The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RECORD ARGUS GhLENVILLE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, PRIMARIES HELD IN FOUR STATES Oklahoma Senator Contest Gains Limelight By Acmeliitu) Prpfs Democrats In four Southern states srfi holding today, with national intrrrst cent Ted primarily nn a stn.ntorlnl rare in Oh- al di.Mrirt. nomin.il inns kting flerlrlprj. p. Iliipn Sims of Or- ancf-hui'E; frn furnifr Jnlin J. jlilry of Rrp.

Jurors R. Hnrr nf is opposed hy forilKT lif'p. W. .1. I nf Ishomn.

There, Senator Elmer Thomas. rhalnna.n of the Senate Agriculture committee veteran of the Washington scene since 11)27 is trying to hold off the bid of Rep. Mike Monroney, who has been in the U. S. House 12 years.

Monroney led Thomas in the Senatorial primary July 4 but lacked rlenr majority bemuse the, total vote was split by other randidates thru In This time it, is strictly monroney vs. Thomas. The. other states, In brief: is a national angle in the race for the nominal tlon for governor, between (iov Sid MrMath nnd former (Jov. Hen Laney.

Lane.y Is a leader of Democratti while. McMath has supported much of Ihe Tiuinnn program. main race here is for the senate, between Senator Russell Long, son of tho late Huey P. Long, and two opponents: Malcolm LaFargue, Hhreveport lawyer endaraed by the major groups which oppose the long faction, nnd former liep. Newt Mills of Monroe.

South statewide races were settled In a first primary July 11 but two congroHBlon- LEGION INSTITUTES DRIVE ON HOARDING July Amerifiin Legion of Pennsylvania is Rome; to what It. ran do nhoul Ktoppiiu; hoarding. In a letter to 1,000 Legion yesterday. Slide f'ornmander Walter T1 urged the to lake "ulrps lo end 1'i'trr If. Dickm.tn Peter M.

fiickman, 72. of 218 Fruit. Avenue. Fnrrell. died at in.

July 21, Ut.Vi, in Sharon 'inieial Ho.spil.il after nn nf months. Ho WHS born July 1878, In (ion of-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dlrltrnan. and hid resided In fo 16 years, hp.lnp; a former foreman the old American Sheet, and Tin Plate Company.

He leaven his wife, the former Franres Mndden; four diuphlers, S. ARMY'S RESERVE COMMISSIONS FROZEN Mi Clie.ster vis. Mrs. Kurpe and Mra. William Merrill, fill of Knrrell, ond Mrs.

nnshan enre, Jltirtford, nrid Fred untl John, both at home; a. brother, Ifi grandehll two grr.it-grandchll- hnnrding and malicious buying of Kfnpka, Sharon; three sons Clar- nll lypen." He sliggfflted that suppliers nf food, nuto.s, clothing, fuel and John, vulnerable consumer goods join dren, and the Legion an co-operating agen- dren. In an educational drive against hoarding aivl unnect-nsary buying. "Hoiirdlng find nr-edle. buying could cfiu.se economic, chaos, lending directly Into CIommuniHl -laid plans," ho HIP Id.

He. called hoarding "a despicable short-sighted practice whli could seriously Impair the nation's economy and thus Its wnr effort." Pedestrian Is Bitten By Dog on Race Street Washington, July 25 The Army has frozen reserve rnnunls- sirins expiring or about to expire, a spokesnuin said today. five-year commissions The Air Forte 1 fi.ild It has been unable to freeze cnmmisslons of its reserve officers. The explanation, a. spokesman said, is that the Air Force were Issued under a later law than that used WORLD AT A GLANCE held hy officers who are not now by the Army, Legislative action on live duty.

would he required to keep flve- A large number of these five-1 yen.r commissions in the Air Force yf ii' iTiinnilsslnna were signed by ofhceni who in October of 1045, in tho months iin- in effect. It was said. There is no problem for the iVavy anfl Marine Corps Their rc- THE HOLY GHOST To Be Sermon Title of Tent Evangelist Tonight Who or what is the Holy Ghost or Comforter whom JCRUB siild if He departed He would send lo our world? Just what is His work On one occasion Jesus said: "All manner of shall be forgiven unto men: but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven," A subject of Oaliiii Cariinn tremendous importance which the Christian world known far too little about. Upon this theme Tent Evangelist Games will bo heard tonight at 7:45. South Mercer St.

and Columbia Avenue. On Wednesday night the subject will be: "Lost Time?" Have calendars been changed and time reckoning so hopelessly mixed up that wo can no longer tell which day tho Sabbath falls on? Is it possible for all wo know that poo- pie are keeping the wrong day for Could It bo Monday or perhaps Friday or yet some other Mnrtln Jamrich, 105 Moi-gnn Street, was believed to hnvn e.Ncnpcd serious Injury he wan bitten by a dog while walking along South Race Htreel. about ycatcrdiiy nfternoon. A dog owned by Anthony Per- eneo, 77 South RHCC, hit. on the leg, nccording to police report.

