The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE IWO "tTTTfahl i ifi-nli What It Means THE CUEENVILLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1950 The F. T. C. Investigation IRoII Washington, Msrrji IS The federal Tfade Commission fFTC) 'receiving Uttle but brickbats us presents for its 30th birthday (Thursday, March 16). Congress, looking- aourty at FTC's record, is nil rtnborfite investigation of the agency.

The Hoover Commission on Organization of the Government last year found woefully inadequate. The third great campaign in American history to curb the newer of large monopolistic business combinations is gathering steam. This time the heat of the nttack is falling on FTC, which was created to prevent unfnir business practices and to enable small business to survive among the giant industries. The PTC, replying to HH critic-H. points with pride tu some accomplishments.

Cut it: freely admits that it has bfrn unable do t.he full job for which it wits oslnh- lished. One big reiison, it nays, has been laolt of funds--tin requests have Invariably bei-n pared down both by the Budget Btu-eau imrl by Congress. AonUier loophole.s in the anti-tnist laws that: it has iv- ppatedly urged Congress to plug. fn a report to Congress In.st July FTC cautioned that unless steadily increasing power of tin? "giant corporations" in the country will go "down the road to collectivism." The battle for Iroc competition In bnsino.sH and indu.slry Is as old as the nation. One reason the colonists wanted independfncc from Knglaml was to shako off the monopolistic business controls of the British Great loadcre throughout United Sfates history have repeatedly declared I hat if business got too big It would control the government und the people would loso their power.

Washington, Jackson, Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt arid Woodrow Wilson all warned against It. Allen Dicfcnderfer Allen Diofenderfer, 82. Greenville D. 5, retired farmer and former employe of the Orrenvlllo Steel Car Company, died at 8:15 this morninjr. March 17, In the Greenville Hospllnl.

He was born at Transfer on Nov. B. 18C7. a son of Harrison and Lilly George On Jan. 14, 1882, he married Annie Lnndfried.

who Mr. Diefendcrfer was a member of the Transfer Evangelical and Ke- formed Church. Surviving, in addition to his wife, arc seven daughters and one- Mrs, D. J. Dnnkerley, J.

Fredonla; Mrs. William Hall, Greenville; Mrs. Troy Stuver, Greenville; A. G. Dl'efenrlerfer, Greenville; Mrs, Leonard Urmson, Clarksville.

Mrs. L. C. McKnlght, Transfer, and Mrs, Edward Bnr- lett, Sharpsvllle. Also surviving: brother, H.

Dlefenderfer. APPOINTED Mrs. Bertha S. Aclklns, (abqve), of Salisbury, has been appointed executive director of the women's division of the Republican National committee. She has been a member of the national committee sincn May, 1948.

(AV Wlrephoto). at her home, 110 Pierce Avenue, at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, March 16, 1950, after lingering Illness. ileVoilT Three sh ns horn Jan.

30, 1859, in Tlltis, Sharon. Mrs. Nell daughter of James Greenville, and Mlsfl Mary Die- fenderfcr, Erie; 25 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren nnd sev COUNTY SEAT ft. Moffaft, marmuer Record-Argus Aforccr Bun-nil In Elllelt block, corn'r of Dlnmnml. tebrhnnfi UK): Mofrnlt residence, 13II-J.

H-irrn'-f B. Dillon. Mercer office rPDcrif telopliuno 57-M. lane Watson, and hnd resided in SlinrmavUIn fn 71 re NAME FREDONIA WOMAN MERCER OES PRESIDENT Mrs. Fears, Fredonia, was elected worthy matron of Mercer Chapter, No.

180, Order of Kastern Star last night at a monthly meeting; held in Elliott Hall. will be installed with other officers next Monday night, succeeding Mrs. Grace Cunningham Smith, Leesburg. Clarence D. Palmer.

Faiiview Township, was re-elected worthy patron. Other officers named are as follows: Mrs. Edith Lath-haw, associate matron; Mrs. Maple Gocc, secretflry; Mrs. Lottie Reed, treasurer; Mrs.

Wilhelmina Seow- len, conductress; and Mrs. Smith, for three years. Another' feature of the meeting wns the initiation of new rnem- jers conducted by Mrs. Smith and Mr. Palmer in the presence of sev- chapter dignitaries from Pitts- Shnrpsvilta for 71 years Mrs.

