The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE RE ARGUS JAMESTOWN SHOW MOTMCCISS Lions Club Minstrel Is Well Received Thurs. The old Laird Opera the -tdays of Hi Henry and his Big City In Greenville lived again night when the Jamestown Club presented the opening -night of their three-night annual talent minstrel show in high school auditorium. Snappy dialogue, vocal harmony "and solos, coupled with several outstanding specialty numbers, offered an enjoyable and entertaining program. Stage business was kept smoothly moving in the hands of interloc- UtojsfJacK Bnst: with his four ir- endmen, Art Stark, Sfcott, James Ward and "Parry Foxall guaranteeing lively moments. Reminiscent old Neshan- James E.

Kcasli James Elberl. Reash, 68, of Greenville R. 4, died at 1:05 a. m. Friday, March 4, 1949, at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Pressley Reichard, Ycungstown.

Born Feb. 1881, Mr. Reash was a son of Isaac and Mary E. Reash of Delaware Township. He ha.d been a resident of Kreinis all his life.

On Nov. 22, 1905, he was married to Etta Estelle Weikal, who survives. Mr. Reash was employed at the United Oil Bulk Plant in Greenville for IS years. He was a member of St.

John's LutUtran Church Stony Point Grange, s.nd I. O. O. F. Alhambra Lodge No.

293. In addition to his wife, Mr. Reash is survived by four children, Norman of Greenville R. Mary E. Rcichard of Youngstown, La Verne of Greenville R.

4, and Gertrude' Mowry of Sandy Lake; three brothers, Gciorpp and Irvin of Greenville, and Fred of Clarksville; and a sister, Sarah Mowry' of GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1949 3, 1949, at her home In Bast Orange, N. J. Rev. Fr. Toland was formerly at Sacred Heart Church, Sharon, and St.

Columb- kille's Church, Stoneboro. Michael Figura Michael Figura, 27, nock Club were the vocal solos of Greenville. Nine grandchildren also Lyle "Zeke" Thompson, who sang survive. "In the Garden of Funeral will be held at Jimmy Heilman with "Moonlight 2 p. m.

Monday, March 7, at the and. Roses" lively "Afajjama Reichard funeral home, in charge of Rev. J. C. and Rev.

guest i Charles E. Sclnveikert. Interment in Delaware Ceme- Jubilee," by Parry Foxall. Alsp among- Greenville performers were Mrs. Florence will be mad Gill, who sang "Play, Fiddle, Play," tcry.

accompanying herself with an ae-1 The family will receive friends cordion; Mirfa Bessie Campbell i at the funeral home Saturday and with a tap dance: and Miss Mary i Sunday from 2 1.c 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Ann Rose with a show-stopping blackface song ancl dance "Yes; Gu.s A. Guiler Stir She's My Baby." Clarence GUS A. Guiler.

63, McChmans. veteran stage tlicd Thursday noon. March of 930 Park Avenue, Farrell, died in Buhl Hospital at 4:50 p. m. Thursday, March 3, 1949.

He is at the Podolaky funeral home. Mrs. Eleanor Collins Richardson Mrs. Eleanor Collins Richardson, 70, wife of George Richardson, of 707 Hull Street, Sharon, died at her home at 12:05 p. m.

Thursday, March 3, 1949, after an illness with influenza. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Connell m. Monday at the Mc- funeral home. OTHER DEATHS James R.

Angell New Haven, March Rowland Angell, president emeritus of Yale University, died at his home here today. He was 79 years of age. Angell, who was Yale's 14th president, died at his Hamden, after a long home in illness. He retired as Yale's president in 1937, subsequently becoming educational advisor for the National Broadcasting Company. COUNTY SEAT W.

