The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 13

GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, OfiCBMBBR 7, 1951 THE RECORD-ARGtfS MHNXR-CMWFORD COUNTY CHURCHES Shrahlrj vllle United Presbyterian John E. Stevens, pastor. a. worship; 11 a. Sabbath School; 8 p.

Youth Fellowship. p. Youth Club. choir practice. Thursday All-day meeting of Women's Missionary Society at the parsonage.

Scheduled a week earlier on account of the holiday season. Church of Clirlst Thomas L. Martin, evangelist. Sandy Bible School and Lord's Supper. Bible School; 11.

Morning worship. Carpenter's Bible School and Lord's supper; evangelistic services. Methodist Charge P. C. Heilbrun, pastor.

North Sulem Church School, M.Y.F. Bible study Wednesday evening at 8. Sheakleyville Church Church School, 10; worship, 11. New Vernon Church Church School, worship, 2. New Lebanon Community Church Rev.

Alan Lee, minister. School, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m.

The church council meeting' will be held immediately after "Ihe worship service. The Senior Chrtetran Endeavor meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the church. The New Lebanon and Maysville Community Churches will conduct the service at the Mercer County Home at 3 Pcnn-Alpha Lnrgrf Parish Warren Corbett, pastor.

Fairfield Worship, 10 a. Church School, 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. Had School, 10 a.

m. Worship, 11:16 a. m. New Let.anon—Worship, 10 a. m.

Church School. 11 a. session meeting, 8 p. m. Sandy School, 10 a.

worship, 11:15 a. minster Fellowship, 8 p. m. Lake adult choir. 8 p.

mt Women's Missionary Society, 2 u. Now anon cherubs, 4:30 p. leaders' Class 6:30 p. Hadley adult choir, 8 p. m.

choir, 8 p. m. Saturday Hadley and Sandy- Lake cherub choirs, 4 p. m. Evangelical and Reformed Rev.

J. Miles Walthour, pastor Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a. District No. 10 union service in the Fredonia Presbyterian Church, p. m.

St. John's Lutheran Church Greenville-Mercer Road J. C. Klingensmilh, paster. Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a.

m. Dr. Kishi Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. J. C.

Klingensmith at 8 p. m. all-day meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held at the church; hostesses: Mrs. Floyd Eortz, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs.

Eugene Vcner. The Susan Glatz Missionary INSULATE With ZONOLITE! Insure Winter NOW! Here'i the perfect Insulation! ZONOLITE is fireproof, insulates easily and for much less cost than other insulation. You just pour it in no bothering with measuring and it's non-irritating the Bkin! Order ZONOLITE today! SB INSULATING NEBS Oakes McClelland Cor. Canal ft Clinton Sta, Phone 984 Greenville Society family tureen dinner and Christmas party will be held at the church at 6:30 p. m.

choir al, 7:30 p. m. Members of the missionary societies will attend the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church at p. m. St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed Rev. J. Miles Walthour, pastof. Sunday Sunday School, 0:30 a. m.

Worship, 10:30 a. m. Mission Band for the children during the service. District No. 10 union service in the Fredonia Preubyteiran Church, 8 p.

m. and Naomi Guild andthe Girls Guild Christmas party at the church, 8 p. m. Jamestown Methodist Church A. J.

Sodeman, minister. School, 10 a.m.: worship, 11 a. youth choir practice, 6:30 p. youth fellowship, 7:30 p. m.

Board meeting, Monday evening at 7:30. Youth choir practice Saturday afternoon at 4. Slate Line Methodist Church J. Sodeman, minister Sunday Worship, 10 a. Church School, 11 a.

xn. Community Church Rev. Alan Lee, minister. Sunday Sunday School, p.m.; worship, 8 p. the Maysville and New Lebanon Community Churches will conduct the service at the Mercer County Home at 3 p.

m. Tuesday Brownie meeting, 7 p. m. Scout meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Ladies Aid V.ill gather at the home of Mrs. Earl Fenton for an all-day quilting. Transfer Baptist Church John Kautz, pastor Sunday a. Sunday School; 11 a worship; 7 p. C.W.C.

and Young People's Fellowship meetings; 8 p. Gospel service. prayer and Bible study service; 8:30 p. choir practice. Ornngcville Baptist Church John Kautz, pastor -A5 1 a.

worsh'p; 11 a. Sunday School. p. prayer and Bible study service. Hadley Wesleyan Methodist Church John E.

Scott, pastor Sunday Sunday School, a. worship, 11 a. W.Y.P.S. 7:15 p. evangelistic service, 7:45 p.

m. and praise service, p. in, Shcakleyvllle Baptist Clifford Hoffman, miniuter. a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.

worship; 7:30 p. worship. p. prayer meeting. Winter Air OonoJttonlai Vilta GAB-OIL-COAL Ott Common 8BEET METAL WORK Roofing Renftln Aabeetoe Sblnflee Built-op Roofing Spoattnf, Smoke ete.

