PAGE TWO
UNION PRESS.COURIER
Thursday, September 1, 1949
Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER
Patton Courier, Estab, 1898 Union Press, Estab. 1935
Published every Thursday by Thos. A. Owens and Frank P. Cammarata,
Press-Courier Bullding, 542 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. and entered as sec-
ond class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa, under
the Act of March 3, 1870.
Thomas A. Owens, Editor
FRANK P. CAMMARATA
THOS. A. OWENS JR... j .. Managing Editor
Subscription: $2.50 Yearly NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Advance x ~~ Ao 75N
Individual Copy, 5¢ 2 | asso etarign
Advertising Rates Furnished 4
Upon Application RIDER
The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier 1s to sincerely represent Org-
bor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Risteriai for pub-
anized La
lication must be signed by the writer as an evidence of good faith
The Union Press-Courler gives its advertisers the advantage of combined
Business Manager
circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage
that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria
County.
Can Be Proud of It
The annual Cambria County Fair will be holding forth all of
next week at the Ebensburg Fairgrounds, and the men who have been
making it possible to hold these fairs in recent years are to be
congratulated on their achievements of making each exhibition well
worth attending. There is every promise that this year’s effort will
be up to past standards—even better.
News stories have been giving the highlights of what visitors
can expect this year. The promoters have utilized every facility
at their command to attract the people of the county to the
exhibition. They can well do this, for they have earned by past
performances the right to make promises that people will
believe. Make an effort to attend the fair next week. It opens
on Monday and closes on Saturday night.
Parking Meters for Patton
As noted in last week's issue, Patton folks voted overwhelmingly
for the installation of parking meters as a method of boosting local
revenues at a sentiment election conducted under the sponsorship of
the Borough Council. In fact, of those who cast ballots, only 34
voted against the proposition while 468 favored the move. It will be
remembered that the council some time back had passed an ordin-
ance for parking meter installation in the business sections, but upon
the remonstrances of a number of citizens the proposition was
temporarily abandoned.
While there have been certain fears expressed from time to
time by local businessmen that parking meters might have an
effect on the volume of their business, this has not worked out
in actual fact in the great many towns where parking meters
have been an institution for a long time. Some of our neighbor
boroughs have long had meters. Certainly there is much to be
considered in their favor.
In glancing down Magee Ave. most any day, with praetically
every parking space filled, have you ever noticed how many of these
cars are parked in a certain spot for hours—maybe half a day—at a
time? Is it likely that any such car is the car of a customer in and
of our business places? Isn't it a fact that it is likely the car of the
businessman himself, or of some of his employes? Council some time
ago entered a plea that our local people eliminate this fault, and to
some extent it had been alleviated. But we all are gradually slipping
back into our old habits.
The parking meter solves this problem to the advantage of
the businessman. Isn't it quite true that when you visit a town
where parking meters are installed, you are glad to find a vacant
meter area in which you can conveniently park near the spot
where you have business to transact, or the store where you
want to shop? Seldom, in recent years at least, do you gripe
about the few cents you have to pay for the parking privilege.
It’s unlikely that Patton’s visitors will decry visitors. Rather a
lot of them will welcome them.
Perhaps even more important to the borough fathers and the
taxpayers will be revenue that will be derived as time rolls along
from the earnings of the meters. One thing is certain: Any revenue
that is derived from them will be just that much less that we'll have
to pay into the borough treasury from some source or other.
Veterans’ Vote for Congress
Last week we noted in the newspapers that there were some
Cambria County Republicans organized to go after the votes of
World War I and World War II veterans for Attorney John P.
Saylor for Congress. Saylor is a combat veteran of World War II,
and no one can find fault with that. There are SO MANY veterans
in this district like him. Some of them are Republicans, others are
Democrats; some maybe are not registered. However, in these indus-
trial and mining districts, as well as farming communities, perhaps
there are a lot of veterans who are more interested (and really
should be more interested) in where John Saylor stands in political
policy, rather than the fact that he is a veteran.
