PAGE TWO ___UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursda, November 3, 1049 Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Patton Courier, Estab. 1393 Union Press, Estab. 1935 Published every Thursday by Thos, A. Owens and Frank P. Cammarata, Press-Courier Building, 542 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. and entered as sec- ond class mall matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Thomas A. Owens, Editor FRANK P. CAMMARATA.....mmmmmmmmins THOS. A. OWENS JR... Subscription: $2.50 Yearly NATIONAL ED ITO RIA L in Advance Individual Copy, 5¢ : ASSD ¢iari ON Advertising Rates Furnished FF Upon Application SUSTAINING MEMBER The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier 1s 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 good faith. The Union Press-Courier gives its advertisers the advantage of combined circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage ..Business Manager .. Managing Editor that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria County. “Fp Service Is A Factor Around election time, in this great democracy of ours, there is always a tendency on the part of many voters to avoid the thought of service that a candidate for office may have given in the past, and the record usually speaks for itself for officeholders seeking reelection. Particularly in the townships and boroughs, where these records are mostly well-known to voters, should an officeholders record be taken into serious consideration. Too often it is not, and a really good, hard-working official (or officials) is attacked by political opponents. Intelligent voters should weigh in the balance whether or not ollicon aie seeking reelection have been good, hard-working officials with the interests of their office and constituents at heart. What they have accomplished or failed to accomplish as well should really be the guiding light of the voter. In most all our boroughs and townships we have men who have given of their time and talents for the general good of all the people. You can weigh those talens for yourself, between now and election day next Tuesday, and GIVE support to those who deserve it. Political Brieflets i 3 i » town “Demo- The Republican party and the Republican Johns 2 crat” 2 lot of noise about the majority vote the Republican candidate for judge received over his Spponent in Elenshire: ihe judicial candidates. Bu ere , home town of both judicial ca DU er large ih, i i i yo-thi 1 Republican mocratic candidate received two thirds of the tota lic Pen of the Republican candidate. Nor will there be any publicity along that line recorded in the Johnstown dailies. i the Johnstown morning newspaper was § ume then a truly Democratic organ—but that may not be Rsowh | io all oi our , although most do know it, that the Johnstown “Demo- ET ou and controlled by the same corporation that publishes the Johnstown Tribune, and that the morning paper is used as the “hatchet sheet” editorially to crack at Democratic t at heart should take their matter to hought behind their writings is the rty in Cambria County. Once upon not misnamed. It was was once upon a time. It candidates. No Democra heart, because the prime th destruction of the Democratic pa Voters must not be fooled. An independent candidate is in the riff. Without casting any aspersions on the candidate, fase for chance he can be elected. A vote for the Independent candidate simply means that you are taking a vote from 8 o ae two regular party nominees. Of course, if sufficient Democrats v for the independent candidate, then the Republican can iw 8 or Sheriff will be elected. Never in the history of the county ane Republicans sought to becloud the issues at present. one wou g think the Democratic chairman is running for office instead o Judge McKenrick and John Conway. Reading Republican rally talk, the people are given to believe that the yoni of the additional county farm by the commissioners last year was a bad investment, and no one but the minority Republican commissioner, who likewise is the GOP candidate for sheriff (although he still has two years to serve in the Commissioners Office), is responsible for that thought. Com missioners Farrell and Owens will leave the record on the inves: ment made speak for itself on the merit of the purchase. The farm adjacent to the county home had insufficient acreage, and was quoted at an excessively high price. Democratic party in state does not speak TWO languages in oy to the a Soldiers’ Bonus. The party is for the bonus all along the line. Leaders are not talking bonus out of one corner of their mouths and with the next breath telling voters how much it's going to cost. Veterans should analyze the statements of the men who are telling us of taxes in the offing, and their politica complexion. The bonus legislation belongs to all members of he legislature, and to no particular party, but there's big money _afloa to defeat it—and you are the folks to decide