The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

UATURbAi SEPt, 2B, t94t Jf'rf, THE RECORD-ARGUS Franklin Benjamin Franklin Fry, aged 66, ef Greenville, died at 12:80 yesterday afternoon, Friday, Sept 19, 1941, In Mercer Cpunty Hospital of a complication of, diseases. He was ft son of Mrs. Emma E. Fry and the late Benjamin L. Fry, born In West Salem Township June 9, 1886.

He tiraa single and a laborer. Besides his mother, he Is survived a brother and sister, O. J. Fry and Mrs. J.

M. Hubbard of Green- Tllle. Members of the family will be at Osborne funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening to receive friends and funeral services are to be conducted there by Dr. Paul J. Dundore on Sunday, Sept.

21, at 8 o'clock. Burial be in Shenango Valley Cemetery. OTHER DEATHS Frank J. Holmes Oak Park, J. Holmes, 70, pioneer specialist in color printing and former associate of Robert Mlehle, inventor of the Miehle press.

Joslo Intropldl New Intropidl, 75, light opera and musical comedy actress who started in the chorus of Tony Pastor's first showhouse and appeared last on Broadway In 1936. Thomas A. Anderton Oil City, of a Thomas A. Anderton, 66, president of the Continental Refining was found dead in the garage at his home late yesterday. Coroner S.

G. Foster said Anderton had fallen down a flight of stairs in tho garage after he was stricken. The refining company has been in the hands of the Anderton family 1885. Survivors include his wife. Elizabeth J.

Anderton, and 10 children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. New Position in County Schools At recent meeting: of the County Board of School Directors, Clarencft T. Genovese was elected to tha tlon of county supervisor of special education. The last session of the Legislature appropriated sufficient funds to place number of such supervisors throughout the commonwealth.

The superintendent of public instruction requested that an appointment be made no that the work may be started the first of October. Mr. Genovese will have charge of this work in Mercer and Crawford Counties Jointly. Among other things, his work will be concerned largely with the adjustment of the school program to Individual differences of the various pupils. He will work In the publlb schools -inder the supervision of the respective county superintendents.

Mr. Genovese comes to this position from Donora, highly recommended because of his work along that line In that school system. He brings with him a splendid record educationally. SCHOOLS CLOSE AT LINESVILLE Quarantine Set Friday Following Report of Paralysis Case. Announcing that a case of Infantile paralysis had been discovered at Llnesvllle, officials of the board of health there said Friday afternoon that a 14-day school quarantine was being placed in effect a conference Friday eve- Two Bandits Lose Lives in Getaway Some Doubt of Report of Nazi Entry (Continued from page 1) capitals had air-raid alarms during tho night.

The Germans said British bombers attempted to attack Berlin but were kept off by anti-aircraft guns. One raiding plane was reported shot down. The Russians said one German plane succeeded In bombing Moscow but no damage was caused." The Nazis have acknowledged British raids on various cities in north Germany and admitted that "explo- eive and Incendiary bombs dropped in residential quarters resulted in a number of dead and wounded among the civilian population." In London, the authoritative press Association said the Royal Air Force did not attack Berlin during the night, leaving the possibility that the Russian air force made the aerial thrust. The German high command also reported capture of the islands of Vormsi and Mumu at the mouth of the Gulf of Riga, preparing the way for an assault on the strongly-held Russian. Island of Oesel.

Mumu and Oesel are linked by a causeway. The British Air Ministry said the RAF bombed Stettin," Germany's biggest Baltic port, about 100 miles northeast of Berlin, and set manj large fires among docks, warehouses and railway yards, while coasta command planes bombed Nantes, In German-occupied France. The German-controlled radio In Paris meanwhile reported summary execution of 12 more French hostages In reprisal for attacks on German occupation soldiers, but trouble for the Nazis continued as 10 men set fire to a German army garage and escaped. In the Far East, the Japanese claimed and the Chinese acknowledged successes for an invasion force In Hunan province, one of China's richest rice-producing districts. The Japanese said they captured several strategic points on Tungting Lake, occupied Sintsiang and cul the Canton-Hankow Railway 25 miles south of Sintsiang in a major offensive paving the way for encirclement ot 20,000 Chinese troops.

