The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, PA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949 COAL PRODUCERS MAY BARGAIN WITH UMW SOON OH INDUSTRY-WIDE BASIS Tiny Infant -Northern Operators Favor Coordinator Plan. Mttsburfh, June coal industry may soon bargain With John L. Lewis in an industry- 1vlde basis. If this Northern coal operators have their way an industry coor- dinatoiM'will sit down with Lewis and hla United Mine Workers union to thrash out contract problems. The scuttlebut is that Lewis favors the idea.

Northern operators disclosed yesterday that what would like is a man to bring "order and dignity into labor relations." The man they want is Harry M. Moses of Pittsburgh. He is president of H. C. Prick Coke the U.

S. Steel Corporation's coal producing subsidiary. George H. Love, head of Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal said Moses had been "approached" about the job. If he accepts, Moses would sever all connections with H.

C. Frick and U. S. Steel. Moses declined to comment.

Meanwhile, Lewis is preparing to conduct wage, talks for his 480,000 miners with five separate segments of the vast coal industry. His UMW members, 'meanwhile, are idle on the third day of the week-long "stabilizing period of inaction" he ordered. Lewis resumed negotiations yesterday with the Southern coal operators at Bluefield, W. Va. Wage talks in Philadelphia with U.

S. Steel Corp. for its "captive" (steel- company-owned) mines are recessed until June 21. Lewis has invited Northern, Western (both soft coal) and the; anthracite (hard coal) operators i to sit down for contract chats. The hard coal operators said they are willing to meet July 7 in Philadelphia.

The coal operators' associations of Ohio, Northern West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania also have accepted Lewis' invitation. Love, who will be their negotiator, said he will confer with other northern operators and then arrange a date and place to meet Lewis and his UMW bargainers. Love disclosed the coordinator plan after widespread reports that a good portion of the coal indus- Weighing only one pound and seven and a half ounces, a. daughter was born at Spencer Hospital, Meadville, at 10:11 p. m.

yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. SCIENTIST OPPENHEIMER CONFIDES HE IS EX-RED Washington, June 15 By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Meadville. The tiny baby, born --maturely, already has two teeth.

The attending physician 31 said the baby was placed in an incubator. But time and again, he and his wife declined to say whether various acquaintances were Communist, apparently is not going to munists. Oppenheimer said he Neal Fucci, 91 Tine Street, Atomic scientist Frank Oppenheimer, an admitted former Com- (Continued from Pajje 1)) be pinned down to telling House investigators whether some of the people he knew were Reds, too. Chairman Wood (D-Ga.) of the House un-American activities i mittee said that Oppenheimer and his wife "unquestionably" can be cited for contempt for refusing to tell. Bnt the committee obviously vag planning no action along that that could lead to lines and jail terms.

The Oppenheimers testified yes- Eye Cautions Bright, glaring light tires eyes. Avoid reading In a shadow. Diffused, Indirect Hlfht. Is restful. To soothe and relax overworked, sore, tired, burning.

Itching eyes use comforting pleasant Lavoptlk. 30 years success. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptlk today. (Bye-cup Included.) Be delighted or money back.

All drug- cried use of the word "czar" and said: "This is an unfortunate reference to what should be a move, the purpose of which is not to establish a 'czar' or 'limit production' or 'create an industrial monopoly to match the labor monopoly'." TITUSVILIE YOUTH IS REWARDEDWITH WATCH Titusville, June Reynolds, 17, who located a missing purse containing in jewels, today has a brand new wrist watch for his efforts. He previously was given $100. The purse and jewels were stolen from a practice tee at the Titusville Country Club Friday while the owner, Mrs. Wilma Sinclair Baker, was taking a golfing lesson. Police subsequently arrested a boy, 14, who they said, admited taking the bag.