WHO is furnishing it. se days of labor unrest, voters should remember that in Col Lene Blair, Indiana and Somerset Counties, all of them surrounding Cambria, there are Republican Sheriffs and Republi- can Judges. Yet Cambria County, with a Democratic Sheriff, is the only county that has not asked for additional state police to be sent in, nor has created numerous deputy sheriffs to harass ickets. Remember, Democrats, that has not happened in ie County under Democratic Sheriffs of the past and present. Thousands of Edward T. Donahue’s friends in Northern Cambria County supported him in the primary election in September when he was a Democratic candidate for sheriff. In the spirit of true sports- manship, Mr. Donahue has declared that he is for the election of John Conway for sheriff and bases his stand on the belief that if he had been nominated, Mr. Conway would have given him the same support. Mr. Donahue’s statement asks that his friends support John A. Conway, the Democratic candidate. County Commissioner Cyrus W. Davis without question has a large following of personal supporters throughout the county, all of which has been demonstrated over many years of political activity. Cy’s a good fellow. However, why should a man who has been elected by the people to serve as a County C er for four years, in the middle of his term, decide to become a candidate for Sheriff, at an actual DECREASE in salary. If Mr. Davis is elected Sheriff, there will be another Republican selected to serve out his remaining two years in the Commissioners’ Office. Who might that man be? These political orators and writers who ballyhoo so much about John R. Torquato and the slating of candidates surely don’t mean to tell the voters that if ever there was slating of candidates on the part of the Republican party, it was THIS YEAR. In fact, in order to obtain the cream of the crop, both Mr. Englehart and Mr. Davis were influenced to abandon other good lucrative positions for their candidacy. Mr. Englehart resigned a mighty good-paying job at Harrisburg. But, have you noticed that the position has not been filled? Likely it’s being kept open for him in the event of his defeat. If Mr. Davis fails of election, he'll still be a County Com- missioner for two years. Judge Ivan J. McKenrick and Former Mayor of Johnstown John A. Conway are the candidates for Judge and Sheriff on the Democratic ticket in Cambria County at the general election next Tuesday. Have you noticed that the orators and news- paper writers who are so energetically supporting the opposition candidates are not meeting the issue at all in regard to the liberal thought and qualifications of these two men. They have the idea of beclouding the real issues and follow the belief that if there are enough gullible Democrats that will swallow their daily propaganda, there might be a chance of upsetting the large majority of registered Democrats in the county—and the tendency of new voters definitely has been Democratic. The very fact that the Republicans reported a spending of $50,000.00, with perhaps much more spent, in the congressional election in September, likely means that there will be thousands upon thousands of dollars spent in the election next week. Surely this money doesn't come from the rank and file of Republicans. Big money ISN'T spent for the interest of the rank and file of the people anywhere, anytime, in any election, and past history in this county should be ample warning to the miners, factory workers, farmers, and common folks generally that there's a “nigger in the woodpile” somewhere. In all the talk of John R. Torquato and the Democrats, how much do you hear of Andrew Gleason and the Republicans ? Andy ALWAYS takes a mighty big money part in Republican politics in this county. Mr. Gleason is the Cambria County Representative of the Pennsylvania Manufacturer’s Assn., which is affiliated with the National Assn. of Manufacturers. Demo- crats, stick to your party. Vote your convictions at the election on Tuesday. Vote for your own interests. Give thought to the real background of the GOP in the county. Don’t cut your ticket. You may have reason to regret it later on. There are some Republican workers who are doing a lot of whispering here in the north of the county, and who are endeavoring to “trade” one of their candidates against the other in approaching Democrats. But remember this is being done to fool you. The very thought behind the move is Un-American. There are a lot of Demo- crats who well know what we mean without us placing it in print. But now that we've given you our thought on the election, like always, we want you to remember that this thought is but the personal opinion of one man, the writer, just as any editorial you read in other papers likewise is also only the opinion of ONE MAN in each paper. The principal thought of the majority of the voters is exercised at the polls. That of course should be your incentive to vote next Tuesday. After all, your