The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

GREENVILLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947 THE RECORD-ARGUS AIRCRAFT SAFETY CODE GETS TRIAL Other States May Try Pennsylvania's Plan. Harrisburg, Dec. 3 A new safety code for aircraft operators goes into cftect in Pennsylvania on Jan. 1 with strong possibilities that other states may follow if the plan proves successful. Harold D.

Swank, of Scranton. president of the Pennsylvania Aviation Trades Association, said yesterday that air safety programs will be tried out in Pennsylvania on an experimental basis. The code, which was accepted by 90 members of the association, calls for adoption of uniform Wednesday Thursday "THE UNSUSPECTED" Claude Raines Joan Caulfield Friday and Saturday "BAD MEN OF Dennis Morgan Jane Wyman THEATRE SANDY LAKE, PA. PAGit flight procedure in the arrival and departure of all planes. It also calls for standardization in the maintenance of runways, markers, hangars and other phases of aviation ground safety.

The Pennsylvania Aeronautics Commission is working with the trades association in putting the code into effect and the commission will help in having arrangements made for similar taxiing and parking areas at all airports where the terrain will permit. Swank said that under the code "a pilot won't be a stranger at an airport other than his own base because the code will provide for the same rules and arrangements at all airports." He pointed out that uniformity of. procedure will make it "simpler and easier" for pilots to observe regulations since they would be statewide under the code instead of strictly local as they have been in the NAVY RENLISTMENT DEADLINE EXTENDED Chief Watertender M. R. French of the Greenville Navy recruiting i station announced today that the Navy Department had extended to March 31, 1948, the date whereby most of the former petty officer ratings may reenlist in the Navy in the rate held at time of dis- chfirgc, or at a lower petty officer rating provided they meet all other qualifications.

I He also announced that the quota for combat air crewmen is wide open, and that he may enlist all qualified applicants until further notice. Chief French stated that the Greenville Navy recruiting station located in the post office building will be open between the hours of 1 p. in. to 3:30 p. m.

on Tuesdays of each week. OLD FASHIONED BARN DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT DEC. 3RD Schottischc, polka, rye waltz, heel and toe polka, dutchess 5 SQUARE DANCES JIMMY MATTHEWS, CHAMPION CALLER, SINGING QUARTETTE. ACE SWISS YODLER Music by THE TUMBLEWEEDS I 2 Matinee Daily 1:30, Evt-ning Shows Start at 6:30 LAST TIMES TODAY BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO IN a 'Buck Privates Come Home' 3-D AYS, STARTS FRIDAY THE STORY OF A HORSE WITH A GREAT FIGHTING HEART ANTHONY QUINN KATHARINE DeMIJLUE ELYSE KNOX DUCKY LOUIE IN "Black Gold" 0 In Glorious Cinecolor DodqeCitu SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH GIFT BOOKS OF THEATRE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOTH THEATRES I COMING MONDAY, DEC. 8TH RUSS MORGAN HIS ORCHESTRA AND SHOW Shows, Starting HURRY! ENDS TOMORROW Joel McCrea Veronica Lake in "RAMROD" Starts Ilaywortli in "Down To JSartu" REDS OUSTED FIIOM Communists leave the National Assembly in Paris after being ousted by mobile guardsmen.

Second from left is Jacques Duclos, Communist leader and vice president of the assembly. Walking beside him is Raoul Galas, (wearing hat and light coat) Communist deputy ousted after 10 hours' defiance of a vote of censure decreeing his expulsion. (Picture by radio from Paris). STONEBORO SET UP BUILDINGS Keen interest is being taken in the buildings which have been moved from Camp Reynolds to the west edge ot' the school grounds to accommodate the overflow of pupils in the Stoneboro Joint Consolidated School. These buildings are being made into class rooms for the grades which have been meeting in the Presbyterian Church.

The Music Department will also be located in the new building. Enlargement of the present schoolhouse being impossible before next year, these temporary structures will provide housing in the meantime. ENJOY VACATION Students enjoyed a vacation from school on Thursday and Friday, the usual Thanksgiving recess, and Monday the beginning of deer season. NAME CHEER LEADERS Cheerleaders have been chosen for the varsity squad. They are as follows: Fay Fisher, Harriet Lewis, Ruth Lewis and Leah Young.

The 1'uhior varsity squad consists of Rosanna McGuire, Dorothy Marlock, Marian Kopta and Shirley Hefferman. TO SELECT PLAY A junior play committee, composed of Violet Shields, Kay Fairlamb, Mary King, Robert Cowan and Henry Pearce, is selecting a play to be given soon. LEAVES FOR NAVY The U. S. Navy claimed one of the junior boys, Carl Pease.

Carl a son of Mrs. Helen Friebsch, reported to Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. BRIEFS The Sophomores have welcomed a new girl to their class, Margaret Deal, who Came from Mercer. Mr. and Mrs.

William Fish and family, of Akron, were guests of Mrs. Isabelle Bachelder and family Saturday. Mrs. Alan Hancock and son, David, accompanied them home for the weekend, and left Monday for their home in Howell, after having spent the past three weeks with the Bachelders and other relatives nearby. G.

P. Benham and R. R. Franklin, of Ashtabula, called on Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Pearce and family Monday. Robert and Louis Safran, of Ambridge called on Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Safran and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Zahniser were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Yeager and daughter, of Sharpsville. Roy Kelley, of Polk, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Perrine. The Church of God Missionary Society presented a playlet Sunday evening.

Joseph Holmes left Tuesday for Florida. Jimmy and Susan Mills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills and son, Bobby, of Hadley. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kelly 'and son, of Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marlock and daughter, of Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Lengauer and family, of Sharon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marlock and family. Mr. and Mrs.

James Stewart, of Kittanning, were holiday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Bachelder and daughters, of Youngstown, Mrs. Alan Hancock and son, of Howell, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil- liam Klein and daughter, of Sandy Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bachelder and Marian Pearce, of Meadville, Leland Carnahan, of Sharon, and Mrs.

Margaret Ibbs were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bschelder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shutt, of Vandergrift, were holiday visitors of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Reither, and family. Glenn Doolittle, of Clean, N. was a caller in town. Mr.

and Mrs. George Chisholm and family spent the holiday with relatives in Ebensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowles, of Buffalo, N.

visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowles.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Ellwood City, and Barbara Nelson, of Rochester, were holiday visitors of Orrin and Bertha Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester First and sons, of Greenville, were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Perrine.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and family, of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of Painesville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.

P. M. Bortz. Mr. and Mrs.

Ramon Harrison and sons, of Verona, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Parker and Mrs. Henry Pearce and son were Sharon callers Saturday. Mrs.

Ted Mills and son, Bobby, of Hadley, spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. Earl Holmes. HARTSTOWN FORM NEW CHAPTER A Sportsman's Chapter to the Crawford County Sportsman's Council was organized in Hartstown at a meeting held in the Hartstown Fire Company hall, with the following officers elected: President, Clinton Wygaut; vice president, Kenneth Nevins; treasurer, Stanley Simmons; secretary, Lawrence Allen; and county delegate, James Sefert. Speakers included State Fish Warden Carlyle Sheldon, of Conneautville, whose topic was and District Game Protector Ray Sickles, Pymatuning, who talked on "Conditions." James Brown, Oil City, of the State Game public relations department, presented two reels of colored motion pictures on safety. John Rock, Linesville, had charge of the meeting until the new officers took over.

BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, Cleveland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ralston.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christie spent Thanksgiving with Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Christie in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toth and son and Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Lawton were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Powell and family, Hadley. Mrs. Bessie Poist, who is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Viola Ray, spent Friday in Youngstown. Mrs.

Ann Radmore, Titusville, was a guest at the W. R. Kiskad- clen home Friday. There will be a shower for Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Courtney at the Dec. 6, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter Joan, with Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Nevin have gone to New Smyrna, for the winter. Mrs.

Trenaviada Dickey recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dickey and Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Francis Dickey and sons, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Dickey, Conneaut; jMr. and Mrs.

Ralph Boyce, Beaver Center; and Fred Wells, of Springboro. Mrs. Harriet Zellner and daughter, Marian, Youngstown, and Dickey, of Garrettsville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mushrush.

William Kiskadden is i his vacation from the Bessemer and in company with Henry Floch, Greenville, went deer hunting Mon- i day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courtney returned from their wedding trip Sunday evening, and Mr. Court- jney left with a party friends for the big- woods near Marienville to hunt Mr.

and Mrs. James West, Homestead, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

West. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turben and family were Thanksgiving guests i of relatives in Corry. Mrs.

James W. Hart is home from Akron Hospital recovering from surgical treatment. Mi 3. Viola Ray is improving from recent illness. C.

A. Patton was on tl.e sick list the past week. SHEAKLEYVILLE PLAN SERVICE A special service will be given by the Students' League of Many Nations in the Sheakleyville Metli- odist Church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7. The members of the League will dress in national ostumes, speak and sing in native language with translations.

Everyone is a personal Christian and each will give personal experiences. PACK BOXES Members of the Sheakleyville Baptist Church met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gow and spent the evening packing used clothing to be sent overseas. Thirty attended, and a lunch was served.

