The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FAUfc TWO THE RECORD-ARGUS GhKb.N VILijJ MONDAY, duiNE 30, Steelworkers Due for Wage Hike Tuesday PITTSBURGH (AP) Basic Steelworkers receive a wage Increase Tuesday that likely will be felt-by most Americans before too long. The Increase is the final installment in a three-year contract. The imion estimates the package boost at 13.2 cents hourly, the companies at 16 cents. Steelworkers now earn about $2.77 hourly. USW members will also receive a 4-cent hourly raise figured on a rise on the government's cost-of- living index.

Steelmakers, who. had hoped the union would forego the final increase, estimate the boost will add up to 25 cents hourly to the cost of production. U.S. Steel Corp. nonnally sets the steel price pattern, but it has said it would make no decision until the economic situation clarifies.

Steel price increases often are followed by boosts in the costs of steel-made consumer goods, such as autos, appliances and even toys, nails and hairpins. Sharon School Board To Get 1959 Budget Sharon school board gets its official copy of the two million dollar 1958-59 budget tonight at its meeting. The budget provides for a two mill increase in real estate taxes. It also has a $17,000 deficit and carries the expected income from 10 mill wage tax at $250,000 a figure which may not be reached unless there is a decided improvement in industrial employment. THE PLACE TO BUY Ice Makers Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers STUIL'S 11 Canal St.

Phone 439J NASOTHRJCIN NASAL SPRAY Antibiotic. Quickly opens nasal uassains. helom UUV ID colds, hay fever, Bounce. SQUEEZE BOTTLE Model Plane (Continued From Page 1) Scuro, Pittsburgh, and Ronald Entcrlino, Greenville. Free flight gas senior: Harold Mackey, Ashtabula; Robert George, Ashtabula, and Edmund Beck.

Jjjnior class: Tom Wensel, William Gelen, Ashtabula, and Richard Sowlos, Pleasantv.Ule. Free flight gas, Class Angelo Silvaggio, Ashtabula, Beck. Junior Class: Bob Hillis, Easton, and Richard Soles. Free flight gas, and command, senior: George Barker, and Richawl Daln, both of Meadville. Class junior, Robert Shillis and Richard Soles.

Rat racing: W. G. Ayer, Pittsburgh, Gary Wegmiller, Marietta, and Frank Reigir, Pittsburgh. Harold Nesbltt, Buffalo, was the first place winner in the control line stunt Class A event. In Class winners were Steve Wooley, Marietta; Harold Nosbit, and Wilbur Wright, Titusvillc.

Class Vince Winks. Bill Weurage, and James Silhany. all of Cleveland. Junior, Class Robert Winks, Gorry Cipra, and Gary Molott, all of Cleveland. Judging stunt flying were Thomas Randolph, Paul King and Richard Peters, all of Greenville, and Vince Winks, of Cleveland, Rat race officials were Robert McDonald, Richard Kelso, Walter Strickler and Vic Mazura.

Timers for the free flight contests were Joseph Hinkson, Kenneth and Mark Stewart, Cunningham, Harry Enterline, Richard Kelso, Paul King, Robert TiromfT- son, Virgil Kitch and Dr. Daniel McDonald. Greenville Auxiliary Police Rescue Squad manned its truck at the airport as a first aid station. The squad also controlled the crowd and directed parking. Boy.

Scouts, under the direction jyf District Commissioner Clan- Keck, served as couriers. Members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority were in charge of registration. They were Mrs. Robert Thompson, Carol Meadors, Nancy Elder, Mrs. Richard Kelso, Mrs.

Ronald Oakes, Marian Morneweck and Gwen McCormick. Agriculture Issues to Be Theme of Mercer Unit "Issues Affecting Agriculture" will be the theme of a meeting of the Mercer County unit of the Pennsylvania Farmers Association tonight in the assembly room of the Mercer courthouse. The public meeting will open at 8:30. Principal speaker will be Hollis Hatfield, director of research and legislation for the Association. Bradley Brewer, association field man for Western Pennsylvania will conduct group policy discussions.

President Frank King will preside. COME SEE OUR WALT POWER SHOP DEMONSTRATION SPAULDING'S PHARMACY 193 Main St. Phone 230 Buy all your drug needs at the drag store ONLY $239 complete Model MBF delivered HAGARMAN TRACTOR CO. 278 S. Mercer St.

Phone 1389 Deliveries Anywhere BIG SELECTION OF PLANTS, CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS Choose here from flowers and plants for every gilt occasion. And consult us about iloral arrangements for weddings, banquets, all events. Wm. Baird and Sans Florists 230 Main St. Phono 700 Greek Leader on Cyprus Threatens To Renew Attack NICOSIA, Cyprus Terrorist violence continued on Cyprus todny and the leader of the Greek Cypriot underground threatened to renew attacks on the British unless they negotiate with Archbishop Ma.ka.rios on indpend- ence for the island.