own convic- tions are yours alone. If you remain away from the polls, you have no part in the expression. VOTE. Go early. Analyze the candidates, and the real principles for which they stand and the background of the party they represent. Vote as you please, but vote! Answer McQuillen’s Queries of Last Week Another important message to the citizens of Patton: Dear Sir: In the last two issues of the Union Press-Courier, we, as re- ponsible officials of Patton Bor- ough, have attempted to give the taxpayers of this community some idea of how their tax money is being spent. We believe we have given a complete report thus far and now we will give a report on some other matters on which there seems to be much controversy and false rumors. In last week's issue we gave a report on the ball field. It was shown that a balance of $4,435.78 was owed on the ball field impro- vements. Let us point out that this balance could have been re- duced to slightly less than $3,000 were it not for the fact that ap- proximately $1,500 was spent by the Park Commission out of the ball field fund for filling of the old creek channel. This was a re- sponsibility of the borough, but since the trucks were hauling fill it was decided by the persons in charge of the improvements to do this work. No person can doubt that it was not a worthy move. y If there is doubt, such persons should talk with the citizens in the vicinity of the old channel near the ball field and get their | epidemic in that vicinity as a re- sult of conditions that existed at individuals who would say this money was spent foolishly. Per- hem. tiséd for the expenditure on the ball field. When tax money is be- |ing spent, any amount over $500 | cing work, and many other things | hort, dated June, 1949: | must be advertised. But, as was that must be done. With money pointed out last week, no tax | money was used, therefore it was |not necessary to advertise. We! | don’t imagine you have to adver-|8 comparison given of the tax Spangler . spend donated money. rates in Patton and several other Hastings .. | tise to | Let us point out further and refer you to last week’s issue wherein it was disclosed that work on the ball field, after funds were ex- hausted, was done by Snyder Bros. on their own. Snyder Bros. appeared before council and re-| peated the statement made that | they would do this work, taking! a chance on getting their money | if and when it became available. | Answer Recent Questions In last week’s issue also ap- | peared a letter from one of our] citizens questioning certain things about these reports. It is not our intention to take ed in that letter, but for the pub-| lic interest we will discuss cer- | tain things mentioned. Some ques-, tion was asked about a $5,000 error, or misplacement. We refer the gentleman to last week's is-| sue wherein that was explained. | Mention was made of installing | sewers at one of the extensions, | and an explanation demanded why | sewers were not installed years | ago on some other streets, men- | tioning among them Donnelly | Ave. Let us point out that it was | impossible to install sewers on | Donnelly Ave. years ago, as Don- | nelly Ave. came into the borough | only a year or so ago, and the | STATE THEATRE ALTOONA || —NOW— BETTE DAVIS | JOSEPH COTTEN | DAVID BRIAN | RUTH ROMAN ! BEYOND THE FOREST | STRAND THEATRE ALTOONA —STARTS FRIDAY— Robert Cummings in THE BLACK BOOK —PLUS— Peggy Ryan, in SHAMROCK HILL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . . Ott, Forsythe Present Details On Flood Control Project borough, as anyone knows, is not permitted to install sewers out of the borough. As for the other streets men- tioned in that letter, to the best of our knowledge there has never been a petition presented to coun- cil for sewers. Petitions may be obtained for that purpose at the Borough Office. As for the exten- sion, the property owners paid two-thirds of the cost of the project not only for the 700 feet at the extension, but for approxi- mately the same number of feet on borough property. Some fuss was raised about the new street lights. The cost to the borough is the increase in wat- tage and a slight cost per foot for the new line used. About the supposed mistake on the Beech Ave. sewer, let us in- form you that the sewer on Beech Ave. was installed for the property owners. Phillips-Jones installed their private sewer, which is now eliminated by the new channel. They are too low for the sewer on Beech Ave. so in order to keep the factory working, council agreed to in- stall a new sewer for Phillips- Jones, both Phillips-Jones and the borough sharing the cost equally. That is good business and good for the community. If things like that are not done, we will never have another industry accept an invitation to come to Patton nor keep what we have. On parking meters, question is raised as to their need, since we ough and water funds. If we wish to sit tight and not make im-! the time. Yet there are certain