Although $35 cash was raising, the jewels were untouched. The bag was found in some bushes nearby. Mrs. Baker sent young Reynolds the timepiece yesterday after she learned he had divided his $100 reward among friends who helped with the search. Mercer County 4-H clubs and senior agricultural extension ing-, dues-paying Communists from 1937 to about the beginning of 1941..

club 'providcrf another $100, with! That was before Oppenheimer West Salem Grange adding ,125. A brief ceremony was planned this afternoon at the countv went to work on the atomic bomb project, where he said he stayed from late 1941 until 1947. Oppen- tuia 0.1 Ltri IIUUH AL inu I-UUULV ricultural extension office at Mer- heimer said in a statement that ccr for presentation of the check anc aflor his Communist from nlprtrlr. nasnciatlon. lie WHS a loyal Amen- Under the sponsorship of State! had nothing to do with espionage, and knew of nobody else who had.

BUILDING SUPPLIES SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, MORTAR MIX, MORTAR COLOR BRITTON COAICO. State Canal Phone 595 Greenville Fire Truck in Use Sharon firemen today placed a new pumper truck in use after city council approved payment of $12,304 to the South Side garage. The truck will be classified as No. 1 on the list of equipment. College in this state, each county was invited to submit nominations for the Pennsylvania ambassador.

The names of the eight outstanding nominees, together with their records, were forwarded to Washington where final selections were made. OUTSTANDING RECORD Lefes' outstanding work in the 4-H Club program and in last summer's young scientific farmer leadership training school at State College won him the honor. He was active in the Pymatuning Township 4-H Club for eight years and was the club's president for three years until he reached the age of 21 this year. He. completed 17 club projects.

He now is president of the Greenville Senior Extension Club. The Sharpsville young man expects to specialize in the dairy field after completion of his college work, and therefore will give special study to Swiss methods of cheese-making. At Thiel he has been active in scientific organizations. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. UGHTNING RODS MODERN COPPER AND ALUMINUM SYSTEMS INSTALLED ANYWHERE FARM BLOCS MILLS, EiEVATORS CHURCHES.

SCHOOLS AND HOMES UNDERWRITERS APPROVED EQUIPMENT REPAIR WORK M. J. Q'MAHONY and Sons Phone Mercer. 535-R3 Alan Scaife to Head University Trustees Pittsburgh, June Alan Magee Scaife. industrialist of Pittsburgh, has been named president of the University of Pitts' burgh trustees, effective July 3 He succeeds the late Dr.

George Hubbard Clapp, president for 42 I years. Scaife also is chairman of the University planning and de! velopment committee and of the school's $12,700,000 building fund compaign. Others named to the board arc Henry John HeinzIII, John Henry O'Neill and George H. Love, all of Pittsburgh. Patented JLow Easy Estimates Gives No Ff.yyAr.TTHT VKNJgTIAJT BT.TOTBS Removable Slate 14 Slate In 15 Tapes 6 Yean Guarantee Removable Slate AOttCAtF HOME EQUIPMENT Where do we get them? JnstCan Ck E.

BECK, IB E. Bidge Are. Phone 840-J TRACTOR TIRES We have specialized in tractor tires and rims for years! We have most all sizes in stock. Now offered for sale at new low prices, with as much as off. Buy your tractor tires from an implement dealer who knows your needs.

GEO. FOY 91 North Main St. Phone 1718 Greenville AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted: Earl Eckley, R. D. -i; Treva, Howard and Patricia Hawkes, R.

D. Karen Meil, 26 U- West Main Street; Mary Ann Daniello, R. D. Robert Wells, 229 East Avenue; Paul Burns, 25 Maple Avenue. Discharged: Jean Porrine, 77 North Main Street; Carol nnd Karen Chase, 305 Clinton Street; didn't "break off any friendships" when he left the party, that the people he had known through his lifetime were decent people who never did or said anything hurtful to this country.

So, he said, he intended to try to protect them against having their loyalty questioned "when I know nothing against them." Rep. Velde (R-I11.) suggested the witnesses be warned about penalties for refusing to answer questions. But as fdr contempt action, Wood told reporters, "I don't know that it would help." Rep. Walter (D-Pa) said he and Reps. Harrison (D-Va.) and McSweeney (D-Ohio) have about the same idea.

"It would seem a foolish gesture on the part of the committee," he said, "inasmuch as they are not party members now. They impressed me a being intellectual do-gooders who were misguided." Boll COUNTY SEAT James R. Aubel James R. Aubel, 85, died at 2 a. m.

this morning, Wednesday, June 15, 1949, at the home of a son. Fred M. Aubei, Sheakley Avenue. Born Jan. 3, 1864, near New Hamburg, Mr.

