The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO TflE GREENVILLE, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958 Outlook for Weather Is Mostly Fair Bjr THE PRESS Thunderstorms rumbled across the central Plains and showers dampened eastern sections of the country today while fair, summery weather warmed the upper Midwest and the far West. Temperature changes were minor, and where they occurred the mercury generally moved Upward. Heaviest thunderstorms Friday night occurred in southern Nebraska where North Platto reported nearly inches of rain. One ihch fell at both Grand Island and Bui-Well, Neb. A tornado touched down into a farm area near Grant, dam- Aging farm buildings and ripping down power and telephone lines.

There were no reports of injuries. Hail also pelted the area. Precipitation was on the light aide elsewhere in the country. Showers and thunderstorms along the lower Great Lakes, Pennsylvania: and upper New York State were both widely scattered and light. However, a half inch rainfall was reported at Rochester, N.

pair In Great Lakes the West, a similar storm pattern dampened the length of ttfe Rockies, but in nearly all cases rainfall amounts were under tenth of an Inch. A few thunderstorms crackled over the Dakotas, Washington and Oregon received a few light sprinkles. and generally pleasant weather covered most of the Lakes area, where some sections, had been soaked by Heavy downpours during the week. similarly pleasant day was on for the Pacific the it Basin. temperatures were Uncomfortably warm across the Southern half of the country, and high, humidity produced muggy weather over most of the The Southwestern desert reported temperatures around 90 at midnight.

warming occurred In the Dakotas, Missouri and from the lower Great Lakes eastward to New England. was cooler In the central Ifpckles except for the fair sky pattern In the Midwest and Far Scattered showers and of the summer afternoon on tap for rpuch of the rest of the country. Sharon to Have Balance city should have a bal- ancr In' the treasury of $47,000 at the close of 1958, a survey by the Pennsylvania Economy League shows. There also should be for'Use In the redevelopment Sharon Police Arrest Speeder After Accident Glenn Rambu, of near Mercer, was injured and his son, Glenn Rambu, arrested early today by Sharon police following an automobile accident on the Shenango Valley Freeway at Walnut Avenue. Young Rambu, who admitted he was driving 60 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone, lost control of the car.

It ran over a concrete island and finally came to a halt against a concrete wall at the home of Edwin Matthews. Belle-Headed Firm Asks Court OK to Use Pension Funds PITTSBURGH attorney plans to seek court permission for employes of the Troop Water to use $35,000 from their pension fund to aid the firm in its financial troubles. The firm was formerly headed by 26-year-old Earl Belle, Pittsburgh financier now living in South America. Atty. Ernest G.

Nassar, representing members of U8W Local 2149, said Friday he will ask Allegheny County Common Pleas Court to permit the loan. Some $5,000 of the money would be used to back wages to the firm's employes. Troop is now In eceivership. Meanwhile, representatives of everal companies affected by Jelle's transactions met in New York Friday, but a spokesman de- lined to state the purpose of the neetlng or the firms'attending. In Trenton, N.

Bergen Coun- banking officials scheduled 'a meeting for Monday to discuss ways of putting the state-seized Manufacturers Bank of Edgewa- er back in business. State bank- ng commissioner Charles Howell closed the bank Thursday, stating he had found $150,00 in allegedly 'orged notes issued to firms sociated with Belle and Mitchell Ostwlnd, also of Pittsburgh. 8 Men Taken in Pittsburgh Area Gambling Raids PITTSBURGH UB Eight men were arrested Friday in simultaneous raids on charges of failing to register as gamblers and falling to purchase the federal $50 gambling tax stamp. Twenty-five Internal Revenue agents directed by Fred Oliker, chief of the Intelligence Branch of the Revenue Service in Pittsburgh, raided five alleged gambling establishments in Homestead, Can- onsbtirg, New Kensington and Mc- Keeaport. U.

S. Atty. Hubert Teitelbaum said the raids, including cafes, pool rooms, and confectionery stores, were the result of a month's undercover work. He said the establishments were believed to be collection points of depositories for numbers and. other types of gambling.

Teitelbaum said the raids were part of an harrassment'planned for racket activities in western Pennsylvania. Sunday. Entered at Grtnivtlli, mall, BOLLENBACHKB AUCTIONEER H. (HI) WOLFORD to. Arttvtoc, Bhln- Eta.