provements, then of course we do | not need quite as much money, If we are to keep moving ahead, pops the mosquitoes didn't boner: make all necessary improvements | millage rate of taxation. Compar- bridge and culverts over Little in our borough, then of course it keep going forward. We have streets, sewers to install; resurfa- we can do them; without money we cannot do anything. In last week's issue there was tent of $465,017.00. From these |rights of entry from the railroad figures, would anyone say that a|in order to complete the flood flood project was not needed? |control program for the Borough And how about the other floods |of Patton, as set up by the Com- of 1936 and 1942? A community | monwealth of Pennsylvania, Dept. not too far from Patton spent |of Forests & Waters. $85,000 from the borough fund We feel that even $15,000, for flood control work. We in |which might be required of us for | Patton are very fortunate. Our [the complete flood control pro- |cost of the project is slight, com- | gram, is slight, compared to the pared with other projects. $225,000 appropriated by the We have bought two properties, | Commonwealth. condemned one—on which there | we wish to wind up this report, one. rome, cost and at the | hoping we have given You a trué 2 - | picture of the workings and con- Dent, PENDING, NOT YET IN |dition of our borough. We believe ECT, and which has NEVER | we have an outstanding commun- been as yet read before council, |ity We believe our living condi- Wheelin we may have to spend |tions are much higher than many rom $6,500 to $11,500 maximum | communities. We assure you, your with Pennsylvania Railroad, bra- borough is in fine physical and Sing ap structures, extending | financial condition. We assure you, oa e iG Jn connection with Lite contrary to rumors, that we are prog S agreement, | far from broke, and do have bor- after it is acted upon by council, rowing power. As of the end of will be in the Borough Office for |1948 financial report, $19,142.50 inspection. in may be borrowed without a vote There is a great possibility that | of the people and $66,999.10 with $5,000 of this obligation would |the vote of the people never be required, providing the That is the true Satire £ steps that are being contemplated t We kh us h ox. our work out favorably. The Borough own e hope 5 Saomsoover Secretary, Burgess and President e management of Patton Bor- of Council were authorized, in |0Uh falls upon, they will go for- 3 : : d, as we have the past sev- Special Meeting, June 29, 1949, | V2 Mr. Albright being the only mem- era. years. ber absent that meeting, to deal THEODORE M. OTT with the Pennsylvania Railroad President of Council in amount not to exceed $11,500 ROBERT FORSYTHE for the purpose of obtaining Burgess of Patton McQuillen Questions Lack Of Bids On Ball Park Work Wants Full Details On Agreement With PRR procure these lots, regardless of cost to the borough? Is it not a fact that the bor- ough officials have some agree- views and learn their fears of an claim we have money in the bor- ipo the two responsible borough | ment with the Pennsylvania Rail- | officials, Messrs. Ott and For-| road? Why has not this matter | sythe: been publicly presented? Is it not | | Your letter in last week's issue | true that the Pennsylvania Rail- | |of the Union Press-Courier again road will be given $6,500 for [needs clarification, concerning the jdamages and maintenance of the |ing the borough of Patton with Chest Creek? Is it not true that | We also have been asked as to|takes money, and we believe most its’ neighboring boroughs, I wish the borough officials have also whether or not bids were adver-| Citizens will back our program tot, give below the facts and cor- agreed to pay the sum of $5,000 |rect figures as taken from the [to the Pennsylvania Railroad at| | State Tax Equalization Board re- [any time in the future for al bridge to be constructed over the | Boro Per | Flannagan Run cut-off? Is not] Assessed I this land in Elder Twp.? Valuation Millage Capita | Carrolltown $352,870 18 $5.00 754,560 21 i 448,030 11 3.00 land the borough officials, avail-| 914,310 12 George Gold Writes To Dispel Rumors Not in Favor Raising Taxes On Industries To the Editor of the Union Press- Courier and Citizens of Patton Borough: I am availing myself of this opportunity to discount a rumor being circulated about town rela- tive to my intentions, if elected to your Borough Council. In essence it is to the effect that I, for one, contemplate rais- ing the taxation on certain in- dustries in our community. First, I wish to state, that thus far, I have made no assertions whatsoever; but since I have been placed in a defensive posi- ,| tion, I am compelled to make the following statements: My first ambition would be, not to increase taxation, but to re- duce, or at least hold the present taxation level, not only on indus- try but on the individual as well I do not believe that it will be necessary to curtail any