The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO MARIONETTE SHOW TO PRESENTED Thiel To Provide Free Event at Playground Children of all three Greenville playgrounds are being invited to attend a free marionette show to be staged at the Riverside Park playground at 10:15 Thursday morning. "Peter and the Wolf" will be presented by Thiel College students of the workshop for elementary teachers. Boys and girls at the neighborhood playgrounds at Columbia and Margaret Brown Softools are invited to join in attending the free 45-minute show at the park playground. The production will conclude six weeks of participation of Thiel students in story hours at the two neighborhood playgrounds. The story to be presented Thursday was studied during the course in children's literature which is a part of the workshop in elementary education being conducted at the college by Mrs.

D. Stevens, head of the elementary education department. Marionettes to be used Thursday were made by students of the art class of the workshop course. The workshop is a part of the first summer school session at Tftiel which closes this week. Workshop students who are earning credits in the area of child growth and development have obtained laboratory experience by observation of children at Greenville Community Center.

Last winter a series of Saturday morning story hours were held at the Thiel library for children of the community. Plans are being made for students of the second summer session to work on community projects. THE RECORD-ARGUS Hospital Treati Two Sue Ann Bortz, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bortz, was treated at Greenville Hospital at 2:55 yesterday afternoon for a-laceration of the right foot suffered when she stepped on broken glass while playing outdoors.

Mrs. Dora Sandy, 183 Columbia Avenue, employe of the Venice Restaurant, was treated for first and second degree burns of the left hand caused by hot coffee. IKE'S REQUEST About 400 carloads of dandelion greens are shipped to New York and Philadelphia every year. A. CARBlKUKlr SU Main ML U4 Evening ApputntinenU I'.

M. maA Bmdnt I p. m. (, p. m.

SAVE ON CAR, HOME AND SPORT NEEDS AT YOUR FRIENDLY WESTERN AUTO Associate Store TINNING ROOFING SPOUTING TBUKEN" FURNACES OIL GAS COAL UAPnillC TINNING FUUIMUIJ HEATING 110 CUrksville St. Ph. 1712 Free Sample at your Drug Store SURIN FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC- ARTHRITIC it fast, effective tot paia nol a (Continued from 1) for millions to start construction of a new Central Intelligence Agency building "until a more firm program can be presented." However, the committee approved three millions for plans and specifications. Not only did the committee refuse to approve 79 millions in new funds for the Air Force Academy, but it ordered that none of the money remaining from 15 million already provided be used for construction work until tlhe committee itself gives the go-ahead. There has been some criticism architectural plans for the academy.

The committee said the Air Force should consult the Fine Arts Commission before approving any design. For the Civil Defense Administration, the committee approved $8,650,000 of the $16,050,000 requested, making available a total of 65 millions for the agency for the present fiscal year, which ends next June 30. The extra funds would provide 150 new employes to make evacuation studies. Included is eight millions to help states and cities develop evacuation and related plans. for 92 target areas, and to conduct' research in radiation fallout problems.

The rejected atomic ship request came to $33,650,000 $12,650,000 for the Maritime Administration to build the hull and 21 millions for the AEG to supply the power plant. The entire $300,000 requested by the Food and Drug Administration to enforce laws relating to polio vaccine was approved. The committee aaid this will help prevent a black market in the vaccine. The for monkey housing at the Bethesda, Health In-' stitutes will provide for a weekly supply of 80 monkeys for the polio testing program. In approving funds for the summit and related international parleys, the committee said three foreign ministers meetings and five negotiating conferences are expected to grow out of the Geneva huddle which opens next Monday.

