The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1949 BOY'S FEET CUT OFF BY FREIGHT i Philadelphia Lad Given Chance to Recover. Philadelphia, June father and his two sons carried on a dramatic rescue under a moving freight train yesterday to save the life of a 12-year-old boy whose feet had been cut off by the train. The boy, Joseph Ligilisci, was pitched into a string of Pennsylvania Railroad cars as he returned home on a truck with a group of picnickers. He was hurled off as the truck hit a bump in the road. Hearing the shouts of five other boys on the back of the truck, Joseph Tomczak, 49, and his two sons, Raymond, 21, and Stephen, 24, stopped the truck to investigate.

They found the Logilisci boy under the moving cars, 200 feet behind the truck. The Tomczaks immediately climbed between the wheels of the slow-moving freight and closed in by the side of the boy, whose feet had been severed above th.e ankles. The father comforted the boy while his two sorts ripped off their belts and applied them as tourniquets to the wounded boy's legs. Meanwhile, the other youngsters on the truck kept shouting and succeeded in drawing the attention tfr railroaders, who brought the freight to a halt. The Ligilisci boy, while in serious condition, is given a good chance to recover in Methodist Hospital.

The action of the Tomczaks, physicians said, had prevented any undue loss of blood. J. A. CAKKLNGEK KOWE Optometrist 313 Main St. Tel 314 9 1 p.

m. A n. rn. Wednesday p. M.

and Evening Evening Appointments HE RECORD-ARGUS ii i are the parents of a daughter born I sons were Sunday visitors of Mr in Greenville Hospital Tuesday. and Mr.s. Martin Marlock and Lions Club members are working at the school yard placing playground equipment. E. J.

Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell and children Ann, John and Joe, all of Pittsburgh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. JE.

S. Rudolph and son. Mrs. Henry Pearce and son, Henry, and Mrs. Edward Kelly Dan.

were Wednesday New Castle. called on Mrs. Margaret Bonner and Mrs. J. Wilson Quinley Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates and John Gordon spent Saturdav with the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Punxsutawney. Mr.

and Mrs. W. 'L. and sons, Ted and Greenville shoppers morning. Jeremiah Bonner, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craft, Curtisville and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cook and family, North Jackson, were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fincher. Mrs. Mary Bates, Mrs. Rose Driscoll and Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Everall were Sharon business callers Friday. They also called on the William Brennan and Louis Yeager families there.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Umbaugh and children returned home after visiting relatives in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Everall were Franklin visitors Monday. Index Hits Low Level were callers in Bruin and Meadville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marlock and daughter.

Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and son. Mer- Mrs. George Len- Pittsburgh.

June McGuire burgh district business last week hit its lowest level in nearly two years. The University of Pitta- burgh said the work stoppage of 480,000 United Mine Workers caused the decline. Pitt's business HITCHCOCK CHATS WITH PARISH former Stephana Saja and her wealthy socialite husband, Francis Hitchcock, chat with Father John Yurcisin (right), pastor of St. Peter and Paul Orthodox Greek Catholic Church, at his Windber, home. The Hitchcocks are visiting Stephana's mother and her coal-miner stepfather.

Wirephoto). STONEBORO Two Honored at Dinner Mrs. D. Patton Honored at Birthday Party Here Mrs. Belle Allen and Miss Isabelle McKnight, former residents, were guests of honor at a dinner in the Village Inn, Sandy Lake, Wednesday evening.

The group then returned here to the home of Mrs. William Zahniser for an evening of bridge, all being former bridge club associates of the honorees. WRISLEY LEMON SOAP Hera's on old lime lemon Soap once again during this special sale. Each cake is fresh and fragrant with tangy citrus A truly fine milled and quick lathering to plaoje the entire family. As an additional value, oil nine cakes ore packed In plastic refrigerator bog.

This washable, odor. fess bog con be used over and over to store weots and vegetables. Ai this, special savings, will go be hern tarty for your supply Lemon Soap. THE CORNER PHARMACY Try Your Home Town First Barney B. Perifano Phone 407 Mrs.

Donald Patton was honored at a birthday party in the form of belle McKnight spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hanford.

Miss Jo Anne Allen was a guest of Miss Patty Cowan. The Aliens and Miss McKnight returned to Washington, D. Thursday. Mrs. Allen is employed at Providence Hospital there.

Miss Carolyn Rasel. Wheeling, W. is spending ten days with Mrs. John Emery, her grandmother, and the G. R.

Emery family. Mr. and Mrs. William Vernam a dessert bridge at the home of i and daughter, Jackson Center, her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 15P ent Sunday with Mrs.

Margaret Thursday afternoon. Red roses cen- and Mrs. J. Wilson Quin. tered the tables.

The group presented Mrs. Patton with a gift. Attending in addition to the honoree and hostess, were Mrs. J. Miss Clara Hogue, T.

Beahan, Mrs. W. L. McGuire, Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Mrs.

C. C. Canon, Mrs. ley. Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith were Greenville visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and children and Mrs.

Herman Corll and son were visitors in Cleveland Thursday. They called on wneeier, Mrs. u. uanon, Mrs. xncy i-euieu on Philip Canon and Miss Mary Loul Mr and rs.

H. E. Demshar and famil. Rickard. BRIEFS Mrs.

Margaret Bonner and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. David McKinley and family, Canfield, Mr.

and J. Wilson Quinley were luncheon guests of Mrs. Edna Wenzel Bonham in Franklin, Thursday. Also attending was a former Stoneboro resident, the aunt of Mrs. Bonham, Mrs.

Minnie Custer Metz, and her niece, Mrs. M. A. Davis, San Jose, Calif. Mrs.

Ralph McConnell and son, Edward, were Greenville shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reither and daughter, Ann, were Saturday evening visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shutt, Vandergrift. Howard Simons, New Castle, was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Minshull and Jackie. Mr.

and Mrs. Rolland Mowery, Verona, and Miss Jean Harrison, Titusville, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mrs.

Isabell Thompson, Wilmington, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rudolph and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis and son, Meadville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. McGuire. Steve Safran, Ambridge, spent a week with his son, and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Safran and sons.

Philip Clark returned to California, Mrs. Clark and children are spending a visit with her parents in Cleveland before returning to the West Coast. They have been house guests of the D. B. Clarks.

Mrs. George Chalmers was able to return home from Mercer Cottage Hospital following an appendectomy. Mrs. Belle Allen and Miss Isa- Clark, Ashtabula, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy, Mercer, Saturday evening.

Miss Dorothy Marlock was a Grove City shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ramkey cer; Mr. and Cafe -Si JSTMES ft sras index stood at 144.4 per cent of INFORMAL DINNER HELD FOR NEWEL, NE ARM AN An informal dinner last night at Colonial Inn, Kinsman, honored C.

M. Newell, who retired June 1 as chief train dispatcher of the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad, and C. J. Nearman, who retired on the same date as assistant chief train dispatcher. A billfold 'and traveling case was presented to each guests.

Attending the dinner Morneweck, A. D. Loutzenhlser, J. H. Monw J.

White, R. D. Rimer 1 1 ings, C. Bolster, J. Hi Blaa'l B.

M. McKee, C. E. Smith, and LeRoy Aubel. Smith and H.

D. Haun, who ai assisted In the plans for the were unable to attend becadfe their work. BUY SAVINGS BONDS FUR STORAGE Also tor repairing, relinlng, modeling, cleaning and done here in our own shop pert furrier. 317 Main St. TAILOR FURRIER Greenville PHONE 1322 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOE- ECONOMICAL PROTECTION Sale compaiiy and size of safety deposit boxes.

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