progres- sive steps the borough wishes to take to accomplish this, but what I do believe is necessary is a closer adherence to accepted bus- iness methods on the part of bor- ough officials. I also believe more efficient supervision could be prac- ticed to a marked advantage. I also wish to point out, in recent publications relative to the borough, reference has been repeatedly made to non-taxpayers. In reply to this, I wish to state if the inequality of real estate as- sessments in Patton Borough were common knowledge, the disinclin- ation to own real estate would be quite general. For example, I will cite one instance: Is it fair to have one property assessed at $600 and your neighbor on each side assessed at $800, when all you need is a fleeting glance to definitely determine the home as- sessed at $600 is by far the sup- erior? Is it merely a coincidence the home assessed at $600 is owned by a responsible borough | official ? The word responsible is . . | defined in the dictionary as ac- Is this article of agreement be- countable, answerable and trust- 2.00 [tween the Pennsylvania Railroad | worthy. ’ In closing, I wish to convey 5.00 [able at the borough office for the |this thought to the citizens of ther intelligence nor ability to circulate rumors. Finally, let me suggest to you voters of Patton Borough, be guided by reason and not by ru- mors on Nov. 8, Respectfully submitted GEORGE GOLD 509 Palmer Ave. Patton, Pa. (Editor's Note: Assessors are elected officials and they alone set property valuation.) Textile Workers Endorse Democrats As a group of citizens and as an organization, we are interested in the welfare and betterment of our community. In view of the fact that our town has progressed and has be- come an outstanding community in Cambria County, we do hereby endorse the entire Democratic Ticket in Patton Borough for the respective offices they seek. Our very place of employment was threatened by floods a great many times and through the ef- forts of our good public officials in this borough a program is now in effect that will safeguard the property of our company. We urge all voters to align themselves with us to bring about a Democratic Victory in Patton. This must be done if we are to progress. Patton Local United Textile Workers Peg Blair, President Frank E. Rogers, Rec. Sec. Anna Mae Wilson, Fin. Sec. Stricken At Home R. Milton Good, 68, a clerk in the Cambria County commission- ers’ office, was found dead in his home in Conemaugh early last Saturday evening. Conemaugh volunteer firemen were called to administer arti- fical respiration in an unsuccess- ful attempt to revive him. It was believed he was stricken in his home about 4 p, m., Saturday. Mr. Good whose father was the first register and recorder of deeds in Cambria County, had been active in political affairs for many years. He was one of the organizers of the Conemaugh [than that of the other boroughs. gpgir up your space and the readers’ | Wealth. time to answer anything contain-| ASSESSMENTS | the Assessors ONLY do the as- |folks of a meeting held in. the erty damages neighboring towns. Rumors have Patton .. it that certain individuals are| Assuming for the sake of com- not satisfied with the comparison | parison that all real estate as- as it was given. Keep in mind sessments have been! collected, the fact that Patton Borough, and that each town has collected outside of Barnesboro Borough, is! 100 percent per capita taxes, the largest incorporated borough what would the balance in the shown in that comparison. There- borough treasuries be? fore it is only natural to assume | Assessment Per Capita that the assessed valuation of] Collected Collected Total Patton Borough would he higher critn .§ 6,351.66 $5,000 $11.351.66 15,845.76 2,000 17,845.76 6,720.45 3,000 9,720.45 10,971.72 5,000 15,971.72 From the above comparable tables, you can see that even with the lowest millage rate, we collect, by comparison, more than Hastings and Carrolltown, and We have had much unjust cri- [almost as much as Spangler. The ticism on the assessments in the reason for this is that we have borough. Unjust is the word. Keep |three large industries within our this in mind—the Assessors, and | borough limits, which provide one sixth of the total assessed valua- sessing. There are many false tion. Hastings, Carrolltown and rumors pertaining to assessments. | Spangler have no such industries. The Assessor is an elected offi- Then, you quote the total ex- cial who is not responsible to penditures of the ball park as| council. If the assessments are | $13,840.53. Is it not a fact that | not fair to you as a property any expenditure by the borough, holder, you have recourse by over $500, must be advertised for ! going to the Commisioners at bids? Why was this regular pro- | Ebensburg and protesting your cedure not followed? I note also, | assessment. This also goes for that you owe $4,435.78, and that property which you think is not |you state the citizens