Spontlm. Vm- Wwfc. Bunt Up Booflnn Bwlt EDWARD M. McGINNIS INSURANCE JW Evwy Nttd Phon. 157 Always make it a point to bring your doctor's prescriptions to this professional pharmacy, where you are assured prompt, courteous service at prices that are uniformly fair.

We value your patronage. FOULKS' DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy Phone 66 Greenville County Seat 3 Accident Victims Treated at Hospital Three, minor accident victims were treated for injuries at Mercer Cottage Hospital yesterday. They were: Charles Washok, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Washok, R. D. 4, Mercer, who was treated for scalds of the back, right arm and forehead suffered when he pulled a hot coffee pot from the kitchen table. Mrs.

Mary Eckman, R. D. 6, Mercer, who cut her right hand on a broken milk bottle. Thomas Valler, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Valler, R. D. 4, Mercer, who cut his right hand on broken window glass. Cof P. Lodges nstall Officers Greenville members of the Knights of Pythias took part in the (oint Installation of officers of County lodges at Grove City last night.

The new officers of the local lodge will preside at the next regular meeting on Friday. Chancellor Commander for the group is M. A. Williams. A picnic for all county lodges las been scheduled for Saturday, July 26, In Grove City Memorial i Goldfine '(Continued From Page also emphatically denied favored treatment.

New Hearings Upcoming Meanwhile, the House 1 armed services investigations subcommittee announced it will begin hearings Monday on a second case involving alleged intervention by Adams in a government against a business firm. Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La) said witnesses have 'been subpoenaed to give closed door testimony about a contract- penalty settlement with the defunct Raylaine Worsted Co. of Manchester, N.H. The firm was given a contract Dec.

17, 1040, to furnish 250,000 yards of serge to the Philadelphia Army quartermaster. Because of late deliveries the government assessed a $19,785 penalty against the firm. After extensive negotiations, the penalty Was reduced to $8,487 last year. Leo Wolff, former president of the firm, has called it "damned ridiculous" to suggest that Adams or any other political figure influenced the penalty figure. Degree of Honor Plans Swimming Picnic, A supervised swimming party for-juniors will highlight an afternoon and evening family picnic for the Degree of Honor Lodge Tuesday afternoon at Brandy Springs Park.

The swim party will be held frqm 3-5 p.m. followed by the picnic. Admission to the park and a treat for the juniors will be provided by the junior director, Mrs. Leslie McCartney. World at a Glance SHELBURNB, N.

8. (AP) A Nova Scotia man fishing with a party of American tourists irowned Friday when a large tuna pulled him overboard. Earl Bush, 41, of Jordan Ferry, apparently became entangled in the rope he-was using to haul the fish into the boat. SEOUL, Korea (AP) South Korea's First Army today ordered Its subordlhato commands to suspend all leaves and furloughs and to restrict passes for all men and officers guarding the 155 mile truce line. A headquarters spokesman said the order, effective immediately, was issued in view of the current crisis in the Middle Bast.

The First Army has 650,000 men facing the Communist North Koreans. CAPRI, Italy (AP) An explosion of the ship Citta'Di Sorrento, docked in Capri Harbor and waiting to take aboard 700 tourist passengers, killed one crewman and injured two others early today. The explosion was caused by a compressor in the 350-ton passenger ship that regularly piles between Naples, Sorrento and noted tourist island. this National Guard Encampment Host To the Governor INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. The Pennsylvania Army National of some 3,500 civilian out today in their best dress to honor Gov.

Leader. The governor and a host of other state, national and military dignitaries were on hand for the annual Governor's Day parade and jcvicw at the spacious military Installation a few miles from Lebanon. Adj. Gen. Anthony J.

Drexel Biddle Jr. joined the staff officers in preparing for the day's pro gram which will mark the midway point in the group's two-week summer encampment. The major nondivlsional PARNG, units participating in Saturday's colorful parade include: llth Reglmentai Combat Team from the Philadelphia area; Headquarters Headquarters Detachment, PARNG, Harrisburg; 644th Engineer Combat Battalion, Philadelphia; 867th Engineer Heavy Construction Battalion, Johnstown; 167th Transportation Battalion and 103rd Ordinance Indiantown Gap; 83rd Medical Group and 91lth Medical Ambulance Wellsboro; 166th Military Police Battalion from Lehighton, Hazleton and Lebanon areas; and the 432nd Army Band, Pittsburgh. Death Roll Irvin J. Aubel Irvin J.

