The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 House Floor Leader Detects New Opposition to Shortway HARRISBURG Albert i only a "remote possibility" at this W. Johnson, Repxiblican floor lead- I time. er, declared today that he detects The resolution under consideration calls inclusion of the shortway in the interstate system "unreasonable discrimination" against the northern tier counties and "demons action by the General a growing feeling against construction of a Sharon-Slroudsburg superhighway. "More and more responsible people in Pennsylvania nix; gradually coming' to the realization that building the Keystone Shortway Will be bad for the state," Johnson said in an interview. Construction of the shortway was authorized by the 1955 Legislature to be built by the Turnpike Commission and is now due to be included in the federal interstate system.

said that "all it would do is to get traffic through Pennsylvania at a rapid pace between New York and Chicago." Fears "Bankruptcy" ''This, he feels, would "bankrupt the present turnpike system ana Assembly to save irreparable damage to this important region." locnday Stocks I NEW Allegheny Ludlum Steel Alcoa American Can American Radiator American Stores American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose 8-1 Armour Co. Armstrong Cork Atlantic Refining Babcock and Wilcox Bald Lima Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Briggs Manufacturing Carrier Corp. Case, J.I. Chrysler Cities Service Cluett Peabody Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Oil Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Toy necessity mean that othci translate routes such as U. S.

30, 22 and 6 would not get the improvements they otherwise would receive." Johnson, a lawyer from Bradford, 20 miles north of U. S. 6, is chairman of the top level House Rules Committee. That committee now has before it a resolution introduced last Tuesday urging ihe House to "deplore" inclusion of the shortway in the interstate system. Gov.

Leader, upon recommendation of the Highways Departments, recently proposed that the short- Way be made an interstate road therefore eligible for 90 per aid by the federal govern- i du Pont jjnent. I Eastman Kodak 'Johnson declined to take any I Erie Railroad position on the resolution, spon- Ford Mt sored by four northern tier county Fruehauf Trailers representatives and would not pre- General Baking diet what action the committee General Dynam might take on the proposal. General Electric Favors Public Hearing But he said he personally favors a public hearing on the shortway- U. S. 6 question, which he described as "a vital matter of great importance to the state." Johnson said that he has discovered the "people of Philadelphia" are gradually becoming aware that to provide a direct free route across the state to New York City "would bankrupt the port of the city of Philadelphia." He said if the shortway was built aa part of the Interstate system "cars automatically will the turnpike and will produce a frightful chaotic problem on the unless the turnpike is freed of He considers the freeing of; the state's original superhighway as 33 66 14'-3 178 58 66 MORE RAIN FALLS IN FLOODED AREA High Water Threatens Georgia, Alabama By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More rain fell today in many of flood-stricken areas of the Heavy rains hit sections of and Georgia yesterday, TJnoreasing flood threats in Georgia and northeast Ala- bama.

Today's wet belt extended from the Kansas-Oklahoma area eastward into the Carolinas. Rain fell in the southern sections and or freezing rain hit northern Nearly 3 inches of rain was re- in Mobile, yesterday the wide band of precipitation Texas through the Carolinas. -Warm weather prevailed through- with a high of 90 at General Foods General Motors IBM International Harvester International Tel Tel Jones and Laughlin Kennecott Liggett Myers Montgomery Ward Murphy National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central Penney (JC) Pennroad Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi-Cola Phila Electric Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pullman Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Square Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Texas Co. United Air Lines U.S.

Steel Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube 20 23Va 517 50 106 37 3714 45 5194 4614 62 American Exchange Electric Bond Share Glen Alden South Penn Oil 10514 37 Pittsburgh Markets Sections of West Virginia, Ken- Jtueky and Virginia, hard hit by inter floods, also were in belt. The American Red -Crass has estimated it would have spend more than two million in relief for flooded areas the three states. More than 15,000 families have been affected and hundreds of homes have been destroyed or badly damaged. Rain or drizzle was indicated in Ihe Ohio Valley. It was a little colder from the Ohio Valley eastward and warmer in the north central region.