8. Moffatt. manager Record-Argus Mercer Bureau Office In Elliott Block Tele ne wot i2.3™2," or Herat may be left at this office. LEGION TO MARK 30TH FOUNDING ANNIVERSARY Mercer Post American Legion, at its meeting for March last night, voted to hold a banquet! Thursday evening, March 31, in the I Legion home in celebration of the! 30th anniversary of the founding of the Legion in Paris. STSW guests family.

of their daughter and SEMINARIANS DIG CEMETERY GRAVES ONE-TIME GHOST TOWN OF LANGELOTH FIGHTS INCREASE IN RENTALS Langeloth, March (IF) The former ghost town that Gus Barbush bought a year ago is giving him some trouble today. The tenants of the 251 houses in this little Washington County community yesterday banded together to fight a second rent Increase in a year. One tenant charged his renl would go up 300 per cent. Area rent director O. Howard McPeak said the total increase askec would average about 20 per cent McPeak said Barbush was New York, March bit.

Mercer Legion will hold a dinner! sore in the muscles from their pick i granted an increase averaging in the evening, followed by an ad- i and shovel work, 100 young priests about 20 er cent last" July. same as that of last year. Bruce McCartney will again act as gen- eral chairman and has selected the I following committee: Clarence Pal-1 mer, George W. Shaffer, Thomas Reznor, George Lawrence. Edward B.

McEJrnth ancl Charles 3aker. visor. cardinal says he will be on every day until the vol- JilUiOUUV MVJUil, J.VJ.C1ICU O. drummer, also participated in the 1949 following an extended ill- In Memoriain In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Ray D. Cark- huff, who died four years ago of Mercer, March 4, 1945.

Wife and family. ness. Jamestown in the produc- Uon were Miss with Countv Ml Dec. 28. 1885.

in Vcnango 1 ohn A. and Alice Bennett Guiler. was employed in the oil fields as a driller. The family came to Mercer in 1931, where thev have since resided, floral offerings at the loss of our "Life Gets Teju-s, Don't It?" In the best minstrel tradition were the excellent vocal numbers of Claire Keck, who sang "Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline?" Ben Brink, with "Lonesome Road" and the hilarious endmens' numbers, "Somebody Stole My Gal" by Delbert Scott, and "Happy Day's Are Here Again," by Art Stark i children. Mrs.

Eileen Silvestre of Last numb.er before the finale Washington. D. and Mrs. Mary Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our kind friends, neighbors, pallbearers, those who so kindly provided cars, for their many acts of kindness, expressions of condolence and their beautiful For the past several years Mr. Guiler had operated a gas station on South Erie Street, Mercer, retiring a year ago.

Besides his wife. Rose M. Guiler, he is survived by two beloved wife and mother, Hulda Rogers. Also Rev. Ralph McConnell, Conrad Steinbrenner, and Robert Sheean, for their comforting words.

David Rogers and family, was an" Arts Models Calendar, featuring in pageant array, Jan- Ann Davis of Mercer, One sister and two brothers, Mrs. Vera uary Blizzard Hurlbert, February i Harper of Avondale, Charles A. Thaw Orr, March Winds Swezy, Guiler of Mercer, and David C. April Showers May Flow- 1 Guiler of Mercer, also survive. ers Canon, June'Bride Woods, July i Funeral services will be held at and August Vacation White, Sep- 2 p.

m. Saturday from the Miller tember Schoohlays Sitterlee, Octo- funeral home in Mercer, and will ber Nut Brown Ale Field and No- be conducted by Rev. Ferdimore NEW AIRLINE ROUTE SET FOROPERATION vember-Diane of the Hunt Reigleman. The ensemble gathered behind an flag-, with color bearer Paul Mahan, trumpeter Andy Moreland and color guards Gale Bruce and Dick Bentley of the Boy I the finale," "God E. Vogan of Mercer United Prsbyterian Church.

Burial will be made in Amity Cemetery. Friends will be received from today at the fun- 7 to 9 p. m. era! home. Mrs.

Nellie H. Frit a Washigton, March 4 The first route in All American Airways' recently authorized short- hop regional service over 2,000 miles in seven states and the District of Columbia will start operation Monday morning. This route, to be served by the company's specially designed 24- passenger planes, will be the i Washington Baltimore Pitts- burgh run, via Frederick, Hagers- Gus. a 49-year-old immigrant bought up the 1,200 population Langeloth last may after it was abandoned by the American Zinc and Chemical, Company which closed its plant here. It cost the former dishwasher about S500.000 for the houses, a water company, a park, church and a couple of community buildings.

At that tirrne he told the people who live there he would have to raise rents and start charging for water. He said the American Zinc and Chemical Company had run the town at a loss. Barbush said the total rent with the requested increase would amount to only $12 per house. He said it cost him $27 monthly to maintain each house. Ho still has not charged for water.

ss $ass ll 1 trol offices rules on his request for the increase. Barbush, who came to this country 36 years ago with $7 In his pocket, owns a half-dozen stores, a hotel building and a large restaurant. NEW VERNON MAN SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES G. Newton Boyd of New Vernon Township, has brought suit against Mathias Sabolick, a min-. -or, by Andrew Sabolick, his 1'- strikc interferes "with proper re- of almost 1,000 bodies at Calvary Cemetery in Queens.

Meanwhile, a branch of the state supreme court scheduled argument today on an application by trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral for an injunction to end the strike at the cathedral cemetery by a union which the cardinal says is "Communist dominated." The suit, filed yesterday, also seeks to ban picketing at the cemetery and at the cardinal's chancery office. The suit charges the Boyd alleges that on Nov. 13, i le said the strikers "are mter- 19-18, when he was crossing Main fe Wlth the frec exercises of Street in the borough of Sandy rell Ion a cl rites of conscience." Lake, he was struck bv i.1 4 i i. 1 11 Appearing in the cast, in addi-1 of a re tired Bessemer and Lake tion to soloists and specialty art- Erie Railroad Company engineer wts.

were William Clark, James and former Greenville resident, Biery, Pep White, Cleon Living-1 died in Erie last nignt Thursday, Mrs. Nellie 'H." Fritz, Md, Martinsburg W. Va friim nArln nri rl An MO! la and Max Rishell. Mrs. G.

Brink, is ac- 'companist for the show and I. O. Moreland directs the music. The minstrel, a benefit project for the sight saving program of the Club, will be presented to- tomorrow night at the auditorium. J.

D. Grewell Named John D. Grewell was today children and one great-grandchild, named supervisor of training at A sister, Mrs. Annie Litchfield of Sharon- transformer works of Westinghouse Electric Corpora- I Funeral services will be held at tion. He had served at the Lima, 11 p.

m. Monday, March 7, at the works since he joined the I Donald C. Burton funeral home in Westinghouse in 1945. Erie. Graveside services to which ROOFING ALL KINDS Slate, Asbestos, Shingles, Slate, Surfaced, Built Up Roofing, Farm Roofing, Repairs.

ALL KINDS SHEET-METAL WORK SPOUTING, FURNACES FURNACE REPAIRS, SMOKE PIPE, LIGHTNING BODS, LIGHTNING ROD REPAIRS ISstirmites Given C. H. WOLFORD N. Race Su rhonc 10U4 Cumberland, and Connellsville-Uniontown, Pa. There will be two flights each way daily.

A third flight each way will operate every day except Sundays and holidays. The latter will not serve Baltimore. The company said six other routes will come into operation later in the spring. The company's special DC-3 planes are designed for quick stop-and-go operations. Two minutes are scheduled for unloading and loading passengers and baggage.

Among the features are steps that fold into the plane, thus eliminating the time required to roll out a ramp. All American previously oper- Erie. Graveside services to which ated an air. mail pick-up service, friends are invited will be held at whereby mail was delivered and 2 p. m.

at Shenango Valley Ceme- i picked up without" planes coming March 3, Born in Rochester in 1876, Mrs. Fritz was married to Raleigh Fritz, who preceded her in death. She was a member of the Eric Lutheran Memorial Church, the Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 2, and B.T.A., i Brotherhood of Railroad Engine- Surviving are a. daughter, Mrs.

i Grace Fritz of Erie, three grand- Fitchburg, also survives. tery in charge of Rev. Arthur L. Ruths. Mrs.

Jane Toland Mrs. Jane Toland, 85, mother of Rev. Robert Toland of Conneautville, died Thursday, March to a stop. At that time company was known American Aviation. as the All RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed prompt, reliable HOME AND AUTO RADIO SERVICE and service on all electronic equipment.

Radio engineer on duty lull time. COOPER AND REIBER Floyd Cooper, Jr. Lewis lieibcr 6 Main St. I'none 167G Across from Itivprviexv Hotel LEGISLATIVE YUAN IS HOSTILE TO PREMIER Greenville's Headquarters for Honest Values In ROOFING, FURNACES, SIDING AND STORM WINDOWS i Has Insurance Protection Our Customers' Guarantee The Worid Wide Construction Co. guarantees that we will not apply any roof that is not top quality materials or a siding or furnace job that is not of the nation's grade materials.

We abo guarantee to use skilled wor-Kinen who know their jobs. We guarantee our storm windows tc be of top quality. We guarantee top labor and material on our construction work. FKANCHISED DEALER FOR VICTOR FURNACES THE FINEST FURNACE IN THE VALLEY Ooaa, Oil or Gas More Fuel Efficiency Guaranteed LOW PAYMENTS FREE EST IMATES WORLD WIDE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ill Main Street Greenville, Fa.

Phone 1722 Nanking, March legislative Yuan convened today for its first working meeting of this session in an atmosphere distinctly hostile to Premier Sun Fo. demanded that the premier corn- demanded that the premier fom- ply with the seven decrees on protection of constitutional rights promulgated by Acting President Li Tsung-Jen. They attacked Sun's government for failure to implement these measures. A majority rfsolution criticized the premier for failure to enforce those decrees, including the prohibition of illegal arrests, abolition of the secret service and the release of political prisoners, Stock Exchange Movies Shown to Service Club The workings of the New York Stock Exchange and its connection with the nation's business and industry were, depicted for local Kiwanians yesterday afternoon as the film, "Money At was at the weekly club meeting. George Pifer, of "Thiel College, showed the movie.

M. M. McClure and Carl Burns were program co-chairmen for the meeting, at which Rev. Paul C. Shumaker, president, presided.

Charles R. White, of the faculty of Penn High School, was introduced as a new member. Guests included William Light, of Youngstown, Harry Halligan, of Cleveland, and a car driven by the minor Sabolick. As a result he sustained multiple bruises, contusions and lacerations over the entire body. PLAN BOOSTER MEETING L.

L. Veltman, I. O. O. F.

District Deputy Grand Master, who is in charge of preparations for the installation of West Central lodge of Odd Fellows in Mercer Saturday afternoon and evening, April 9, announces that there will be an I. O. O. F. booster meeting in the Elliott Block 7:30 p.

Tuesday, March 8. All interested in uniting with the new lodge may still become charter members. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Marian Hittle vs. Emerson Roy Hittle, both of East Market Street, Mercer. Indignities to the person charged.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John James Boylan, Sharon, and Jeanne Malgadey, New York City. Frederick Albert Rodecker and Blanch Minnie Smith, both of Sharon. Joseph Martin Nemeck, Lvn- dora, and Mary Ann Huff, Butler, R. D. 1.

LETTERS GRANTED Letters of administration have been granted on the estate of John Hillman, late of Jackson Township, whose death occurred Feb. 10, to Cecil Hillman, Stoneboro. On the estate of Maude Hirst, late of Mercer, whose death occurred Jan. 22, to T. A.

Sampson, Kiwanian Wayne Franklin. Woodward, of ORRECTION WINTERS MARKET "The Bright Place to Shop" 26 West Main Street Phone 553 We Deliver SAUCE PAN FREE WITH PILLSBURY LOUR DEEDS RECORDED Griffith Black et ux. to Willie E. Cagley, Sharpsville, property in Sharpsville. Vincent R.

Seidle et ux to Wayne M. Durstt, Transfer R. property in Pymatuning Township. Troy A. Buchanan to Donald A.

Dixson, Mercer R. 100 acres in East Lackawannock Township. Evon John Godinick et ux to Ernest Mazurkewiz, Greenville R. D. 2, 86 acres in West Salem Township.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Joseph DeFrancis, Boyers; Adam Drapola. Sharpsville R. D. Renzo Clark, Fredonia R. D.

Mrs. Francis Dilley, Mercer R. D. Norman Wasson, Mercer R. D.

Ruth Ann Blough, Mercer R. D. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Laurel Stineclurf and Gerald Steen, all of Mercer. Discharged: Clarence Kelso, Fredonia R.

D. Lucille Wheeler, Grove City R. D. Mrs. Wilma Paddock nnd babv.

Jackson Center R. D. Mrs. Marianne Burcla, Sharpsville R. D.

2: Donald Redmond. Mrs. George Palmer, Mercer R. D. IS STICKUP WITNESS Mias Margaret Smith, formerly of Greenville, now a school supervisor near Trenton, N.

had an experience the other day. She and a girl friend were at a prominent dinner at the outskirts of Trenton at noon. A man suddenly appeared, face disguised by a handkerchief. He promptly accosted the manager who was at the cash register, covering him with a revolver. "Come across!" said the bandit.

"What do you mean?" queried the manager. "This is a stick-up," warned the intruder. Whereupon the manager left the cash register and invited the stranger to help himself, which he did, laughingly. Addressing the near-panic- stricken customers, the bandit said: "Now all you heroes drop your pocketbooks or cash on the floor!" was the next order, which was quickly obeyed. The hold-up man chivralously didn't pickup the ladies' wallets.

He reported a total take of $800. As he made his way to the door he noted the blanched face of Margaret Smith, to her he said: "Be careful you don't pass out!" She didn't. Pennsylvania School for Deaf Is Proposed Harrisburg, March 4 At least 1,000 children would be cared for in a Pennsylvania state school for the deaf proposed by two Republican legislators. A measure introduced in the house yesterday by Reps. G.

Miller (Blair) and Robert R. Clapper (Bedford! would allow deaf children under 21 to attend such a school for up to 14 years. Tuition would be paid on the ability of the child's family to of the buildings pay. Construction would be financed by the proposed general state authority with the state leasing it on a long-term basis. A site for the school was not proposed.

SLATER OPINIONS FILED BY ROWLEY Case Held Widespread Sportsmen's Interest. George H. Rowley has! filed an opinion in the appeals of James R. Slater, George Slater and Slater, of Stoneboro i R. who were arrested by game wardens on Dec.

8, 1948 FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Ivening Report 15 Newscast ICvery Network Silent Kiddles Hour Network Silent (1 Kiddles Hour Music Discussion by Lowell Thomas (repeat before Justice of the Peace I Neighbor of Grenville, and found guilty and fined. James R. Slater pleaded guilty to killing a spike buck during the the closed season, and paid $100 fine and costs. He appealed a charge of failing to produce the big game animal upon demand of an officer, and Judge Rowley sustained the finding of the justice of the peace in which he was required to pay $100 and costs. On charge of killing a second deer in a closed season, the court found him hot guilty.

Harlan D. Slater appealed on two charges. And in the case where he was arrested for failing to produce the head of the big game animal on demand of an officer, the justice's court was sustained and Slater was required to pay $100 and costs. On the charge of possessing parts of a big game animal in closed season, the justice's decision was discharged. In the appeal of George Slater, who had been fined $300 and costs in the justice's court, the appeal was refused on charges of failing to produce the heads of three big game animals killed during a closed season.