Aubel, 79, of 184 Clinton Street, died at 1 p.m. Friday, July 18, 1958, in Greenville Hospital. A son of Daniel and Theresa George Aubel, he was born in New Hamburg on June 30, 1879, where he lived until 1917 when he moved to Greenville. He married Nettie Stamm on Dec. 16, 1903.

A former custodian at Penn High School, Mr. Aubel was employed as custodian at Thiel College at the time of his death. Mr. Aubel was a member of Zion's United Church of Christ. He was also a member of the Alhambra I.O.O.F.

Lodge No. 293 and of Greenville Encampment No. 120, of which he was secretary. He was active in all phases of degree work in both the camp and subordinate lodge. He Was past president and past secretary of the 1 Past Noble Grands Association of Mercer County and a past district deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, I.O.O.F.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Miss Cathryn Aubel; a son, Fred I. Aubel, all of Green- HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Twenty ships of the U. S. 2nd Fleet, headed by the cruiser, Northampton, arrived in the ports of Hamburg and Bremerhaven today for the biggest naval visit to West Germany since World War HOSPITAL NOTES Harvey Foust, R. D.

1, Parker, and. Charles Washok, R. D. 4, Mercer, were admitted to Mercer Cottage Hospital yesterday. Clifford Buckley, East Market Street, was discharged.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gordon R. Opitz and'wife, Mill Creek, to Norman W. Optiz and wife, New Lebanon. Property in Ney Lebanon, 55. Phillip R.

Winter, Inc. (i R. D. 2, New Castle, to Thomas Russell Luzier, and wife. Cranbrook Drive property, Hickory, $2.75.

Phillip R. Winter, to Nick Satonica and Now Wilmington. Cranbrook Drive property, Hickory, Paul Bengs and wife, Oakmont, to William C. Bengs, Oakmont. 85 acres in Wolf Creek.

Sharon Theatre Man Dies Yesterday in New York Darby Burke, former Sharonite who spent more than 50 years as an electrician in New York theatre, died yesterday, July 18, 1958, in New York. He was with the original "Abie's Irish Rose" company which had a long run in New York and later toured the country. The body arrived in Sharon today. Sharon Ex-Mayor 111 Ralph Johnston, one-time mayor of, Sharon and a retired Sharon Steel Corporation official, was stricken with a heart attack while in Germany on a six-week tour of Europe. He was accompanied on the tour by his brother, Norman Johnston, retired Sharon contractor.

Stoneboro State of 'Emergency Declared by. Council Borougth council upon the advice of borough solicitor, John Stranahan, emergency declared a state of in the borough at a special session of the council. This was necessitated by the flood damage in the community. In an earlier session the resignations of councilman Herbert Mlnshull and auditor William Kildoo were accepted with regret. Both officials are moving from the town.

The solons also instructed Uie secretary to contact the highway department to get a speed limit on the area of the ball park. FILMS DEVELOPED Black and White, and Color "FAST SERVICE LININGER STUDIO 10 South Mercer Street it Briefs Mrs. Charles Weaver and Mrs. Fred Haas, Monroeville were midweek guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Emery and daughter, and Mrs. John Emery. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McConnell and son, Windsor Locks, and Mrs. George Rasel, Wheeling, W. spent Friday with the G. R.

Emery family. Mrs. John Emery went to Wheeling with her daughter for a visit. The fleet is under alert since the Mid East crisis acute but is continuing friendly calls on Western European ports. More than 6,000 Sailors, including 741 cadets, were to visit this largest West German city.

BRUSSELS (AP) The portrait of King Faisal of Iraq which hung in the country's pavilion at the World Fair has been removed and replaced by an Iraqi flag. NICE, France (AP) Actress Dawn Addams was shaken up Friday night when her sports car went into a ditch. The actress was on her way to the villa where she is staying during the shooting of a film here. She was ordered to rest a few days. AMMAN, Jordan, (AP)' Robert Murphy, President Eisenhower's special envoy to the Middle East, will' come to Amman shortly to confer with the Jordanian government, the U.

S. Embassy said Friday night. The deputy undersecretary of state has been talking with Lebanese officials in Beirut for the past two days. TOKYO (AP) U. S.