In the Johnstown industrial area, and in the mining com-
munities of Northern Cambria County, and Armstrong and
Indiana Counties, for instance, about 99.44 percent of the vet-
erans are much likely more interested in other matters that
more directly concern them than does the fact that John Saylor
happens to be a veteran like themselves. Mentioning only one
thing they probably would like to definitely know from him is a
clear and concise statement as to where he stands on Taft-
Hartley repeal legislation.
Another thing noted in the news item concerning the ‘Veterans
for Saylor” group is the notation that practically all of them are
Republicans anyway, and always have been in thought and doctrine.
Some of them are on the Republican state payroll. Certainly there
are veterans who are Republicans who have every right to support
their candidate, but the fact that John Saylor happens to be a
veteran likely isn't going to carry a great deal of weight with a
host of veterans who are Democrats.
Which sort of causes us to reminisce. We believe that it is
pretty well known that Mr. Saylor's opposition, who at least up
until this time has not been tossing out patriotic propaganda, a
certain Mrs. Robert L. Coffey Sr., lost one son in the duties of
the uniform of his country in World War II in a training camp
when his plane crashed in an accident, and later lost her
Congressman son, an outstanding World War II hero, during a
recess of Congress when he was in line of duty as a reserve
flying officer, by another plane crash.
Yes, Democratic veterans and others, too, a veteran deserves a
break—but have you ever considered a mother who carries in her
memory TWO GOLD STARS, symbolic of two young men brought
into this world by her, reared in the best patriotic tradition, who
have paid the supreme sacrifice. Since the veteran issue has been
raised, why not give some consideration to this other candidate who
up to this time has been very modest. Mrs. Coffey is pledged to
President Truman's liberal program.
LABOR DAY MESSAGE
By PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN
This is the fifth year in which it has been my privilege to
call upon the American people to observe Labor Day—a day
dedicated to the workers who have helped so much in the ad-
vance of our country to the position of responsibility and oppor-
tunity it occupies in the world today.
The American worker enjoys an economic, political and social
status established on d atic principles and qualed else-
where in the world. From time to time labor has suffered set-
ks, but on each occasion its essential strength has asserted
itself and progress has been resumed. And as labor has pro-
gressed, so has the nation.
Labor Day, however, is more than a holiday for celebrating
the achievements of the worker and extolling his contribution to
the forward march of our economy. This year, more than ever,
it is a time for a sober evaluation of the problems that labor,
together with all other groups in our country, faces in our
complex world, and of our mutual responsibility in meeting them.
Labor has become a full partner in our economy. The mach-
inery for weighing labor’s needs and for adjusting the problems
of labor-management relations is being developed and improved
through the cooperation of employers and employes. But today
labor must also be a full partner in all our undertakings, not
only within our borders but beyond the seas; for in the long run
our actions in the field of foreign policy will affect the welfare of
every man, woman and child. It is a source of pride that states-
men in the ranks of labor are alert to their responsibility in
this field and are making a vital contribution to our international
programs.
I am confident that labor will give the same devotion to the
attainment of our common objectives at home and abroad that
it has long demonstrated in seeking better working conditions,
adequate wages and a higher standard of security for workers
and their families.
BLANDBURG
By SHIRLEY JEAN NASH
Reade Twp. Fire Ladies
Hold Wiener Roast Here
The Reade Township Firemen's
Auxiliaary held a corn boil and
wiener roast at the Sportsmen's
Dam near here last Wednesday,
Aug. 24. The firemen were also
invited to attend. The following
attended:
Mrs. Tom Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Nash and daughter, Judy,
Mrs. Dave Nash and daughter,
Shirley, Mrs. Clifford Wilkinson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Garman and children, Mr. and
Mrs. James Colwell, Mrs, Esther
Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Firmen
Irwin, Mrs. Bill Wéstover, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Doyle and grand-
son, Mrs. Chester Westover, Mrs.
Russell Peterson, Mrs. Capion and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maines.
LE
Mrs. Elsie Kidwell returned to
her home here after a visit in
Detroit, Mich., and Akron, Ohio.
Grace McMillan of Pittsburgh
spent several days here recently
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson
and family spent a few days re-
cently visiting the lady’s parents
in Juniata.
Frank Warner and son of
Camp Hill, Pa., spent the past
week end visiting in town with
relatives.
George Hahn was a Monday
visitor in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Orva Landrus of
Cresson spent Sunday visiting re-
latives in Blandburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of
Fallentimber were visitors in
town last Sunday at the Albert
Lewis home.
Mrs. Francis McCusker return-
ed from Camp Hill, Pa., last Sat-
urday after a two week's visit
at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War-
rer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson
were visitors in Patton on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Regis Warner
were visitors last Friday even-
ing at the Cecil Kennedy home in
Altoona,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edmiston
were visitors in Retort over the
week end at the Charles Wilkin-
son residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank
and family were visitors in Coal-
port recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Letcher
and family of Turtle Creek visit-
ed in town recently at the Harry
Letcher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash and
children, - Bobby, Monteen, Joan
and Dick visited at Bland’'s Park
last Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Fortney returned to
her home here after a two week's
vacation in Huntingdon at the
Harper Moniher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamoyne Letcher
and family of Williamsport were
recent visitors here at the John
Letcher home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hollen were
recent visitors in Utahville,
Joseph Maiocco was a caller in
Bellwood on Monday.
A party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nash last
Wednesday. Games were played
and a lunch was served. The fol-
lowing ttended: Mrs. Charolette
Skirey, Mrs. Jake Garman, Mrs.
Clifford Wilkinson, Ethel Shank,
Don Monihen, Bonnie Wilkinson,
Doris Lovell, Mrs. Tom Nash,
Mrs. Kenneth Douglass and son,
Mrs. Dave Nash, Mrs. Dorothy
Yingling and Shirley Nash.
Doris Ann Lovell returned to
her home here last Sunday after
spending some time visiting in
Washington, D. C., at the homes
of her brothers and sisters. ;
Elroy Fortney was a visitor in
Huntingdon and Mt. Union last
Sunday. :
Mrs. Thomas Nash was admit-
ted as a patient in the Mercy
Hospital in Altoona last Thurs-
day.
Lene Letcher of this place was
a visitor in Turtle Creek this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nash and
daughter, Shirley and Dan Moni-
her were visitors in Bellwood last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglass
and son, Dale, of Bellwood were
visitors in town last Friday at the|
Dave Nash home. |
Bob Lovell and Mrs. Ray Lovell |
and daughter, Doris Ann, were
visitors in Johnstown one day this
past week.
Amsbry
Mary Benis visited recently in|
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y,,
and also in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis and
family visited in Colver last Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beiswen-
ger and daughter of Altoona vis-
ited for the past week at the Joe
Beiswenger home here.
a last Friday visitor here at the
Lloyd Pugh home.
Shirley Buchanan visited this
past week at the Glancy home in
Gallitzin.
Mrs. Sue Clawson and son, Don
were last Tuesday visitors in Al-
toona.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallica
and son of Detroit, Mich. are
visiting in town this week at the
George Koleck home.
Buddy Verobish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Verobish underwent
a tonsil operation last Friday at
the Miners’ Hospital in Spangler.
Ida and Spanky Shubert of
Johnstown are visiting here at
the Lloyd Pugh home.
Bernard McConnel, Don Mart-
man, John Fish and Gilbert Lewis
were business callers in Coupon
last Friday.
Mary Bevis, Nancy Buchanan,
Donna Buchanan and Helen Racz
visited in Patton last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Julie Litzinger announced
the coming marriage of her dau-
ghter, Alberta, to William Geis-
brect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Geisbrect of this place, on
Saturday, Sept. 17 in the Amsbry
Methodist Church.
Ella Lewis has returned to her
home in Colver after spending a
week here visiting with friends
and relatives.
John and Frank Racg and Len-
ard Cappaulez, all employed in
Derry, Pa., spent the past week
end visiting at their respective
homes here.
Thomas Hunt of Johnstown was | |
HASTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tineligilia
and son Ronald of Cresson were
visitors in town one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Luke Boring and
Billy Boring visited relatives in
Glasgow last Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Gennico is home af-
ter being a patient in the Min-
ers’ Hospital for the past several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of
Philadelphia are visiting in Hast-
ings for several days at the home
of relatives.
Bernard Lantzy of Washington,
D. C., visited here over the past
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dietrick
and family visited in Greensburg
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Altoona visited in town last Sun-
day with the Hannah Ebbs fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Semelsber
ger of Coatsville spent the past
week end here at the Steve Sem-
elsberger home.
Mrs. Anthoony Martucci is a
patient at the Miners’ Hospital in
Spangler where she is under ob-
servation.
Phyllis Strittmatter returned
to Philadelphia after gpending the
summer months visiting relativ-
es in Hastings.
Joe Hennico of Pittsburgh was
a visitor in town over the past
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacMurray
announce the birth of a son in
the Miners’ Hospital in Spangler
DEAN
Local Boy Scout Troop
Enjoys Week End Outing
Boy Scout Troop 80 of Dean
held a camporee over the past
week end on Daugherty Moun-
tain. On Saturday evening the
group entertained their parents
and friends with skits and sing-
ing at the camp fire with a large
number of folks attending.
The boys wish at this time to
thank Mrs. Alma Dougherty for
the use of her property and also
their parents and friends for their
large attendance on Saturday ev-
ening.
* x
Charles Brandt has returned to
his home here after a week's visit
in Mechanicsburg at the home of
his son, Daniel, who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti
and son, Ronald, have returned
to their home here after spending
the past week visiting relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ninth grade students from
Dean who will attend the Cresson
High Schoool are: Dorothy Funi-
gelli, Dorothy ‘Briggs, Rose Ann
Fontanella, Wm. Judd and Ernest
Fiorentin,
Mrs. Hugh Brinkley and son,
Hugh Jr., are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Krise.
The - Brinkleys are residents of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Decima
and daughters, Judith and Carol
Ann of Clairton, Pa., spent the
week end here at the Leslie Reg-
hetti home.
on Thursday, Aug. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. George Demento
announce the birth of a daughter
on Tuesday, Aug. 23 in the Min-
May Ruth Semelsberger of this
place will be the new Home Ec-
onomics Teacher at the Carroll-
town High School.
Alfred Kline spent the past
week end visiting in Detroit,
Mich. :
Richard Dubetsky enlisted in
the Ninth Artillery of the U. S.
Army on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tookey re-
turned to their home in New
York after spending some time
here visiting with relatives.
Floyd Martell of Clearfield was
a visitor in Hastings on Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs.
L. Dubetsky were visitors in Al-
toona on Monday of this week.
—One of man’s most practiced
liberties is the liberty to make a
fodl of himself.
© BLATT BROTHERS
) a
PATTON, PA.
* FRIDAY & SATURDAY
September 2 & 3
Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello, in
IT AIN'T HAY
—ALSO—
Bill Elliot, Andy Devine, in
THE LAST BANDIT
IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR
I I J
SUNDAY & MONDAY
September 4 & 5
DENNIS MORGAN
DORIS DAY
JACK CARSON
BILL GOODWIN, in
IT'S A GREAT
FEELING
COLOR by TECHNICOLOR
Also...News & Cartoon
TUESDAY, September 6
Alexis Smith,
Zachary Scott, in
ONE LAST FLING
—ALSO—
“Wild Bill” Elliot, in
MAN
FROM TUMBLEWEED
WED. & THURSDAY
September 7 & 8
MARGARET O'BRIEN
HERBERT MARSHALL, in
THE SECRET
GARDEN
Also...News & “Popeye”
Cartoon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swires
and son, Donald of Altoona vis-
ited at the Howard Swires home
ers’ Hospital in Spangler. joere last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires
and children, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Thomas Swires and son visited at
the H. C. Eckenrode home in
Cresson last Sunday.
Albert Funicelli, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Funicelli spent last
Friday at the Bergamaschi home
here.
Evelyn and Nancy Funicelli,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Funicelli, and Eileen and Dorothy
Funicelli, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli, spent
Sunday at the Joseph Bergamas-
chi home.
Dorothy Briggs and Evelyn
Funicelli were business callers in
Coalport last Saturday.
Nancy Funicelli, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funicelli,
was ill this past week but is im-
proved at this writing.
Evelyn Funicelli daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funicelli, is
spending a two week's vacation
here at the Bergamaschi home.
Mrs. Jim Venturine of New
Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting here
at the Mario Fontanella home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judd and
children visited at the Ernest
Cavalet home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keys and
daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Keys visited at the Leslie
Reghetti home last Wednesday.
James Funicelli has returned to
his home here after visiting last
week with friends in Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Joyce Lauer of Coupon spent
the past week end here at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wills and
son, David Jr., of Altoona spent
the week end here at the Fioren-
tin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Fontanello
and children visited in Emeigh
this past week.
Ruth Johnston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, spent
Sunday at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Fontanella
and children visited in Patton
this past week.
Donald Boito, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick Boito of Eldorado,
spent the past week here at the
home of his grandpartnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Antonio Boito.
Doris Bergamaschi, Rose Ann
Fontanella, Dorothy Briggs and
Evelyn Funicelli visited friends in
Cresson last Tuesday.
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Emma H. McClain
Mrs. Emma H. McClain, widow To Add Extra Bus
of the late James A. McClain
term, with the exception of a few
East Carroll Schools ri: ernst viii” mas “ie
In addition, a third bus will be
operated, with stops as follows:
Start at Miller's lane, Colver Y,
The schools of East Carroll | Lauer's School, Carrolltown High
formerly of Spangler, died at the Twp. will begi ’ i
’ . gin the 1949-50 term | Schoo, Eckenrode’s Mill, and Car-
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. | Wednesday of next week, Sept. 7, | rolltown High School.
Runker,
in Bedford, Va. last|gaccording to announcement by the
All buses will start the same
week. The deceased was born in|poard of education. Classes will time as last year. High school
1870 at Bellefonte, and had resid- | open on Daylight Saving Time.
ed in Northern Cambria County
for many years, where her hus-
stops scheduled last year will re-
pupils will be transported.
The two bus routes and their —
Want Ads
—Press-Courier
band was a well known coal 0p-| main the same during the coming serve well when you buy or sell.
erator, banker and civic leader.
She removed from her Spangler
home some years ago, and has
since resided in various sections
of the East, usually coming to
Ebensburg during the summer
months.
The one daughter, Emily, wife
of Dr. W. B. Runker of Bedford,
Va., survives, as do also two
grandchildren. The body was tak-
er. tq Bellefonte where funeral
services were held last Friday
afternoon at the Kuhlman Funer-
al Home, in charge of the Rev.
L. L. Owens.
Mrs. Myrtle Watt
Ashville—Mrs. Myrtle (Bert-
ram) Watt, 28, of Ashville R. D.
died in the Altoona Mercy Hos-
pital, last Saturday, Aug. 27. She
was born on Sept. 8 1920 in
Loretto, a daughter of Lewis and
Helen (Brawley) Bertram.
She is survived by her husband,
Fred, and her father and step-
mother, Mrs. Annie Bertram of
Duncansville R. D. She is also
survived by the following child-
ren: Fred Jr., James E., Florence
and William, all at home.
She was a sister of Mrs. Mar-
garet Gibbons, Mrs. Pearl Gib-
bons and Edward, all of Cresson;
Mrs. Mae Watt of Ashville R. D.;
Mrs. Helen Dugan of Ehrenfeld,
and Mrs. Irene Jayko of Lilly.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday of this week at 9 a.
m. in St. Thomas’ Catholic Chu-
rch by Rev. Father John B. Hac-
kett and burial was made in the
church cemetery.
ARE YOU PLANNING ON A
NEW OR USED CAR?
When you buy a new or used car, let us provide the
financial assistance for you. We can bring car owner-
ship within your reach with our easy-to-use automobile
loan planning. Stop in and see us when you want
cash to buy a car. We can help you both quickly and
economically.
AUTO LOANS
$30 to $300 — $300 to $2000
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LOCAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.
Room 3, First National Bank Building
PHONE 467 BARNESBORO
John Downey, Manager
James R. Litzinger rrr
Spangler—James R. Litzinger,
81, of this place died at 8:30 a.
m. last Wednesday, Aug. 24 at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Colletta Mansfield of this place.
He was born March 28, 1868, a
son of Simen and Mary (Himon-
el) Litzinger.
He is survived by the following
children: William Blair Litzinger
of Homestead; Mrs. Gertrude
Maloney of Cresson and Mrs.
Mansfield of Spangler.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday in St. Edward’s Catho-
lic Church in Barnesboro at 9 a. |:
m. and burial was made in the |}
Holy Cross Cemetery.
®
Mrs. Veronica Hornick
Barnesboro—MTrs. Veronica Hor-
nick, 73, of Barnesboro R. D. 1,
died at 10:10 p. m. last Tuesday,
Aug. 23 at her home. She was
the widow of Frank Hornick, who |#
died Feb. 5, 1949. He
She is survived by the follow- |i:
ing children: John and Mrs. Paul- |::
ine Drong, beth at home and Jos- |i:
eph, Frank and Charles, all of |::
Poughkeepsie, N, Y. HH
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. Stan-|::
islaus’ Catholic Church by Rev. |i:
Father Thaddeus Kolodziej and |::
burial was made in the church |!
cemetery. :
Peter Welsh
Altoona—Peter Welsh, 69, of [::
1923 15th Avenue, died on Aug. |::
14 at the home of his daughter, |:.:
Mrs. Bertha Hollern, with whom |::
he resided. He was formerly of |i}
Ashville. ss
Funeral services were held on |i:
Saturday, Aug. 20 in St. Leo's |::
Catholic Church in Altoona by |i:
Rev. Father James Manning and |::
burial was made in St. Thomas’
Cemetery in Ashville.
F ABRICS for
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Bolts of
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THE
FABRIC SHOP:
BARNESBORO
Elio Cavalet,
Dorothy Briggs
and Rose Ann Fontanella were
visitors in Altoona last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti
were visitors in Patton last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Frank Ammerman and
Mrs. Phillip Irvin of Altoona vis-
ited here last Friday with Mrs.
Mae Lofflin.
Rose Ann Fontanella and Doro-
thy Briggs were visitors in Cou-
pon and Tippletown last Sunday.
Ed Smith and Phil Sheridan of
Cresson were visitors in Dean
last Sunday. .
Henry Swires, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Swires, was admit-
ted to the Mercy Hospital in Al-
toona on Monday morning. He
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis and his condition at
this time is very good.
us put on a new roof for y
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LUMBER DEALER
GEO. C.
MAGEE AVE.
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DO YOU NEED A NEW ROOF? If so, why not let
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CONTRACTOR
HOPPEL
PATTON, PA.
You'll Be Seeing
a Lot of
This Little Fellow
from Now On... .!
. . . you'll be seeing him day after day through the windshield of
your car . . . as he crosses the street to and from school with his
little sister or some of his school chums! You'll be seeing him until
the end of the school year... make sure you SEE HIM SOON
ENOUGH! . . . make sure you're not driving too fast through school
zones . . . obey the traffic laws and he and his playmates will return
home after school every day . . . instead of to the hospital. Traffic
accidents have increased alarmingly throughout the Nation, so let's
give this little fellow a chance! PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY . . .
THROUGH SCHOOL ZONES . . . EVERYWHERE!
MINUTE --- DON'T TAKE A LIFE!
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY
Haluska Motors
Corner 5th & Magee Aves.
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