An unidentified gunman in the southern port of Limassol killed a Turk Cypriot as he bicycled to work at his barbershop in the Greek quarter this morning. Masked terrorists in the western Famagusta district attacked a group of Greek Cypriots Sunday night. The threat to open "the docw admitting the god of war" was contained in leaflets signed by Dig- henis, ungedrground name of EOKA leader Col. George Grivas. The leaflets said dipolmacy would no longer bo possible unless Britain, confers with Makarios, the Greek Cypriot leader now in exile at Athens.

U. S. Hospital Is Center of Battle At Lebanese City BEIRUT, Lebanon Rebels and government forces fought the fiercest battle in Lebanon's civil war this weekend at Tripoli, but there weic no reports today on whether the rebel attack had broadened into an offensive to "capture the whole city. The battle in the northern port city Sunday centered around the U. S.

Presbyterian Hospital, which stands on a hill surrounded by rebel territory. Bullets nicked the hospital's outer walls, and it was shaken by explosions. Inside the hospital were 25 Lebanese patients and 42 Lebanese staff members. They reported by telephone Sunday that their reinforced patrol of government guards was still there. American personnel quit the hospital two weeks ago.

The rebels were trying to capture the Hospital for their own wounded. Bessemer (Continued From Page 1) college, joining the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as rodman. A year later he came to Greenville as a draftsman in the engineering department. Yewell subsequently advanced to the positions of chief draftsman and supervisor of track. In June, 1939, he was named engineer of bridges and buildings.

His promotion to assistant chief engineer came in August, 1947. The appointment to chief engineer was on Oct. 1, 1948. Yewell is active in the American Railroad Engineering Association and other professional engineering organizations. He intends to continue to make his residence at 32 Second Avenue with his wife, the former Pansy Dickinson Yewell.

Ohio Fire Companies Win Patagonia Prizes Ohio volunteer fire companies carried off a majority of the prizes during the Patagonia Fireman's parade over the weekend. Brookfield men and women won marching honors, SotitWngton took first for traveling the longest distance and in the tank truck competition, Hubbard had the most comic, Champion won the emarg- ency truck competition and McKinley Heights had line oldest piece of fire equipment. Transfer took honors in the drilling beam, Sandy Lake and Shenango Valley Grottos won in band, and Sharpsville had the best pump- er. Mrs. Edith Crowley Mrs.

Edith Crowley, 64, of 59 Shcrrard Avenue, died at 7:40 a. Sunday, June 29, 1958, in Greenville Hospital. A daughter of William and Margaret. Henry Saylor, she was born in Maysville on May 3, 1894. She lived in the Greenville area all her life.

She was the widow of Edward H. Crowlcy, Sr. They were married Aug. 11, 1914. He preceded her in death Dec.

18, 1955. Mrs. Crowley was a member of Zion's United Church of Christ. Surviving are three sons, William D. Crowley, of Ellwood City, Richard V.

Crowley and Edward H. Crowley, both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Merle Meeker, of Warren, Mrs. Richard Guillard, of Wells Tannery, and Mrs. Harry Leonard, of Greenville; Jier mother, of Greenville; two sisters, Miss Kathryn Saylor, of Greenville, and Mrs.

Francis Stack, of Conneaut, and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. William D. Humphrey Mrs. William D.

Humphrey, 33, of R. D. 4, Greenville, died at 12:50 p. m. Saturday, June 28, 1958, in Greenville Hospital.

The former Christine Anthony, she was born at Kremis on Dec. 25, 1924, a daughter of Ellas and Daisey Bailey Anthony. She lived all her life in the Greenville area. Mrs. Humphrey had been an employe of the Greenville Hospital for the past nine years.

Surviving are her husband, to whom she was married Dec. 24, 1943; two daughters, Patricia Ann and Juanita Louise, both at home; three brothers, LaVerne Anthony, of Mercer Elaine and Gilbert Anthony, both of Fredonla, and six sisters, Mrs. William Kremis and Mrs. Harry Shearer, both of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Hall and Mrs.

John Wheaton, both of Geneva, and Mrs. Donald Plinn and Mrs. James Shaffer, both of Sharon. Mrs. Mary Moyer Mrs.

Mary Moyer, 76, died at 6 a. m. Sunday, June 29, 1958, in the home of her son, Albert V. Moyer, 230 East Avenue. A daughter of Albert M.

and Curtilda Moyer Kittle, she was born in Delaware Township on Dec. 20, 1881. She was married to Henry V. Moyer on Jan. 23, 1900.

He died March 2, 1938. Mrs. Moyer was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. In addition to her son, she is survived by a grandson, Ronald A.

Moyer, of Greenville. Her mother preceded her in death on May 24, 1958. Eric Gustaf Osthling Eric Gustaf Osthling, 62, of Wurtemburg, Lawrence suddenly died of a stroke at 2 a.m. today, June 30, 1958. Mr.

Osthling was born in Basna, Sweden, on Sept. 13, 1895, a son of Anders and Lisa Olson Osth- ling. He married the former Eden Carlson. Mr. Osthling was affiliated with the Wurtemberg Methodist Church and had been employed by the National Tube Ellwood City, before retiring in 1954.

Surviving are his wife, a sister, Mrs. Anna Svenson, of Sweden, and two brothers, Albert and Anders, both of Sweden. Oscar M. Sandell Oscar M. Sandell, 60, one4ime owner of Ideal Bakery in Farrell, died suddenly at 12:35 a.m., June 29, 1958, at the home of Ray D.

Hann, of 595 Maple Drive, Hickory Township. Mr. Sandell, who has resided at St. Petersburg, since his retirement in 1942 and had been in ill health, came north for a visit and had been at the Hann home only four days. ELECTRICAL WORK TV Repair Domestic Wiring Appliance Wiring Industrial Wiring Commercial Wiring Wiring Supplies ALTEC HI-FI SOUND SYSTEMS COOPER and REIBER 6 W.

Main Street Phone 1676 this living Flame cooking with a GAS range UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY Vincent LA Camera Vincent La Camera, 81, prominent for many years in Farrell governmental and business circles, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rose Monaco, 1619 Roemer Boulevard, at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, June 29, 1958. He was born in Italy on Feb. 16, 1877, a son of Anthony and Isabelle Gioia La Camera, and came to Farrell from Greensburg more than 40 years ago.

He operated a shoe repair shop for many years and later became a real estate and insurance man and notary public. He also was city and county real estate assessor and once was truant officer. Michael Jock) Graf ton Michael (Jack) Grafton, 85, of 136 South Third Street, Sharpsville, died of a heart attack Sunday morning, June 29, 1958, while fishing at Conneaut Lake. He had gone, with Joseph Bumbuluc on the trip late Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Mary Ann Ditz Mrs. Mary Ann Ditz, 29, of Falls Church, died Saturday, June 28, 1958, in Sharon General Hospital after being injured Friday afternoon when the family car left Ohio Route 7, south of Brookfield. Funerals Edith, 59 Sherrard Avenue, Greenville, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m.

Wednesday at OSBORNE FUNERAL HOME, with Dr. Paul Shumaker officiating. Burial in Shenango Valley Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday 7to 9 and Tuesday 7 to 9. HUMPHREY Mrs.

William R. D. 4, Greenville. Funeral services will be held at 2p. m.

Tuesday at OSBOBNE FUNERAL, HOME with Rev. Russell ScJiillinger officiating. Burial in Delaware Cemetery. Family will receive friends at funeral home Monday 7 to 9 p. m.

Michael Metz, Jr. Michael Metz, 50, of 663 New Castle Avenue, Sharon, died at 8:20 a.m., Sunday, June 29, 1958, in Sharon General Hospital. He had.been in ill health for several months. David J. Jones David J.

Jones, of 394 South Oakland Avenue, Sharon, died Saturday, June 28, 1958. MOYER Mrs. Mary, 230 East Avenue, Greenville, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. Wednesday at the OSBOBNE FUNERAL HOME, Rev.

J. C. Klingensmith, of- 'iciating. Burial in Delaware Cemetery. Family will receive friends at funeral home Monday 7 to 9 p.

m. and Tuesday 7 to9 p. m. Gustaf, Wurtemburg, Pa. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 2, at 2 p.

m. at J. I. PORTER SON, FUNERAL, HOME, Ellwood City, with Raymond D. Graham officiating.

Burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Sandy Lake. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 to 9 Monday and Tuesday. Other Deaths DOVER, England The Alabama-born Marchioness Curzon, whose late husband was foreign secretary of Britain and viceroy of India, died Sunday. ISLE OF WIGHT, England Alfred Noyes, 77, a robust British writer who made a living on poetry. He was a professor of modern English literature at Princeton University from 1913 to 1923.

LINCOLN, Neb. Louise Pound, 85, teacher and author. CHESTNUT HILL, Pa. Iff) Dr. Lucy E.

Textor professor emeritus of history at Vassar College, died Saturday. She retired in 1941 after 36 years at Vassar. She was born in Grafton, W. Va. OAKLAND, Calif.

W) Marion Washington Swick, a great-great- great granddaughter of George Washington's half brother Lawrence. Stoneboro Youth Injured as Auto Hits Pole, Stump A Stoneboro youth scheduled to leave for the Navy on July 9 was injured early yesterday morning in an automobile accident near Sandy Lake. Donald McClearn, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCleam, is a patient in Grove City Hospital.

He suffered undetermined injuries when a car in which he was a passenger crashed into a utility pole and a tree stump on Route 78 about two miles south of Sandy Lake. The driver, who lost control of the vehicle, was Dennis Bromley, 19, of R.D., Stoneboro, on leave from the U.S. Naval Hospital at Philadelphia. McClearn complained of back and leg injuries. X-rays will be taken today.

Although he suffered shock, Bromley had no injuries. He returned to Philadelphia today. The auto was extensively damaged. Sentences (Continued From Page 1) Robert Kirkner, R. D.

4, Greenville, had paid back money, and is now employed by a Jamestown firm. His physician and attorney said he had been suffering from extreme fatigue and had not had time to keep his records straight. Also placed on probation was Frank Brodie, 19, of Farrell, one of several boys involved in the Mieft of shoes from the Greenberger store in Farrell last Dec. 31. The others, juveniles, have been before the juvenile division of the court.

Michael Gorence, 78, of Sharon, was assessed a $100 fine for manufacturing liquor, a result of investigation by Kquor control board agents who found a dismantled still in his home. They said he had not sold the liquor. 8 Drunk Drivers Included Two arrests for driving while intoxicated brought a $200 fine and eight-month jail term to Robert C. Young, R. D.

5, Mercer. Other men, sentenced for the same offense, and receiving the customary $100 fines and four months, will be released, within five days without further hearing if they meet the monetary part' of the sentences. In this group are John Yanke- vich Farrell; John Novak, Cleveland, formerly of Farrell; Walter A. Lesner, Bridgeville; Lacell Bowen, R. D.

1, Mercer; Francis J. CallaJian, Sharon; W. A. Carnalhan, R. D.

4, Slippery Rock, and Reardon S. Cotton, Meadville, formerly of Sandy Lake. Ninety-day jail terms were imposed on George Robert Blair, R. D. 1, Stoneboro, and Mont Le Roy King, Mercer, for driving during license suspension.

A similar jail term was imposed on John Washington, of Sharon, for violating the uniform firearms act. Jay Harper, R. D. 2, Sharon, was sent to jail for 30 days for pointing a firearm at Thomas P. Salem.

Sentenced For Drug Theft Robert Burton Johnson, R. D. 4, Erie, was placed on probation for two years after pleading guilty to taking three packages of Demerel from the Corner Pharmacy in Greenville. Jacob Fertig, R. D.

2, Jamestown, was sent to jail for three to nine months for taking swing sets and lawn furniture from the Jamestown Machine and Manufacturing Co. where he worked. He said he was intoxicated at the time and did not recall the details. Other defendants sentenced were: Frank Negrea, 29, of R. D.

1, fine for taking a tire and mounted wheel from Campana Pontiac, Sharon. William Cossitt Davis, 23, of R. D. 3, Conneautville, and Joel Blake Allen, 21, R. D.

1, to six months in jail for stripping a disabled auto belonging to George McGurk, of Pittsburgh. Davis, also cited for driving during suspension, a charge arising from the investigation, was ordered to serve an additional 30 days. John Foy, Sharon, 30 days for driving during suspension. Jerome A. Jolly, Oil three months and eight days (already served), for fraudulently making a written instrument.

Noonday Stocks NEW YORK Adams Express Air Reduction 57y 2 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Chemical Allied Stores Alcoa 2 American Can American Radiator American Stores American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose 26'4 Anaconda Armour Co. Armstrong Cork Atlantic Refining 38 Babcock Wilcox 27 Bald Lima is 1 Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel 41 Briggs Manufacturing Budd Co. Carrier Corp Case J. I. Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison 55 Continental Can Continental Oil Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright 25 Douglas Aircraft 58 duPont Erie Railroad 'ord Motor 'ruehauf Trailers ny a General Dynam eneral Electric 5914 eneral Motors General Pub Util Jeneral Refractories Julf Oil nternational Harvester nternational Tel Tel 38'4 'ones Laughlin Sennecott 89 fCresge (SS) 29 liggett Myers VIerrit, Chapman Scott Montgomery Ward Murphy (GC) National Biscuit National Dairy Vational Distillers Olin Mathieson Cehmical enney (JC) enn.