of this assessed high enough. [town will never be taxed one We again repeat, that regardless | Hgtes of rumors and false statements, |paton Patton Borough, for a commun- | ity this size, has one of the lowest tax rates in the Common- | Let us make this very clear: penny now or in the future. Is {Council has nothing to do with [this not a debt of Patton Bor- |, (ll SPECIALS The Assessor does ough? Does not the Borough own the assessing on his own. {the ball ground? Therefore, it Imust be a public debt against FLOoD CONTROL Senay the borough. Has any audit on lood Control, one of worthiest | i1);s fund ever been published ? projects ever to be mentioned in| personally, I am in favor of build- our community, seems to be get- |i o an outstanding ball field. But ting a lot of criticism by many | oho not use the regular proce- of course who were never affected | dure in obtaining it? | by the floods. Anyone who ever | Act 1h oHan I ¢ +1 has been, certainly will not con- | gain, althoug: most heart- | demn this project. Credit for this | ov rect dhoving bean cof it Project should be given all for- | ot LE tor he mer and present officials who | : | consider have worked hard to bring this] No a project about. Yet, after all this|the borough officials to acquaint | hard work, some will still con-| our citizens with the facts con- | demn and criticize. corning 4b Perhaps we should remind some What is the amount of prop paid thus far? Borough Office June 26, 1946, | Have you had an estimate made | right after a flood. The citizens |of any liabilities? Have you not | at that time were willing to be obligated the borough to main taxed any amount if the floods | tain the entire flood control pro- | could be stopped. Council advised |ject through Chest and Elder the citizens to prepare a petition, | Twps., in fact, clear to Thomas’ | which was done. Many persons | Mills? I out of the flood area gladly sign- | Is it not a fact that you have | ed in order that their friends who | obligated the borough in endea- were affected could be relieved of |voring to purchase six lots in| this situation. [Patton, in settlement for dam- | In the June, 1946, flood, in addi- |aged land in Chest Twp. and | tion to thousands of dollars’ dam- | then permitted a building to be | age to private property holders, | erected thereupon, without accep figures show that business and | tance of your offer to those who industry alone suffered to the ex-'own the lots? Are you going to' assessments. |ily approve of the Flood Control ! it the responsibility of’ inspection of the citizens of Pat-| patton Borough: It requires nei- ' Fire Company. . ton? I believe that much confusion | and misunderstanding could be] avoided, if the officials would ac- | quaint the taxpayers with the] facts relative to the transaction of borough business. Furthermore, I would recom-| mend the following principles as | a sample of ideal borough gov-| ernment: i 1. A balanced budget. 2. A cooperative city govern- ment. | 3. A monthly report of all] council meetings and transactions. 4. Invite public opinion on all| major matters pertaining to the | borough. 5. Impartial assessment and taxation. THOMAS A. McQUILLEN | 4271, Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. | | | STIEGEL GLASS AT HERSHEY | The world’s largest collection | of Steigel Glass is in Pennsyl- | vania—at the Hershey Museum. \ THE CAVALIERS | SLOVAK CLUB Saturday, November 5 The Vagabonds AND HIS SWINGSTERS Sunday, October 30 ADMISSION BY YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD Palmer Avenue PATTON, PA. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! for the best buys in wonderful fall and winter . ideal for your new wardrobe . . . all colors, plaids, solids, designs. a FLANNEL — Val. yd. $2.49 fabrics . ALL WOOL HERRINGBONE TWE ED S JACQUARD BROCADE VELVETEEN CANTON PEBBLE CREPE SPUN RAYON THE FABRIC SHOP MAPLE AVE. To the Fabric Shop Reg. $1.98 $1.79 $1.55 yd. 2.49 1.29 .69 BARNESBORO for JUDGE . . . for BURGESS . . . Ivan J. McKenrick . Robert (Bob) Forsythe for TAX COLLECTOR . . . Irvin J. Long Vote for Amendment 1-A . . . Soldiers’ Bonus! (Political Advertisement) The Democratic Ticket is A GOOD TICKET Vote for These PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES: for SHERIFF . . . John A. Conway for COUNCIL, FIRST WARD . . . Election Day Tues., Nov. 8 for JURY COMMISSIONER . . . Joseph Democratic Candidates Promise Good County. and Local Government for COUNCIL, SECOND WARD . .. Theodore M. (Ted) Ott Francis Huber, Ray Yahner for SCHOOL DIRECTORS . . . John J. Frank P. Cammarata, George Hoppel Jr. Pencek Bender, Thursday (:/ Mr. and son of Cor end here & Morris | N. J., spe his family Mrs. Rit or in Latr week, Verna relatives i week end. Mr. and children o end visitor la home. ’ [ Has! SUPER Popul —SCH —DUE —FOR Prom HOME BAR PHON | No Pe aT0 Ze Lo ae Te oBeBoaTenle Boats To Be Bocbale ® = TR. Jot Forbid ibid il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers