for Cambria?
Last Wednesday evening, John Thomas Jr, for 16 years a
Cambria County Commissioner, retiring early last year, wrote the
Johnstown Tribune his opinions on how Cambria County may or may
not get additional state highway improvements, and expressed fear
that unless the county agrees to pay property damages not many
roads will be built by the state in this county.
Mr. Thomas, a friend of the writer's, stated that without
the enthusiastic cooperation of the county commissioners with
the highway department at Harrisburg, this county will get
little in the way of state highway appropriations. He added that
it does not help our cause when our representatives in Harris-
burg vote solidly against the increase in gasoline tax, while the
Allegheny Co. delegation voted for it. Surely Mr. Thomas
couldn’t be thinking a bit of politics just as well as more
improved roads!
Some 17 years ago when Mr. Thomas assumed office, he said
that he and his fellow commissioners notified the Pennsylvania High-
way Department that they would not only pay damages for all roads
built in the county, but also would settle all claims for damage. He
says that unless this policy is followed, he fears there will not be
many roads built. The present board of commissioners is busily
engaged presently in settling road damages, have plenty of road
and bridge bonds to pay, and, all of these obligations are those
inherited from the previous board.
In fact, with costs of everything mounting during the past
Yh ee
iN
ai a,
yy v 3
- DFR Fr Cyn
Flinton
FALLENTIMBER |, Flinton
We are sorry to note that in| Mr. and Mrs. Antony Dotto of
last week’s issue of this paper, | Clearfield spent Sunday visiting
[that the account given of. the|at the home of Mr. and Mrs
[Redding Aiversary of Mr. and | Angelo Dotto. :
rs. ' Mer onkin, should have a
been fifty years rather than or Mn, Atiert. Slovcost
teen years. | spent the week end visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller | Mrs. Anna Slovokoski.
[and daughter, Nancy Catherine| Edith Hockenberry of LaJose
[were Monday evening visitors in | spent the week end at the home
| Altoona. {of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hocken-
Beaver Valley
Miss Wanda Price Bride
Of Kenneth Bollinger
Miss Wanda Price, daughter of
Mrs. Minnie Price of Utahville,
became the bride of Kenneth
Bollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Bollinger of Beaver Valley.
The ceremony took place at
Orangeburg, South Carolina on
Mar. 17.
After touring through the sou-
thern states the newlyweds are
residing in Utahville,
* ok *
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Shope and
daughter, Diane, visited on Sun-
day at the home of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rice of Ashville,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rettinger
of Philipsburg were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Nedimyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of
Altoona visited last Saturday ev-
ening at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bar-
nett.
Harry Harpster visited recent-
ly at the home of his father, Mr.
Frank Harpster of Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kutruff and
daughter, Nelene, of Flinton were
Sunday visitors at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Kutruff.
Mrs. Wm. Flemming visited on
Monday with her father, William
Davis and also, Mr. and Mrs.
John Swan and family, all of
Berwindale.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Shall
and son, Bobbie, visited on Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ammon O’Shall of Flin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Camelle Dazaiffe
of Beccaria were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bollinger.
Sunday visitors at the home of
|Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burchill
ors in Ebensburg.
Mrs.
confined to her home due to ill-
a speedy and complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neagle
and children of this place visited
on Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Litzinger in Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMaster
and son, Barry Lee, of Franklin,
Pa., spent the week end visiting
at the Lloyd Gates home.
Everett McKee of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the week end at the
Gertrude McKee home.
Mrs. Ben Shope and family
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Good of
Flinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Buss O’'Donald of
Niagara Falls, N.Y. have return-
ed home after spending some
time here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Evans.
Mrs. Lydia Green spent last
Friday with Mrs. George Dixon.
Angles Lester visited on Sun-
day afternoon at the Marlin
Shope home.