Military installations in Japan have decreased from 1,400 In April 1052 when Japan regained sovereignty to 369 at the. end of last May, the Japanese government procurement board reported today. The number of Japanese employed by U. military units has declined from a peajt of 300,000 during the Korean War to about 91,000. All U.

S. ground combat forces have been withdrawn from Japan. Air Force units are expected to be steadily reduced as Japan's Air Force increases. MOSCOW (AP) Military maneuvers along the Soviet Union's southern borders today caused cancellation of an American student exchange delegation's plans for a swing through Armenia and Georgia. Leaders of the 46-member group said their itinerary' had been arranged on tho basis of a sort of political chess game under which the United States relaxes its restrictions on the travel for a Soviet student delegation now in America in exchange of concessions by the Kremlin.

They predicted that as a result of the abrupt switch in their travel permits the United States was likely to declare St. Louis, San Francisco and Massachusetts out Lebanese Rebels Attack Offices Of Government BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese rebels charged through the grounds of the American mission school today to attack the main building of the Lebanese government. The building houses the office of Premier Sami Solh. The mission' compound houses a girl's -school, a theological seminary, and a mission printing plant. Reports from the scene said the rebels had entered the compound and launched an attack on Leb- banese security forces who were trying to set up wire barricades in front of the main government building.

While they were setting up the barricades the rebels opened fire and drove security forces back to the government building. The rebels got close enough to throw two bombs inside the courtyard of the building, injuring one guard but doing little other damage. Commissioners Seeking Changes in Courthouse The county Jail long a bastion of Victorian architecture in the county seat is due for streamlining soon if' plans announced today by county commissioners are carried out In a petition filed in the office of Prothonotary William H. Elder, the commissioners seek court approval of a plan to remove three unused chimneys, the coping and "gingerbread" ornaments that are now atop the county building, giving it a very bastille-like appearance. The project also calls for repairs of the flashing and replacement of the coping after the ornaments have been removed.

Estimated cost of the proposed changes is around $2,000. ville, and a brother, bel. Stillwater, O. Four brothers and Walter Au- two sisters preceded him in death. Miss Rose Keller Miss Rose Keller, 78, of North High Street Extension, died early today, July 19, 1958.

She was a former resident of Mill Creek Townshp. Born April 15, 1880, in Jamestown, she, was a daughter of Austin and Sarah Wagner Keller. Miss Keller was a member of the Methodist Church. A brother, William Keller, of London, and several nieces and nephews survive. Drowning Victim Search Continues AtConneaut Lake Volunteer firemen from Conneaut Lake last night still were searching the lake for body of Elmer Dolney, Hartstown, who drowned after a boating accident July 4th.

A. F. Osborne, president of the Conneaut Lake Volunteer Fire Department, said late last night that the searchers were looking along the shore and lake south of Shady Avenue on the East side. At least a third of the lake has been dragged and searched with powerful lights since the accident, Osborne said. There has been no trace of the victim since he reportedly fell overboard from his boat which was towing Linda Highhouse on water skis, Osborne continued.

Former Trooper To Press False Arrest Charges MCCONNELlaburg, Pa. (A) former Pennsylvania state trooper said he airmailed a letter to his Georgia attorney today telling him to file false arrest charges against Georgia and Tennessee officers. M. E. Sherman McConnellsburg, complained earlier of alleged mistreatment of his relatives by officials of Murray County, and Polk County, Tenn.

Atty. Cecil D. Franklin of Rockmart, confirmed Friday that he had been contacted by Sherman about filing a federal court suit against the officers. However, he said he was waiting for further word from Sherman before filing the charges. Sherman said his wife, his son, his son's wife and their two small children were arrested in Georgia June 22 and detained overnight In a jail at Ben ton, Tenn.

He said his relatives were held in "dirty, filthy prison cells" and were not told of the charges against them for 12 hours. "I have been informed in letters from the governors of both states that the arrest of my family was mistaken identity," the retired trooper said. Tennessee officials said the fam- ly was taken into Custody on com- jlalnt of an elderly Tennessean that his pocket had been picked. "We treated them as nice as we mow hqw," Benton Sheriff Bud Payne insisted. He said he had not been notified of any court action but if it comes "We'll just have defend ourselves." Mrs.