Criticism of the administration's farm policies took up a large part of the committee's report. In approving the entire three millions in supplemental cash and 30 millions In loan authorizations for agricultural programs, the committee said it did so in the hope the administration would alter its present policies. It said Secretary of Agriculture Benson should "recognize that reductions in the level of price support, without proper provision for meeting increased farm costs, and reduced acreage made necessary by failure of the department to sell in world markets at competitive prices, are the factors which are creating the very conditions which they hope to correct." IMC you've suffered arthritic -i Mta. try SUHIN! It Moeucb wpscU which on be caused Lr to- tenul dosing. lost smooth OB SURIN at the point of pain became starti to as fast as you apply relief tm Minutes! PBM fJUtflM I ir, ml mm mimmm.

MM trM today fam ktMMi't lot It. MM) prurarif to MclUuoo DAVIS AND FOULK-DAVIS DRUG STORES Mrs. Florence Long Mrs. Mary Florence Long, 93, died at 1:40 p. Monday, July 11, 1955, in the Bond rest home, Hadley R.

D. Mrs. Long had resided in Sandy Lake until her health failed three years ago and Before that had lived in Pittsburgh. She was born Dec. 22, 1881, in Cochranton to Frederick S.

and May Mong Whitling and had at- ended the Methodist Church. Her husband, Albert E. Long, preceded her in death in 1941. Survivors include one brother, W. G.

Whitltng, Sarnia, Ontario; a sister, Mrs. T. C. McCobb, Southport, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'colck the Waters funeral home, Stone- with Rev.

Harry McDivitt of the Stoneboro Methodist Church officiating. Interment will take place in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. Alton D.

Chittcnden Mrs. Sadie B. Chittenden, 80, sister of Walter A. and George W. gchadt, Greenville, died Monday, July 11, 1955, in St.

Petersburg, Fla. A native of Sugar Grove Township, Mrs. Chittenden was born May 22, 1875, to A. R. and Mary Gamble Schadt.

She was married Oct. 4, 1893, to Alton D. Chittenden, who survives. Also surviving in addition to her husband and two brothers are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Sladden of North East, Mrs.

Edwin Rober of Springfield, and Miss Beatrice Chittenden, at home, and one sister, Mrs. J. Littrell, Chicago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at St. Petersburg.

Mrs. Caroline Struthers Mrs. Caroline Struthers, 88, widow of William Struthers, died early Sunday morning, July 10, 1955, in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Randall Magee, Springfield Township, following three weeks illness. She was hnm 39 1867, in Coolspring Township, a daughter of Samuel and Martha Phipps Strait.

Mrs. Struthers had lived most of her life in Coolspring Township. Her husband died in December, 1949. Mrs. Struthers was a member of the Methodist Church of Mercer and the Barker Bible Class.

She leaves three children: Mrs. Magee, Mercer R. D. Kenneth Struthers, Mercer R. D.

3, and Clifford Struthers, Youngstown. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Rev. Russell E. Perry conducted services at 2 p.

m. today in the Miller and Sons funeral home, Mercer, and burial took place in Mercer Citizens Cemetery. Robert DUlinger Robert Dillinger, 85, of Volant R. D. 1, died at 6:45 a.

m. Monday, July 11, 1955, in Greenville Hospital where he had been a patient since July 7. Mr. Dillinger was removed to the Sharpe funeral home, New Wilmington. I46MAIM GREENVILLE.

PA NEW JOHN DEERE Elevator With this new, wider elevator you have increased capacity to elevate a standard 16 18-inch bale flat The new width means no more bale juggling, and the bales will not slip backward or fall off. A new bale chute eliminates heavy lilting for the bale feeder. Famous time-tested John Deere Bridge-Trussed construction gives this elevator greater strength and rigidity which eliminate twisting, bending, and sag. The elevator is raised and lowered for transporting and setting with a convenient hand crank. Come in and see this new Inch, big-capacity elevator thafs.

built to speed up storing of baled hay, corn, small grain, and seed crops, sit. OAKES MCCLELLAND Lake Rd. Phone 934 See four JOHN DEERE Dealer for Quality Farm Equipment William A. Gratam William Alfred Graham, 80, of Polk R. D.