The cases have caused considerable interest among court sportsmen. Dr. Morgan Barnes Speaks Here Tonight Dr. Morgan Barnes of Grove City is guest speaker tonight at the dinner of the Presbyterian Men's Club. He is the founder of the Mercer County Historical Society and, currently, the president emeritus.

Steel Mills Re-Open Youngstown, March (ff) All 10 mills of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. steel finishing plant at nearby McDonald were back in operation today after 50 stockers ended a walkout they started last Monday. The Mahoning Valley's biggest plant resumed production with the midnight shift. The walkout of stockers, who supplied semi-finished steel from the Ohio works five miles away, had kept 2,150 other millworkers idle. Rishnp for Rome New York, March UP) Most Rev.

James A. McFadden, Sharpsville 2 and! bish of th Youngstown, Ohio, Palmer, Mercer'R. D. Roman CathoHc Diocese, left by plane yesterday for Rome and his Births: A son was born fi th audience with Pope Pius XII and Mrs. Henry Stineclurf, Southl hc bishop said he would present Erie Street, Mercer, yesterday afternoon.

IIHIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ringer ancl Mr. and Mrs. William Vance have moved into their new homes on Maple Street.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Edward Moon and the former's mother, Mrs. J. C.

Moon nf East Butler Street, have returned from a vacation spent in Florida. Mr. Moon will leave shortly for East St. Louis where he will transcast business connected with his racing circuit. Mr.

and Mrs. William Me- Laughlin are preparing to start the erection of their new home on land recently purchased on Maple Street extension. A group of Mercer women have chartered a bus and have arranged to visit Pittsburgh to see the Ice Follies at The Gardens. Mr. and Mrs.

George McElhaney of Beav6r Street, left this the pope with a plaque which tells of the prayers offered by the children of the diocese for Cardinal Mindszenty. Fleishman Acquitted Philadelphia. March Morris (Moxio) Fleishman was ac-, quitted today on a charge of attempting to bribe professional basketball star Joe Fulks to throw games. Judge Harry S. McDevitt ordered Fleishman's release on grounds the state of Pennsylvania failed to prove there had been "an overt offer of money.

Moonshine Still Seized Pittsburgh, March Three men charged with operating a moonshine still were free under bond of $2,000 each today, awaiting hearings. The men, arrested by Federal and state liquor agents, were identified as George Sartor, James I. Milton and Daniel Sanders, all of Clairton. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Heile and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seidle and son, Wayne, were in Erie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vincent Seidle has been ill for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandrock and son, Jerry, and Mrs. John Watkins and son, William visited relatives in Pittsburgh Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Vaughn of New Castle, visited at the Elmer Ruhlman residence Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn and sori and Mrs. Zoola Vaughn of Aliquippa, visited the Ruhlmans Sunday.

The young men's quartet from Transfer participated in the "Parade of Quartets" held Saturday night in the junior and senior high schools in Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Unangst, Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Morrison, Mrs. Lester Morrison and Mrs. Robert Morrison were at the performance. The next social meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Transfer Volunteer Fire Department will be held Tuesday, March 15, at the firehouse. The Garden Club has been invited to the meeting at which two motion pictures will be shown.

The first Lenu service was held Wednesday evening in the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison arrived home Monday after a three-weeks' vacation spent in Los Angeles, Calif. DUFF SEES APPROVAL OF HIS TAX PROGRAM Harrisburg, March rnor James H.

Duff said today he expects his $443,000,000 tax program to be approved by the general assembly. Duff, at the same time, said he an amendment to the local law, eliminating levies on coal and other natural resources. He told reporters he had also igreed to another amendment to local tax law exempting nonresident from paying wage taxes. Three Escape Injury As Car Hits Two Poles News and Fulton Lewis, and Jack Smith Dally Dinner Bob Crosby Lone Hanger News News Sports Lavalle Jack Carson Fat Man Detect Experience Durante My Favorite Tills Is F.B.I.. Yours for a Gardner Cantor The Friday Break the (also ABC Television) Gabriel Header Comment-r-mbB Kert 1'he Sheriff, ICncliunted Minutes News for 6 of Friday Boxing (also NBC Television) Meet the Stern Yours Truly, Boxing ancl Sports-'-abo Concert and Variety, 2 News and Dance News, Dance 2 Variety to Three Sharon young men escaped unhurt early today when their automobile struck two utility poles on South Dock Street, Sharon, and landed in a vacant lot.