SniltH was a member of eral nieces nnd 'A lhe lrst Methodist Church, Span- ish-Amcrican War Auxiliary and Rebecca Lodge. Her husband, Captain John Smith, died a year ago. Mrs. Smith leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ml ml a Jenkins, and a son, Carl, both at home.

Funeral services will be held sit 2 p. m. Monday at Stevenson fu-1 neral home, Shtirpsvlllc. ilauehter, Kdith, preceded him in death. Hn was removed to the.

Baird funeral home where sendees will he conducted at 2:30 m. Monday by Rev. Eli Kabian, with burial following in Ricltei't Cemetery a Transfer. Friends may call at the funeral homo on Saturday from to p. m.

and on Sunday from 2 to 1 and 7 to 9 p. m. Hiilph IliilpH Moyor. Maplctou (Uicen- vlllo fl. t).

0). died suddenly at 11:15 this morning, March 1 He was removed to the Bnirt t'linr-ral home pending complption Mergers and combines of mil- ()f funeral arrangements, roads and Industry so nliirnuul the nation that a fairly conscrvutivo Congress in 1800 passed the Sher- I man Act. It intended (o pun- Ish the monopolists and to force them to their-lurjjc coni- binationa. But hlg business eon- tlnued to get bigger. In tho tion campaign of 1912 both par' ties promised to do about it.

When Wilson wns elected he, proposed measures which rc- sulted'-in the nsttibltshmcnl in 1915 of the Federal Trade Commission. Tho FTC's nmiu job to detect, the of the combina- Iiou3 and to head them olt before they became strong enough to justify court action under the Sherman Act. The commission hns made many spectacular 'investigations. Its ox- in the 1020s oC the blue sky wises 1 wildcat stoclt manipulation In enactment of the Securities Exchange Act. It reported on utility corporations, on tho causes of Wgh prices of farm implements, on sale and distribution millc producUr, the chain store industry.

TheseMod to the enactment of T. Marliu T. Martin, 83, Luke K. D. 2.

known farmer and orcliardlst died early this morning, Friday, March 17, 1030, at the late home after several years illne.H.s. Ho was born Nov. 186G, on flevernl major pieces of It's recent big victoty in the camo last year lu ment caso, the busing system of pricing- cement. Another nmjor caso is peiui- Ing 1 in' the Supremo Court rharge ciiscrimination against the Oil Company Indiana. A.

task foivo of the Hoover Commission, however, reported that "tlte record has boon disappointing." It accused the FTC of cumbersome procedures und of wasting time away on minor mal- 1 ers. ou Spot? Washington, March 17 Department officials speculated today that Secretary oven-point Jist of- requiru- menUs for ending tlie cold war may have Russia on Uie spot --even though not intended that way. VISITING NURSE Phono 4411-IM a. m. p.

iu. I the former Arthur Martin farm, which was widely known as one. of Mercer County's largest and best producers of various kinds of fruit. Ho was tho son of Arthur and Emellne Deemer Martin. A life-long resident of the Sandy Luke community, Mr.

Martin was a member of the 'Sandy Lake Methodist Church, He married Twila Mac Currier in June, 1920. Surviving are his wife, two sons Robert Sandy Lake R. and James home and one brother, Horace Martin, Sandy Lako R. D. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, March.

20, 1950, at 2 p. in. at the Waters funeral home, Stoneboro, by Rev, C. L. Hayes, of the Sandy Lake Methodist Church.

Interment will bq in the Oak Hill cemetery- Friends will be received at tho Waters funeral home Saturday Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Following the meeting members and guests enjoyed a lunch prepared by a committee ohnirman- ned by Mrs. Sara Shaffer nnd Mrs. Elsie Kelso.

2 Treated at Hosoitali Route 19 Business Sold in Coolsprinlj Township Mont Eastlick, Coolsprlng Town- has his property and business located on the Perry hijjhw.iy north of Mercer to Mr. and Mrs. John O. Phlpps, Jackson Center, and the owners have taken posseslon. Mr.

and Mr. Phipps recently sold thtir tavern and restaurant in Jackson Township to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Quigley, Jackson Tdwn- ship.