Albert M. Ramson Mrs. Albert M. Ramson, of Pittsburgh, died yesterday morning, July 18, 1958. She was a sister of Mrs.

Dale M. Douds and was a frequent visitor in Greenville. In addition to her sister, she is survived by a brother, William J. Colwell, Youngstown; a daughter, Mrs. Esther M.

Patrias, and a granddaughter, Harriet Patrias, joth of Pittsburgh. District Scouts To Hold Outings Northern District Scouters, their families and friends will meet at Camp Kiondashawa next Sunday, July 27, for picnic and swimming. The event, sponsored by the Mercer County Boy Scout Council, will begin at 2:30. Northern District will also sponsor a swim meet for all Scouts and Explorers at the Greenville Memorial Swimming Pool on Monday evening, Aug. 11.

A Weblos Day, for Cub Scouts and boys who are about to enter Scouting, was being staged today at Camp Kiondashawa for boys and their fathers. Events include supper served at the camp. Dies in Truck Mishap VANDERGRIFT, Pa. G. Danovsky, 27, an unemployed aluminum worker, was killed Friday in a truck mishap.

dump truck overturned about a mile from his home. of bounds sians. for the visiting Rus- Alumni Fund Grows MEADV1LLE During the last academic year 2,803 alumni and friends of Allegheny College contributed a total of $102,215 for the largest alumni fund in the college's history, according to a report issued this week by Richard J. Ruhlman, alumni secretary. About 40 per cent of the total came from businesses, foundations and friends of the college.

Alumni participation was up 25 per cent, with a dollar boost of approximately 38 per cent. U. S. Buildup (Continued from Page 1) windows in the U.S. embassy in Moscow and splashed ink.

on the lower part of the building. About 100 persons demonstrated peacefully at the British Embassy. Red China Joined in with a note warning that "peace-loving nations and people will not stand by with folded arms" if Britain remains in Jordan. U. S.

Warns Nasser The United States warned Nasser that any attack by his troops or by forces under U.A.R. control "could involve grave consequences seriously impairing our relations." The warning was de livered in Cairo by U.S. Ambassa dor Raymond Hare, the State Department said, and was accompanied by a pledge that American troops would get out of Leb anon as soon as circumstances permit. The American troop buildup was reported by the Pentagon to be continuing without incident, although a spokesman termed the situation "very touchy." Happy Birthday Perfectly Expressed with a Greeting of WM. BAIRD-- Florists 2.HO Main A Trimming They Like NOGAtiES, Ariz.

OR Mo- gales residents often cross the border to get trimmed in Mexico and they like It. The cost of a haircut in Nogales, Mexico, Is just 40 cents plus- the traditional peso tip eight cents. The union scale In Arizona is S1.SO. FUEL OIL und GASOLINE GREEN PENN OIL CO Other Deaths PARIS UB Henry Farman, 4, avia.tion pioneer who claimed his records the first flight with a passenger, died Thursday fter a long illness. Farman flew ialloons at first, then turning to icavler than air crafts he built a machine in which he climbed 30 )rards into the air in October, 1907.

Pelton Children Buried As Father Awaits Trial TROY, Pa. three little Pelton girls were buried together Friday. Their mother, Mrs. Margaret Pelton, 23, sobbed through the Her husband, Paul, 19, is in Bradford County Jail awaiting grand jury action on charges he shot the little girls with a .22 caliber rifle. Pelton told police he killed the children Tuesday night in their farm house near here.

He has not said why he did it. Mrs. Pelton has visited her husband and promised to stick by him. The Rev. Owen Barrett of the East Canton Methodist Church officiated at the service for Patricia 3, Connie 2, Pauline 5 months.

He did not mention the crime. Funerals AUBEL Irvin, 184 Clinton Street, Greenville. Funeral services will be held at p. m. Monday at OSBORNE FUNERAL HOME with Dr.

Paul Shumaker officiating. Interment Delaware Cemetery. Family will receive friends from to 9 Saturday and 2 to 4 and to 9 Sunday. The Alhambra Lodge 293 will hold Memorial Services at 8 p. m.

at the OSBORNE FUNERAL HOME. KELLER Miss Rose, No. High Street Extension, Greenville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME, Sheakleyville, with Rev. John Stevenson officiating. Burial in Jackson Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Iron Workers Get Wage Increase to $4 Hourly PITTSBURGH The Bridge, Structural Ornamental Iron Workers Local 3 and the Iron Workers Employers Assn. of Western Pennsylvania have signed a new contract giving some 360 structural iron workers a.wage increase.