Chungking dispatches said they were uncertain whether the Japanese force of 30,000 men was aiming merely at seizure of the rice harvest or at Changsha, the provincial capital which they tried vainly to take in one of the war's biggest battles In 1939. The British granted clearance for a Japanese ship to take nearly 200 Japanese nationals home from Malaya, India and Ceylon. In the little kingdom of Thailand, strategically close to Singapore and nervous about the courtship of Japan, the assembly rejected a bill to ban foreigners of all nationalities from entry, but admitted the possibility of fifth column activity and took steps to curtail automobile purchases which "agents of a certain country" have been making recently in Thailand. Mexico City, Sept Mexican government, considering adoption of bill providing severe penalties for fifth-column activity was said by authorized circles today to be notifying many Qerman, Italian and other European tourists they would have to leave Mexico. Times of departure depend upon the expiration of elx-months visiting permits.

Most of these already have expired, It was reported, and visas will not extended. on new industrial plants wil Ireacb 1.5 billion dollars this year, Department of Com- (Continued from page 1) Palmer, 33, Volant, and Albert Fello, 26, Republic, who died today. All the loot soaked in blood, was recovered. The Washington County district attorney's office said Feelo had been sentenced to to 7 years In May, 1938, as an accessory In the slaying of a Frederlcktown man. Hartman, of medium build and about 40 years old, has figured in other spectacular captures here.

About two years ago he killed a suspected bandit who had knocked him down with a tear gas gun. Mrs. Laura Josh and Angelo Decarbo, both of Ellwood City, were the motorists who went to the bandits' were astonished to find guns levelled at them. One of the holdup men ordered them to help get his wounded comrades into Decarbo's car. At that point Shaffer and Pasta drove up in the latter's car.

"Get my buddies into that car," Everts ordered, "and get 'em in quick." Pasta said that as he grabbed Everts" rifle, he called to the policeman to "let him have it" "Shaffer slugged Palmer," he recalled. "Palmer hit him in the eye with a wrench but Ed (Shaffer) took it away from him and hit him across the head. He had to hit him almost a dozen times before he stopped fighting." Hartman said Palmer was one of the Volant Bank robbers In 1930. Palmer and Feelo were taken to Ellwood City Hospital. Feelo had a bullet wound in the stomach and spine.

Mrs. Jash and Decarbo said they believed the timely arrival of Shaffer and Pasta saved their lives. State police said an unidentified motorist telephoned the tip that the bandits were heading for Ellwood City. After hearing the police radio alarm a car roared past the motorist and he suspected it was the bandits. State Police Lieut.

A. J. Hudock said the capture was "most effi- cient'y done." No one was harmed during the bank robbery in Harrisvllle. The employes were ordered to lie on the floor, and when Clare Glenn, Harrisville school student, entered the bank, he also was forced to He down. On the way out the robbers encountered a lumber company representative and relieved him of a $850 deposit.

Chief of Police John Sposito of Farrell is in Ellwood City today attempting to link the three Harris- vllle bank bandits with the holdup of the Franek Insurance Agency last He says the descriptions tally -vith the bandits who worked in Farrell. Kenneth Palmar, aged 83, of Volant, one of the three bandits in Friday's Harrisvllle bank roBbery and Ellwood City's sun battle, probably started his criminal career In Sharon. Police records show that in 1924 he was arrested on a forgery charge and sentenced to the reformatory. president of the Linesville Health Board, and Dr. W.

