The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE RECORD.ARGUS tffiEENVJLLE, SATURDAY, SEPT. Uttt" the subject Mornlfif tirmoa, At the eve- sermon subject is Rinf." will meet a.fter Service. Church, transfer William H. fift 48 Sun'day school. 'ft Mojftlnf Worship.

1, Y. P. V. and C. W.

C. meet- service. Sermon: "Two Calvary." Baptist H. Edgar Shade, minister. "9:30 Bible School with for all.

Frank Foulk, super- TRANSFER CHURCH TO HOLD REDEDICATION ON SEPT. worship with sermon. That Last." JUnt'df. Youth Fellowship Senior Youth Fellowship George will lead the Pauline Ralston will "The Meaning of Baptist All Young Peo- jfl invited. 7': 30 Evening, service.

Did you Aver to sleep in church? The sermon will deal with a man who did. Monday: 7 Boy Scouts will meet at, the Church. Prayer meeting Bible For next Wednes- The Oak Grbve Presbyterian Church of Transfer observe a day of re-dedication, homecoming, and rallying of tho Sunday School members on Sunday, Sept, 27. The Sunday School will convene at 10 o'clock, for a half-hour session. At the formal re-dedication of the reconstructed church edifice will take place, Tho sermon will be delivered by tho Rev.

Shrrmnn A. Kirkbrlde, D. of New Wilmington. The ritual of consecration will be in charge Of the pastor, the Rev. Charles Lamale.

A family basket dinner furnished by members and friends will be spread upon the long-'dlnlng: tables In the now basement at noon. Coffee will bo served by the ladles of tfie church. Brief remarks will be ninde by visiting ministers and former members. Letters will bo read, and a brief history of the church given. The Rev.

Charles Z. Boll, D. of Harmonsburg, will preach at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon fellowship service. Greetings from the Presbytery of Shenango will be extended, and local greetings will be given by the Rev, William H. Hunt, and the Rev.

William F. Wiley. The Rev. Harry Woods will preach in the evening service at 8 o'clock, as the minister of the neighboring Sharpsville Presbyterian Church. The re-dedication service marks the close of the three-year program of re-construction for the church edifice.

A new basement was built, and a new furnace installed. A kitchen QBUIA OUU.UJ'*, JU 1 VV CUU.CO" day "What the Second apartment and stairway were con- of Christ Really Means" continued. Thursday, 7: Lena English Guild meets at the Church. "Friday: 7:30 The Judson Class meet at the Church. Cffttpel Tabernacle of C.

and M. A. F4uI Winder, pastor. School 9:30, Alpha Mc- Qranahan, auperintendent. worship theme of "Living, Yet Dead." Junior and Senior Young Peo- Societies will meet at 6:45, followed by the evening evangelistic wfvlce at 7:30.

During this ser- there will be an enthusiastic soar service, and special music, and message, "God and Gehazi." meeting 1 Thursday evening at 7:80 Jn charge of Mr. McGrana- lian. Church of the Wazarene 6th Avenue and South Miin Street Sunday Services: School at 11. Morning worship, 11. The pastor's text is "The Power of an Endless Life'." Heb: 7:16.

Young People's meeting at 7:30. Evening service at 8. The subject "A Witnessing Church." prayer meeting 6 night at 8. public has an Invitation attend these services. Rev.

O. O. Ireland, pastor. Address 44 Penn Avaaue. Phone 447-R.

Pentecostal Church Sunday morning will be the start a eeries of evangelistic of Detroit, will the guest speaker. young people will meet at 30. They will have a special program. Mrs. F.

W. Marstellar would likYto have all the Juniors present at 6:30. -The evangelist will bring a message. to the young people at 7:30. LetVgo to church Sunday.

G. W. pewter. First Sunday School. 11 a.

m. Church service conducted by Rev. W. A. Cobb, Waterford, Pa, 'Next Wednesday there will be an all day sewing for the Red Cross.

"Wednesday: evening, 7:45 will be the opening Guild meeting in the church auditorium. Sacred drama, "Challenge of the Cross," by the Young People of the church, Mrs. Robert "McAuliffe, director. -The public is cordially invited, Dr. hold, a tureen supper Friday evening, 25, at 6:30 at the church.

"'Holy Trinity Lutheran -Sunday, 9:45 church school with all classes; 11 a. the aer- with sermon, "Proud To Be Christians;" 7 Luther League getting In the Parish House, Monday, 7 p. Boy Scouts meet In the Parish House; 7:30 P. structed. Jn the sanctuary, a new hardwood floor was laid and finished.

