The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

GREENVILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972 THE RECORD-ARGUS PAGE THREE STONEBORO Mrs. Edward Kelly, correspondent. Phone Stoneboro 2092. Golden Age Hoftlc Ec Hear Club Greets 3 Members Three new members, Mrs. Mable Wasser, Mrs.

Tillie McCracken and Paul Gill, were welcomed at the recent meeting of the Lakeview Golden Age Club in the! Stoneboro firehall. Program Talk Mrs. Frances Sproat, Miss Karen Dresch and Mrs. Leon H. Myers attended the recent meeting of the Mercer County Home Economics Association at Mercer High School.

Robert Brown, director of the er County Vocational-Technical School, presented a i resume of how students will operate the facilities at the Vo- Tech School Center, how a Mrs. F.A. McComb, house will be built by students, president, congratulated the following on their wedding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Granville and Mr.

and Mrs. Mylon Ruppenthall, both 50 years, Mr. how mechanical and body work on automobiles will be pre- to the students, how a small restaurant will be operated as a part of the facility and Mrs. Albert Long, 57 years, to teach waitresses and other and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Buch- personnel, and also a discussion anan, 60 years. of adult classes which will be Birthdays of the following, a part of the program, were recognized: Mrs. Alice' Morris, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Orin Sturgin, Harry Hulse, Mrs. Cora Roxberry, 1 a Henderson, Mrs.

Herman Corll, Nathan Mook, Mrs. Eva Bacher, F. B. Canon, Mrs. H.

W. Vogan and Ralph Drew. Telephone 588-2lot VtSITINO HOURS All private rooms, 9 to 8-30 p.m.; multiple mid units And semi-private rooms, 1 to 8,:30 p.m.; youth division, a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 8:30 p.m.

Mrs. DISCHARGED Naomi Cline, 105 Mehard Ave. Melvift Rearick, Jackson Center Mrs. Dale Warner, Williamsfield Different Attitudes Are Taken by the U.S. Toward Philippines, South Korea By SPENCER DAVIS omy is vigorous and strongly Associated Press Writer (hat of the WASHINGTON (AP) The; Phillipines.

United States is taking sharplyj U.S. officials say they believe different attitudes toward twoithe Korean move is a prelude close Asian Philip-! to the introduction on Oct. 27 of pines and South a revised constitution which have suspended democratic, processes and imposed martial la' will establish a new method for electing the president. Under the present constitution, Park tn both cases the reins of! may not succeed himself when leadership are being gripped his term expires in 1975. He is more firmly by the his second term and ninth leaders while basic changes in government are worked In the case of the Philippines, the United States has withheld comment while President Ferdinand Marcos undertakes; year as president.

The new Korean constitution is due to be submitted to a national referendum one month after it is proposed by the Council of State. Presumably sweeping reforms in what law will be ended to Isays is an effort to thwart a permit the election. Dinner was served by the October conmittee from the sponsoring Stoneboro Women's Club, invluding: Mrs. Henry Pearce Mrs. Richard W.

1 a er, Mrs. Harold Robson, Mrs. Harry Fincher, Mrs. Francis Kearney, Mrs. Ralph Trevitt, Mrs.

Gladys Lean, Miss Frances Egger and Mrs. Leonard McGill, assisted by Mrs. E. E. McClearn.

More than 200 persons attended. The Rev. Bruce Hinderliter gave the invocation, and the Rev. N. Edward Ross conducted a short memorial service for Mrs.

Olive Messick, Mrs. Harry Winner and Howard Taylor, deceased since the last meeting. The program was presented by the Shenango Valley YMCA Retired Men's Glee Club, directed by Reginald Gilson, and accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Waldorf. Maynard Erb introduced the following numbers: How Great Thou Art, Let There Be Music, Beautiful Dreamer, Oriole, Lost Chord, Rolling Down to Jordan, Across the Sea to Ireland, Blessed Assurance, Stouthearted Men and Thou Art the Man.

A trio consisting of Gilson, Leon Hughes and Frank Greensdale sang A Little Farm Well Tilled, and Gilson sang, Thanks Be to God. During the Halloween party, prizes were awarded to Miss Lillie Turner and Milton Ohler for costumes. Mrs. McComb also recognized two distinguished persons: Mrs. J.