H. Ittel, state sanitarian, of Conneaut Lake, it was agreed that in addition to the closing of the schools for two weeks, the churches would be asked to cooperate by not holding any public gatherings for the same period, that no other public meetings be held, and that the local theater permit the attendance of no person under 18 years of age. Mr. Lowing said that Dr. H.

H. Walker of Linesville, and Dr. W. H. Brennen of Meadville, county medical officer; had diagnosed the Illness of a small child of Rev.

and A. G. Montgomery as infantile paralysis. The child is about a year old. They said the Illness does not appear to be particularly serious but that a trace of paralysis had been located in one side.

The Linesville quarantine followed similar action taken at Saegertown on discovery of an Infantile paralysis case there, and the announcement of the Hayfleld Township School Board Friday that the 10 schools of the township had been closed as a precautionary measure. Harrisburg, Sept. 14 state teachers' colleges will open Monday after a delay caused by the Infantile paralysis outbreak, but students from eight counties hardest hit by the disease will be barred at least until Sept. 29. Together the teachers' colleges have nearly 9,000 full-time students.

Throughout the state new cases are being reported daily, but Dr. A. Hamilton Stewart, acting secretary of health, said the total for the current week "is a little below the level had for the last three weeks, which makes the situation look a little better." Seventeen cases were recorded by the Health Department yesterday, sending the total to 441. Priorities Make Store's Trouble Harrlsbufg, Sept. rights of defense Industries In obtaining materials has created a problem for merchants which advertising executives of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association will attempt to ease at a conference here Monday and Tuesday.

"Both newspapers and advertisers face quite a problem In view of priorities," said William N. Hardy, manager of the PNPA. "Stores can't get certain products to sell this season, because the materials from which they are made have been placed on defense priority lists," Hardy said. "If they can't get the products, they can't advertise them and the only apparent solution Is to devise methods of furthering sales of other products or substitute articles." The subject will be discussed at several sessions of the conference. Faye and Harris to Be Married Again Galveston, Sept Alice Faye of the movies and band leader Phil Harris, who came here a week ago for a vacation, plan to be remarried tonight.

They were.married in Mexico several months ago but decided to go through another ceremony after Mexican marriages were declared invalid in California. Justice of the Peace James Plperi said he would perform the ceremony ALLIES AGREE ON SOVIET AID Material to Include American Planes, Envoy Declares. WAR BRIEFS PrtO London, Sept. Berlin correspondent of the Swedish newspaper Tldntngen reported today that street fighting Is continuing today In some sections of Kiev. The report was relayed here by Reuters.

The Moscow radio said today that a "savage, life and death struggle" Is raging In the northern suburbs of Kiev. Berlin, Sept. house-to- house mop. up has completed the capture of Kiev to conclude what German war dispatches called today a perfect blitzkrieg with all the elements of surprise, speed and Irresistible might of manpower and weapons. London, Sept RAF set fire to at least four ships In a German convoy off the Dutch coast late today, it was authoritatively reported.

Rome, Sept Italian motorshlpa transporting troops to Libya were torpedoed, and sunk off the coast, of Tripoli but nearly all the soldiers and crew on board the vessels were saved, the Italian high command reported today. Sharpsville Man Is Hurt in Car Accident James Patton, aged BS, of 42! end Street Sharpsvllle, is In Buhl Hospital In a critical condition as the result of being struck by an automobile there Friday night MARKETS London, Sept. agree, ment on immediate material aid to Russia has been reached here by the United States and British missions to Moscow, W. Averell Harriman, head of the American delegation, said today. Harriman emphasized that the New York, Sept.

agreement was on immediate ship-1 atocks: menta only and that no settlement; Reduction 42 had been reached on general policy, Chem Dye 161 The American delegation expects to Can go to Moscow soon. Am Coml Saying that Lord Beaverbrook, A For Pow j. British minister of supply and head Am 4 st of the British mission, already was Smelt in the Russian capital, Harriman added laughingly: "I have no con- cern over who arrives first as this Am Tel Tel Am Tob before only a few friends couple, newspapermen and graphers. of the photo- is a contributing mission." He said that General James E. Chaney, special military observer in London, would take the place on Moscow delegation of Gen.