Aubel was a son of Daniel and Thresa George Aubel. He had been a life long resident of Mercer County. Mr. Aubel was a member of Zlon's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Surviving ate two sons, Fred M.

and Warren D. Aubel, both of Greenville; three brothers, George of Fairview, Walter of Warren, and I. J. of Greenville; four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. at the Baird funeral home in charge of Rev. Paul C. Shumaker. Interment will be in Delaware Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. W. S.

Moffatt. manager Record-Argus Mercer Bureau Office In Elliott Block, southeast corner of Diamond Telephone offico 100: residence, 139-J, Subscriptions, classified advertising or news Hems may bo left at this office. Brief Council Session Held Here Last Night Mercer Borough Council last night curtailed its June meeting clue to extreme heat and a lack of business and held one of the briefest sessions in several months. The matter of repairs to Eat Butler arid North Pitt Streets was again discussed. Due to the cost 01 material and labor at present it is pobable that instead of resurfacing, the borough will confine itself to extensive patching.

Council last night passed an ordinance establishing a police pension annuity. The annuity, made possible by a recent act of the general assembly, will be based on an appropriation of two per cent of the premiums on casualty insurance paid by borough resident. No extra assessment will be levied on residents. Although council has no definite idea of tne amount, Secretary L. R.

Rickard said it would probably be $600 a year. The pension applies only to police having full time service. In the case of. Mercer this applies to Chief of Police Ringer. LICENSE INFORMATION The following residents of Mereer County have had their operating privileges suspended ending the weelt of May 27: Edward D.

Saver, Grove City; Jack Stern, Sharon; W. Wesley Coulter, Hadley R. D. and Robert E. Titus, Sharpsville R.

D. 2. The following residents had their operating privileges restored ending the week of May 27: George L. Shontz, Sharon, and Martin Stein, Sharon. The following residents have had their operating privileges suspended tne week of June 3: liundall Irwin, Carlton R.

D. Laverty, Sharon; Wal- LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Letters of administration have been granted on the estate of William Sheehan, late of Farrell, whose death occurred May 28, to Kathryn Sheehan, Farrell. On 'the estate of William Foy, late of Otter Creek Township, whose death occurred June 3, to Grant Foy, Greenville R. D. 1.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Frank Ballik, Farrell, and Mary Pemper, Sharpsville. Edgar Alvin Rodawalt and June Florine Hinkin, both of Sharon. Harold C. Cole, Sharon, and Catherine M. Barnes, Youngstown.

Marcel Prelerson, Bedford, and Aurella Luda, Wheatland. Kenneth L. Nelson, Meadville, and Lillian Jane Adams, Grove City. Elmer Paul White and Nancy Jane Loy, Warren, O. Donald P.

Milliron, 7V 2 South High Street, Greenville, and Mary Jean McKalip, 6 Shenango Street, Greenville. Frank E. Baker and Esther Veda Kalajainen, both of Mercer R. D. 5.

John Earl Alabran, Greenville R. D. 3, and Arlene Mae Saylor, 27 Vance Street, Greenville. Benjamin Albert Slater, Pueblo, and Marcia Jean Kimmey, Sheakleyville. Paul Richard Fentz, West Middlesex R.

D. 1, and Helen Stolitca, New Castle. Charles S. Kite and Thelma E. Morden, Mercer R.

D. 5. Richard Joseph Flack, Farrell rell, and Mary Estella Rossmar, Burghill, O. Carl Emersion Parich and Emma Laurine Brosie, Grove City. Elmer M.

Fitzer, Sharon, and Mary Margaret Lilly, Sharpsville. Alfred Verina, Kinsman, Mrs. Mary Ann Tuttle Mrs. Mary Ann Tuttle, 93, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning, Wednesday, June 15, 1949, at the convalescent home of Mrs. R.

O. Bond, Sheakleyville R. D. 1. Born Dec.

13, 1855, at Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Tuttle was a daughter of Timothy and Ann Evans Jones. She was married to George Tuttle, who preceded her in death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Emma L. Leech, Sandy Lake R. and Mrs. Hannah Hutchinson, Sheakleyville R. D.

1. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Moore funeral home, Sandy Lake, in charge of Rev. Robert E.

Dickey. Interment will be made in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Sarah Rood Mrs.

Lizzie Sarah Rood, 91, died at 3 o'clock this morning, Wednesday, June 15, 1949, at the home of Mrs. Lucy Akins, Sandy Lake R. D. 1. Born Sept.

12, 1857, in Perry Township, Mrs. Rood was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland. She had been a resident of Sandy Lake for about 50 years, moving to Sharon eight years ago.

Mrs. Rood was first, married to Crawford Farrah, who died 36 years ago. She was later married to Watson Rood, who preceded her in death in 1935. She was a charter member of the Hadley Presbyterian Church, later transferring to the Jackson Center Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son, Ivan Farrah, Youngstown, and two daughters, Mrs.

Ernest Lathan, Sharon, and Mrs. Clifton Wallace, Oil City. Another son, Clive, died in California ten years ago. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Friday at the Moore funeral home, Sandy Lake. Burial will be made in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday.

Leslie Nevins, Sidney, Mrs. Edna Botkin, Best, Ellis Gosnell, Meadville; Mrs. Irene Kinnird, New York City; Kenneth Gosnell, Coudersport; Miss Lillian Gosnell, Polk, and Mrs. Pearl Senkell, Phalanx Station. A sister in Meadville, 30 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the Baumgardner funeral home, Andover, in charge of Rev. George Sawyer. Interment will be made in Andover lemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Paul Kays Mrs. Alice Lucille Kays, 51, of Mills, died Tuesday, June 14, 1949, after a long illness. Born April 30, 1898, at Clarks Mills, Mrs.

Kays was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Grace. She was married to Paul Kays, who survives. She was a member of the Clarks Mills Methodist Church.

In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Parker, Clarks Mills. Funeral services will be held, at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Graham funeral home, 'Sheakleyville, in charge of Rev.

James Hares. Burial will be made in a Grove City ceme- tery. Friends will be received at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. James Smith Mrs.

Nellie Irene Smith, 63, of Hartford, died at 12:10 p. m. Tuesday, June 14, 1949, at the Buhl Hospital, Sharon. She had beeji ill for one week. Born Sept.

17, 1885 at West Middlesex, Mrs. Smith was a daughter of Charles E. and Elizabeth Kennie Sweezy. She was married to Richard Garrett, who died in 1906. She later married James Smith, who survives, in September, 1914.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the West Middlesex Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Charles W. Garrett, Duquesne, and Osa arrett, Nutwood; two daughters, VIrs. Irene Clark, Detroit, and VIrs.

June Miller, at home; two Drothers, John M. Sweezy, West Vliddlesex, and David W. Sweezy, West Middlesex; a sister, Mrs. Edna Hoffman, West Middlesex; a half-brother, James Hodge, West Middlesex; a half-sister, Mrs. Robert West, New Castle; fifteen grandchilren, and one great-grand- RADIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 Evening Report IB Newscast Every Network Silent Kiddles Hour Network Silent (45 Kiddles Time Muslo Discussion by Lowell Newsreel The Beulah News and Fulton Lewis, and Jack Smith Dally Dinner Bob Crosby Lone Ranger Gabriel Nows Sports Mr.

Chameleon, The Amateur Can You Top Dr. Christian International mbm Duffy County Fair To Be Scattergood This Is Laurence Welk Family Story To Be Comedy Time Capitol It's Time for Newsreel; Variety, 2 News Dancing: News, Dance Band 2 Variety to SATIN-LUX nue. Bom: A son Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Brakeman, 27 Clarksville Street; a son Tuesday to Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony McElhinny, R. D. 2. D.

Driscoll, 68 West Main Street, an employe of the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad, was treated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fractured left arm suffered in a fall while at work. The thumb and first finger of the right hand of Colgrave Graten, Grayson, were amputated at 8 o'clock last night after Graten had injured the hand at Davis Field where the Happy Attractions carnival is now showing. An employe of the carnival, Graten was repairing a gear of a riding device when he suffered the injury. The third finger of the same hand was lacerated. Engineers Namo Monroe Gordon Monroe, Sharon, wa.s elected president of Sharon Section of American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night.

Ho will succeed E. W. Tipton. SEMI-GLOSS SATIN FINISH FOR YOUR WALLS AND WOODWORK SATIN-LUX brushes on ecuHy Dries no brush Stays dean longer worV Covers plaster, wood, wallboard Washing will not harm the finish New, beautiful paste) colors CASH $20, $300, $900 or more on signature, car or furniture. Our rate on loans up to $300 is substantially below the lawful maximum.

Take 6, 12, 15, 18 or more months to repay depending on the purpose and size of your loan. Phone or come service William C. Burdette, West Middlesex R. D. and David Filer, Grove City.

The following resident had his operating privileges restored ending the wee kof June 3: William J. Leonard, Sharon. HOSPITAL, NOTES Admitted: Mrs. Elizabeth Krist- ner, Sharon; Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Slippery Rock R.

D. Miss Lois Irene Wheeler, Volant R. D. Mrs. Mary McTaggart, East Beaver Street, Mercer; and Iris Lenora Wice, Franklin R.

D. Discharged: Sara Neal, Mercer R. D. 3, and Mrs. Daisy Hovis, Clintonville.

DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Ellen J. Long, Grove City, vs. Thomas J. Long, Grove City. Cruel and barbarous treatment charged.

DIVORCE GRANTED Judge George H. Rowley has approved the master's report and granted a decree in the divorce proceedings of Harold R. Uber, 26, Grove City, from Roselyn Williams Uber, 25, Alamo, Tex. WILLS PROBATED The will of Howard M. Raup, late of Sharon, whose deatli occurred June 5, has been filed for probate and letters testamentary granted to Ann Reed Love, iPtts- burgh.

The will of Mrs. Margaret Cur- Sharon, has been filed for probate and no letters granted. The. will of Hattie M. Anderson, Anderson Furey, late of Sandy Creek Township, whose death occurred June.

10; letters i estainentary granted to Gladys Law, Clarks Mills R. D. con, 193 Clinton Street, Green- rvUrjclL VI. AJii CI LV, OlialUU, cU- Donald Davis, R. D.

Shirley I tc J. Rust, Jr Grove City R. D. i 2 and Virginia Lee McCutch- Probst, R. D.

James Cochran, R. D. George Saxion, R. D. Mrs.

John Stevens, R. D. Mrs. Clair Barney, 14.5 Columbia Ave- ville. DEEDS RECORDED George N.

Bauer by executor, to Isabelle M. Smith, Sharon, property in Sharon. Frank E. Stoyer et al to Evan Owen et ux, Greeenville, property in Laird Camp Addition, Greenville. Anthony Copplette et ux, to Robert P.

Hodge, Grove City, property in Grove City. Sarah Ormsby to Helen Holeden, Hadley R. D. 2, four acres plus in child. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday at the Hartford Community Church. Interment will be made in a West Middlesex Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Ralph Galloway funeral home, Hartford, from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Thursday. Shellito Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Myra (James) Shellito, who died in Florida June 10, 1949, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Peterson funeral home, Linesville.

Burial will be in Harmonsburg. Among the survivors is a granddaughter, Evelyn DeJRosier," Warren, O. H. L. BOLLENBACHER AUCTIONEER Phone 725 R.

F. D. 1 Greenville, Pa. Lackawannock Township. Georgetown Regular Baptist Church to Sheakleyville Baptist Church, property in Sheakleyville.

George J. Brush et ux to Leroy Groover, Shenango, 34 acres in Salem Township. Clair Mowery et al to Dominic F. D'Urso et ux, Greenville R. property in West Salem Township.

Charles C. Palmiter et ux to Harry E. Blough et ux, Sandy Lake R. D. 3, property in Vernon Township.

Robert J. Foltz et ux to Carl Wilhelm Foltz, West Middlesex R. D. 2, property in Shenango Township. Darrell J.

McCullough et ux to Wilmer F. Miller, et ux, Transfer R. D. 1, property in Pymatuning Township. Karl L.