W. Godsell in honor of Dr. GodselPs trip to the North Pole in 1908-09 with Admiral Peary; and Mrs. Esther Friel, who served for many years as a trustee on the board at Polk State School and Hospital. Guests were Mrs.

Vernace McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer, Rev. Hinderliter and Rev. and Mrs.

Ross. Class of 1965 Seeks Addresses of Members Lakeview High School Class of 1965 is trying to locate addresses for the following members: Dale Anderson, Victor Axtell, Cheryl Bean, Tish Gallagher, Brian Guynn, Linda Kellogg, Donna King, Marsha McKay, Betty Nelson, Leona Nosker, Beverly Peterson. Tom Ramsey, Emma Rodgers, Roger Smith, Joyce Wareham, Carole Zuschlag and Peggy Zuschlag. Anyone having name changes or addresses for the above is asked to contact Ken McLean, Sandy Lake RD 3, telephone 376-6723. To Begin Junior FHA Chapter at Lakeview Lakeview Future e- makers of America will begin a Junior FHA Chapter for students of seventh and eighth grades.

Debbie Shutt.a sophomore, will serve as adviser for the Junior group, supervised by Mrs. Leon H. Myers, homemaking instructor. All seventh and eighth Grade girls and boys are welcome to join. Miss Lucas Takes Part In FHA Regional Meet Miss Bonnie Lucas of Lakeview High School, vice president of the state Future Homemakers of America, and her adviser, Mrs.

Leon H. Myers, attended the regional meeting for Southeastern Counties oi Pennsylvania at i 11 rgh recently. Bonnie gave a talk on the program of work for the state FHA, and also was leader a discussion group on the quali fioations which an FHA chapter must fulfill to be designatec as a Red Rose Chapter. Rev. Anderson Will Be Sunday Speaker Rev.

Lowrie Anderson, a missionary now on the staff Tower United Presbyterian Church, Grove City, will be the speaker for the Thank Offerin service at Stoneboro Presby terian Church at 11 a.m. Sun day. A meeting of communicant members of the church has also been called following the worship service. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed Sunday, Oct. 29.

Mrs. Patrick Keryan, Brook- communist takeover. Prospectsj In the case of the Philippines, icld ifor a presidential election officials realize that Mar- Mrs. Anthony DiSalvo, 1973 when was facing a serious secur- West Main St. Mrs.

Nellie Hedglin, Harris- ille Ralph Pederson, Hadley Mrs. James Markham, Con- eaut Lake term ends now appear dim. But in Korea, President Chung Hee Park has drawn the stern disapproval of high American authorities for his action in suspending the constitution ity problem at home, the insurgency movement was growing and stability was weakening. The country had pronounced economic problems which had slowed its growth. Miss Yvonne Runyan, 32 inland dissolving the National As-; As one U.S.

official put it, si)Uth Front St. sembly. Icnce by Washington does not South Front St. Donald Baker, Meadville. Mrs.

William Hand, James- own Harry Davis, 231 Clinton St. James Vasbinder, Sharon Samuel Cantley, Jamestown Michael Poff, Espyville Mrs. John Stewart, 148 olumbia Ave. Mrs. Louis Klingensmith, vleadville Walter Shannon, 6 Hadley Rd.

The criticism came because I mean the Nixon administration Washington feels Korea's econ-i approves Marcos' techniques. Airport-Hopping Tour of State Set for McGovern By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer DONATE CAR 1O Dart (right), of Dart Chevrolet-Cadillac, presents the keys to a 1972 Chevrolet Impala to Andrew supervisor of the Mercer Co. Vocational- Technical School. Dan made the presentation in behalf of General Motors Corp.

The auto was slightly damagc'd by flooding this past summer and will be used in vo-tcch auto classes when the facility opens next. September. (Record-Argus photo). 1972 Auto Presented To Vo-Tech FLASHES OF LIFE I Pa. (AP) Most i fish stories wind up with the jfish off the honk, or "Just as Harry Truman came from behind in 1948, just as Paul Dart, of Dart Chevrolet- 1 worse, on the platter.

But vote in the November general election. Air Force Capt. Jerome D. Heeren, 27. submitted an appli- NEW Mrs.

Kenneth Armour, Trans- George McGovern is taking an fer airport-hopping campaign tour rAPI Sen John Kennedy came from be- YORK (AP) ben Mrs. Olive McCIure, Mercer Mrs. James Hyde, Linesville Mrs. Paul Nicklin, 371 Fredonia Road Mrs. Albert Christy and son, 101 15th St.

Mrs. Harry Ramsey and daughter, Stoneboro Mrs. John Sasala and daughter, Sharon Mrs. Andrew Macko Jr. and daughter 37.South Mercer St.

BIRTHS A daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, Atlantic RD 1 A son Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Fredonia RD 1 of industrial Pennsylvania today after suggesting that President Nixon is ready to impose stricter wage controls on the working man after the elec- George tion.

'I would adopt a tough, even- McGovern can come from behind in 1972," said Kennedy. "Thousands of people here in Hackensack cannot be wrong." Kennedy, his voice hoarse, virtually shouted his warmup speech. "It isn't easy to be found with your hand in the till, Cadillac of Greenville, repre- enting General Motors, yesterday presented a 1972 Chew mpala to the Mercer Co. Area music. handed system to curb the cost foot in your mouth your tongue in your cheek and your eye on the polls, but that's what Nixon has done," Kenne dy said.

"That was great," McGovern told Kennedy as he took ove the microphone. Three Share Nobel Prize or Physics Homemakers to Visit Peaceful Rest Home Plans were made to visit the Peaceful Rest Home, Cochranton RD on Oct. 24 as the Carpenters Corners e- makers Club met in the Lakeview Senior Citizen Center, Stoneboro. Secret sisters were revealed at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Leon S.

Myers and Mrs. Bert Burrows. Mrs. George Burrows and Mrs. Matthew Dodson will entertain the group at the center on Nov.

14 at 11 a.m. sked University of Pennsylva- ia Prof. John R. Schrieffer riday after being told he had ion a Nobel Prize for physics. The reason for his disbelief, Dr.

Schrieffer later told a news onference, was that he was eing honored for work that he nd the other two physics win- did 13 years ago. At that time he, Dr. John 4-H Clubs CHARLEY WEAVER SAYS: DRY AIR PROBLEMS? trust HUMIO-AIRE HUMIDIFIERS to: Reduce static electricity shocks Keep walls from cracking, furniture from warping Lower heating costs Make air more comfortable to breathe Braided Bunch A new 4-H club was formed recently at a meeting at the home of Ruth Oberman. The club was named The Braided Bunch, and the following officers were elected: Ruth Oberman, president Laura Montgomery, vice president; Linda Geibel, secretary; Ji! Miller, news reporter; Cathy Polkabla, treasurer; Steve Oberman and Laurie Geibel social chairmen. Plans were discussed for a money-making project, possibly candle-making.

Books were dis tributed to members and some started project work. To Visit County Office Joe C. Alcorn, representing C. P. Saupp, PennDOT'S engineer at Franklin, will make his October visit to the Merce Co.

office Tuesday, Oct. 31, and will be available between 9 a.m and 3 p.m. to meet with county residents concerning PennDO' operations, funding, programs and other subjects of interest. PHILADELPHIA Yeah, what else (AP) is new?" of living," the Democratic presidential nominee said in a nationally televised campaign speech Friday night. "I would use the moral and legal authority of the presidency to prevent excessive price and wage increases." McGovern said any inflation- fighting system is only as good as the people who direct it and, "if an administration is biased toward big business, as this administration is, the system will be both ineffective and unfair." McGovern was flying today to Scranton, Bethlehem, Reading, Johnstown and Pittsburgh, to hunt votes in one of the big states central to his electoral strategy.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine was to appear with him. Muskie and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut joined the Democratic nominee Friday night at a private fund-raising reception for about 30 people in Stamford, Conn.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts had joined McGovern earlier at a rally that filled the courthouse lawn in Hackensack, N.J. Bardeen and Dr. Leon N.

Coop- were at the University of II- inois doing research on why ertain metals became ex- ellent conductors of electricity temperatures near absolute ero, or minus 459 degrees ahrenheit. "We each had something dif- erent to put into the problem," chrieffer said. "Suddenly it all elled. We got the critical idea and it took only 13 days to the whole problem. We described it in a paper and made a number of predictions and fortunately they all came about." Their discovery led to impor- ant developments of superconductors for use in ultra smaller but more efficient elec- rical generators and radiation detectors.