1, died at 2:15 p. m. Monday, ffuly 11, 1955, at his residence. A former Westmoreland County coal miner, Mr. Graham retired A 1934.

He was born June 5, 1875, in Boston, Allegheny County, and was a member of North Sandy Free Methodist Church. His wife, the former Florence preceded him in death five years ago. Surviving are three sons, Clarence Graham of Polk, David Graham of New Stanton, and Norman Graham of Polk; one daughter, Mrs. Florence Hardy, Frederick, three brothers, Henry Graham of Youngstown, Robert Graham of Elizabeth, and David Graham of Findleyville; also four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Bowers funeral home, Sandy Lake, in charge of Rev. John Brown of Franklin. Interment will take place at Mt. Vernon, Pa.

Friends may call anytime at the funeral home. Norbert L. Flaherty Norbert (Dip) Flaherty, 67, of 359 Baldwin Avenue, Sharon, former Fourth alderman Ward and in who Sharon's was the Republican candidate for Fourth Ward constable at next November's election, died from a coronary occlusion in Newboro, Ontario, at 11:30 a. m. Monday, July 11, 1955.

-Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty and a Grove City couple had gone to Canada three days ago for a vacation and fishing. He had been employed for 35 years at the American Steel Wire at Farrell, Donora and Allentown, He returned to Sharon in 1942 following his retirement. He later operated a service station there.

Mr. Flaherty is to be at the Reinsel funeral home, Sharon. Mrs. Sarah McWhetor Mrs. Sarah Lockhart McWher- tor, 81, widow of Emmett E.

Mc- OIOCIIS NEW YORK (Jit-Noon stocks: Ws Air Reduction Allegheny Ludlum Steel Aluminum Co. of America American Can American Gas it Electric 210 at Annual Picnic Of Local Eagles Aerie Report of the highly successful annual family picnic of Shenango Aeria, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 70 Whertor, died in Aihambra, Monday, July 11, 1955. The family formerly resided at 788 South Irvine Avenue, Sharon, moving to California 10 years ago. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Trevor Sample funeral home, Sharon, where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Other Deaths Isaac M. Wise M. Wise, 72, Cincinnati attorney and youngest son of the late Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, one of the early leaders of Reform Judaism in America.

Born in Cincinnati. Died Sunday. T. F. Harrington CANDLEWOOD ISLE, Thomas F.

Harrington, 53, chairman of the board of Ted Bates 4 New York advertising firm who pioneered the use of radio and television as an advertising medium and for many years directed the Jack Benny show. Bom in Boston. Died Sunday. Joseph K. Patterson MIAMI, K.

Patterson, 69, executive of the Patterson- Sargent Paint Co. of Cleveland. Died yesterday. American Radiator American Stores American Tel ft Tel American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper Armour Co. Armstrong Cork Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brlggs Manufacturing Carrier Corp.

Chrysler Cities Services Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison du Pont Eastman Kodak Erie Railroad General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Public Utility General Refractories International Harvester International Tel Tel Kennecott Liggett Myers Minneapolis Moline Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central North American Aviation Penney (JQ Penna. Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi-Cola Philadelphia Electric Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp. of America Reading Co. Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Square Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Swift Coi Texas Co.

Tide Water Associates Union Carbide United Air Lines U.S. Steel Union Telegraph Westinghouse Electric WoDlworth Youngstown Sheet Tube American Exchange Aero Supply Electric Bond Shar Glen Alden Pennroad Corp. South Penn Oil 48 68 was given by Chairman' Harold Artman at last night's meeting of the aerie. Approximately 210 persons attended the outing: Saturday at Camp Perry. Games and contests were held for children from four to 16 years of age, and a basket picnic dinner was held at 5 p.

m. Swimming and other diversions were enjoyed. Three applications for membership were approved last night when President Russell Humphrey presided. 234 39 118 82 29 23 40 35 POOL VANDALISM (Continued from Page 1) to speak concerning the street signs were Jaycees Arthur Jordan, Howard Steele and Reed Otto. Ask Assessment Action Council voted to join with the Greenville Area Joint Schools and Hempfield and Sugar Grove Township in requesting the county commissioners to establish equalized property assessments as a basis for leving taxes for the 1956-57 school term.

Greenville Area Joint School District is having difficulty maintaining its schools under present assessments, a letter from the joint board stated. Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission acknowledged a letter from borough council urging selection of the western route for the proposed turnpike spur to Erie. Extensive storm sewer work on the West Side has relieved drainage conditions in the North Third Street area, councilmen re- ported after having observed the runoff following recent storms. The school board will be asked to share the cost of the work, which became necessary following the erection of West Side School. A $100 allowance was voted Police Chief Russell L.

Massena to attend the four-day state convention of police chiefs at Erie. Report of Burgess L. E. Reznor showed receipts of $300.50 in his office during June, including $52 in fines and forfeits, $119.50 from- traffic ordinance violations, $39 GREENVILLE, TUESDAY, JULY 12,1955 COUNTY SEAT Arrest Two for Being Drunk and Disorderly Assistant Police hief Robert Campbell arrested two men Saturday night charging both with drunk and disorderly conduct. Kenneth W.

Snyder, Mercer' R.D. 5, apprehended on East Beaver Street after his auto had struck the Walter King car, paid his $10 fine and costs. Thomas Duncan, Pittsburgh, still is in the county jail on a 30- day committment until he can secure finances for his release. Both were arraigned before Justice Thomas McClain. GOP Council's Annual Picnic Slated Aug.

9 The annual picnic sponsored by the Mercer Council of Republican Women will be held in Brandy Springs Park Aug. 9, announces Mrs. Paul R. Jamison, president. Nominees for the November general election will be given an opportunity to make two-minute speeches.

Mrs. Joseph Johnston, social chairman, and" her committee will i prepare the meal for which those attending will be charged 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Those planning to attend need bring only table service. 46y a 32 25 2 8514 in 10-cent overtime parking'fines and $90 from motor code violations. ST.

PAULS HOME (Continued from Page 1) the heating system. All these some In Memoriam I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the cards, flowers and gifts received in the hospital. It was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Laura Thompson Stewart Avenue.

Sharon Hurt In Motorcycle Mishap James Barr. 18, and his brother, Harold, 20, both of whom room at Irvine -Axfinue. Sharon, were cut and bruised mon- day afternoon when thrown from a motorcycle in South Irvine Avenue, near Wheeler Place in Sharon. James, driver of the 'cycle, told -police the drag bar on the motorcycle dropped down and he was unable to control the malhine as he rounded a curve. Both young men were thrown aa the 'cycle struck a curb.

AFL Truckers Strike PITTSBURGH A strike of AFL Teamsters is officially on today against 100 Allegheny County trucking firms. Some 3,000 truck driven, who now average about $2.10 an hour, are involved. Bridge Project Started A $75,000 improvement project for State Street bridge in Sharon was started today. Plans are to continue traffic over the bridge. projects are scheduled at future date.

First meeting of the executive committee of the new Joint board in charge of the two homes here and the Dorseyville Home for Aged is to be held at Wilkinsburg next Tuesday, July 19. Uniting of Aie boards of the three home followed the instructions of the Pittsburgh Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and places Rev. Morris H. Cooper in charge of all three institutions. Officers of the joint board who comprise the executive committee are: President, Dr.

E. Roy Corman, Wilkinsburg; first vice president, Ernest Lache, Pittsburgh; second vice president, Dr. Paul C. Shumaker, pastor of Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Greenville; secretary, Rev. George Yoder, Manor, attorney and custodian, John E.