The contract also establishes a pension plan. The pact, signed Friday, calls for a 20-cent-an-hour wage hike for structural iron workers and a 25-cent-an-hour pay hike for rod setters, both retroactive to July 1. Both types of workers get another 15-cent hike next July 1. With the retroactive increase, iron workers now are earning $4 an hour and rod setters The pension plan sets aside 10 cents an hour for each man. Wyoming County Man to Head Prpthonotaries BEDFORD, Pa.

G. Slacum of Wyoming County -is the new president of the Pennsyl-. vania Prothonotaries and Clerks' of Court Assn. He was elected Friday at the closing session of the group's three-day 31st annual convention. He succeeds Howard J.

Koontz of Bedford County. Other officers are: Leroy H. Minor, Greene County, 1st vice president; Multon L. C. Frantz, Lehigh County, 2nd vice president; William J.

Dunn, Delaware County, secretary; Howard T. Maynard, Susquehanna County, treasurer. Named to the executive committee were Herbert G. Gates of Armstrong County, John J. Brady of Fayette County, Ralph E.

Sires of Warren County, William T. Hagerty of Clearfield County and Emma Steele of Huntington County- home this evening, Sunday afternoon 2 to 4 and evening. 4 Picked for Induction Sharon area Selective Service Board today announced it would send four young men to Pittsburgh on July 29 for induction into the armed services. They are Glenn Morris and Martin Herward, of Sharpsville; Donald Moore, of Sharon, and Daniel Carr, now living in Pearson, Ga. Grader Kills Roail Supervisor TARENTUM, Pa.

road rolled down a 20-foot embankment on the Harwick Road early today, killing Joseph Krahe 36, a Frazier Tvvp. road supervisor. Krahe was the father of five boys. Ohio Man Charged in Naval Base Burglary YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Christ Sdfocleus, 30, of nearby Campbell, Ohio, is scheduled for a hearing here next Tuesday in connection with a $14,780 burglary at the Little Creek, naval and amphibious base commissary Ias1 month. Sofocleus was arrested Friday by the FBI and released on $5,000 bond.

Also charged in the robbery are Sofocleus' brother-in-law, Benjamin Guerrieri, 34, and Clayton Grimmer, 29, both of Youngstown and Navy Chief Petty Officer Mike Milanovich of Norfolk, Va. Fronkvlllo Motorist Killed FRACKVILLE, Pa. Adam Samelko, 39, of Frackville, was killed today when his car missed a curve on Route 122 near this Schuylkill County community and smashed into an embankment. Truck Operator Killed GORDONSVILLE, Va. Daniel J.

Scott, 31, of R. D. 1, Gettysburg, was killed early today when his tractor-trailer crashed at the intersection of U. S. 15 and 33 at this Orange County town.

Sinus Sinus Headaches Can be fixed softly, gently, easily by Dr. Clifford Key Chiropractor 21 South Mercer Street Phone Greenville 1836 Sharon Jail Still Closed Sharon city jail will remain closed until all damages done by the flood can be corrected. State Health officials also will inspect the jail when the cleanup is finished. There were more than three feet of water in the jai quarters in city hall. MAJOR APPLIANCES Aaron Robbins Furniture of Till 9 p.

m. Friday THE PLACE TO BUY Ice Makers Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers. 1 Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers sruii's REFRIGERATION 11 Canal St. Phone 43SJ more Families buy LENNOX WARM AIR Gas-Oil-Coal FURNACES CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER Lewis Heating and Supplies Lorand T. Owner Open 9 to 5 Hadley Rd.

Phone 1089 FABRICATION AND ERECTION Light Heavy Etecl Fabricating Welded Rlvleted Construction Portable Equipment Rental Engineering Mtlmatet Steel Warehouse STRUCTURAL Bare, Bar £bMU, Checker Floor Plate. Roof Deck, Concrete Reinforcing Steel, alto a complete Una of TRUSCON Building For quick aervlce and free collect. CAMPBELL Metal Co. or T. BRUCE CAMPBELL CONSTRUCTION CO.

Weal WartbOMt mu.