The car was driven by Albert Shields of 1270 East Street Street. I Charles Kahl, 23, of 595 Sher- i man Avenue, was from the auto, but he and John Shields, 20-year-old brother of the driver, escaped unhurt. JAMESTOWN MEETINGS SCHEDUULED Meetings scheduled for next week include the borough council and school board on Monday night, Stury Class Tuesday afternoon. Firemen Tuesday night, Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, and W. S.

C. S. Thursday. Also scheduled for Monday night is the parents' night program of the Boy Scouts which will be held at Firemen's Hall. BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Moreland have named their new son Thomas Blair. The Joseph Ponners have named their son Joseph William. Routine Business Now Pittsburgh, March (fP) stork business is getting to be routine for Patrolman William Heagy. He has just delivered his seventh baby.

Called to the home of 18- year-old Mrs. Lucinda Allen to make "a hospital Heagy found himself pressed into service as a midwife. Business Index Tumbles Pittsburgh, March (fP) ered industrial production sent business in the Pittsburgh district last week to its lowest level in seven months. The Bureau of Business Research of the University of Pittsburgh reported its seasonally adjusted index drooped to 184.5 per cent of the 1935-39 average. T.

J. MUSHRUSH AND NORMAN SEIDIJG Auctioneers 54 Onion St. Phone 1715-1 H. L. BOLLENBACHER AUCTIONEER Pbone 725 B.

F. D. 1 Greenville, Pa. THE BATTERY IS THE HEART OF YOUR CAR 1 When it Stops Your Car Stops! Jl LET US CHECK YOUR BATTERY NOW LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOB YpUR OLD BATTERY STEGKAMPER MOTORS FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 28 NORTH WATER PHONE 1130 'JKE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS Many local people attended the funeral of George Lyons at Waters funeral home Tuesday afternoon. Rev.

Ralph I. McConnell of- ficated. Interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edd Pears of New Castle, Dick McCloud of Sandy Lake, William and Robert Lyons of Youngstown, Ray Maxwell of Sharon, ancl Ralph Frost. Mrs.

C. H. McClure and Mrs. George Reeher attended ihe Oak Grove missionary meeting at Oak Grove Wesleyan Methodist parsonage last Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Verle Poole attended revival meetings at Jackson Center Presbyterian Church recently. Andy Byler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Byler, is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cornell and Mrs. Reichard of Hamburg, called on Miss Jennie Lyons last Thursday. Mrs.

Foster Alexander of Fairview, Township, visited Mrs. L. R. Patterson last Thursday. The Amish meeting which was held at the Wallie Detwiler home last Sunday was well attended.

PILLSBURY'S BEST With Each Pprchase of Flour You Get an Enamel Sauce Pan FREE! BATTERY DOWN? DON'T FROWN! READ THE CLASSTFTEDS MORTON-STEPHENS SHEET METAL CO. ALL KINDS OF ROOFING SPOUTING FURNACE REPAIRING AIR CONDITIONING PHONES: 1124 and 1161 100 Main St. Greenville, Pa. Starting is a "SNAP" with MoPAR Power Line Batteries Sure, Quick Turnover Dependable Power Long, Efficient Life Remember, too, that can keep your present battery in good condition. When you're in our neigh, borhood, drive in for check-up.

No charge! APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH CARS J. W. Wolfe Motor Sales Phone 152 lor Servi-Car Battery Service 12 North Race Street Greenville, Pa..