WILLS PROBATED Estate of Jean Dlrenzo, Farrell, who died July 8, 19:19, Letters of administration Issued to Anna Direnzo, 1038 Fruit Avenue, Farrell. EDITOR IS NAMED David Vogan, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ferdlmore E. Vogan, pastor of the Mercer United Presbyterian Church, has been elected editor of the Tomahawk, a publication of the Slgm'a Phi fraternity's Westminster College chapter.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .1. Lawrence Stevenson et ux to 'Glenn Gow et ux, Greenville R. D. 1, property in Salem Township. Mary HOBBY COMES Sukla, et to Anna Hawk et al, Pittsburgh, property Rnehrl I.

Lonctol Rachel I. Lonctot, 72, former resident of Troy Township, Crawford County, 'died at 1:20 this morning. March 17, 1950, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zola Shafcr. .18 Clarksvillo Street, where she had resided during the past five months.

She was removed from the Baird funeral homo here to the Arnold funeral home at Townvillc, Crawford County, where will be held. Sum Burbiili't Sam Burbulet, 51, died at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, March 16, 1950 at his home In Greenville R. D.

2 Mr. Barbulet was born May 25 1898, in Romania. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are in -charge of the Osbornc Son funeral home in Farrell. ror Injuries Ihursdayj James M. Burns, et ux to James M.

Burns, bt ux, Hickory, property in Hickory Town- John W. Le'svis ft ux to Pennsylvania Power Company, Sharon, property in U'heatland. LESSON IN PORTRAITURE tor "Joe Shutterbug" (kneeling) and an audience of amateurs by Victor Keppler (right) In comical sltlt at New York's'Natlonal Photo Shoiv. Looking events of By IRVING DESFOR back at the hectic the National Photo- Mrs. Lytle Havhaugh, Slippery Rock, a mir.st? at Mercer Cottage Hospital.

Buffered 11 heart attack en route from home to go on duty as a nurse at the hospital. Shraden Palmer. 11, Mercer R. D. 4, WHS bitten on the right hand by a dog yesterday afternoon.

Both were admitted to the hospital late yesterday. Plan New Construction at Presbyterian Church Mercer I 3 Church has had plans drawn for extensive il- I I 1 imertil services for Clifford S. who died Wednesday in Baltimore, will be hold at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Fisher funeral home, Hudley.

Services will be in charge of Com'ad Steinbrenner and Robert Shehari. Interment will be made in Hadlcy Cemetery. Friends will be received at the 'uneral home any time prior to the lour of services. ClMiiejitlne Canon Mrs. Clementine Donadio Canon, 67, of 14 West Lincoln.

Street, Sharon, died this morning, Friday, March 17, 1950, at her home. She was born in Italy Dec. 8, 1882, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Donadio and had resided iu Sharon for the past 81 years. She is at Hall funeral home.

Daniel J. Soborsky Dunicl J. Saborsky, 63, former Westlnghouse Electric tlon employe, died Thursday morning, March 115, 1900, at his home, 1216 Negley Street, Farrell, after an illness of several months. He was bom in Austria-Hungary and had resided in Farrell lor 40 years. Funeral services will bo held at 10 a.

m. Saturday at St. Elizabeth's Church, Mrs. Alary W. Srultli Mrs.

Mary Watson Smith, 81, SharpsvllUi's. oldest resident, died USED CARS An OK usetl cur bought from us is not gamble. It is aw investment backed by our name and reputation. KEYSTONE BRIEFS Harrisburg, March The Public Utility Commission has rejected a request by -the city of New Castle that Uie commission drop jurisdiction over property within city limits. Harrisburg, March 17- -Checks totaling $38,758 were mailed today by the state Farm Show Co'nmiiflslou to winners of exhibitor events at last January's Farm Show.

The cash awards this year were $4,130 higher tlia.n the previous all- time high mark reached in 19-19. Harrisburg, March iff) Gov. James H. Duff praised the Hi-Y model legislature for the interest its members show in the workings of government. Free of Theft Cliarge Pittsburgh, March Clyde Liptali, 37, AHguippa R.

D. 1, is free today ol charges he stole $10,000 of mink kittens. Ha was acquitted yesterday in Allegheny County criminal court. Charges against Liptafc wore brought by John and Mary Kusliner, operators of the Wexford mink farm. Realty and Insurance to Robert D.

Reynolds Shiiron Company et al, Sharon, property in Sharon. Amy V. McVicker to Robert T. Reed et ux, Greenville, property in Hempfield Township. Joheph VV.

Thompson et ux to Cecil C. Thompson, 'et ux, Sharon, property in Hickory Township. Paul L. Smith et ux to Albert D'Onofrio et al, Farrell, property in Farrell. teralions and additions to the East Market Street structure and will submit specifications for bids to contractors.

The plans will be submitted at a congregational meeting following church services "Sunday. The alterations and additions are expected to be made during the coming summer. Mercer Club Gets Trout The Mercer Rod and Gun Club today received a shipment of brook and rainbow trout for planting in Mercer trout streams. The brook trout will be distributed in Pine Run and rainbow trout in Lacka- wannoclc Creek. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Samuel Louden, West Sunbury, and Florence M.

Beggs, 322 East Market Street, Mercer. Andrew Lawrence Barchis, 228 South Main Street, and Ethel May Johnson, 157 South Irvine Avenue, joth of Sharon. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Dorothy McMahan, 41 North Third Street, Greenville, vs. Paul McMahan, 195 Railroad Street, Sharon. Indignities to the person charged.

LOCAL MAN APPOINTED Dr. Karl E. Blake, son of Mrs. tuth Blake, East Beaver Street, Vlercer, has received notice of his ippointment as resident physician general surgery at tho veterans' lospttal in Asplnwall. Dr.

Blake an instructor of anatomy in the University of Pittsburgh and will assume his new position July 1. Julia Mi-Curdy Braden et al Eugenia M. Stineman, Wayne property in Jackson Township. Mefflin R. Weathcrby et ux t( Dale S.

Mitchell et ux, Suga Grove, property in Sugar Grov Township. Russell R. Bucksley et ux tc Thomas Thompson et ux, Mer cer R. D. 2, property in Findlej Township.

Harold H. White et ux to Rol liu E. Filer et ux, Grove City property in Grove City. Alfred M. Zimmer et ux tc Kemp G.

Acker et ux, Sharon property in Sharon. Carl A. Williams et ux to Ray mond. H. Jones et ux, Sharon property in- Sharon.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Hazel Lytle Harbaugh Slippery Rock; Shraden T. Palmer, Mercer R. D. 4-; Mrs.

Mary Kerr, 'Mercer R. D. Andrew McFarland, New Castle R. D. 5 Lemuel Drake, Volant R.

D. Mrs. Mary Louise Moore, Sandy Lake R. D. Jess Heckathorn, New Wilmington R.

D. John Giro, 18 Leet Avenue, Greenville; Blaine Best, Mercer R. D. Ralph Christy, Branchton R. D.

1, and Sleanor Jones, 211 North Shenango Street, Mercer, were admitted. Mrs. Leah Baskwcll, Sharon; Kenneth W. Snyder, Mercer R. Mrs.

Alva Large, Mercer R. D. and Harry Guarieri, Volant R. D. 2, were discharged.

Births: A daughter to Mr. and Afrs. Donald Jones, 211 North Shenango Street, Mercer, at 9 a. m. today; a a son to Mr.

and Mrs. lAfirnikix" uiri i graphic Show in New York City recalls many interesting' features thai developed into pictures fixed in memory while the over-all hubbub has tiled away. The most enjoyable idea was the nightly antics of Clio Joe Shutterbug family as cooked up by the noted photographer, Victor Keppler. and presented by the- New York World-Telegram and Sun, well known in Eastern photo circles for its camera department under Mrs. Mabel Scacheri.

The scene of the "Photo Phol- llcs" was the average home of an average amateur fan; There, each evening, Joe Shutterbug would commit a of blunders as he attempted various phases of home photography. Luckily, Keppler stood by at a mike, ready to catch Joe's errors and point but how to do things right. In that way both Joe Shutterbug on the stage and the crowd of Joes in the audience learnod the do's and don'ts of glamour photography, portraiture of. men. and women and even how to take pictures of their pets.

QUITE UNUSUAL among the many contests staged at the show, was the one conceived by the Polo- roid Co. It held the fastest contest' in photo history where the winner was announced about six minutes after the contest started. The picture-in-a-minute feature of the Land camera made it possible. Two cameras were set up and twin models were' provided. Two contestants, chosen by lot, daily, were allowed five minutes to set their lights and pose their subjects.

When the pictures were finished one minute after snapping, the judges could pick the winner on the spot. A GRAPHIC and practical method for teaching amateurs the correct use of home movie cameras was demonstrated by the sponsors of the show, the Photographic Merchandising Distributing Association, At a special booth the spectators saw a typical summer showing a pretty model un- "ATI NTIAC CONVJCBTIBMC. VOK- twy installed radio, heater mid defroster, wprliig color light grown uiul light top, red leather trim miles. OK 4 UOOlt CHAMPION. Trutone radio, heater and defroatur, turn Ught, overdrive.

88,908 (OHJBVBOLBT FLKJSTMAHTKK DOOR 0CPAN. Motorola radio, heatw and do- traitor, twt Firestone spot light, color. 25,890 miles. OK $1295 $1295 $1065 A Ml loan that's PRIVATE $5 to $300 "7(1" 4 JDOOK. tlio An BW lor you If radio irritates you no rjMlio, Jjydronjallc, Mono grey.

87.33* OH $1195 I At CHEVB0I4W FLJSBTWNB 4 IM)OK PANt A 99iOy owei owner car. frauu UMUkl ncceworlef, Goot- mUei. QcHflfC mxnf NQSK VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM ifterfit. Phone 850 Oreeuville HERES WHA1 IT MEANS TO YOU ll she) ptntn 2 tint mtnlh ebllgotioni ur tnly I payuwnt In. Mtaa 2 or mart.

TWi monthly poymtnt can bi Itw than Ih prtvievt ntMiu mtrriri linglt MIII and got in 1300 uny wtrtkwhfti I.4S f.4I ton .11.11 1 11.11 1T.U Registered U. S. Patent a i i 4 A U. 6 7 6 5 2 4 A A 4. 6 5 7 4 5 1 I 'i 3 7 2 tt 3 a 7 I 2 5 3, 8 6 A 8 5 6 6 0 8 it 8 4 I 6 A 3 3 A 7 6 0 7 2 8 8 5 7 A 7 3 8 4 2 8 4 A 2 6 L- 2 5 A 4 6 5 3 I 4 6 I A 3 2 I 6 8 ft 7 8 7 8 5 I 6 ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day.

is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 8 or. mote, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3.

The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1930, Ay WillUm Dlitributttl ky Klni Int. Robert Moore, Sandy Lake R.

at 8:10 a. m. today. BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs.

John Ellis and son, Bruce, East Beaver Street, left by plane for a vacation in Los Angeles, at the.home of Mrs. Ellis' brother, Paul Bear. Mr. Ellis expects to return in about a week while his wife and son will extend their visit to three weeks. Kenneth Crill, Kane, formerly of West Butler Street, is spending a brief visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Crill, East Market Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Nevin Willis, have returned to their home on South Pitt Street after a three- week vacation'in Florida. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, East Market Street, is visiting in Erie with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Arbuckle III, and family.

der a beach umbrella. The an nouncer publicly went through al the motions of loading the camera figuring tho exposure and shoot ing the scene. Then, surprisingly the saw the finished colo movies flashed on a screen. No, it wasn't magic, or a secret was advanc planning- and good acting. Severa weeks prviously the same mode was photographed on the same se going through the same motion under the same lights.

This wa developed in the normal way an it was this film that was shown Thus, by following all the pointer epxlained by the announcer-teach er went through the mo tions of taking movies, equally results could be expected the listeners. The ladies didn't have to go fa: to put the knowledge into practice At the Keystone-Argus booth any mother could photograph he child in both movies and still pic tures and many became convinced after their first trial, that picture taking was not an exclusive man's prerogative all, lit A GROWING INTEREST in Uie color side of photography was evi dent among the 24,000 fans who paid their way in during, the five day show. There was always a packed crowd in attendance at the Lagarchrome ration whereby a Kodachrome transparency is converted into an enlarged color print by transferring the original gelatin surface on to a paper base. With the building of a new plant now in the works; this process very shortly will eliminate one of" the present the use of the original transparency. They will then make a copy of the Kodachrome and use "the copy for the Lagarchrome print, leaving the original untouched.

Thousands took advantage oi an offer to see themselves in color for only 25 cents. This was at the Pavelle Color booth where experts set up a camera, lights and background and kept busy snapping as fast as the fans could hustle in front of the camera for a change, instead of usual position, behind the camera. Lynch to Be Decorated Chicago, March 17 UP) Brother Christopher Lynch, assistant general secretary of the Roman Catnolic Congregation of Alexian Brothers, will receive a papal decoration Sunday. The 31-year-old native of Meadville, will receive the papal award pro ecclesia et church and pope 1 recognition of his work in supervising a relief project in Germany in 19-iS and 1919. Wins Legion Scholarship Rochester, March Nancy Copke, Rochester High School Senior, has been awarded a four-year scholarship to Penn State College by the American Legion for her essay on "Making Democracy Work." RADIO FHIDAY, MARCH 17 fvtnjng Ilcport )5 Newscast Every Da.v~cbs Network Sirent Kiddles Hour Network Silent Kiddles Hour (retient) mbs-weat Dlsctisstnn by News Sinatra Reulah's News and News and Smith Dally Dinner About Dick HaymcB Lone Ranger News Cornment'-nbO News I Love a of The Show Goes Fat Man Bandstand the This Is F.B.I., Eddy Duchln To Be Ozzta and.Harriet—abo Air-Force Sho.w—jnba i Broadway's My The Shertft, Meet the Of Johnny Friday (also i NBC-TV) Comment: Capitol CBS-TV) The Sports Dance Band and Variety.

2 News and Dance News, Dance Band 2 Variety to SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Morning Tour No School In Waring Muslo for Lee Make Way for Junior Ed Junior Miss Slgmund Man. on the Afternoon and Theater or Ranch Boys Man, on Farm Lunch Grand Central American Danco Half and Stars Over Navy News Down Give and Take KoRer Dann Symphonies for and County Metropolitan Be Book To Be of Overseas Dance' Newsr-cbs Caribbean Orchestra Dunn on Damme nbt Saturday In St Sports Orchestra Special True or Stars on Hollywood STATE POLICE SAY lu the five-county area embraced by Troop State Police investigated 1795 traffic accidents during 1949 which resulted in Uie death of 94 persons and injury to 1171. Of the killed 29 were pedestrians; 57 other pedestrians were injured. No matter how gruesome a story they tell, last year's statistics will not prevent future accidents unless the individual driver and pedestrian sees in them, the tragis pattern for 1950 and does his utmost to guarantee his own safety. TIME FOR FUN "MS FORM A WORD In this puzzle all the words given can be made from the word you are seeking.

For example: 1. TAR All the letters of the first word arc used. 2. WET (4 WK Since appears in TAR. we have and left.

3. REST and appear in TAR, in WET; thai leaves S. 4. SWEET We have already used S. and but twice which means the final word contains two Es.

5. gives Us a hint what the unscrambled will in this caw, SWEATER. Remember: If Utter appears more than once in ttux final word rautt appear the same number of limes io one of the given words. t. RIP 2.

PET 3. PURE 4. CURE 5. 1. CAP 2.

AGE 3. SACK 4. SAGA 5. 1. DOWh 2.

DIN 3. WIND 4. WOW 5. 1. NET 2.

BENT 3. BANE 1. NICK 2. KNIT Si ANKLE 5. SINO' THE CHANCES WE TAKJC 'tf VOATOMI we (61 tow ihtt you tie Mrryfcm mful MM cwtfcfcw tiOm vwVft fyfcjflt duuBCcJ" MMIM! 1.

LIP 2. PILL XSLJpl 4.POU»1 S. WDUU you butaww wool foil to jwur or sor ANSWER: I. Picture I 3. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We are very happy anuoiuice that Robert Charles, Sharon, is now affiliated with Fair Motor Sales as Service Manager, Mr.

Charles is a technical trained mechanic on Chrysler- products and, in addition, he has had many years practical experience on Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth cars. Mr. Charlies is rated one of two mechanics in Western Pennsylvania on Chrysler motors and prestomatic transmissions. We feel very proud and fortunate to have him in our organization as men of his ability are ftsually available only in much larger cities. Come in and get acquainted with Bob Charles.

You will like his friendly personality and his courteous mannerism, Best of all, if you are having car. worries, you'll admire his ability to quickly diagnose and rtm- edy the trouble, and don't will cost you no more, and perhapi much less, to have an expert care for your car. Yours for Better Service FAIR MOTOR SAU2S.