Landfried et ux to Clark W. Chandler et ux, Greenville R. D. 2, property in West Salem Township. L.

Anderson et ux to Lloyd E. Uber et ux, Greenville, property in Greenville. King Land Company to Mary T. Guerino et al, Farrell, property in 1 Farrell. Charles I.

Selple Charles I. Seiple, 58, of Wilmington, formerly of Cleveland, died recently in Wilmington. He was a son of C. I. and Kama Artherholt Seiple, and had lived in Greenville and Transfer during his youth.

Surviving are his wife, two children, Paul Seiple and Mrs. Jean Clegg, both of Wilmington; a granddaughter and one sister, Gladys Seiple, also of Wilmington. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at a Wilmington funeral home.

Burial will be in Wilmington. Peterson Funeral Graveside prayer services were held yesterday afternoon by Rev. Albert Marriott, Meadville, for Larry Alan Peterson, new-born son of Mr. and Mrs. Read Peterson, Meadville.

Burial was made in Cochranton Cemetery, with arrangements in charge of the Graham funeral home, Sheakleyville. Larry is survived by his parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis, Meadville, and a half-brother, Dwight Peterson. It pnjs to have your present FURNITURE RECOVERED, KESTYLED, REPAIRED oy Tine fnbrlos to choose from! ALLEGHENY UPHOLSTERY Plione 1701 GrernvUIe, 1'a.

Conneaut Lake Komi There is no trustworthy record )f the use of bells before the hristian era. "GREENVILLE'S FASHION FLORIST" 102 Alain St. Phone 555 Complete WIRING CONTRACTING SERVICE Homo or commercial COOPER AND REIBER 6 W. Main St. Phone 1676 Greenville, Pa.

4" Lump, 2x4 Egg Stoker. Mercer or Butler County Mines HAROLD HECKER Phono IU. 5, Grcemille Mrs. Minnie B. Gosnell Mrs.

Minnie B. Gosnell, 82, formerly of Andover, died at 8:10 p. m. Monday, June 13, .1949, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Senkell O.

Born Dec. 4, 1866, at Conneaut Lake, Mrs. Gosnell was a. daughter of Ellis and Charlotte Hotckiss Terrell. She was married to Lee Gosnell, who preceded her in death in 1930.

Mrs. Gosnell had been a lifelong resident of Andover until about two years ago. Surviving are the following children: Lloyd Gosnell, Andover; Mrs. FOR THE DAD WHO HAS EVERYTHING! Here's a Father's Day gift that appeals to Dad's sporting instincts. It will also take care of his personal grooming needs for some time to come.

Sportsman's deluxe set of Shave Lotion and Cologne, 4 full ounces of each, in bottles colorfully decorated with hit favorite game birds and fish. Complete with special Father's Day Gilt Tug $3.25 plan tat CORNER PHARMACY Barney B. Perifano per qt. SEE THE MATCHING 3 HATLUX SATIN-IUX GLOS4UX ThrM dHforant in I6EWICAIIY MATCHED CO LOW for modwi dMorertf ve ASK FOR YNI omnmnvf roiotft Co.h You Gel $100 300 300 500 1000 MONTHLY PAYMENT PtANS Paymmif includt principal oxd ixiaat 34 paymts S24.24 48.05 IS paymis 6.97 13.76 20.46 31.25 61.96 12 9.75 19.33 28.82 45.30 89.98 fayttts $18.15 36.13 54.02 87.80 174.39 A PATTERSO.N-S ARGENT PA I. laaau 1300 or Ita BotatltoU't cbarft a part of a mot exctedtnt $200 and on that tart a bat- anct in cxtess of 1160.

Ckarfts on loam aboaf 1360 are tauter Ccmsumxr ny Act. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE i Loans above $300 nsodebj HOUSEHOLD CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 P. M. 42 Weat 2nd Floor PHONE: JUwttj to Ratdatls of Ntafiiy -fovm lT HAPPENS EVERY Mft.6ULU6L€'5 POOT2 Bv PLOTNER 6UAW0 IAR5 STUDEBAKEB SALES SERVICE CARL E. FILER CO.

43 8. RAGE ST. GREEN PA. Qectrb Water, See Your Dealer or PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO..