The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PACE SIX THE RECORD-ARC SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1937 ociet? Former Resident to i Celebrate Birthday Guild Open Meeting The open meeting of tlio Women's 'tjfullcf was held on Friday evenine fft the First Presbyterian church, iviih an attendance of npproximatey: 40 members. Mrs. S. B.

Schcnck conducted a iortod of worship, In which she read 'jthe following poems, "A "In- inlde oC "Tlio Bridge tho Best of Whatever You Are" "The Indian's Conception of the 23rd Psalm." Miss Harriet Book played two vio- I'lln solos, accompanied by Miss Ruth Worley. Mrs. R. M. Gilkey review- led the book, "What is this'Moslem by Charles R.

Watson. Mrs. J. I. Ueichard presided.

Fi- Inal plans were announced for thd and luncheon to be held on 2. The next meeting will bo on December 17. Refreshments were served by the November group ot which Mrs. R. P.

Davis is. chairman. School Class Name, Motto I Dorothy Mossman, Clinton street, her class in the United Sunday school on Frl- (day afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 The class, which is taught by Miss fvera McClimans, adopted the name, Sigma" and the motto, "Sln- Icero Selfless Service." New officers are Betty Scrlven, Norma Kremls, vice presi- Itlent, Juanlta Bortz, secretary and iKona Mansell, treasurer. Tho for- Imer officers were Mary Jones, Mabel Brydon, Barbara Landfried and Krernis. M9th Birthday Celebrated lot Thanksgiving Party Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Hubbard enter- tkained the following relatives liThanksR-ivliis Day, Mrs. J.

W. RBi'Owning of Los Olivos, Mrs. Hattie Terry and Lloyd Terry of Meadvilie, A. K. Terry and Mrs.

G. Glenn and son Dick of Con- Ineaut Lake, and Mr Mrs. G. T. fclenn and.

family- of Erie, Pa. The centerpiece at dinner was a ilovely birthday cake in honor of I Dick Glenn's 19th birthday. Mrs. BBrownlngr returned to Meadvilie In ine evening and will leave for her F'homo in" California next Tuesday revening. Byers-Wright Nuptials Today Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wright of 'Greenville, R. D. anounce the mar- Irias'e of their daughter, Doris Mae, lto Harry Marshall Byers, son of Mr. Hand Mrs.

Floyd Dyers of Sheakloy- livlllc. Tlie ceremony took place at the ipresbyterian Manse, Hadlcy, on 23, 19R7, Rev. Her- rt H. Brown' officiating. The at- llendants were Mrs.

Paul Bycrs and I Norman Byers. The young couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents for tho iipresent. Dames ot Malta Plan Birthday Party The Dames of Malta met. in the I. O.

O. F. hall Friday night with I Queen Sara Moyer presiding. After the business meeting a party was held in the dining room. The birthday party for December will be held after lodge on the 10th for seven members.

An all day quilting Is to be held at tho home of Mrs, Moyer on Tuesday, Nov. 30. G. A. R.

Ladies in Sharon Sharon circle, No. 43, of the Ladies of the G. A. entertained the inspector, Mrs. Dorothy Gosnell, and nine other members of the Green- villo organization on Friday.

A chicken dinner was served at noon. The business meeting followed. The Greenville delegation Included Mrs. Elizabeth Penman, Mrs. Fred Baugh, Mrs.

Eva Brubaker, Mrs. Frank Wyatt, Mrs. Walter Whitman, Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. S. F.

Reigclman, Miss Florence Merlz and Mrs. Ray Emery. lEvangelical Class at Hartstown The True Blue class of Calvary i Evangelical church met Friday eve- i nirig at the home of Mrs. George i Billier in Hurtstown. For the devotional period, Mrs.

I Emmet Reigelman read a sermon, Black Sheep" by Rev. Stephen Miss Margaret Boris conducted the business meeting-. Officers were olcctud as follows: Mrs. Emmett Reigelman, president; Mrs. Lee Foster, vice president; Mrs.

E. T. Stot- ler, secretary Lena Adams, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Dean Pressler, treasurer. Thirteen members were present.