The owner had the ring cxninlncrl and plnccrt under tjuar anlinc when notified of the Inci dent. Mr. Jarnrlch planned to a local office for ex of the wound, whirl was not believed Herlou.s. Kuneral services will he held at 0 a. m.

Thursday nt Ellza- beih'N Oliureh. Mr. Dlckrnan Is at the 'Pennant funeral home. Myers Kunernl Kuneral KerviceH for William Hl.it.ion Road, Sharon R. D.

1, who died Sunday, July inso, will bn held at 'ft a. ni. Wednesday nt St. Joseph's Church, Sharon. He nt the Hall funeral home, Himrou.

Mr. Myers wan n. life-long resident of Sharon, being employed for 25 yearn hy the Erin Rail- Name Two Directors at Sharon National Bank Ray B. A'Henrn, Butler, anr Wllllnm Bryer, Sharon, have been named directors of the Ki National Bunk, Sharon. A'Hearn recently purchased the First National stock of John A.

Stevenson and will succeed him on the board. Bryer has been vice- president and cashier of the bunk for several yours. Wants Pollen Protection Pittsburgh, July Nelson, chairman of the Western Pennsylvania' Communist, party, wants police protection tonight when ho goes to nearby McKeesport for n. round table discussion at a radio station, PIANO TUNING KEl'AIKS CLAIK I). WILLAMAN Phono 440-K 17S 8.

Mercer St VISITING NURSE Phono 4440-J-13 8-0 a. m. p. in. He Is survived hy sister, Mrs.

Roy Hoovler, Greenville, nnd three brothers, Peter, Rharpsvllle, Ed- wnrd, and George, Philadelphia. Chow Funem! services for Mrs. Alice nimvv. who died early Saturday morning in the home of a daughter, Mrs. 11.

Miirslelbir, Fain-lew Township, held Monday afternoon In the Miller funernl home with Rev. Charles Stunkard officiating. Interment was In the Millbnnk Cemetery with Richard Mays, Robert Miirstellnr, Leslie Marstcllar, Leo 1 little, Charles Kuhn and Ronald Whitney serving as pallbearers. Funeral Kunernl for Pfc. John JO.

21, Sharpsvilie R. who W.I.H fatally injured last week at Kdwards Air Base, California, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Holy Trinity Hungarian Church, Farrell. Pfc.

Lizenbold arrived today and Love funeral home, Sharps- vine, where friends may call. Pfc. Llzannold was crushed when a vehicle on which he was working fell from a hoist. OTHERTDEATHS Wllllnm 0. Hells Baltimore, July 1-Ielis, tho 63-yenr-old millionaire oilman with on intense love of good horseflesh, died early today at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

He underwent an operation for a respiratory infection May 20 and was discharged. He was road- nit, ted July 12 and his condition grow progressively mediately following the end of serve coinmiMlonn run "at the World War II, left active duty andi of tlio president. 1 There is -signed up for this reserves. Now no expiration date these comml-ialoiin are beginning to The Army and Air Korce may expire, just as the Korean crisis i order up some reservists who are grows more and more acute. not.

on a drill-pay basis, but the Therefore, the Army has Issued Navy and Marine Corps contem- a freeze order. I plate no such move at the moment. COUNTY SEAT 8, Mnlfnll. nmniittr Mtrctr Bmtau In Elliott block, cnriitr of rilamonil, 100: Modal! I30-J. HHtimfl n.

rcporttr: MERCER GIRL COMPETES IN NATIONAL CONTEST Miss Bonita Zahnlser, 17, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edson Zahn- Iser, Mercer R. D. 6, will participate in the second annual national baton twirling Jamboree at South Milwaukee, July 26-30.

The jamboree Is the only twirl- Ing event staged In the United States where twlrlers from each of the 48 stales gather at one time. Bonita will take part. In the gi- gHiitic Wisconsin pageant of music July 20 nnd will compete In the S. event, a national twirling contesl. She also plans to march in the G.

I. parade and take part, in the gmnd evening field pageant which Is held before thousands of spectators. Miss Zahniscr. a senior at Mercer High School, is drum majorette for the high school ba'nd and the Mercer Uptown Fire Department, and a member of the De- Vennette Drill Team, Sharon. She has been taking lessons In baton twirling for the past three years.

Bonita plans to make the trip to Wisconsin by automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Minner Jones, Somerset, whose daughter, Mary Ann, 13, is also a contestant. Mattson et ux, Stoneboro R. D.

1, property in Hickory Township. since, then vorso. STATE V. F. W.

URGES SIX-DAY WORK WEEK Harrishurg, July 1 'ennsylvania Department of the 'eterans of Foreign Wars wants resident Truman to institute a. Ix-day work week in industries vital to the succesful prosecution" the Korean war. "Institution of the six-day week iow, we nro confident, would receive Ihe unanimous Indorsement. of labor," the VFW said in tele- I pi-am sent to the president yester- day. "It would step up production 20 per cent and add millions of industrial man-hours weekly.

War i orders would be produced propor- tionately sooner, lei us make precious time our ally while there is yet lime," tho telegram continued. THE GRANGES onlsprlnj; Oiolsprlng Grange will be host I to New Lebanon Grange, for the traveling chant program Friday evening, July 28. The meeting HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Mrs. Helen Gruver, 432 Chestnut Street, West Middlesex; Mrs. Minnie Syphirt, 430 Chestnut Street, West Middlesex; Mary Ann and David Dennis, Gail, and Mrs.

Sadie Byler, Mercer R. D. 3. Discharged: Mrs. Twlla and daughter, Jackson Center R.

D. 2, and Glenn Cole, Meshoppen. Birth: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Byler, Mercer R.

D. 3, at 3:45 a. m. todny. MARRIAGE LICEN'SRS Stanley Horosco, Street, Pittsburgh, 230 and Beverly Dolores Jane Strohm, 239 Darraugh Street, Pittsburgh.

Robert J. Sorokach, 6S5 Baldwin Avenue. Sharon, and Phyllis Ann Jones, 674 Dwycr Avenue, Sharon. Paul D. Long, 313 East Market Street, Mercer, nnd Ella Lucille Brown, 340 West Butler Street, Mercer.

Thomas M. Welch, 17.16 Hall Avenue, Sharon, and Rose Mary Ringer, 124 Sharpsvilie Avenue, Sharon. George Gnicenin, Street, Fiirrell, and 108 French Helen Trier, 1118 Louisiana Avenue, Farrell. Anthony Pache, Burghtll R. D.

1, and Suzanne Jane. Sprow, 326 Euclid Avenue, Shnrnn. David Livingstone Lloyd, Volant R. D. 1, and Jean Marie Basher, 308 East Maret Street, Mercer.

Richard Edward Buetikofer, Erie I R. D. -1. and Helen May Vogt, 303 West llth Street, Erie. Patrick Howard Clingiin, 1101 Highland Avenue, New Castle, and Sally Jeanne Buchanan, Mercer R.

D. 5. Anthony Raymond Grodecki, 378 South Oakland Avenue, Sharon, and Dolores Ann Opalenik, Hubhard R. D. 2.

Donald Howard, Sharon, R. D. 1, and Marian Crlss, 430 Hull Street, Sharon. WILLS PROBATED Kstate of Anna Baldwin, Sharon, who died July 18, 1050. Letters FANATICAL REDS (Continued from Page 1) Yongdong Itself was not fought to earlier reports.

The- Americans pulled back through the town to their new positions. Townspeople Evacuated Most of the- townspeople had been evacuated In line with an order for all civilians to get out of the battle zone. The Communists worked two paws of a pincers movement while maintaining the heavy pressure of their frontal attack. The 25th U. S.

Division, In ppsi- lions somewhere north of the First Cavalry Division, beat off two Communist attacks with artillery fire and infantry support, Associated Presu correspondent Tom Lambert reported. The 25th Division abandoned advanced positions during Monday night. Then it caught the Reds in a flanking fire when they made an assault early this morning under withering American fire. Allied aircraft took advantage good weather to closely support, the ground troops. A far East Air Forces announcement reported 21 Russian-built North Korean tanks were "probably crippled" Monday.

Allied fig-biers continued to hunt enemy gun positions. A spokesman at an advanced American outpost said three to five tanks were estimated knocked out. Also atacked were armored vehicles, trucks and carts. Move In Darkness Maj. Gen.

Earle E. Partridge, Fifth Air Force commander in Korea, promised increased night air operations against the Reds. He paid the Communists have been moving tanks, trucks and troops in darkness. One column 25 miles long was seen moving with lights on. ehafrSscePThtauoar-cOoptlmx Th naval-fground battle continued for ruined Yongdok, 25 miles up the east coast from the American beachhead at Pahang, Directed by ground forces and aerial'spotting, American warships poured 428 rounds of heavy shells into the area.

Ground observers reported heavy casualties inflicted on a large concentration of Reds in the mountains southeast of the town. On the central front, near Ham- chnng, the sixth South Korean division was reported to havp captured several field pieces and nm- chineguns in a counterattack, evidently on comparatively small scale. Hall Line Dynamited Brussels, July main railway line between Namur and Brussels was dynamited in two places today. The explosions occurred near the towns of Genval and Lesslno in French-speaking section of Belgium 'where opposition to the return of King Leopold III to the throne has been strongest. Lebanon Protests Beirut, Lebanon, July (If) Lebanon charged today that an Israeli Spitfire machlnegunned a Lebanese transport plane yesterday, killing three pasnengers and wounding eight others.

The announcement said the plane, carrying 25 passengers, was returning to Beirut from Jerusalem and was attacked over Lebanese territory. Says Border Violated I Tel Aviv, Israel, July lAn Israel army communique 1 charged today that a Lebanese aircraft had violated Israel's frontier by flying over Northern Galilee. The communique said a plane in- lercepted by Israeli fighters last night refused to heed signals to land and that warning shots were fired. RADIO DAY BY DAY All times listed are those supplied by networks. in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too lata to incorporate.

NEW DANGER SEEN TO CHRISTIANITY IDEALS Cleveland, July 25 The Baptist world congress today warned that at no other time has Christianity been in greater dan- gel' of "losing sight" of its principles and ideals. The w.irning was in a manifesto prepared by a 10-member on religious liberty headed by Dr. Stanley I. Stuber of New York, N. Y.

It bore the approval of the Baptist World Alliance executive committee as an official pronouncement. The manifesto said: "The principle of separation of church and state in some areas, even in places where it is now practiced, is seriously questioned; officers and members of churches have been arrested and imprisoned on an increasing scale both In Communist countries and others where the Roman Catholic Church is dominant. "Moreover, we regret to note that in a few nations, where there are established Protestant churches, minority religious groups are sometimes subject to legal disabilities." Hubbard Auto Damaged An automobile owned by John Opalenik, Hubbard R. D. '2, was damaged Monday night when struck in Farrell by another car the drive of which failed to stop.

Opalenik's auto, parked on Darr Avenue, had both fenders and the radiator smashed. will be held at the Pleasant Val- I testamentary issued to Edith i ley Grange hull on jfirove City Road. Orange members are bring cupcakes. the Mercer- Coolsprihg Jones, Emporium. Estate of Lizzie Eva Steen, Wil- asked lo mington Township, who died July 21.

1047. No letters issued. Negotiations Scheduled Estate of Joseph Anthony Sarra, Allenporl, who died March'2. 1047. iiitii iimin mill-unit 11 ll1n I Pittsburgh, July 25- Certified copy of will filed in Met- ul new negotiation sosr.ions will be County, July 24, 1050.

the 'e is a change th hold tomorrow in an effort to settle REAL ESTATE TRAN8FKRS Wl l' bcr11 Iet the 11-wcck-old strike against six Joseph Suchovic et al to An- ltlon of 0 Dav ni 11 K.it. I linnv Sprovil oh pt tiv. TTarrplI on your Pittsburgh district bus lines. oral and state conciliators will sit in sessions with officials of Ihe AKL Motor Coach Kmployes, llnr- ir.ony Short Linen and liie Oriole Motor Couch Company. Dial the heat your recipe calls for and forget your baking until the time is up.

You'll get perfect results in your Hardwick gas range. Place anything you want to cook anywhere in the oven. Any spot's a perfect baking spot. No turning, no shifting during the baking period. When you see the price tag, you'll know you've found a bargain.

Low down payment and convenient terms. See large display today. UNITED NATURAL GAS GOMPANV AND GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS H. L. KOLUCNBACIIER AUCTIONEER Phone 72ft B.

V. D. I Greenville, Fa thony Secovitch et ux, Farrell, property In Farrell. Jennie Anderson lo James L. Ferguson el ux, Greenville, property in Greenville.

Joseph Bubm's et ux to Daniel Biibnis et ux, Mercer R. D. 7, property in Jefferson Township. Darrell J. McCullougb et ux to Charles Ibbs et ux, Greenville, property in Pymatuning Township.

John Baile.y et ux to Carl The Ideal Summer Drink For All the Family Make tea as usual While still hot, pour into glasses oi cracked Add sugar and lemon to taste. CLAIMS POLITICIANS HURT POLICE MORALE Reading, July 23 W) Reading's Mayor John F. Davis says politicians are destroying the morale of police and ask state legislation "to take politics completely out of police, work." Davis made his observations last night in an address to 500 delegates to tho 37th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association. The'mayor asserted that 00 per cent of the mayors and councilmen of Pennsylvania cities have had no police experience, yet', ho said, they are expected to direct the policemen. "The day must come when have to be done, the nplete.

Davis Steel Profit Is $4.79 Sharon Steel Corporation bad net profits of $2,958,607, equal to $4.79 a share, during the second quarter of the year. The corporation's month profits totaled $4,593,237, as compared with for the same period last year. i Sharon Woman Is Hurt Mrs. Nancy Miller, 19, of 476 West State Street, Sharon, is in Sharon General Hospilal with body I injuries sustained Monday night when she was thrown from an automobile which left a highway and crashed into a ditch. TUISDAY, JULY 35 tvtnlng Report for IB nhfl Newscast livery Network Silent Kiartlel Hour Network silent KlddleB Hour Muslo DUcusslon by News Man's Garry TV) News nnd News fl15 and Dally Music Stepping Counter News News I Love a Said Mvslery Theater Count of Monte Satan's Gentlemen of Detective Romance Town John Steele Chris.

Boyer Candid News Mysterious Arts Town Muslu In the Tlma for Comment: Your TalUliiK It Dance Band We bee Variety, 2 News and Dance News, Dance Band 2 Variety to Too Much Trouble Philadelphia, July 3 A public relations consultant wrote the president of a large Philadelphia corporation and ashed tor a list of the firm's officers "If it Isn't too much trouble." The other day, the public relations consultant got his own letter back In the mall. Written across the top was the notation: "It Is." The mayor blamed "meddling politicians" for a part of the increasing crime rate and juvenile delinquency. Falls to Death Pittsburgh, July 25 A workman on the iiew U. S. Steel- Mellon 'Bank building fell 15 feet to his death yesterday.

The coroner's office reported Ihe man, James W. Reagan, 58. Piltsburgh, suffered a falal brain injury when he landed on his head. V- S. Steel Directors Meet New York, July The giant United States Stee! Corp.

discloses loday its financial results for the most productive three months in the industry's history. Net income for 1950's second quarter is scheduled for announcement after directors meet late today (2 p. m. EST) to act on dividends. Invasion Threat Eased Taipei, Formosa, July The threatened Chinese Communist invasion of Quemoy Island off the China coast opposite Formosa ended least temporarily.

The defense ministry said that Red junks seen approaching the SO square mile island did not strike. Commander Decorated An American Far East naval base, July U. S. Navy and Marine commandos were decorated today by Vice Adm. Charles T.

Joy for blasting a rail tunnel on Korea's east coast north of the 38th parallel, Urges Reds' Eviction Pittsburgh, July Judge Michael A. Musmanno IMS asked the Knott Company, owner of the Bakewell Building, to evict a tenant. The tenant is the Communist party of Western Pennsylvania which Musmanno called "a pestilent growth not indigenous to America." WOLFHOUND REGIMENT OUTMANEUYERS ENEMY By TOM LAMBERT With the U. S. 25th Division in Korea, July 25 The fighting Wolfhound Regiment today outmaneuvqred the North Koreans and cut to ribbons two new attacks with mortar, artillery and machingun fire.

The Wolfhounds, led by Lt. Col. John (Mike) Michae'lis of Lebanon, former aide of General Eisenhower and battalion commander in the Battle of the Bulge, had parried previous enveloping tactics of the Reds. Today the Communists tried again. Their pincer movement but around empty positions.