New aisle and pulpit carpets were placed. Tho interior walls were redecorated, and new pftws of the latest design were Installed The exterior was also re-painted, and new front doors were hung The site is one of the beauty-spots of the district, and plans for landscaping, to include God's- acre adjoining, are still to be completed. Much of the labor entailed was ti, -fm OAK GROVE CHURCH. voluntarily done by tho men of the church during 1 spare time. Funds for the re-construction came in part from tho loyal membership, supplemented by gifts from any former members mid friends now living lu other communities.

The Woman's Missionary Society, tho Sunday School and the Christian Endeavor each contributed portions of tho expense involved. The churnh shares with tho Clarksville Church In the ministry of tho Rev. Charles 33. Lamale. The church was founded Jan.

27, 1874. The committee on organization from the Presbytery of Shenango consisted of the JRev. B. F. Hamilton, the ReV.

F. M. Woods, and Ruling Eider S. C. Yoder.

The original list of members included 25 persons from the Clarksville Presbyterian Church who lived in the immediate vicinity, and seven others. The first ruling elders were Alva Morris. E. N. Campbell and Amzl Bell.

The first minister was the Rev, Jnmes McLean, who was or- dalnel to the ministry by the Presbytery on July 14 1874 and installed pastor. Tho improvements have been the most extensive since the erection of the church. The re-dedication 3s the first since the original consecration of the church. Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs.

S. A. Gruber at 293 South Mercer Street. Wednesday, 10 a. p.

Red Cross sewing In the Parish House 8 p. tho Christomathean Guild will meet at the home of Mra. Roy Beaver on West Main Street. Thursday, 8 p. Trinity Circle will meet at the home of Mra.

John Friede. Friday, 7 p. choir rehearsal. Saturday, 9:30 a. meeting of the Catechetical Class in the Parish House.

Strangers and visitors aro always welcome at the services and meetings. Calvary EyjingeHcal L. H. Benson, minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a.

m. I. J. Willaman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 m.

Christian Endeavor, 6:30 m. Adult, Young People, Juniors. Evening Worship, 7:80. The God's Workers Class meets Monday at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday the W. M. will meet in the Annex and will show pictures on our work in China- They extend an invitation to everyone to be present. The King's Daughters Bible Class will serve a tureen dinner, Tuesday, in the Annex. All aro urged to be present.

Wednesday prayer service at 7:30 p. m. True Blue Bible Class meets Friday at 7:30 p. m. Wo welcome all visitors to worship with us.

day evening at 7:30 p. in. in the church. The public is invited to all services. E.

W. Brooks, pastor. United Presbyterian The subject of the morning message will be, "Tho Glory of tho Lord." Young People will meet at 6:30. In the evening worship the subject of the message will be, "The Door of Hope." The First Synod of the West will convene in the Pleasant Grove United Presbyterian Church, Youngstown, Ohio, Monday evening at 7:30 and continue through Wednesday noon. Wednesday 7:30.

Mid-week service with the study of tho Bible School lesson. 7:15. The W. G. M.

Circle will meet at tho home of Dorothy McLaughlin, 106 North Second Street. The program will be in charge of Mary Ellen Roth. Jamestown Methodist There will no services in the Methodist Church Sunday. Remodeling in the church auditorium has not been finished and services have been cancelled for tomorrow. Lutheran Convention to Be Held in Louisville THE WAft TODAY (Continued from Pago 1.) area of 148,768 square the size of Montana, And th6 bofdefi aren't protected by other but only by the sea, So the strength of this Samson Is localized.

We don't lo overrun a territory the size 61 mighty task ttsf any do our stint. Wft doh't have to reconquer all tho JajJaneae conquests as a preliminary. Our mary task Is to cut Sumson'a locks, whereupon his big body will lose Ita power. Therefore I believe that when, the Major Allied offensive against the Japanese gels under way, it will" strike primarily at tho heart of the than start at the circumference with the idea of reclaiming tho hodge-podge of Nipponese conquests piece-meal in qrder to reach the homeland. The main Allied objective is, or so I assume, to fight in Japan proper.

We shall approach this operation by first bombing hell out of that neatly arranged concentration of resources. We shall pulverize the Island's Industries and transportation system and what not, until finally we are ready to put an army ashore for the kill. Once Japan proper ia conquered, the rest of the ill-gotten empire will succumb. That doesn't mean there won't be much fighting outside Japan. There will be, and it's going on right now.