Warm weather in the Gulf states. PITTSBURGH Produce demand light, supplies moderate, market steady. Apples 5 cars, steady. Pa. bu baskets U.

S. No. 1 2Vz in up Staynmns 2.75-3.25, Delicious 2.503.00, Red Delicious 4.00-4.25; W. Va. boxes U.

S. No. 1 Staymans 3.25, Red Delicious 4.50. I Potatoes 56 cars, slightly weak- lfte er. Pa.

Round Whites 50 Ibs 1.15' 35, 15 1'os 47-48. Never Learn ALBANY, N. Y. The Air Force iH receiving all kinds of objections to its proposal to set up new Installations at Albany Airport. "Chickens never get used to 'a farmer salil at a protest meeting.

"They think they are hawks." See Our Complete Line of "Major Appliances" AARON ROBBINS FURNITURE OF PITTSBURGH (prices to retailers) steady. A large white 42-49, few 55, brown and mixed 41-48, A med white 38-48, brown and mixed 35-45, large white 42-43, brown and mixed 42-43. PITTSBURGH UP) Cattle 75, hogs 350, sheep 100, calves 75, all steady at unchanged prices. 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK I 30-DAY TEMPERATURf OUTLOOK NEAR NORMAL" U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Deportment of Commerce 30-DAY WEATHER maps, based on those supplied by the U.

S. Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map). Sharon May Ask State to Finance I-Million School Ownership Changed by Local Service Station Ashland Oil and Refining Company, of Ashland, has purchased the service station at the corner of South Mercer and Clinton Street from Cities Service Oil Company, of New York City, it was announced today by Alvin R. Jones, local distributor for Ashland.

The service station, which will undergo complete remodeling, began selling Ashland products Feb. 1. Arthur Goodwill, who has managed the station for Cities Service, ia serving as temporary manager for Ashland but as yet has made no decision whether he will remain in the post. ROOFINC'SPOUIING Furnaces-Coal Oil-Gas AirCortditibninq Units Conversion Burners All Work Oudfdntfed- freef stimate' BOX 23.3 PMONE44I3-J-3 25-R-I6 KENNARD Sharon School Board will give consideration to a plan to finance the new million dollar Prospect Heights Elementary School through the state building authority should this method provide a lower bond interest rate than that secured by the Sharon School Building Authority. School Director James Herrmann Monday night proposed a close study of the state's plan of loaning money for new schools.

The suggestion was made as the board met with Sharon's building authority and approved architect's plans for the new school to be named in honor of Dr. C. M. Musser, superintendent of schools. It was estimated the school district may save $80,000 in expenses should the building be financed through the state building program.

The state authority is able to loan money at lower interest rates by using teacher retirement funds which are being made available for school building purposes. The bond market which the Sharon School Authority must use is getting higher interest rates. The school board will give furth- the Department of Education today. Approval by this agency will be followed by final approval of the architect's plans by the state authority. The board financed its $1,500,000 new Hadley and Gamble Schools, which were opened this fall, through the Sharon School Building Authority, At that time the interest rates were favorable.

MORE TAXES (Coninued from Page 1) The combined funds will bring the state's budget to two billion dollars for the first time in the state's history. Officially, the general fund budget was placed at $1,476,849,102 plus a deficit at the end of the biennium, May 31, of $82,242,433 for a total of $1,559,091,535. That figure compared to $1,304,171,810 for 1955-57 or an increase of $172,677,292 in 1957-59 allocations from the general fund. To the 1957-59 budget total Leader said he would recommend ap- er consideration to the suggestion Propriatlons outside the l. at ft ft at Its regular meeting next Monday night.

Meantime, plans for the new school will be in the hands of SUPREME SOVIET CONVENING TODAY Drastic Shakeup i Leadership Expected By HAROLD K. MILKS MOSCOW Wl Russia's Parliament, the Supreme Soviet, today began its semiannual session. Economic matters and overhaul of the judicial system appeared to be the major business. No drastic shakeup in Kremlin leadership was. expected.