TO CLEAN PLAYING CARDS
Soiled playing cards can be cl-
eaned by dipping a small sponge
in spirits of camphor and rubb-
ing the card gently. This will re-
store the newness.
and family were Saturday visit-
Richard Black has been
ness. Her many friends wish her
“DYSART
Mrs. Sarah Reigliard and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Reigliard of Al-
toona were visitors at the home
|of Mrs. Rose Naylor last Sun-
| day.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gionfreddo and
children spent a few days last
{week visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
[Paul Gionfreddo. Mr. Gionfreddo
will leave for Florida next week
to begin spring training for the
| Montreal Royals.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield
|Jr.,, announce the birth of a son,
|born in the Miners’ Hospital in
| Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Springer
last Sunday had their new dau-
| ghter christened. Mrs. Springer
[1s the former Thelma Perino, of
this place.
| Mrs. Wm. Naylor and Mrs. Jim
{Cuomo were visitors in Altoona
on Wednesday of last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gionfreddo
|of Patton were visitors at the
{Paul Gionfriddo home here last
| Sunday.
| Carmen Gionfreddo of Altoona
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Letcher
‘and children of Blandburg spent
Sunday visiting at the home of
(Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield.
{| Flora Gregg of Indiana State
Teachers College and friends, Bet-
ty Harpes of E. Liverpool, Ohio;
Doris Gardner of Easton, Pa., and
Esther Lewis of Philadelphia, sp-
ent the past week end at the
Frank Gregg home, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dishong and fam-
ily of Johnstown spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Passonetto Jr.
Wm, Lewis of Washington, D.
C., spent the past week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Lewis, of this place.
The Dean Township School Bo-
ard met with Dr. Arthur Stull,
on Monday evening to discuss the
plans for the construction of a
new school in Dysart.
HOW WILL YOU STAND
By James Kurtz
When the books are closed up
yonder
On that one great final day
How will your record balance
What will you have to say
Will the pages be as pure
As what your life should have
been
Will you share the total victory
Will you remain with Him
God keeps His own books in
heaven
And your name is written above
But the final tally depends on you
If you have accepted His love.
HURRY TO STOLTZ!
Get This Sensational
SPRING SPECIAL
We welcome Spring with this top-value for your car—So
hurry to Stoltz Motor Co. today and place your order . . . We'll make that old car
couple of years, the present board is faced with a rather serious Mrs. Pearle Hollen of Glasgow |Perry.
problem in handling the road damages of the present time, and | visite on Tuesday at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gondak were: Mr. and Mrs. Boone and
yet they have assumed no major obligations in the past 15 (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beers. | were visitors at the home of Mr. | family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
months. While Cambria County in the past has assumed the | nr. and Mrs. Michael Matish | and Mrs. Edward Gondak and | chill all of Coalport; Frank Bur-
damage claims on practically every road the state has built | were Monday evening visitors in { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabenski on chill of Pittsburgh and Mr. and
within our confines, it is pretty definitely known that many { ’ hild-
counties in the state have assumed few, if any, damage claims, |Mrs. Charles Heverly and chi
and they still managed to get state roads.
Cambria County remains so far in the red on road and bridge
bond obligations, and in current road damage claims, that it will be
many years, without new obligations, before any of the state liquid
fuel fund monies can be released to the boroughs and townships, as
was done by Blair County Commissioners this year. If the program
mapped out by Mr. Thomas as having first priority were to be
taken over in toto for damages by the county now, any hopes of
these taxing divisions receiving anything from this fund in the for-
seeable future would be dim indeed.
Mr. Thomas’ road program would call for a four-lane traffic
route from Johnstown to Windber; a highway from Conemaugh
to the Prospect Viaduct in Johnstown; Barnett Street in Johns-
town, and a road from Nicktown to Belsano, to Wehrum, to
Chickaree, to Vinco. Mr. Thomas says: (North Cambrians note
this) “The last-named road is an ambitious, long-range project
designed to bring the Spangler, Barnesboro, Hastings and Car-
rolltown people to Johnstown, which has the finest stores and
shopping district in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.”
One can hardly blame Mr. Thomas for designing that all of these
roads directly benefit Johnstown, and that the one road named that
reaches the north of the county also has the ambitious purpose of
routing Northern Cambria trade to Johnstown. But surely there are
some other worthy improvements in Cambria County also to be
sought for. The fact that Mr. Thomas seeks to divert trade from our
section to Johnstown stores isn’t likely to be popular with our own
north county merchants, Northern Cambria County’s stores, of
course, are not as large as Johnstown’s, but they are good stores,
and one can buy most anything and everything here, with the same
quality and choice, and within the same price range.