But our main task will be done when we have Just about wiped the Mikado's kingdom off the map. Back from Hawaii MARKETS Cadet Sergennt Gordon W. Brow- ei (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Browr.r of Clinton Street, is back In the United States after having served seven months In Hawaii. Tho Greenville young man volunteered for service in of 1941, spent seven months at. Camp Pendleton, and sinco January of this year has been in Hawaii as a corporal in the Coast Artillery. He transferred recently to the Army Air Corps and has returnel to California to enter training aa a navigator at.

the Santa Ana air base. Cadet Sergeant Brower graduated from Penn High in 1934 and later attended Thiel College. After seven months in the Air Corps ha will receive his wings and bo commissioned a second lieutenant. 67 TVosleyau Methodist Church 62 Clarksvllla Street. Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.

in. Jack Sheffer. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Hev.

John Woodward of Bloornlngton, pastor of the White Hall Wes- Knapp Bible Class will leyan Methodist Church, will preach. Wesleyan Young People's Society, 6:45 p. m. Topic: "The Christian's Armor." Leader, Miss Salome Dick. Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.

m. Message by the pastor. Prayer Band will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at tho home of Mrs.

James Martin on Msihard Avenue. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly prayer service, Thurs- It is claimed by officials of tlwa United Lutheran Church in America that more than a million constltut- ente of the various branches of the Lutheran Communion will take a sustained interest in the transactions of its 13thi biennial convention to he held In Louisville, in October. At the convention itself and the preliminary gatherings it expected that close to a thousand delegates and visitors will gather from Oct. llth to 21st. Announcements of the outlined programs of the meetings show that the; chief emphasis will bo laid upon Homo and ForelRn Work for the future.

In addition, tho convention is to determine whether the hitherto consultative relationship maintained with the Fftderol Council is to be replaced by an active meraborsMp In the interdenominational organization. Among the delegates there will YOU ABE INTITED TO THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF THE C. M. 185 CLINTON ST. Yet and Preach Christ" Pabtor, Paul Winder be the following clergymen and laymen from this section: Rev.

Peter Brath and Dr. R. H. Johnson of Holy Trinity Church. The first railway opened in Scotland in 181" was worked by-horses.

Of The Week U. S. SERVICE THIS COUPON Coupon 3 presented at the business office of The St. bearer to purchase Tie Behveen Home and Camp. They Meet all Service They Are One of the Pew Gifts a Service Man Can Use! See Our Selection) it Del The Corner Pharmacy Barney P.

Prop. 193 Main St, Greenville, fa. Air Conditioned for Voui Comfort CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Air Reduction Al Chern Dye Am Can Am For Pow Am Bad St Am Smelt Am Tel Tel Am Tob 43 Anaconda Atch 4414 Atl Refining Bait Ohio Bendix Aviat 34Vi Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Bprden Co Briggs'Mfg Budd Mfg: Ches Ohio 32 Vi Chrysler Corp Col urn El Com'wlth South 7-32 Cons Edison Consol Oil Cont Can Curtiss-Wright Del Lack West Du Pont De Eastman Kodak El Auto-Lite 28 Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen, Refract Greyhound Corp Illinoia Central 7 Int Nick Can Int Tel Tel Johns-Manville Kennecott Cop 29 i Kresge (S S) 19 Llbby. McN Montgom Ward 30 Nat Biscuit 15 Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distillers 25 Central RR 9 North Amer Co Northern Pacific Packard Motor 2Vi Param Pictures 16 Penn UK Pub Svc Pullmnn 4 i tho Bond Sales 884,972 in July Mercer County people bought $84,972 worth of War Bonds during July according to reports received at the Greenville district office from Western Pennsylvania headquarters this morning. It should be kept in mhul that this figure is for the bonds only, and bought by individuals.

The totals for the and the bonds are not available but there were good-sized blocks of these bought by banks and corporations. Reds Hold Stalingrad In Bloody Battle Pure OH Radio Corp of Am Heading Co 14 Repub Steel Reynolds Tob 22 Scars Roebuck Hocony-Vacuum Sperry Corp Stand Brands Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand OH Studebaker Corp 1'4 Swift. Co 21 Texas Co 35 United Corp 9-33 United Gaa Imp Rubber Steel Warner Bros Piet Wi'st. Union Tel 28 Wool worth (FW) 28 Yellow Tr 12 tiwwford Deeds Becorded Perry Stevens to Mra, Nellie Peterson, property in Geneva, William 11. Blair to William and Clarissa Brooks, property in Greenwood Township.

WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS BABY NEEDS Oil Baby Soap 2 for 25c Z. B. T. Talc 2lo43c Baby Scales $4.49 Dextri Maltose 63 Davol Nipples 3 for 27c S. M.