Runkle, Greensburg; seventh member Rev. Walter Trogler, Pittsburgh. The board authorized the purchase and installation of an institutional laundry at Dorseyville at a cost of approximately $5,000 and approved Increasing the staff of the Dorseyvllle home to include a full-time maintenance man. Pick Celanese Plant Site POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.

surveys will begin soon on a 412-acre tract at Gallipolis Ferry, site of a new plant to be built by the Celanese Corp. of America. Company officials announced plans for the "several million dollar" installation at a luncheon here yesterday. Refuses Leader's Plea HARRISBURG Matt S. Anderson (D-Allegheny) still counted himself an opponent of Gov.

Leader's classified income tax plan today after refusing a per- port it. CEMENT BLOCKS (Pottmoa Masons Sand Mortar Mix R. LANDFRIED GrMiviUe. Fa. PfcoM 413 2343 Grant Dozen Permits The following building permits were granted, subject to the approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission: Edgar J.

new seven- room frame house at 34 Third Avenue, Donald E. Soult, frame house and garage 21 Davidson Avenue, John A. Starr, frame house and ear- age, 319 Clinton Street, William Eastlake, 1 Donation Road, five-room frame house, Keystone Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company, Shenango and Wall Streets, addition to laundry and driveway, $5,000, and addition to laundry, $2000- United Natural Gas Company! 240 Main Street, point up building, Clarence Kitch 26 WMbur Street, remodel kitchen, $750; John D. Gibbs, 22 Lebanon Avenue, frame George Haller, Street, concrete 6 $500; Archie Voorhies, .77 Avenu enclose rear porch, $500; Richard Lauffer. 23 Bentley Avenue, frame garage, $400- Howard Barber, 22 North Wood Street, frame garage, $100.

Shenango Man Charged With Resisting Arrest Walter Williams. Shenango, was bound to court yesterday afternoon following arraignment Justice of the Peace Evelyn P. Neighbour on a charge of resisting arreat. He waa charged with having resisted local police aa they attempted to arrest him on Main Street about 1:15 Sunday morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Williams pleaded innocent when arraigned, but was held for court following a hearing and was committed to the county jail in default of $500 bond.

garage, $600; 47 North Main block garage, Health Board Meets HARRISBURG WW-State Secretary of Health Berwyn F. Mattiaon called a meeting of the state Health Advisory Board today to discuss a long range plan for distribution of Salk antipolio vaccine. To Study Court Procedure HARRISBURG The Joint sonal plea by the governor to sup- state Government Commission will make a detailed study of Perm sylvanla court procedure, personnel and administration under a Cracks Sound Barrier BUFFALO, N. Y. Air resolution adopted by Force jet pilot cracked the sound the House.

barrier high over Lake Ontario yesterday and caused a sonic explosion that startled residents in Buffalo and its northern suburbs. OWEN D. BOYEB Vint tt. tttttttm, Lightning Hits Summer Cabin of Local Family The Springfield Township summer cabin of a Mercer family was razed Friday in the freak electrical storm which struck that area. The cottage of the Glenn Frye family, East Market Street, was completely destroyed with its contents in the bolt which struck around noon.

The cabin was near Leesburg Station and fronted on the Neshannock Creek. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Robert Lewis Berger, 210 East Pine Street, Grove City, and Mary Ellen Burns, Coraopolis R. D. 2. Albino D.

Bodo, Steubenville R. D. 1, and Anita Louise Piccirilli, 425 Milliken Avenue, Sharpsville. Ralph Eugene Artman, Atlantic. and Vesta Louise Stevenson, Adamsville.

Joseph A. Garity, 90 South Water Street, Sharon, and Eleanor N. Miller, 265 Ridge Way, Sharon. Larry Neal McCright, Greenville R. D.

5, and Janet Ellen Alexander, Packard Avenue Extension, Greenville. John Kruisselbrink, 561 Sherman Avenue, Sharon, and Ruth Malcolmson, 370 Euclid Avenue, Sharon. Donald Cadman Love, Sharon R. D. 2, and Naomi Elizabeth Gill, Sharpsville R.

D. 2. MERCER HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Jean Carson, Stoneboro R. D.

Robert Firney, Mercer R. D. David Baun, Jackson Center R. D. Peter Thomas and Mrs.