W. S. C. S. TO MEET Mrs.

Lawrence Hoobler will be hostess for the all-day meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service Wednesday, Dec. 10. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. John Martin were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Seldon Davis Wednesday evening, the occasion being the 45th anniversary of the Martin's marriage and the birthday of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Isabelle Deam and daughter, Dorothy, of Greenville, joined them in observing Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hildebran and children, Kenneth and Sandra, and John Feather spent Thanksgiving in the home of Lewis Beal in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Condit and daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Uber were guests in the home of R.

A. Peterman Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and son, Jimmy, of Tidioute, spent Thanksgiving Day with Rev.

and Mrs. P. C. Heilbrun. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hurburt and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Erie, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Gedeon. Mrs. Sarah Free was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bailey Walker, and family of Sandy Lake, over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Mrs.

John Cresswell returned home from Marshall's Hospital, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher and family of Grove City, and Lee Kelley of Slippery Rock, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Findley. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rcseigh and children spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and son of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Turner and three sons of Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Minnie Turner. Paul Brush returned home from Italy, Saturday and left Sunday for Camp Kilner, N. to get his furlough. Donald Unangst of State College, spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. T. Findley and his grandfather, Ernest McCracken. Sixty-four attended the Sub- District meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Sheakleyville Methodist Church, Sunday evening.

Rev. J. Daryl Davis of Newton, preached Sabbath morning in Harrisville and visited among friends in Sheakleyville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Seldon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoobler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and family were guests in the home STUDY EXPANSION PLAN IN MAJORS PCL Seeks to Boost Circuits to Ten Teams.

Miami, Dec. (IP) 10-team major league, which proved a dud once before, may be revived in the National and American Leagues in the near future. The executive council has drawn up preliminary plans for such a revolutionary move with the purpose of admitting four Pacific Coast League teams in the majors, the Associated Press learned from a reliable source last night. The source added that the teams are Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and Hollywood. "The executive council, with the approval of the major leagues, had agreed that this is the only logical step," the source continued.

"After its visit to California last August, during which time it listened to the demands of the Pa- cific Coast League, the council studied the matter carefully and decided that it would not be feasible to grant the coast league's request. It agreed however, that major league ball was bound to come to the coast some day." "The council was of the opinion that two of the coast's Los Angeles and San Francisco prepared for big league baseball." the informant said. "Hollywood and Oakland were included to give the leagues better balance. With four teams in the American and National Leagues, the playing schedule would be greatly simplified. The four coast team idea woiild also act as a stimulant to inter-city rivalry in California." The latest plan, however, faced determined opposition, from the Pacific Coast League itself.

Clarence Rowland, when informed of the movement afoot, admitted that he had heard of something brewing "along those lines," but insisted that he had never been informed directly of such a plan. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rogers of Greenville, at a family gathering honoring the birthday of their father, John Martin, Sunday evening. EX-OWNER OF ORLOFF DIAMONDJS SUICIDE Rome, Dec.

gin-Orloff, Russian princess who' once owned the legenday Otloff black diamond, leaped to her death Sunday. The Ill-fated gem, stolen from an Indian shrine near Pondlchery early in the last century, was reputed to have brought violent death to all who ever owned it. The stone originally weighed 105 carats but was cut Into smaller pieces by an Austrian jeweler to end its evil renown. Nadia Vyegin-Orloff, wife of a Rome jeweler, was the second Russian princess who once possessed the stone to leap to death In Rome. The other was Princess Galitzine- Baria-Tinsky, who threw herseli from the fifth floor of a boarding house last month.

BY AIR Candy Gall Smith, 1, from Smyrna, is ready to leave La Guardia Field, N. by Pan-American clipper for Calcutta, India, to see her father, John R. Smith, for the first Strangler to be Sentenced Pittsburgh, Dec. -Mr? Dorothy Ginger Smith, 19, will b. sentenced today after pleading guilty to a charge of strangling her three-month-old daughter be i cause she said her husband tolrt her she must "get rid of thf baby." TWO WELCOMED INTO ROTARY MEMBERSHIP A color sound motion picture, "Harnessing the produced by the Dupont Company, was presented before the Greenville Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon meeting at the Riverview Hotel yesterday afternoon.

The picture was presented by A. J. Narky, of the company's paint division, who was introduced by Derwin Bish. Dr. Gilbert H.

Diehl and George Nicklin were introduced as new members. Harry Wood, Sharon Rotarian, was a guest. President J. I. Reichard presided.

Barney B. Perifano announced that a ladies' night dinner meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 16. Circus Publicist Resigns Delaware, Dec. UP) Beverly Kelley, who has been publicity representative of Ringling Bailey Circus since 1930, today announced his resignation.

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