American mortar fire, artillery and strafing aircraft cut the enemy to bits. One American officer said the Reds were mowed down in droves. An estimated 600 enemy troops took part in the attack, The enemy withdrew but attacked again three hours later with about 800 men. Again the Reds were repulsed with heavy' losses. The Reds threw at least eight tanks and an estimated 700 soldiers at the Wolfhounds yesterday.

Six of the tanks were'knock- ed out inside the Wolfhound's by U. S. aircraft. Annexation Petition to Be Received in Sharon Sharon Council will receive a petition tonight asking for approval of annexation of 28 acres of undeveloped land from Hickory Township. The land, owned by Samuel Baker, is located in the Buhl Farm area and would provide an additional residential site for the city.

If council acts favorably the annexation must be approved by Mercer County court. JUIY Report for 16 Newictst Every Network Silent Kldtllas Hour Network Silent KMdles Huur Music Discussion Newfcaat by News Garry Moore TV) and Commentars'-'aba Nnws and Dally Stepping Ranger Oabrlel Newn I Love a Mr. Chameleon, Drftma-rcbd Doc I Cl. Hidden Dr. Chrlntlan Cliche Club International 9 the Jt Fays to Be Detour.

Science Hannibal District Robt. Q. Lewis Clmnriu the Family Story To Be Lawrence We Ik Comment; Powell Drama.r-nbo Ulxleland On Trial, Dance Variety, 2 News and Dancing Dance Band 2 News A Variety to EMPLOYES PICNIC (Continued from 1) between 7 and 9 p. between the teams winning the afternoon softball matches, A dance from 9 p. m.

until 1 a. m. will conclude the day, with George Callen as chairman of that activity. Soft drinks will be provided throughout the day, with James Young as chairman. A valuable door prize be awarded.

The committee in charge of the prizes includes Harold Sluyter, chairman, H. W. Egg-er, Samuel Lucas, Paul Moss and Merit Shew. The general committee includes William Byers, chairman, Harry Egbert, co-chairman, F. W.

Reagle, W. K. Baird, George Grexa, George Callen and R. E. Naugle.

In charge of ticket sales will be George Grexa, Charles Heisser, Baird Gibson, H. F. Stegkamper, Luther Kuder, Robert Filer and H. D. Me- Clure.

New Doctor Joins Staff At Hospital in Sharon Dr. Richard W. Stypula has joined the staff of Sharon General Hospital as resident physician, succeeding Dr. John Fisher who has taken a residency in obstetrics arid gynecology in Baltimore. Dr.

Stypula, a graduate of Cornell University Medical College, recently completed his internship at Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. Aug. 1, Dr. Charles A. Egan, Brooklyn; also will join Sharon General Hospital as a resident phys'i- WANTED TO BUY FRESH LOCAL EGGS SANITARY MARKET Two Nine-Year-Olds Are Hurt in Bike Accident I Thomns Phillips, 9, and LeRoy Moyer, 0, both of McClure Avenue, Sharon, were injured Monday afternoon when their bicycle and a truck collided in an alley in the Prindle Street-Stambaugh Avenue area.

Vincent Gagliardi, Shnrpsville R. D. 2, driver of the truck, told Sharon police he was unable to avoid hitting the bicycle. Roth youlhs were treated at Sharon General Hospital. SALADA TEA "UNDER Refresh yourself with Iced Tea Choose Your Used Car Now! 1946 FORD 2-DR.

1 939 PONTIAC 4-DR. heater, black finish. 1 937 Db JvTO 2'DR. Kadio, heater, good rubber. 1 936 OLDS 4'Dn.

Radio, heater, black finish. J. W.WOLFE MOTOR SALES 14 N. Race St. Phone 152 Greenville, Pa.

GOSPEL MEETINGS at the CHURCH OF CHRIST Shenango, Pennsylvania July 21 through July 30 Each Evening at 8:00 By Evangelist Tommy Shaw Commodore, Pa. Subjects that will be discussed are "What Shall I Do With "The Purposes of the "The Religion of the Second "Scriptural Reasons Why I Am a Member of the Church of "The Scriptural Change of Were You There When They Crucified My "The Red Line in the "The Degree of Service." THE SOUNDEST FEATURES A CORN BINDER EVER HAD! Ruirg.d, Uttinr with.tand the etr.in* of ting heavy for handling Urr. volume of wltUut ov.r! but thro of many you n. Deere Corn Binder. ui ioO for complete Information.

OAKES AND MCCLELLAND Cor. Canal Si Clinton Sts, Phone 934 Greenville JOHN UEERE.