A Christmas party is planned for December 14. Lunch was served by Mrs. Billigr and Miss Bortz. Mrs. J.

P. Rinehart of Cleveland, Mrs. M. P. Adams and Mrs.

Richard Cllsby were guests. y. P. C. U.

Meeting Friday Evening The Young People's Christian Union of tlie United Presbyterian church met last evening at the Reed home on Penn avenue. Miss Madge Rpea led a short devotional period. The fourth and fifth chapters of tho mission study book, "Behind the Garden of Allah," by Reid Shields were reviewed by Madge and Mary Reed, Owen Lininger, the president, presided at tho business meeting, after which the party enjoyed games and refreshments. A delightful feature of the latter was a birthday cake, served, in honor of one of the hosts. Mies Mary Reed.

HIISONAI LOANS YouniKtonlfONt thing to JO you ii tr iu MOO, il he i 1 I I l) I SONAL Company Jamestown Faculty Entertained Tuesday Miss Bertha Brown entertained the members of tho Jamestown Public School faculty and three guests In her home in Greene township at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Guests were Principal H. A. Davis and Mrs. Davis, C.

W. Moreland and Mrs. Moreland, Albert Lutton, Margaret Sherbondy, Mr. and Mrs. "Wilbur Rickert, Ray Marshall, Ruth McElhaney, Dorothy McMunigle.

Miss Brown is a member of the Jamestown faculty. Caleb M. Thompson will celebrate his 90th birthday, Dec. 2. at the home of his son Stanley Thompson, 587 Atlantic street, N.

Warren, Ohio. His daughter, Mrs. R. J. Lindsay, will entertain for him on Sunday, Dec.

6, at which time he will be glad to greet friends who wish to call at her home, 1569 Clemens avenue, N. Warren, Ohio. Mr. Thompson, for many years re- si led in Greenville and before that in the Sheakleyvlllo region. Ho operated stovo and lumber mills, as did his father Abel Thompson.

Gibson Class Party in Reash Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reash were hosts last evening at their home on tho Vernon road to the Gibson Young Married Peoples class of the United Presbyterian church. Twenty-two members were- present, A Christmas party and tureen dinner will be held next month. Mrs.

Harold Paxton, Mrs. A. H. Danner, Mrs. H.

L. Landfried, Mrs. Robert Christman and Mrs. A Johnson were appointed to arrange for an entertainment-tea to be given after Christmas. Games made up a pleasant evening which was concluded with a lunch served by Mrs.

Reash and Mrs. Prank Emmett. Farewell Party for Mrs. Browning A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. R.

G. Hubbard on the Hadley Road Tuesday for a farewell party in honor of Mrs. J. W. Browning, who is leaving soon for her home in, California.

Those present were Mrs. A. R. Seiple and Mrs. Milton Wilkins of McDonald, Mrs.

Chas. Ahrendt of Youngstown; Mrs. J. I. Amy of Mercer, Mrs.

J. M. Maroncy, Mrs. Bowser, Mrs. Lizzie Connolly, Mrs, Henry Wagenroan, Mrs.

Alice Connors and Mrs. J. M. Hubbard. When refreshments; were served in tho afternoon Mrs.

Browning was presented with a lovely gift and a purse. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. Former Teacher Married Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lubert Wise of West Shenango township received an announcement yesterday of the marriage of Miss Gladys Lillian Cliapin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl D. Chapin of Ashtabula and George A. Rittenhouse of Ashtabula. The cere, many took place on Thanksgiving Day in Ashtabula.

The bride was a former teacher ot the State Line school in West Shenango township, and also taught in Transfer. They will live in Ashtabula where Mr. Rittenhouse is employed as a city letter carrier. Lutheran Children Share with Others The Junior Department of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday school met Wednesday evening the Parish house for a Thanksgiving party. The children brought gifts of food to share with a deserving family lu Greenville.

After delivering the basket they took part In a program of poems, games, songs and stories. The children returned to the Parish House and the rest of the evening was spent playing games. Those who attended the party were: Charles Best, Leland Green, Paul Ross, Jack Riley, Richard Beilstein, Virginia Kitch, Carl Larson, Delorea Leonard, Margaret McClure, Phyllis Reigleman, Walter Shannon, Frances Weir, Mary Ellen Roth, Donna Jean Riley, Winona McClimans, Margaret Kitch, Charles Beaver, William Miller, Stanley Spargo, Norman Stewart, Carl Vesper, Mary Gruber, Evelyn Ferguson, Herman Saylor, Florence McCartney, and Dorothea Breckenrldge. Irene Reiglemati furnished the music, and Miss Kate Thompson, Jack Weir, Cecil Moyer, and Rev. W.

E. Eiseuberg furnished transportation. Jamestown Couple Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. George Shartlo of Jamestown announce tho marriage of their daughter Mary, to Ralph Edward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Stanford of Jamestown. The ceremony was performed at Ripley, N.

on August 11, 1935. K. K. Club Meets with Virginia Fox The members of tho 1C K. Club were entertained last evening at tho home of Virginia Fox, Taylor street.

Games were played and a prize was won by Norma Armstrong. The president, Jean Landfried, was absent because of sickness. Refreshments were served to the following: Norma Armstrong, Norma Smith, Ruth Amon, Betty Hans, Barbara Landfried and the hostess. Personal and Mrs. James H.

Baird and sons Jack and Dwight and Miss Mario Hamilton of Tarentum, Miss Isabello Marshall of Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Baird Gibson and family, Columbia avenue, were entertained on Thanksgiving at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Gibson on College avenue. Moffett, who has been in a CCC camp near Indiana for the past six weeks, Is spending a vacation at his homo hero. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Reed of the Mercer road, spent Friday in Erie.

and Mrs. W. S. Peters entertained tho following on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs, L.

A. Peters and son Noel and daughters Sally and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Myers and son Ronaid and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reash and son Earl. and Mrs. Jesse Stafford and son Huvold spent Thanksgiving with Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Wheeler and daughters of Sharpsville. and Mrs. H. II.

Dorfeld spent Thanksgiving in Youngstown with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zillner. and Mrs. Donald McGarey and daughter Judith of Sharon are spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy McGarey of the Mercer road. Roy McGarey and his son attended the football game in New Castle, Thursday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Waid of tlie Mercer road were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dingman of Meadvilie and Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Ross and daughter of Butler. and Mrs. G. A.

Meek have returned to their home in Washington, D. after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

McElhaney, 75 Stewart Mrs. Meek is a sister of Mr. McElhiutc-y. nnd Mrs. W.

K. Adolphscn and family of Wlhr.erding spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Adolphson's i father, Henry AT. Kepplo, Ragle street. Schnich, who is attending i the University of Pittsburgh, will return tomorrow after spending (he vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Roy Schnich, Shenango street. M. Hamilton and grandsons, James and George Gerbordlng, spent Thanksgiving with S. Milo Hamilton and family In Pittsburgh. Mansell who Is studying In the School of Forestry at Mont Alto, has been spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Mansell, 33 Lebanon avenue. Nettle Williams Bush Is confined to tho home of her son, Roy Williams, on Elm street, on account of a fractured leg suffered when she foil on the Icy street last week. Wright of Cleveland Is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Eugene Weikal and other relatives In this vicinity.

and Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Pittsburgh and S. R.

Huey of New Castle were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mowry, South Mercer street.

Walte of Coraopolls spent the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walte, Chambers avenue.

and Mrs. Forrest Rldenour, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard and Miss Una Domer spent Thanksgiving with Rev. nnd Mrs.

A. J. Kimmel In Oil City. Miss Naomi Kimmel who has been visiting hero for the past three weeks, returned to Oil City with them. L.

P. Rclchard and daughter Betty of Youngstown are spending the week-end with Mrs. Burt Reash, of the road. and Mrs. Laverne Reash, Miss Mabel Reash, accompanied by Doris, Bobby and Janet Reash children of Norman Reash, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.