Power Light ennsylvania Railroad 13 epsi-Cola Philadelphia Electric Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pullman 52 'lire Oil 37 R.C.A. leading Company Republic Steel 47 Roebuck Socony Sperry Rand Squard 21 Standard Brand Standard Oil Calif 52 Standard Oil Indiana itandard Oil New Jersey 54 Tidewater Oil Union Carbide United Airlines U.S. Steel West Penn Electric Western Union Tel Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube AMERICAN EXCHANGE Aero Supply Warehousemen Strike PITTSBURGH strike of 100 members of General Warehousemen's Local 636 today shutdown four major Pittsburgh warehouse BUT U. S. SAVINGS BONDS.

Safety Conference Opens HARRISBURG A two-day conference of safety officials will oupen here today under the auspices of the State Department of Labor and Industry. The meeting is the annual Pennsylvania Industrial and Occupational Safety Conference. Admits Opposition JAKARTA Prime Minis ter Djuanda admitted today gov ernment forces are still facing heavy opposition in North Celebes despite the fall of Menado. aa FOR THI IBT IN T1LIYISION TRY A ZENITH Gibson Furniture Co. "Iff It Cotiws From Gibtort It's Pittsburgh Markets PITTSBURGH Iggs (prices to retailers) market steady and firm.

A large white 10-57, brown and mixed 48-54; A med white 45-54, brown and mixed 46-48; large white 47-50, brown mixed 47-50. PITTSBURGH 'attle 350, steers 50 cents higher, lood to choice steers 27.50-29.00, medium 25.50-27.50, common to medium 22.50-25.00, heifers good to choice 25.00-26.00, medium to good 22.00-24.00 common to medium 18.00-22.00, cows good to choice 18.00-20.00, medium to good 16.0018.00, canners and cutters 14.0016.00, bulls good to choice 23.0025.00, common to medium 20.0022.00. Hogs 225, 25 cents higher. 160180 Ibs 23.50-25.00, 180-200 Ibs 25.0025.25, 200-220 Ibs 25.00-25.25, meat type 25.50, 220-250 Ibs 24.75-5.5, 50-300 Ibs 23.25-24.75, 30-350 IbS 22.00-23.25, 100-150 Ibs 20.50-23.00. Roughs 18.75-21.00.

Sheep 200, steady. Lambs 24.5025.50, medium to good 19.00-21.00, common 13.00-15.00, ewes 3.SO-7.50, wethers Calves 100, steady. Good to choice 28.00-30.00, medium 20.0023.00, culls and commons 10.0015.00. Nurse 2698-R 8 a.m. 12:30 I p.m.

Westinghouse OPPORTUNITY DAYS '58 Appliances at less than Prices IN THIS WESTING. HOUSE LAUNDRO. MAT COST $299.95 fa 10M Thte Westinghouse Laundromat Only 2.W weekly costs only 259.95 2 Cars Damaged In Local Mishap Two cars received $600 damage as a result of a Saturday evening collision at the Intersection of College Avenue and Route 18. Cars driven by Rita Arm nowskl, 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Kesnowskl, 9 Evergreen Drive, and Harold E. Cooper, R. D. 1, Brookfield, collided at the traffic light. Damage to the Kesnowskl vehicle was reported by borough police at $300 and $200 to Cooper's car.

No bodily injury resulted from the accident. Tasned dally except Sunday. Entered at the Post Office Sreenvillt, ai mall matter. SCOn ELECTRIC 220 Main St. Phone 910 MAJOR APPLIANCES at Aaron Bobbins Furniture of Greenville Open Till 9 p.

m. Friday THAT'S Janitral soioev S. B. CLARK PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING SPOUTING R. D.

Box 233 Phone Greenville 4446J1 or Kennard 96 18 WEAVER ELECTRIC HadJey Road Phone 1611 Exclusive MAGNAVOX DEALER Complete line of; T.V., Stereophonic Hi Fi, A. M. and F. M. Radio and Portables.

N. N. MOSS CO. 74TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW GOING ON This is the only store wide sale of the year. Shop all ments for finer furniture, ear- pet and accessories at worthwhile savings.

Ill CASH LOANS end Other Summar Nttds The Thrift Plan's fast, ptf- tonal loan service is geared to every financial need emergencies, newpurchssest and car needs, paying off hills, etc. No cosigners choose your own meat plan, taking 24 months or longer depending'upon the site and purpose of your IAAM. to G. E. Grichsqn 220 Main St.

Mgr. Phone 9750 a IP fill Open: Mori, through to Closed Sat. During Summer.