A 94c 4 oz. Boric Acid 17c ANCHOR Drug Store Main St. Oreeuvllle, (Continued from i) moved up, digging ditches and erecting street barricades. In the Central Caucasus, the situation once more reached a critical stage aa the Germans stepped up the fury of their drive through the Terek River Valley toward the Grozny oil fields and the Caspian Sea. GERMANS GAIN IN CAUCASUS.

'Soviet' headquarters said the Germans, supported by 100 tanks, launched a series of attacks east of Mozdok, and although 900 Nazis were reported killed, there was no claim that the thrust had been stop- pod. The German high command said Nazi troops broke through strongly fortified and mined positions in the Mozdok sector and drove Russians from several dominating heights. Other developments: I Air warplanes of the Baltic fleet raided un unidentified port in or near Gorman-occupied Denmark, the Russians announced, and left five big fires raging. i Dispatches from Stockholm said planes flew over the west coast of Sweden during the night shortly after heavy explosions had been heard in the direction of Denmark. QUJKT NIGHT IN BRITAIN No German night raiders appeared over Britain, and the RAF was pre- grounded by bad weather over The British disclosed that tiie RAF now was using slant four-ton "double block-buster" bombs to scourge German cities, and sume observers declared it was the war's deadliest weapon.

The British Air Ministry said the lurisi three times bigger than Germany's heaviest dropped in llv. raid on Karlsruhe, Sept. 2, when 270 acres of the city were destroyed, and on Battle of reports indicated that.a break might imminent In the two-week-old lull on the EJ Alamein front, 80 miles west of Alexandria. Italian headquciarters, reporting' a burst of British, activity, said the Axis Inflicted heavy losses on tank- led British troop columns making "exploratory thrusts" in the southern sector of the 85-mile front. EXPECT ACTION IN EGYPT The Germans, likewise hinting that something big might be said German and Italian filers carried out "continuous" bombing and machine-gunning attacks on British tank reserves and motorized columns yesterday.

But British G. U. Q. said land operations were confined to artillery duels. The black Watch (Royal Highlanders) was originated in 172'J.

TOUR LIBERTY coifing American Do your full part In winning tht war. HOME FQft, FUNERALS PHONE 1001 -340 MAIN STREET NAZI EXECUTION SQUADS-KEEP BUSY London Sept. tlon of IIS persons la. £arlfi and the shooting of 21 Gtortans with. in Reich brought to 182 the number oi Snuffed cut by Nazi firing- squads In occupied countries Germany during the past few days, The Paris executions, A reprisal for attacks on German troops, were disclosed by the Vichy news agency with tho publication of an official announcement by Gen.

Otto Von Stuelpnagel, the German commander of the city. The 18 in heavily bombed Karlsruhe and 6 In charged with treason, listening to foreign radio stations attempting to the resistance of the German people. ENGLISH AREA TO BE CLEAR ED No Explanation Given of Order Covering Yorkshire District. London, Sept. British War Office announced today that all inhabitants of a "con- aiaerable area" in the East Riding of Yorkshire, facing the North Sea, would be evacuated and the district taken over entirely for military purposes.

No further explanation was given. At the eame time, the Belgian news agency in. London: reported that German authorities, apparently fearing another. Dieppe-type raid, had ordered many families out of Ostend on the Belgian coast. Only three hours notice was given in' some cases, the news agency said.

This part of Yorkshire is on the approximate latitude of Helgo- land Bight, German naval stronghold off the northwest coast of tho Reich. This was the second such requisition in England in recent months. The other was for an area of Bast Anglla, facing the southern arm of. the North Sea, across from Netherlands and Belgium. SCRAP DRIVE PLANNED HERE Move to Get Under Way Next Wcdnciday for Week Intensive Effort.

A scrap salvage campaign that will eclipse any previous efforts In that direction, will be launched In Qreenvllle next Wednesday, to bo wound up within a week. This decision was madd at a meet Ing last night in which a salvage committee was organized with A. Bruce Dennistoa as chairman, Council President C. Homer, secretary, and W. Keck, treasurer.

The committee meets again next Tuesday-evening after further study of details, such as the method of scrap collection, the number of men and trucks to be required, and the use of the proceeds. The aim of tho committee Is to make the greatest drive ever seen here, so that scrap metal will be measured in ounces after the campaign has taken the tons away. Maj. W. Sale to be Club Speaker The Railway Club of Greenville will have Major W.