Reash, who is improving in the Allegheny General hospital in Pittsburgh, from Injuries sustained several months ago. H. Fischer, John Riley, Wolford 'vV'att, Emerson Kerr and Gus Peters have left for their hunting camp at Wildwcod Summit In Elk County. They will Join Elton Ballentino who has been in the camp since bear season opened. Anna Gallagher, of Stratford, Canada, Mrs.

Stanley Kuraok, Hamilton, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rishell and daughter Nancy of Albion, Mrs. A. W.

Billie, Mrs. Amanda Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Billlg and family of Greenville wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Moyer, West Salem, on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gallagher and her daughter, Mrs.

Kuraok are guests ot the former's mother, Mrs. Amanda Ross and sister, Mrs. A. W. Billig, 17 Harrison street.

Mrs. Ross is recovering from a recent illness. and Mrs. James Dunn and family and Mrs. J.

F. Knauff of Mercer, R. spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Breck- enrldge and family, 5 Sylvan Way. Ruth Bean, who is employed in the treasury department at Washington, D. will return there tomorrow after spending a few days vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Bean of Kennard. Her trip home was made by plane to Pittsburgh, and from there by motor. and Mrs.

Thomas Read of Harrisburg' are spending the holiday week-end with their parents here. and Mrs. James W. Ramsey and family of Oil City spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anna Heilman, Washington street.

Miss Marjorie Dunn of Beaver Falls was a guest, also. W. L. Waite, Miss Arline Waito and J. Howard Waite and family attended the annual Waite family dinner on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gizzy In Moadville. There were 26 present. J. P.

Rinehart and son George will return to Cleveland tomorrow after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vesper, West Main street.

Mr. Rinehart, who spent Thanksgiving here, returned yesterday. and Mrs. Thomas V. Duncan and son Robert of Pittsburgh were among tho guests when Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Duncan, Rldgeway entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. and Mrs.

H. D. Suttles and family of Masury, spent Thanks- For Ku Bone Corsets Call 238-M Mrs. S. K.

Zundel, 108 College Ave. o9-Sats-tf. For COMPLETE and Financial Newi TUB WALL STREETJODBNAL Helled upon by buslueu men and investors everywhere, Send for free sample copy, 14 Uroad St New fork THE HISTORY OF BEGINNINGS "Cost known in advance" and personal, capable, conwderate attention to the of every family, employing our Service, earned the Horne enviable reputation. When the time comes, call on us. giving with Mrs.

Suttles' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Kckley, Eagle street.

Miss Knth Eckley of Slippery Mock Teachers College, has been nt home for tho holiday vacation. Parsons of Cleveland npent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons. Robert W. Glllospir- ami son Gordon and daughter Miriam, and Miss Florence Miller left today for nn extended stay in Long Beach, Cal.

Ruth Tcmpleton, and her nephew. George. II. Rowley, we attending the Army-Navy football game In Philadelphia today, S. C.

Kahle left today for tho Kahle camp along the Allegheny river, where he will Join friends In a hunting party. Government Cost, 6 Years, 45 Billions (Continued from page 1) highways. Mr. Roosevelt said yesterday he would ask Congress to pass legislation reducing the annual outlay for federal aid highways, which has more than doubled since 1929 and which now approximates 1200.000,000. Morgenthau has susvgested balancing the budget by bringing next year's expenditures within this year's anticipated receipts of $6,650.000,000, making a gross savings over this year's expenditures of about $700,000.000.

He discouraged hope for substantial savings In tho ordinary activities of the government; savings in some departments might be offset by higher costs in such others as the army and navy. National defense will cost nearly a billion dollars this year, and may Involve larger outlays next year. If Morgenthau's figures materialize, the Roosevelt administration will have spent by June 30, 1939, a total of about of which nearly $16,000,000,000 was Borrowed money. The national debt now is approximately $37,100,000,000. President Roosevelt will leave late tonight for a fishing cruise off the Florida coast.

Tho nine-day rail and water Journey will add more than 2,500 miles to his recently-achieved presidental travel record of 114,008 miles. Find Schumann's Lost Concerto Berlin, Nov. 27 UP) Robert Schumann's "lost" d-flat violin concerto has been given to the world of music 84 years after its birth. Adolf Hitler's favorite violinist, George Kulenkampff, interpreted its lyrical solo parts last night when the concerto had, its world premiere with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. Chancellor Hitler was in the audience.

The concert was lost when Schumann waa sent to a mental asylum for the last two years of his life. The Prussian state library obtained the originl manuscript in 1907 and agreed the concerto would not be played until a century after the composer's death In 1856. This restrictive clause was finally rescinded. SPEAKER TALKS OF CRIME RISE Evangelist Says Racketeers Have Most Machine Guns. An audience which has increased in numbers and Interest from night to night, heard Dr.

R. L. Flowers at tho First Methodist church last night in a talk which climaxed the first week's meetings. Ills subject was the "Cause and Cure of Crime." Dr. Flowers prefaced his remarks by stating that Pittsburgh ranks second in tho number oC murders committed in the United States, and that, according to a recent statement, there arc more machine guns in tho hands of racketeers than there aro In the United States arsenals.

Other appalling figures told of the crlmo situation In this country, as compared to other nations. Enumerating 1 the causes of crime In hla opinion, he listed the following; Viciousness of sin; disregard for ns an authority; economic and moral depression which followed tho World War; the metropolitan press; unrestrained and undisciplined youth; drunkenness; desecration of tho homo; and the Indifference of the church. Tho cure, which ho believes is the church's business, lies in the changed hearts of Individuals. Tho musical program last night included a duct by Robert Pletcher of Meadvilie, and Ralph Pletcher, and a duet by Mrs. B.

W. McQueen and Mrs. J. R. Weir.

ASSUMES CHARGE CABLE AND RADIO (Continued from page 1) and have announced they would place Japanese appraisers and examiners in the customs offices along the International settlement and Franch concession waterfronts. (The Japanese contend that the surplus from the part not withheld for payment of foreign not reach the Chinese government, which would be abje- to use it for war purposes against Japan. (Japan has taken control of all Chinese communications facilities in tho Shanghai area, including the international settlement. This affects foreign wireless and cable companies, principally British, American and Danish.) "Gabby" Is Manager St. Louis, Nov.

3 E. "Gabby" Street, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, was named managed today of the city's American League club, the Browns, London, Nov. UP) ambssador to Tokyo, Sir Robert L. Craigie, today was instructed to make it clear to tho Japanese government that Britain insists on her right to bo consulted on any arrangements tho Japanese may make regarding the Chinese maritime source said Britain had been in close contact with the United States and Franco on this subject.

Creigie, this source said, was authorized to leave the Japanese government "in no doubt whatsoever" regarding the viewpoint of the British government. It was understood in uniformed quarters that the United States and France were taking similar action. medical students got a first-hand knowledge of illness. They were treated for mild attacks of food poisoning caused by clams served in the dining room of their fraternity house. N.

N. Moss Co. Special Purchase and Sale of 25 NEW GE, NORGE and THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES MARKETS Reported by Butler, Wick Co, Sharon, nl close. ,50 and $59 Regular $59.00 and Norge Washers On Sale $49.50 Regular $69.50 Thar and Norge Washers On Sale $59.50 Special tKese Washers both Main and Race entrances, Every washer guaranteed! brand new and with every known modern convenience feature such soft balloon rplU, easy release, oiliest motor, chip-proof Afroco iron tub, Evwy washer sold with absolute unconditional 2-yeai guaranUf. All gears are guaranteed new super-hardened flee), guy Payment.

$4.00 Down, 11,00 $4.00 Monthly. INDUSTRIALS Allied 157 Am Radiator Am Can 14 Am Rolling Am Smelting Anaconda Cop IK) Vi Aviation Corp Baldwin Bondlx Beth Steel Briggs Mfg. Co. 22 A. M.

Byers Co Case I Corro We Pasco 10 Coin Sol vent Curtlss Wright Du Pont 108'i Eaton Mfg 20 Elect Autollte Gen Electric 42 Gen Foods Gen Am Tratisp Goodrich Goodyear 21 Ind Rayon 20 Inter Harvester 61 Inter Nickel Kresgo Stores 16 Kroger Konnicott Loew's fid Mont Ward Nat Steel (if) Pullman Co 31U Radio Corp 7 Republic Steel 18Vi Rep Steel Pfd Royn Tob Sears Roebuck 7 Sharon II Stand Brands Timkin Roll 43 Union Carbide United Aircraft Rubber U. S. Steel Steel Pfd luS-Ti West Union 2'j West Kii Woolwort It 3S YES MOTOltS Auburn 9 Chrysler Gen Motors 8(i Vi Hudson Motors Nash Motors ll's Packard Studebaker (New) c'4 OILS Atlantic Ref 21 Barnsdall (ex div.) it Cities Service Cont Oil 27 Cons Oil Ohio Oil Phillips Pet 4oa.i Puio Oil Seaboard Oil Socony-Vacuum Stand of Ind 32 Stand of 45 Shell Union 1C Texas Oil 30 Tidewater As UTILITIES Am Water Works Arn For Power 5 Am Inter 7 Am Super Power Col Gas Elec Am M7 i Com Sou th 2 Con Edison N. 27 Elec Bond Elec Powr -I Int. Tel Tel 7 Lone Star Gas SVi Nat Fuel Gas Nat Powr ilVs! Public Scr Standard Gas United Corp Unit Gas Imp li! 1 i JUILROADS A tehiwn Can 1'ac 8 Chas Ohio 38 Chicngo NnrUn Went 2 Chi St.

I'M Del Hudson 17 Del Lack Erie 8 Gt North rrd 2S 1 Illinois Cent 1'Vi Cent North I'iic Ponna South Pac 20 HO Ry Union Pac 8T'j IntcHnke Iron Armour Co CTi Wbstlnghouse Alrhrnko Am Locomotlvo 19 Am Locomotive Pfd 71 Vi Cliaso National National City Irving Trust STOCKS RISE IN TURNOVER Building Materials Head Vigorous Rally in Today's Business. New York, Nov. swept tho slock market today and loaders hounded forward 1 to 7 points at (heir Ltt'sl. Building material and otlior heavy InduHlry IMSIICN, buoyed by rxiirelii- tioti of a near-tun 11 revival in construction, in strum; rally. Tlio Satunlay HCWMON was ly nclivo.

with many largii bloukK chiiiiKinK hands. At limes tlu- ticker tape was behind floor Iran- sac linns. StcelN, molors, rail. 1 Mini utilities were in ilonianil. Merchiin- ili.sin? slock.s moved briskly on bettor predictions for tho holiday trade.

Wall Street apparently pave importance to the usual bus- incMH iiidiceH, placing its hopes on expected action at Washington. Ht'iiortH of Increased Inquiries for stool, indicating a bettor rate of might bu reached before the end ot tho year, stimulated activity in the group. Wall Street appeared to hold the opinion lax revision was almost certainty at (he special and this sentiment generally aided the list. Ellwood City Man Re-elected, FHLB Board Washington, Nov. Oolano, governor of the Feilenil Homo Loan Hank system, announced the re-election of four directors on Ih') Federal Homo Loan Hank of Pittsburgh by mail balloting of the member institutions.

Kidded for now two-year terms were: H. U. Smith, Kllwood City, Charles Warner. Wilmington. Jn ITU-H J.

O'Malley. Wilke.s- Tom Moore, wan re'-elected to fill the nn- exjiired portion of a two-year term nndlncr December 31. 1938. UceaiiKe a majority was not cant for any candidate fur a fifth post, the; -i will he further balloting next month for the other directorship, A TOUCHDOWN VALUE! arni Model 811K ONLY Down EASY TERMS Electric Tuning Armchair Control Sonic-Arc Magic Magic Brain Magic Eye RCA Metal Tiibei StraighMJjw Dial Beavtj.ToBiCitott Fully Dyadic Speaker Tone Control Phonograph CoMOctioB Sptciil AllowiKt RCA Victor Electric Tuning, you push a button. Instantly -you're on the $0 yar4 line.

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