The three men will share the $100,000 award. the one told by Pennsylvania I cation an absentee ballot Vocational-Technical School for use as an instructional aid in training students in the automotive trades. The automobile is a gift fronii music- General Motors Corporation to the new Vo-Tech School wlvdi will open next September, auto was damaged by the flooding which occurred in the wake of hurricane Agnes. Dart made the arrangements to have the car transported to lileclric Co. has the fish swim-JAng.

DO, 12 days before he was to the strains of popular' 1 hot clown while on a mission iove-r North Vietnam. The ba lol was mailed this week by the Brookings County auditor's office to an Army post office in San Francisco. Heeren's application for the ballot listed that address before his capiure Sept. 11. Cooley, Brookings County deputy auditor, said she will be t'or- channels to The company says it plans to drop speakers into the East and West.

Slip Bay waters of Lake Erie and pipe-in contemporary Those who a supposed to know, Ihe company says, claim Gizzard Shad should make themselves scarce once the sounds of "Grand Funk," "The Jackson Five" and other pop recording artists begin permeating the icy waters. hopes the ballot warded through 1 Heeren and that he will be ptu- U) and retum Sandy Lake Mrs. Edward Kelly Phone Stoneboro 2092 Electric Outlet Cause Of Borough Fire Call An electric outlet shorted out at the residence of Mrs. Robert Torrence, 2 Riverside last evening and Greenville Fire Department was called to the scene. Four men with one truck sponded to the alarm and te moved the outlet and severed the electric wires to stem the trouble.

About $10 damage was incur red in the 8:17 incident. Mrs. Fisher to Head C. C. Homemakers Mrs.

Paul Fisher was elected president of the Carpenters Corners Church of Christ Missionary Society at the recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Earl Slater, Sandy Lake RD. Also elected were Mrs. Richard Osborne, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Drew, secretary; Mrs.

Ellen Ruhlman, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Kissinger was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Paul Frost reported on the 25th National Missionary Convention which she attended at The Scope, Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Fisher led devotions on the theme, Exalteth a Nation, with selected scripture from Romans 8, The group voted to dispence with the November meeting, due to the fact that a missionary speaker will be at the church on Nov. 5. Schedule Reynolds Family The Rev. James Reynolds Family of Utica RD, wil present a musical program at Mount Hope United Methodis Rev.

Chisholm To Speak at Local Service Rev. Jack Chisholm, minister of the Covenant United Presbyterian Church, Sharon, will speak Tuesday night at "Praise and Prayer in the Park." The informal, inter-denominational service is sponsored by the Greenville Laymen's Committee and will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, next to the Greenville Post Office. Dress is informal and the service is open to all people of all ages. Rev.

Mr. Chisholm, formerly an associate with the First Presbyterian Church, Pitts- mrgh, is in his second year at the Shenango Valley Church. He had been involved with Revolution Plus 1, an evangelical program for high school and college young people in rho summers cf 1970 and 1971 on the Thiel College Campus. He spoke to the Thiel students last Ctll for FACE Humidity f. IUCHANAN -Distributed by Robertson Heating Sunpply Cg If You Don't Do It It Won't Get Done DO IT! Support Yovr Grttavillt Community Chest year.

During his nine years with First Church, Pittsburgh, Rev. Mr. Chisholm was an officer of the Protestant Ministerial Union of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. He was a member of the executive committee of the Greater Pittsburgh Billy Graham Crusade. Since moving to the Shenango Valley, he has joined the faculty of the School of Christian Living and is a member of a tpecial United Presbyterian committee on the work of ihe Holy Spirit.

He received his B.A. degree from the University of Pittsburgh and his M.Div. degree; from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Speaker for the Oct. 31 meeting of "Praise and Prayer" will be Tom Allman of the Barn, Newton Falls, Ohio.

Greenville where he The fish are drawn to the the keys to Andrew firm's water discharge! INDIANAPOLIS, Inci. supervisor of Vocational Educa-j pipes, which spill heated water instruction of seniors. This Lion at rhe Vo-Tech School. The car will be used by students participating in li service station program for the this year's program i presently teaching students automobile maintenance and repair and service station operation in service stations located i Greenville, Mercer and Hickory Twp. The 1972 Chevrolet will then become a part of the instructional equipment used in the auto mechanics and auto body shops at the Vo-Tech School when it becomes fully operational.