Roberta Ringer, East Market Street, Mercer; Mre. Elda Baer, Fredonia. Discharged: Mrs. Hazel Steph- cnson, Youngstown; Marguerite Johnson, South Erie Street, Mer- BRIEFS Mrs. Bud Herrick, the former Marjorie Frye, is operating the Rabold beauty shop this week during the vacation of owner Mrs, Mary Rabold and assistant Margaret Simpson.

Mrs. Herrick and her husband live in Buffalo, N. Y. Sheriff W. T.

Courtney and his wife will leave tomorrow for Altoona to attend the sheriff's convention. Dr. William McGarcy left last nigrht for his home in Phoenix, after spending the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. W. M.

Morrow, West Market Street. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Washington, D. is a house -giiest of Mrs. John G.I Hotz, North Pitt Street. Miss Stewart is a niece of the late Miss Ina Stewart of Mercer.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jamison, North Street, were in Bedford Springs last week attending the state session of the Farm Bureau insurance agenta. Mr. Jamison, head of the Farm Bureau Co-op- erat'ive in Mercer County, was on the reception committee.

Accompanying them on the trip were hia brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jamison, Greenville. TROOP 3 GIRL SCOUTS NOW AT CAMP ROWLAND The second group of Greenville area Girl Scouts began a three- day stay at Camp Rowland yesterday, with other groups to be at camp during the remainder of July.

Fourteen Scouts of Troop 3 began their stay at the camp on Old Fredonia Road yesterday and will return home tomorrow noon. Adults accompanying Troop 3 Scouts at camp include Mrs. Walter Strickler, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Butterfield and Mrs.

Donald Proud, with Elaine Stoyer and Mary Lou Britton as senior aides. Twelve girls of Troop 12 and 10 girls of Troop 20 were at camp last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Adults accompanying Troop 20 were Mrs. Wilson Calvin, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs.

J. Holzshu and Mrs. Jacob Kirkner. Accompanying Troop 12 were Mrs. Ned Marini, Mrs.

A. H. Deitz and Senior Aides Beverly Dambacher and Mary Ann Brown. Girls of Troop 5 will be at camp from tomorow noon until Friday evening. Dies of Lead Poisoning: The gheny County coroner's office today reported the death of a 2- year-old boy from lead poisoning.

According to the report, David E. Mager of Pittsburgh died yesterday as the result of having eaten paint from the sides of his crib. Drowns in Mine Pit BURGETTSTOWN, Pa. Charles Bennett, 31, of nearby Francis Mine, drowned yesterday while swimming in a strip mine pit Mote Efficiency More Comfort More Accomplished When Fou Have Frigldaire Air Conditioner In Xour Office. STULL'S REFRIGERATION 25 Canal St.

Pbone 439-J (uued uctpt tin pMt at natter. 244 Main St. RINELLA'S fxpcrt Wsift Colon ROOFING-SPOUTING PLUMfelNG-HEATING Furnaces-Coal- Oi I- Gas AirConditioninqtnih Burners AlPWork Guaranteed- Greets! mates 01- BOX CLARK briigs and moil exciting non wall SHADOWTILE-wiiK lit in many distinctive dtiign. and Conventional P'llow til, and Ml Wln art available. STEMENSON CARPENTER SERVICE Phone 4407-J-4 LIFE-LONG 10-YEAR BATTERY INVESTIGATE the advantages of this Wonderful New Battery HAMILTON'S 11 Clinton St.

ph. 458 may hang in WHStU! Driving with un-ufe, un-baUnoM whMU just inviting trouble! Ut Wheel Balancing put ail your into steering troublu! BMidw DMkiojr your iteeriag wheel Balancing Job will iave oceti wear and tour on your tirct, give you more economical fuel consumption, and bring you greater driving comfort. WAGNER BODY SHOP 179 8. Mercer 8t Phone 780.