0. H. WOLFOED N. Race St. Oreenvtlle Phone 10M or 492-W RELATES STORY OF ATTEMPTED Teitelbaum, a wealthy Chicago lawyer, is shown during his testimony before a House subcommittee In Washington, D.

where he said that two men, claiming connections with the high Washington officials, tried to shake him down for $500,000 under threat he would have "income tax trouble" and maybe go to prison. The subcommittee is investigating the government's tax collection setup. (AP Wirephoto). Feminine Touch Aiding Rail Lines Railroad Business Is New Field for Women By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor road women had a prtview of a series of streamlined new cars that are to be put into service coon on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They exclaimed with noticeable satisfaction over the cheerful colors, the modern s-eats, the etched glass pin- els and general federal decorative theme, all unmistakably reflecting the woman's touch.

Edith Alden, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, with headquarters in Chicago, said she got into the railroad business during the first world war, because her father was an officer of the company, and has been there ever since. Olive Dennis, former research engineer for the Baltimore one! Ohio Lines and among the first women to receive engineering degree from Cornell University, credited for many of the refinements of the B. and O. service. Louise Jones, interior designer for the Seaboard Air Line Railrond, with headquarters in Jacksonville, is pioneering for gay colors and living room comforts in train travel, Other women made the trip include: Irene L.

Rieke, assistant secretary and St. Louis Railway; Velma McPeek, supervisor of passenger train service, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad; Esther Craig, passenger traffic representative, Seaboard; Wanda L. Myers, assistant to the general traffic manager, Southern Railway System; Elizabeth R. Coy, representing the Budd Company; Eleanor Runquist, the Pullman Company, Chicago; Normn Thompson, supervisor, courier nurse service, Santa Fe Railroad; Elizabeth Cullen, representing the Association of American Railroads, Washington; Inez DeVille, associate editor, B. and O.

Magazine, Baltimore; Edith Stone, librarian, Railway Age, and Mildred Dreschler, special representative, B. and O. FRANCES GIFFORD, born Dec. 1922 in Long Beach, be- ame a movie actress as a result of a to a Hollywood mo- picture studio with a friend. A studio executive saw her and asked her to a test and low she is known to mil- Ions of screen fans.

Among the pictures in which she has appeared are "Riding High," "Cry Havoc," and "Marriage Is a Private Affair." Index Soars Dec. 7 The Newest field opening- up to is the railroad "business, longtime all-male stronghold. Already exerting a strong influence on the nation's railroading the National Associaton of Railroad Women, whose 52 members hold executive or supervisory positions with most of the country's main line rail companies. These girls aren't female counterparts of Casey Jones. They do not run the locomotives ov toot the whistles.

They leave that part of railroading to men. They do, however, sit in important executive jobs where the woman's viewpoint is reflected at the policy-making level. The importance of this viewpoint is being realized today by most of the big U. S. railroad companies.

F. H. BairJ, assistant vice president of the New York Central Railroad, expressed a widespread opinion in a recent speech at the NARW convention in Santa Fe, N. when he said: "I cannot understand how any carrier can do today's job without the experience and judgment and wisdom of trained women. On our railroad, half are women and children, and the balance frequently are influenced travel- wise by women." Perhaps you've noticed awne new comforts and refinements recently when riding a crack train.

Afaybc the seats semcd more comfortable, the colors more cheerful, the decorations more like those in a home, Wher. you've found ample supplies Pittsburgh, Women's Editor University of Pittsburgh reports of cleansing tissues ir. the dressing the Pittsburgh dls- trict rose to the highest level last week since January. The University's business index shows business jumped from 198 per cent of the 1935-39 average In the week ended Nov. 24 to 208.6 on Dec.

1. rooms or cheerful colored tablecloths in the diner, you can thanlc the railroad women. Recently I accompanied a group of these women executives on an inspection trip through the plant of the Budd Company, makers of railroad cars and near Philadelphia. Some 15 members of the association made the trip, coming from such widely separated spots us Minneapolis', Chicago, Baltimore. Washington, New York and Jacksonville, Fla.

Roudfl Face Stiff Competition All exhibited a keen awareness of the stiff competition the railroads have to face today from a'r and automobile travel, and all agreed that train travel must be made more more comfortable and attractive for passengers. At the vast Budd plant, the rail- Safer Cough Refief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or cheat cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only ufe, helpful, proven ingredients and no to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money.

Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of CREOMUL'SION MllMM faiiarfca Cfcaaf AMste WV0IIVI VplMiM VffMMi TODAYS BIRTHDAY Object to Liquor Parties Pittsburgh, Dec, Lawrence joined four Pittsburgh I Religious leaders ift ok flees and plants to mit from their religious leaders Said fftfcfd with alarm the ttfHi office Christmas parties Archbiihdb Q'Hara'i Installation Philadelphia, Dec. Most Rev. John O'Hattl bishop of the diocesft ot Buffalo, N. will be Installed as bishop of Philadelphia Jf 9, It was announced today, Archbishop designate O'ffalf former president ot tfdtre Oaflte University and auxiliary bishop of U. S.

armed forces durlnj? World War Two, was appointed to the post as successor to the late Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. Announcement of his. ment was made in Washington Nov. 28, by the Apostolic delegate to the United States, Archbishop Amleto O. Clcogrtanl.

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