George H. Brett, now in the Middle East, because Brett will be unable to complete his business there In time. Harrlman's press conference spiked a report that he already had left. Regarding the particular supplies which will be sent, Harriman said: "There will be hundreds of American planes and tanks sent to Russia, but I would, not wish to specify when or what types. The flow will i be constantly increasing and eventually will be limited only by problems of transport." It is "reasonable to assume," he added, that the question of replacement of raw materials lost by Russia through German conquests or bomb damage, also will be considered by Britain and the United States.

Two P. R. R. Section Men Killed at Dixmont Pittsburgh, S'ept. members of a Pennsylvania Railroad section crew were killed today at nearby Dixmont by a passenger train enroute from Pittsburgh to Cleveland.

Railroad officials said the men apparently did not see the approaching train and that there "probably were other members of the crew who escaped." The men killed were identified James Young and Cal Anderson. Parade Staged Friday at Cochranton Fair A mile-long parade highlighted the Cochranton Community Fair, Friday afternoon, staged before an estimated crowd of 6,000 people. W. L. Dunn, of Cocbranton, was parade marshal and the event was judged by A- C.

Sproat, of Mercer, and Ralph McCormick, of Grove City The Oakea Hardware store won first place in the floats. Midway entertainment expected to draw a large crowd today, winding up the event. NAZIS SHOOT 12 FRENCHMEN Mass Execution Results from Attack on German "Non-Com." Paris, German-occupied France, Sept Germans announced today the shooting of 12 more hostages as the reprisal for an attack in which a German noncommissioned officer was killed Sept 16. For the first time the Germans announced the specific reasons for the selection of hostages. Col.

Gen. Henrich Von Stuelp- nagel, commandant of the occupying forces in France, said that seven of the 12 were picked and shot as Communists, two for attacks against German soldiers and three for illegal possession of arms. Two of those shot were formerly minor government employes. One of the 12 was listed as a Jew who had engaged in Communist propaganda. Von Stuelpnagel in curt phrases warned that in case of further attacks "many more hostages will be shot." The new executions raised to 25 the number of hostages brought before Nazi firing squads, and to 85 the number of persons executed as hostages and on charges.

The 13 were the most executed at any one time. Three Killed on Grade Crossing Sewell, N. Sept father, his son and a third man were killed today when their automobile was struck by. a Pennsylvania- Reading Seashore Lines commuters train on a grade crossing an eighth of a mile from their residence near here. The dead were: William Shutt, 58, of Tylers Mill road an employe of a Philadelphia furniture company; William Shutt, 17, and George Forman, 50, who lived with the Shutts.

A witness, Olaf Forestad, said the Shutt's automobile drove onto the crossing a second before the three car train bound from Mlllville, N. to Camden, N. passed. Wreckage of the car was dragged 100 feet and burst into flames. Commuters aboard the train were shaken up but uninjured.

SNUGFQID fOlPING FOUNTAIN SYllNGi QL SUPS OUT OF SI6HT Japan endeavoring to increase production of lumber, ap- to the Department ot AGA-REX NON-HABIT FORMING RfUfF for CONSTIPATION FULL FINT oeua Anchor Drug Start THE STOBK Vito St. GrwuTliie, Thiel Delegate to Attend Anniversary Rev. Ralph W. Key, minister of the Harlem-New York Presbyterian Church. New York City, will be the official representative of Thiel College at the 175th anniversary celebration of the founding of Rutgers University, to be held on Oct.