Presentation of the 1957 budget and of the year's economic plan headed the agenda. The government apparently was ready with the overhaul of the judicial system which Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev called for at the 20th Party Congress last year. Only a handful of top-level Sov! ECS? srSoS -r be th Tf cation 'ities. They included Premier Bui- the le of tlus state con- ganln, First Deputy Premier Ana- I lam a baslc measure of adjust- stase Mikoyan, President Klementi Voroshilov and Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov. Shepllov, absent from public en sylva affairs for the past two weeks, i'urtnei, i cio budget of $33,547,200 to reimburse local school districts for a teacher salary increase voted by the last Legislature; $5,600,000 to bring state workers and public school employes under the Social Security System; $3,100,000 to reimburse Philadelphia for part'of its public health program under the county unit system, and 3 million for state aid to airport development in DuBois, Erie, Williamsport, Wilkes-Barre Scranton, Greater Pittsburgh, Reading, Philadelphia, St.

Mary's, Bradford, Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, York and Pottsville. "The tobal revenue need for a balanced budget in the next biennium will, therefore, come to $1,604,338,735," Leader said. Says One Course Open "To make the need less, the Legislature can do only one thing the budget. "To meet the need, the Legislature can, do only one thing enact legislation which will provide the necessary funds. "In my responsibility as governor, I will approve any tax program which this General Assembly enacts which will support the services to which the state is com- ment to the inflationary economy in which we live, and be stimulating to the economic development tions of for continued progress of Point Park In Pittsburgh and $1,050,000 for the continuance of the Independence Mall In Philadelphia.

If it Is desirable to achieve greater speed In these two projects than the state's current revenues can provide, I suggest to the Legislature that they be transferred to the General State Authority, its larger capacity to make Immediate funds available," Spreads Across State Leader emphasized that the state budget spreads across the state. He noted that $864,327,794, was allocated for state subsidies- more than 57 cents out of every tax dollar. In addition, ho said, It carries $99,915,020 for debt service and 150 millions for public assistance. "From the remaining 26 cents," he said, "we, must pay over 15 cents for the Institutions which the state itself correctional, medical and surgical hospitals, tuberculosis sanatoria. The governor he trimmed almost 176 million dollars from rg quests of state departments, and state aided institutions "for all of which there was a very good case." "I found I could not cut more deeply and remain in compliance with existing law and with the existing responsibilities that the commonwealth assumes on behalf of its people," Leader said.

"There is scarcely a trace of a new program in this budget," he added. Not "Fat" Leader Insists The governor said the fund allocations, as he laid them down "is not a 'fat' budget, swollen for bargaining with the Legislature or for creating new payroll. "To the best of my ability and judgment, it is a non-political statement of the commonwealth's needs for the next two years. I hope the General Assembly will receive it in that spirit. "I invite the Legislature to go over the budget with a fine-toothed comb.

The executive branch will cooperate with a full heart in every honest attempt to reduce the total of our expenditures. "But I must quickly add that I will necessarily oppose any attempt to cut back services vital to the people of our state, particularly in our program for mental health and for the decent care of our retarded children." looked fresh and active. The government had said he was taking a rest. Shepilov's appearance heightened the belief he would deliver a major foreign affairs statement during the session. Diplomatic observers expected he might disclose Soviet plans to counter the Eisenhower Doctrine for he Middle East.

There had been some anticipation that absences from the Parliament session might give some clue to the identity of the mys- tory patient in a Moscow hospital for whom a German blood specialist was flown to Moscow. The ailing man was believed to be a high official, but Western newsmen in Moscow narrowed their speculation to a person on the second team of Soviet executives and administrators. However, they were not allowed to name him in dispatches from the Soviet capital. Former Actor Dies WAYNESBURG, Pa. B.

Crayne, 70, a motion picture actor in the early 20's, died yesterday in Greene County Memorial Hospital. D. ADAMS Auctioneering and Complete Sales Service Phone 31T4 Conneout Lake do not believe that it is right to hold either of the political parties to sole responsibility for taxation, even when so tempted by a turn of politics which has vested overwhelming control of the General Assembly in the party which is not my own. Issue "Beaten to Death" "I will, therefore, urge the Democratic members of the House and Senate to search their consciences equally with their Republican colleagues, and assume their share of responsibility for financing the government of their state "This issue of taxes, if I may venture a political observation to many who are far wiser in poll- tics than has been beaten to death in Pennsylvania." On Indus trial development, Leader said he was "happy" to provide for continuance of the program which was authorized by the 1955 Legislature. He recommended 5 millions to the Industrial Development Authority and 5 millions for.

assistance In slum clearance and urban redevelopment. Both appropriations are the same as approved in. 1956. "As further aid to urban redevelopment," the governor said, "the budget contains appropria- Local Woman's Suit Continues Two civil suits which opened February trial court at Mercer yesterday are still being tried today, with little possibility that either will end by adjournment time. Most of Monday's testimony was confined to one witness in each courtroom, where a Butler osteopath and a Johnstown building inspector were interrogated.

Dr. H. T. Campbell, the path, testified to the condition of Mrs. Gene Wolford, the former Mrs.

Mary Lou Shannon, Greenville R. D. 4, who Is suing O. Johnson, Warren, for injuries she says she suffered in a traffic accident Jan. 18, 1955.

Mrs. Wolford contends she has frequent headaches and that the back of her neck is affected from her fall on the Blue Sky Inn park ing lot near Greenville. Michael Ivonchak, inspector for the Public School Building Authority, testified before a second jury on the condition of boilers installed in the new elementary school at Sharpsville in a suit stemming from a question of responsibility for their damage. The suit was lodged by plumber Ivor J. Lee against L.

Vasconi, the general contractor, in an attempt to place the blame for water damage during the building's construction. YOUNG FARMER (Continued From Page 1) bushel corn crib erected. Baxter is a member of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association and of the Dairymen's Co-Operative Sales Association. He has been a director of the Mercer County Holstein Breeder's Association, and elder of the Coolspring Presbyterian Church and superintendent of the church Sunday School. He also is a member of the Fredonia Volunteer Fire Department.

Wife Is Inspiration He gives most of the credit for his accomplishment to his wife, Ruth, who Is both an inspiration in his work, and a practical farm hand when need arises. Three children, sons Robert 7, and John, 2, and a daughter, Sandra Ann, 4, complete the family circle. Baxter was selected for this year's Jaycee honor by a committee that included, in adition to chairman Williams, C. H. Waha, county farm agent; David Shontz, county advisor in vocational agriculture; C.

J. Rollinson, chairman of the county agriculture stabilization committee; Arnold Ulmer, of the Sharon Jaycees and Theodore Richardson, farm editor. Death Roll Bliss Sylvia Stewart Miss Sylvia Stewart, of Vtain Street, died of a coronary occlusion at 7:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, 1957, at her home.

A daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Simonton Stewart, she was born in Clarksville. Surviving Is a sister, Miss De Stewart, at home. Rev. Marschall D. Berryhill, tor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct private services at 2 p.m.

Thursday In Lout- zenhlser funeral home where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be In Clarksville Cemetery. John Elmer McCartney John Elmer McCartney, 91, died at noon Monday, Feb. 4, 1957, in the home of a son, Orlo, of Fairview Township.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaah McCartney, he was bom June 24, 1866, in Lake Township. In 1889 he married the former Lizzie Shillings, who preceded him in death in 1906. He later married the former Kitty Thompson, who died June 3, 1953.

Mr. McCartney was a member of Carpenters Corners Church of Christ. He is survived by the following children by his first wife: Orlo, Paul and Floyd, of Fredonia R. D. Joy, of Mercer; Mrs.

Martin Giebner, of Mercer, and Mrs. Wilmer Herron, of Butler, The following are children by his second wife: Mrs. William Mcln- ttre, of Mercer; Donald, of Grove Oity; Mrs. Edward Trammel, of Greenville; Lyle, of Sandy Lake, Leslie, of Mercer. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

Rev. Thomas L. Martin will conduct services at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in.

Graham funeral home, Sheakleyville, where friends may call anytime. The family will receive friends this evening and tomorrow evening. Burial will be In Perry Ohapel Cemetery. Mike Barbat, Jr. Mike Barbat, 43, of 82 Capitol Court, Farrell, died at 5:40 p.

m. Monday, Feb. 4, 1957, in Sharon General Hospital. He was employed as a tester in the Westinghouse Electric Corporation plant for the past 20 years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday in Holy Cross Romanian Orthodox Church. Friends may call at Reinsel funeral home, Farrell, from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday.

Other Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON, Tex. J. Nolan, 68, oilman and former president and board chairman of the Bank of America in Los Angeles, died yesterday. He was born in Rochester, N. Y.

WASHINGTON Shelton. Prettyman, 67, valet to Presidents F. D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, and a former Navy Stewart who retired in 1953 after 30 years of Navy service, died yesterday.

In Memoriam In loving memory of our son and brother, James Robert Eckley, who passed away 12 years ago, Feb. 3, 1945. Sadly missed by his family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eckley, and famMy.

KING SAUD AT Saud inspects the Marine honor guard at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, with academy superintendent Rear Admiral William R. Smedberg HI. The king was greeted by brigade of midshipmen with cheer of "good morning, your majesty." (AP Wirephoto).

"20,000 Leagues Under Sea" Completed by the Nautilus A foot-long gopher, a burrowing rodent, can dig a tunnel 200 times its own length overnight BARBARA WELLMAN THOMPSON TEACHER OF VOICE Call for appointment 329 Main Greenville HORSE RACE BILL OFFERED IN HODS HARRISBURG unlimited number of race tracks with pari-mutual betting aciliities could be established under a proposed state horse racing law now before the Legislature. Submitted to the House yesterday by Rep. H. J. Maxwell (D- Westmoreland) the proposal would fix no maximum number of "Class tracks which would have to be ait least a mile long.

It would establish, however, a maximum of five "Class tracks which would have to be at least half a mile long. Under the measure all racing would be supervised and regulated by a three-man State Racing Commission within the Agriculture Department. It provides that 6 per cent of the money handled In the betting, 10 per cent of the admission charges, and 20 per cent of the concession receipts go to the state. Most of the money would be credited to the general fund after payment of commission expenses. Another new House bill, also offered by Maxwell, calls for a referendum in November on whether voters favor horse racing with legal wagering.

Editor's Navy invited newsmen aboard the nuclear submarine Nautilus for its actual completion of 20,000 leagues under the sea. AP's Paul V. Cochrane was one of the passengers. Here is his account. By PAUL V.

COCHRANE NEW LONDON, Conn. Verne's mythical "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," became reality last night as the atomic submarine Nautilus, named for Verne's imaginary ship, did it herself. The Nautilus had gone 20,000 a myriad of Atlantic cruises under just about every condition except actual war. It was 87 years after publication of Verne's book. The big submarine was 120 miles east of Atlantic City at 8:30 p.m., far below the surface.

Capt. Eugene P. Wilkinson had been looking forward to the observance ever since he first put to sea from this port under nuclear power on Jan. 17, 1955. The dozen newsmen aboard, were shepherded through the labyrinth of tunnels with the thousands of gauges, dials, and pipes that constitute the interior of the big ship.

They had seen practically everything, even the top of the shield which covered the head of the atomic reactor itself. Had it not been pointed out, it would have passed unnoticed in the maze of mechanism. Speed Depth Not Told The underwater speed remained "classified" as did the depth to which the Nautilus can plunge. But both were plenty, and far more than ordinary subs. Newsmen got a hand at steering the 67-million-dollar monster built here at the Electric Boat Yards of the General Dynamics where a sister ship, the Seawolf is currently undergoing trials.

And as they took the places of enlisted always under the watchful eyes of Nautilus plunged the big submarine and brought her to within 100 feet of the surface in exercises that also demonstrated the Nautilus' ability almost to turn on a dime. One of the factis disclosed during the run was that had the submarine been powered by the conventional means, it would have consumed 720,000 gallons of fuel oil since it first put to sea. Wilkinson radioed secretary of the navy Charles S. Thomas of his accomplishment last night as the submarine neared surface off Atlantic City. "Nautilus completed 60,000 nautical nuclear propulsion," ho told Thomas.

And early today as Wilkinson and his men neared this port came greetings from Mamie Doud Eisenhower who, on Jan. 24, 1954, christened the ship. Wired the President's wife, "congratulations to the crew of my ship for your wonderful achievement." Proposes Oath Law Repeal HARRISBURG Senate has under consideration today a proposal that would repeal the Pennsylvania loyalty law one Democratic lawmaker described as "no good." Sen. Harry E. Seyler (D-York) introduced the measure yesterday.

ZIPPERS REPLACED LIP AMI'S SHOE REPAIR 15 S. FRONT ST. Identify Mystery Patient By The Associated Press Moscow's mystery patient is Vyacheslav A. Malyshev, Soviet minister of machine building and former deputy permier. This was established in private advices from the Soviet capital today.

Moscow news dispatches identifying him are held up by censors. AUXILIARY MAPS (Continued from Page 1) money accumulated with which to complete as well as start new projects for improvement of services and comfort to patients In the hospital. Last year the auxiliary was responsible for redecorating and refurnishing rooms on Nearly 2,500 women from the borough and ouitlying districts served by the hospital are members of the auxiliary. With every woman being eligible for membership, it is expected that the present number will be appreciably larger this year. Membership campaign chairmen in the borough are Mrs.

Warren Keck, Jr. and Mrs. Colin C. Price. Chairmen in outlying dtotricta are Mrs.

S. F. Aldenderfer and Mrs. Ray Boat. Greenville ward chairmen are Mrs.

Ray McAndrews, First Ward; Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Second Ward; Mrs. Francis Stuver, Third Ward: Mrs. Robert Fordyce, Fourt Word; Mrs. John Brenneman, FtttSi Ward; Mrs.

Russell Shaffer, Sixth Ward and Mrs. T. P. Huels, Seventh Ward. Chairmen in other communities are as follows: Mrs.

Grant Patton and Mrs. Richard Shannon, Jamestown; Mrs. Frank Newbold, Sheakleyville; Mrs. Wade Frampton, Transfer; Mrs. William Milliron, Keimard; Mrs.

Donald Collins, Greencrert Park; Mrs. Edward Kremls, Delaware Township: Mrs. John Jamison, Fredonia; Mrs. John AxUdl, Greene Township. Mrs.

Dewltt Marsh, Kinsman; Mrs. Fred Mink, Sugar Grove Township (Osgood); Mrs. RdohanJ Himes, West Salem Township (east); Mrs. Lloyd Smith, West Salem Township (west) and Shenango area; Mrs. John J.

Luptak Adamsville; Mrs. William Noll' Hempfield Township; Mrs. W. A Bright, Leeches Corners; Mrs. Paul McLean, Hadley; Mrs.

Samuel P. Rose, Perry Township, and Mrs. Charles Hodge, Otter Creek Township. Council Bans Broadcasts JOHNSTON, Pa. W) City council today unanimously voted to ban the use of microphones or recording machines for the live broadcast or re-broadcast of council proceedings.

Farmers in the United States today own seven million motor vehicles and 4.5 million horses and mules. Ten years ago, In comparison, they owned 5.6 million motor vehicles and 11.9 million horses and mules. Dr. C. D.

Gould CHIROPRACTOR Fluoroscope Nervo-icope X-ray Neuromierometer Full Spine Adjusting Office Hours 10-12 a. m. 2-5 7-9 p. m. 266 Main St.

Greenville Phone 1707 dally Sunday. Bntnvd at pott offle. at Gnnrilte. mail matter. Specials LAUNDROMAT Wat 319.95 Now 244.95 Save 75.00 DRYER Wa.

239.95 Now 179 Save 60.00 SAVE $135.00 SCOn ELECIMC 220 Main St. Phone 910.