Former Commissioner Thomas deplores the fact that “it does
not help the case when our representatives in Harrisburg vote
solidly against the increase in gas tax,” and that “if a couple
of our people would vote for it, we could claim a divided delega~
tion. Try te realize our position when we ask for roads and the
Secretary of Highways says: ‘Your representatives seem to think
that you don’t need roads. At least they voted against money
to build roads.”
Which leads us to wonder if the additional 1¢ gasoline tax money
is to be spent ONLY among those folks whose representatives voted
for the tax increase. Will just those districts, or will ALL ‘people
who buy gasoline in the state pay that tax? Should only the districts
that had representatives favor the tax-hike benefit by it, and not
others—whose citizens help pay also? If that fact pushes Cambria
County out of the road picture, then the highway department must
be operated on high-handed politics, and taxpayers not considered at
all. We thought this great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was a
democracy!
Some Days In County Court
arly a record-breaker for attendance at
sburg when the March term of criminal
court was in session, and the nature of the cases were mostly along
the sex-violation trend—and pretty sloppy in character. Undoubtedly
the very nature of the cases tried had a bearing on the attendance.
Anyway, there were times when it was impossible to gain admission
to either the court rooms or their galleries, as spectators virtually
crowded the rooms to the very doors.
There were various times when the judges had to warn the
curious that the court rooms would be cleared of spectators, and
this usually happened when there was some outburst of amuse-
ment at testimony given by various witnesses. Judge McCann
found it necessary to express an opinion on the “crowds” attend-
ing, and that opinion was not complimentary.
Last week was pretty ne
the three court rooms in Eben
Mixed into the visiting population attending court were a number
of high school classes of the county. Perhaps, unwittingly, certain
high school faculties happened to pick some “bad” days for the
students in government who were seeing justice at work first hand.
Some of the “evidence” brought forth in the courts was not exactly
elevating for young people. A much better time, and a safer time,
for high school classes would be a visit to the county capital during
Civil Court periods.
Just a bit demoralizing, too, was the fact that the greater
part of the visiting spectators at times were observed to be
women. Some of the evidence dispatched by various witnesses
actually made men blush. Certainly the women couldn’t have
fared much better. No doubt the work stoppage in the mines,
railroads and other places last week brought folks to Ebensburg
to “pass the time” who otherwise would not have been there.
Simply because we did observe, we noticed some folks who were
“making a week of it,” their faces being noted each day.
Thursday afternoon, only two cases remained to be tried—one
was a hit-and-run case in Judge McKenrick’s court, the other was a
sex case in Judge Griffith’s court. The former case, which brought
forth some interesting FBI deductions, was so sparsely attended that
probably few others than the litigants and the witnesses and jury
were present. The latter court room, however, was filled to bulging.
Some folks must enjoy hearing a lot of “dirt” of the nature that they
would be ashamed to even speak outside of the court room.
Some Random Comment
Last Sunday's Philadelphia Bulletin, in its publication of news
taken from Philadelphia newspapers of 100 years ago, related that
miners were on strike in March of 1849, and that they could hardly
be blamed for walking out. Miners then, it appears, received wages
equivalent to $4 a week, and all of the wages usually were taken
out in merchandise at the company store — which, the paper ob-
served—actually amounted to only about $3 in actual cash. No
wonder labor has organized.
The recently-constructed highway between Carrolltown and
ih Spangler seems to be thought by some motorists to be a speed-
SRY through the Village of Foxburg. West Carroll Twp. officials
TR making plans to regulate the travel and likely there will be
arrests made. A #heavily-populated: section, without sidewalks,
speeding presents a menace.
Army officials say that Selective Service registrants who have
passed pre-induction physical examinations may be enlisted immed-
iately in the Army Reserve Corps or National Guard. This is a new
ruling which will permit men to take advantage of planned summer
training and inactive duty training pay. Enlistments in the two
groups may be processed at the Johnstown recruiting station. Here-
tofore no one in the draft ages could enlist in either group. Remem-
ber last summer the rush made to join these services before the
President signed the draft bill? Meanwhile, instead of the armed
forces drafting men, recruits are compelled to wait up to 45 days
from acceptance until they are in service.
| Altoona.
| Boyd O'Hara of Harmarville |
| spent several days visiting in
town.
-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Toohey
and son spent several days’ visit |
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bandrow- |
sky and sons were Monday even- |
ing visitors in Altoona.
Mrs. Rosie Edmiston spent Fri-
day visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Conrad of
Hollentown.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell Jr.
and daughter, Connie Louise, vis-
ited in Altoona last Tuesday.
Camilla Civitts of Blandburg
spent Sunday visiting with Cora
and Mary Glass.
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel
were Helen Drass of Hastings
and Ernest Coyle of Utahville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and sons, Roger and Robert, Mrs.
Luther Miller and daughter, Cath-
erine, and Alvie Blair Myers were
Wednesday visitors in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merrywea-
ther of Barnesboro visited on Fri-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Merl Tonkin.
Mrs. Paul Kibler and daughter,
Marlene of Ashville spent sever-
al days visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel and
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shomo and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shomo.
Virginia Shaffer of Pittsburgh,
spent the week end visiting at
ihe home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaf-
er.
Cora and Mary Glass were last
Saturday visitors in Altoona.
Mrs. Earl Kopp has returned
from Ft. London, Pa., where she
spent a very enjoyable week vis-
iting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth Burkett.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMaster
and son of Franklin, Pa. spent
Saturday evening visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Criste of
Dysart, R. D., visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Glass and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Kopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller and
daughter, Nancy Catherine, sp-
ent the week end visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Beers of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Darrell Beers and child-
ren of Akron, Ohio are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Beers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tonkin and
daughters, Beverly, Nancy and
Patty, spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Merryweather of Barnesboro.
Mrs. Francis Gates and son of
this place spent Saturday in Bell-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Perrott and
family of Salem, Ohio, spent the
week end at the home of the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell J. Lovell.
Lewis Knapp of Etna, Pa., sp-
ent several days visiting relatives
and friends here.
McCann Scolds
Courtroom Visitors
On Morals Cases
Judge John H. McCann last
week gave a large courtroom
audience a gound scolding for the
ir displayed curiosity in the ‘“sor-
did and morbid” details of sex
trials.
The jurist's pointed and force-
ful criticism came near the end
of his charge to the jury in a
morals case.
“This courtroom has been crow-
ded,” said the president judge,
“since this case began.”
“It's a sad commentary on the
morals of a community when
people crowd to the courtroom to
hear a story like the testimony
given here.
“Especially the younger peo-
ple should be ashamed of them-
selves,” he continued.
Since criminal court opened at
Ebensburg last Monday, court-
room audiences have been swelled
by groups of visiting high school
students.
Courtrooms in which morals
cases were being tried were eas-
ily recognized by the large crow-
ds. In the smaller courtrooms
even the aisles were filled with
Sunday.
“Jiggs” Swope of Utahville
was a visitor in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hock-
enberry and children motored to
Philipsburg last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Stewart
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kava and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Boone were
visitors in town last Saturday.
Edward Scott Jr., was a busi-
ness caller in town recently.
Mahaffey on Monday morning.
Saturday in celebration of her |
birthday this past week. i
Mrs. Nelson Clapper visited at |
the home of her mother, Mrs. |
Anna Coleman during the past!
week. 2
William Best who is in the U.
S. Air Force, is spending a brief
leave here at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Best.
Florean Tomcheck and Harold
Hockenberry motored to Philips-
burg last Sunday.
Hollentown
The daughter of Paul Troxell is |
at present recovering from a
serious illness.
Mrs. Lillian Scott of Van Or-
mer visited relatives here Friday.
Carl Hollen, who had been a
patient at the Philipsburg State
Hospital, has recovered sufficien-
tly to be returned to his home.
Guest of Mrs. George Hollen
last week was Mrs. Mary Hollen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hollen
and George Hollen were callers in
Altoona on Friday.
Rev. Lloyd Weyandt and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hollen and dau-
ghter, Charlotte, motored to the
Elizabeth Children’s Hospital on
Wednesday, where Miss Hollen
received a check-up following an
operation which she underwent
there some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollen, Mrs.
Ethel Conley, Carl Conley and
John Hollen attended church ser-
vices in Bellwood on Sunday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmers
visited at the home of their son
in Huntingdon last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson of
Flinton were callers at the Carl
Hollen home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conley
and family visited relatives in
Punxsutawney on Sunday.
Jimmy Dale Rickard is spend-
ing this week with his grandpar-
ents in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Rickard were callers in
that community this week.
s
2 oe Mirage
Bl
410 Herriman Ave.
standees.
Soofoofocfoofocfoofootoctoofeetocfontoofocfoofoofortocfeoforfoofostontoatoofoctoofoctosfoofoofoofocfoofoctooteetoofoctoofoctontocoatontoole
ll TR NE
Rich, Lustrous, Easy-to-Keep-Clean Finish
for Kitchens, Bathrooms, and Finest Woodwork!
PATTON LUMBER CO.
{ren of Blandburg.
| George Gates was a
| business caller in Cresson.
| Mrs. Clark Forcey of Philips-
{burg visited on Sunday at the
[home of her parents, Mr. and
recent
George Toohey of Buffalo, N. Y.|of Lyleville visited or. Sunday at|Mrs, Michael Nedimyer.
Mrs. James Hamilton and son,
| David, were recent visitors among
{friends in Blandburg.
| Mrs. Philip Kutruff and dau-
|ghter, Verla were Saturday vis-
jeer in Altoona.
i s Irene Strayer of Johnstown sp-
Harold Hockenberry visited in ent the ni 4 end at the home Pb
i he ther, Mrs. Mary Strayer.
A birthday dinner was held In| pr. » y Suey
honor of Mrs. Anna Coleman On family of Johnstown visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates and
Sunday among relatives in town.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Hemsky
were: Mr. and Mrs. Mervyll Gat-
es of Glasgow;
Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kingston and children and Mrs.
Harold Kutruff and son, of this |i.
place.
Mrs. Jerry Pennington was aii
COMPLETE REFINISHING,
SANDING, SURFACING, PAINTING
tS. Fifth Avenue Phone 2161
Be BeeocTe Soe Se Se,
look like a New one! This special is in effect until Friday, April 15th,
%
(EXTRA CHARGE FOR BUMPING ONLY
STOLTZ MOTOR CO.
TAKE THE WHEEL — TRY THE NEW FORD ‘FEEL’
9.50
EO SD DDD DDE DD DTDs
PATTON, PA.
Emma Gates of [7
recent visitor at the home of Mr. |:=:
and Mrs. Eugene Yeagle. |H
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Niebauer |...
announce the birth of a son, born |i
on Monday, Mar. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ferguson
and son, Kent,
Mrs. Mary Strayer.
Mrs.
hi
of Philipsburg, ii:
spent Sunday at the home of |..:
Ralph Gates visited on pe
Sunday at the home of her moth- |i:
er, Mrs. Ermina Sneath of Flin- |:
ton.
rude McKee.
Ammon O’Shall of Flinton was |i
a Sunday visitor at the home of |:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Shall.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sneath
and son, Donnie, visited last Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ie
John Sneath.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bollinger |:
Bud Gates of Coalport spent bs 3
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gert- |i
of Utahville visited on Sunday at |...
the home of the former's parents, ind 1
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bollinger.
Cecil Black was a recent vis-
itor at the home of his brother,
Mr. Dick Black.
Mrs. Mary Gates and son, Geo- |i:
rge, visited on Sunday evening at |i.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hobba and Mrs. Walter Fos- i
ter, in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter, Jenny Rose,
Grampion spent the week
visiting with Mrs.
nington.
Mr. and Mrs.
and children,
Clarence
of Mountaindale
visited on Sunday at the home of fas
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gates.
Mrs. Gertrude McKee
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Freech of Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs
RN OL LETT on
EP Gurced by
od Housekeeping
“oy ADVERTISED ws
&,
TH)
Phone Patton 4621
Herbert Exley |:::
of 1:
end |...
Jenny Pen- |iu!
Troxell |:
visited |:
collections of fashions,
LOOK YOUR
THI
SPRING and SUMMER
Select your Spring dresses
and wear them now and
LOVELIEST
TACRAACIEAGCIACTIEAY
)
FOND ND AIDS
through the coming season.
You'll love our complete
smartest styles and colors.
You will choose from such
outstanding materials as
pure silk, crepe, tissue
faille, taffeta, cotton and
light weight wool . . .
There are sizes to fit all in
prints, plaids, stripes,
checks and plain colors.
See our dress collection.
LIPM
<
DDD
AN'S
BARNESBORO