9, 10 and 11. Rev. Mr. Key, a Thiel graduate, will present a congratulatory letter on behalf of Thiel College and Its faculty. Attending both lectures and symposia at the New Brunswick, N.

university will be visiting official delegates of some 280 colleges, universities and learned societies. Thiel was represented by Hon. Frank L. Fay early this week at the centennary of Fordham University, New York City. Atch Atl Refining Bald Loco Ct Bait Ohio Bendix Avlat Beth Steel 68 Boeing Borden Co Briggs Mfg 21 Budd Mfg 4 Case (J I) Co Ches Ohio Chrysler Corp Colum El Comwlth South 7-16 Cons Edison Consol Oil 6 Cont Can 36 Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De Batsman Kodak El Auto Ute Gen Elec i Gen Foods Gen Motors Greyhound Corp Illinois Central Int Harvester Int.

Nick Can Int Tel Tel Johns Manvllle 70 Kennecott Cop Kresge (S Lehigh Val Coal Leh Val RR Libby Men Liggett Myers Loews Ino Montgom Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distillers Nat Pow Lt NY Central RR 12 North Amer Co Northern Pacific Packard Motor 3 Parara Pictures Penney (J C) Penn RR Pub Svc 21 Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am 4 Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum 9 Sperry Corp Stand Brands Stand Gas El Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil v.v... Studebaker Corp Swift Co 24 Texas Corp 41 United Aircraft United Corp United Gas Imp 7 US Rubber US Steel v.v.-.:... Warner Pros Pict West Union Ttel West El Mfg Woolworth (FW) Yellow Tr 15 Youngst Ss LAKE TOWNSHIP AT ELLWOOD CITY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Rlchael, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richael, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Anderson of Stofieboro, attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Ellwood City on Monday of last week. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Legal of Greenville are spending a few days at the home of her grandfather, A. H. Swogger. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Taylor, Mrs. C. H. McCIure, Mrs. J.

H. Foster and L. R. Patterson attended quarterly conference at Zion Wesleyan Methodist Church. Jack Dempsey, who is employed on the Grey Hound bus line, Is spending his vacation at his home here.

Mrs. Edward Bower and daughter of Fredonla and Mrs. Cassius Thompson called on Mrs. L. R.

Patterson last Thursday. L. E. Reed of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Bestwlck were Sunday callers at the W. T. Bestwick home. Mrs. J.

H. Foster of Leech's Corners spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Patterson.

Recent visitors at the Clyde Taylor home were Miss Betty Moore, Mrs. Willis Rose, son Richard, and daughter Marylan, of Fredonla, and Mary Lou Boyd, of Stoneboro. Mrs. W. T.

Bestwlck visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Taylor, of Grove City, last Friday. Shirley Zahniser spent the week end with Jean Campbell of Fairview. THE WAR TODAY (Continued from page 1) actual map of Russia, the main threat is to the industries of the Donets and Don basins, to the Caucasus, even to the supply route from, Persia, over which the -western Allies hope to send the material which Russia needs to replace the sinews she has lost It is not fair, however, to assume at this time that the Germans will be able to continue the sweep eastward. If the present action follows the pattern of the past 90 days and the Russians continue the same superb resistance, there are today many ferocious battles raging far behind the Germans' furthermost points of penetration.

Indeed, the Russians aver the struggle for Kiev Itself goes on; that the Germans have lost ten divisions there. One cannot even accept as a fact the German contention that the four Red armies surrounded east of Kiev are immobilized; they may still have the punch for a raging counter-attack that would menace, perhaps splinter, the German salient. Winter, too, Is very near; for Germans, yet another winter in which their soldiers will die far away from the homes to which they are bound by all the ties of Germanic tradition. It is very significant that the German high command Issued its first casualty figures only when it had a cascade of success reports cover them up. It also is noteworthy that the high command Itself acknowledged, inferentially, that tidings of far greater casualties had become current in the fatherland.

Actually, whether they wore believed or not' the figures of some 400,000 dead, wounded and missing German soldiers must have shocked many of the German households. Pittsburgh Produce Pittsburgh, Sept. S. and Pa. Dept.

demand light. Apples 6 cars, dull. No. 1 bu. baskets New York Wealthles 1.00; Ohio Grimes Golden Pennsylvania Jonathans 1.00-25; West Virginia Delicious 1.40-50, Jonathans Delicious 1.50.

Potatoes 2 cars, about steady. No. 1 100 Ib. sacks New Jersey Chip- pewas 1.40-45; Idaho Russet Burbanks 2.25-40; Pennsylvania Cobblers 1.20-25, Russet Rurals 1.15-25. Cooking Apples 6 IBs.

25c Jersey Sweet Potatoes 8 Ib. 25c Htqd Lettuce 2 (9. hds. Bartlttt Ptars 3 Ib. Stolk Celery 3 bunches IQc Puritan Ham Ib.

31 Chuck Roast center 27c Hamburg, txfrq lean A SUPER MARKET Treasury Report Washington, Sept. position of the treasury Sept 18: Receipts expenditures net balance gross debt Increase over previous day $7,315,965.32. Ladies! Have you seen the Beautiful New Foot Rest Shoes for Fall? For extra smoothness, extra comfort, and extra wear select Foot Rest Shoes. Most Styles $6.50 ROWN'C OOT SHOPJ JACKSONCIMfft BRIEFS Mrs. Lcroy Campbell And ter, Ruth, have returned to theif home in Scottdale after a three weeks' visit with J.

Moott and family and friends ifl the vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moon and daughter, Harriet Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. William Young? attended a birthday party for Walter Morning star of Qrccnville on Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patterson Misses Alrnee and Lulu Seldel visited The Narrows near Kennerdell Sunday. Mrs. Earl Clair McCoanell entertained several little girls on Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Diane's third birthday.

Games were played after which a lunch was served to the children. Mrs. W. B. OIU had a surprise birthday party for her daughter Mildred's 12th birthday on Saturday afternoon.

The children playet games and had contests, after which a lunch was served to Nina Cousins Harriett Ann Moon, Jean McAnallen, Joan Amos, Mary Lou Black, Dorothy Mae Armstrong, Marilyn McConnell, Shirley Zahniser, Eleanor Everhart, Louise QilL Mildred received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moon, Mrs Margaret Waid, Mrs.

J. W. McCurdy, and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson attended the Methodist Conference at Meadville on Friday. Mrs.

George Reiser and daughter Barbara Jean, of Stoneboro callec on Mrs. Perry Moon, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carl Plzer and Infant son Richard Lee, have returned home from tho Mercer Cottage Hospital. Miss Evelyn Wland was a Warren caller, Tuesday.

Mrs. J. C. Amos, Mrs. Arthur Amos, Mrs.

R. R. Harrison and Mrs, John Dye were guests in the- home of Mrs. Sherman Filer, Grove City, Friday evening. Miss Margaret Dye the honoree whose marriage to Harry Amos will be solemnized Sept.

23, was given a lovely array of gifts by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and sons, Bobby and Johnny were dinner guests, Sunday of Mrs. Jay T.

Black. Miss Evelyn Wiand spent severa days in Warren, visiting: her sister, Mrs. Frank Catterson, and family. Mrs. Ivor Jones and son, Johnny, of West Middlesex visited Friday al the home of her sister, Mrs.

R. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Amos, who spent the summer with Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Amos, have returned to their home on the Sldley Farm. Chester Day of Meadville visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Day, and called on his sister, Mrs. Dora Oakes, and family.

Mrs, S. B. Cousins of Mercer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M.

Colwell, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robson and family of Rocky Grove visited Mrs. Elizabeth Robson, Monday night.

Gerald Orr who is in army training camp, has been transferred to Camp Walters, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilt of Greenville visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Amos and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Amos of West Middlesex, motored over the super highway and visited at Gettysburg, Washington, D. and Camp Meade, where they saw their son, Ernest Amos. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Doughman and Carl Doughman and Miss Betty Ludwick of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Taylor, Sunday after noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McConneli and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. JHenry McClearn at Stoneboro, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vredenburg and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday at a hunting lodge near Tionesta. Mrs. Dora Oakes and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. David Oakes of Leesburg on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oakes and Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Oakes and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Oakes and Mrs. Glenn Dye. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Zittell and son, John Charles, of St. Louis, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Zittell, over the week end. Mrs. Ethel Robson Brown is getting along satisfactorily after an operation at the Mercer Cottage Hospital last week. Miss Jva Pearson visited Mr.

and Mrs, Joe Grace of Millbrook, Saturday. Mrs. Carl Winkelvoss, Miss Hazel Winkelvoss and Miss Dora Oakes visited relatives and friends in Niles, recently. RA DAYiYDJ ByC.fi. New York, Sefct, News MeW have noted, the Atirdl along with unexpected tenslflcatlon, Mi been September appearance io meat of man-created el munlcatlon systems, one of these, has proportion.

However, reports of fietwdMt'fil ruptions weren't an ntifliefofli might have been expected. Tftg difficulty seems to have been enced west of Chicago. SATURDAY 6 People's "America's Role in World CBS 9:15 Sen, Gerald ft "Loyalty and Unity?" Post Gen, Walker on Policy." Defense for 7 Knickerbocker PiayhoUBfc 7:30 Truth or Consequences. 8 Barn Dance. Guy 7:30 City Desk.

8 Hit Parade. 8:45 Jessica Dragonetfo Message of 7 Boy Meets Band. 8 Jimmy Flynn 8:30 NBC 9:30 Sweet and Rhythmic. Green Hornet 8:15 Rosh Hashanah from i 8:30 America Preferred' 9 Chlcagoland Hour, EXPECT SUNDAY 10 QL Stand. "Production 12:45 p.

m. Clark M. current situation; Roundtable, "Farmers and Secretary of Agriculture MBS 7 American Forum, of the Seas." Eichelberfttgl Af't ORANGEVILLE Friendly Chun Meets With Boyd, Haney. Hoatei to Glrli Class. 6 Mrs.

E. C. Boyd received Friendly Class of the Church in her home Wednesday nlng for the regular ness and social meeting, absence of the president, Boyd presided and Mn. J. led devotionals.

served to 11 members. Wade will receive the month. Mrs. Louis Haun and her girls of the Methodist Sunday; were in the homi) Nancy Brugler, Wednesday Following the business', games were enjoyed and menta: were servd. 'BRIEFS The annual Star Club dinner ing will be held at the Kinsman, Wednesday, Sei The regular meeting of the tuning Valley Garden Club 'i held Tuesday, September home of Mrs.

B. C. Snyder. The regular meeting of unteer Firemen was held evening in the fire dent J. W.

Boyd presided business meeting. Among the local people tended the annual Harvest! Picnic in Transfer, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Fel Mrs. Charles Troutman, Mrs. Bert Titus, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Mayme Schadt and Englebaugh and children; C.

Boyd was a recent caller in Zanesvllle, Mrs. Norman Miller Is the week in Blawnox, Fa, her father who is ill at the his daughter, Mrs. Moyesi' Miss Frances) Stevenson companied by her parents, Mrs. Warren Stevenson to where she will attend Kent slty. Jay Dunham and Miss Alice ham of Farrell were recent the home of Mr.

and Mrs. nant. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond sons, Paul and Leslie dinner guests of Mr. and Davis of GarrettsvlUe.

Q. -fcs? for Tribute was paid the W. Dickerson, former High School athletic coach last week, by the large crowd attended the Sharon-Warren 'ootball game, Friday night. irowd stood while taps ed. COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR REFINISHING FENDER STRAIGHTENINl ALL IN OUR OWN SHOP EXPERT WORKMEN N.

W. Moyer Motors, 33 Race St,.