Students in these programs will work on the car to obtain practical experience in the automotive trades. Teacher Talks Recessed JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP) Negotiations between striking teachers and the Jamestown board of Education are in recess for the weekend. The Justice Commission to View Funding Requests Three applications for funding of Mercer Co.

projects will be considered at the October meeting of the Regional Planning Council of the Governor's Justice Commission. Lawrence Grean, chairman of the council, will preside over the session at the State Police headquarters in Lawrence Park, next Thursday. Greenville Police Department has applied for a $2,490 grant from the commission for police training. A request for $15,451 for equipment, staffing and construction has been made for the county juvenile detention home currently under construction. Hickory Twp.

police requested $2,113. Seven other requests from the 14-county area of the council will be considered. One-half of all books published in Norway have appeared since 1935. from an electric facility. The Gizzard Shad, about one- foot long, die from a lack of oxygen in the warmed water, a company spokesman said, the result being a costly cleanup operation in the spring.

Rock music is needed, the spokesman said, because scientists claim fish can become accustomed to music with a constant frequency. The music will be picked up from a local radio station. CHARLOTTESVILLE, JH dedicated unc jay anr i named for the late jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, who died here in 1968. Mayor Richard G. Lugar will dedicate the park in honor or Montgomery, a native of Indianapolis.

Andover 18-Year-Old Hurt in 1-Car Mishap A one-car accident near And- left an 18-year-old Ohio over man in satisfactory condition in Greenville Hospital. Michael Bittikofer, of 246 V'a. Chestnut Andover, was has swiped A 1 a 1 County Sheriff George W. Bailey's potted pot. Bailey kept the confiscated marijuana plants growing in on the windowsill of his office for use in lectures on drug abuse.

The other night, raised the window mitted to the local hospital at 1:30 this morning following the mishap. Ashtabula Co. sheriff's office investigated the incident. The Norwegian "post stamp series has been in three of the plants. They lel't the pots, though.

someone continuous use since May 1872, making it the world's oldest and lifted series in current use. The the USS first BOSTON (AP) Constitution, one of three warships authorized by Congress, and put together witn bolls and spikes made by Pauli Revere, celebrates her I7i)th birthday (oday. Known as "Old Ironsides" since the War of 1812, the Constitution is still a commissioned ship-of-the-line and serves as I the flagship of the commandant of the First Naval District. i She now is moored in Boston. Harbor and is visited by some 700,000 tourists annually.

She is due to be in drydocki lor a year or two for a series of repairs. There is speculation; the Constitution will travel down the East Coast in 1976 asj part of the nation's 200th birthday celebration. BROOKINGS, S.D. Brookings man who is a prison- t.r of war in North Vietnam has been sent an absentee ballot to OPEN TOMORROW SUNDAY OCT. 22 and Every Sunday 10 a.

m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m.

to 8 p. m. "WHERE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" FOULK DRUG STORE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION Phone 588-4250 214 Main St. Church of New Vernon at teachers struck p.m. Sunday.

All are invited. I Monday. LH US CREATE A KITCHEN OF DISTINCTION WITH A RUTT CUSTOM KITCHEN PERSONALIZED PLANNING SERVICE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS isui till P.M. Rt. 18 South ot Greenville Phone OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 22-1-6 p.

m. 4 MODEL HOMES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 50 DIFFERENT HOUSES AND SITES TO CHOOSE FROM All Electric-Gold Medallion Homes- 3 spacious bedrooms: color keyed jumbo baths with mirrored walls and long double bowl and vanities; huge country kitchens with sliding glass doors; wall to wall carpeting throughout: expansive living rooms; full basements; approximate half acre lots; walking distance to elementary and high schools; near shopping centers. As low as $1095 Down and $160.54 Per Mo or $2190 Down and $148.80 per Mo, Park Lane and 16th Street, Reynolds Development, Transfer, Penna. Just off new Route 18 between Sharon Greenville, Pa. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE THE XYLOID CORPORATION (412) 646-1921.