C. Sale, U. S. Army, as guest speaker for the Sept. 24 dinner meeting which Inaugurates the club's 20th season.

Major Sale is in charge of the construction the Shenango Personnel Replacement Depot, C. E. Riley, Railway Club said today that tickets for ihe dinner would be available until next Tuesday noon. Legion Rallies For Convention (Continued from paye 1) opened its national convention without all the hoorahs of the bygone days. A solemn atmosphere hung over the convention much to the surprise of some Legionnaires themselves.

They had read that no one was expected to show except the W.C.T.U. Reelects Mrs. Ella B. Black Uniontown, Sept. Mrs.

Ella B. Black of Beaverdale, today was re-elected president of the Pennsylvania Women's Christian Temperance Union for the fourteenth consecutive year. All executive officers were reelected. Three Killed in Bomber Crash Columbia, S. Sept.

5 The Columbia Army air announced that three men were killed today lu the crash of a medium on the field. Base officials reported, tho plane wus corning in from a routine flight, Names men were withheld until relatives could be notified. UeadlOCK rOSSlblllty tlonal came anyway. A lot of them didn't have a place to i already were filled with soldiers New York, Sept. two- taking technical training.

out-oC-three game series will be Some of the early arrivals looked played to determine the winner of for fun but gave up early, convinc- the National League pennant in cd Legion officials meant what they event the St. Louis Cardinals and said about shearing frills and play Brooklyn Dodgers are tied at the for war-time problems: end of the season a week from Louis P. Johnson, President tomorrow. Roosevelt's recent envoy to India i Tho first game will be played the and a former national commander night of Monday, Sept. 28, in St, of the Legion, summed It up when! Louis; the second at Ebbeta Field he walked into convention head-1 on Wednesday, Sept.

80 and the quarters with the query: third, If necessary, at Ebbeta Field "Where Is everybody on Thursday, Oct. 1. Such a aer- Not that Johnson expected a ies would eet back the start of the crowd. It was such a drastic change World Series until Saturday, Oct. 3.

from the old days. There were a few attempts at i Cubans Condemn Spy fun at the 1942 convention, which Havana, Sept, epe- even eliminated the al tribunal today sentenced Heinz one of the colorful features. August Lunnlng to death by fir- For instance, there was R. C. lng squad as.

a German spy. Arnott of Henryetta, who squeezed from his accordian popular tunes of another day. He hold forth in a hotel lobby for a while where present day soldiers joined in roar- ing, "Tipperary," "There's a Long, State College, Sept. Loiig Trail," and "When You Wore Adjutant. General Edwyrcl Martin, a Tulip." Republican nominee for governor, But there was a restraint about the celebrating.

This, they all emphasized from National Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh of Fargo. N. on down, Is wartime and the Legionnaire is too concerned with the country's welfare to tear the town apart. At a hotel where the 40 and 8, the fun-making society of the Legion, was about to open, James J.

Taylor of Oakland, who is Garde de la Porte (National Doorkeeper to the Unitiated) put it this General Martin Laments Situation in Atlantic says the American flag has "virtually chased off the Atlantic." Reiterating hla charge that "in- cffeclency" in Washington la "alow- iiyg" the war effort, Martin said Jn a campaign speech here: "There is no use hiding our heads in the sand. Of course we have scored victories at Midway and in the Coral Sea. But we have suffered humbiliating defeats, too. "And when say our flag has virtually been chased off the Atlantic would anyone who tries to contradict ma have the courage to ship way: a U. S.

tanker in coastal "We're not so old, and wts'd still waters?" raise hell If things were normal." Pittsburgh Produce Pittsburgh, Sept. S. and Pa. Dept. demand moderate.

Applea 2 cars, steady. No. bu. baskets Pennsylvania Delicious 1.6575, Wintor Bananas 85-00; West Virginia Grimes Golden 1.00-15, Delicious 1.50-65; New York Wealthye 1.00-25; Ohio fcjcjntosh Potatoes 12 cars, about steady. No.

100 Ib. sacks New Jersey Chap- pewas and 3.00; Pennsylvania Russet Rurals 1.85; 15 Ib. sauks Maine Chippewas 35. Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Sept. 19 (Pa.

Dept. hogs 150, active and 10 cents higher. 180-180 Ib. 14.40-65, 180-200 Ib. 14.65-75, SOO-220 Ib.

14.65-75, 380-860 Ib. 14.50-75. 250. 290 Ib. 14.10-50, 390-860 Ib.

13.7514.10, 100-150 Ib. 13.76-14.26, 13.75-13.25. Salable cattle, 76. steady. Salable calves, 25.

steady. Salable sheep, UQ supplies, steady. AT THE HOSPITAL Richard Arnold, Main Street, has been admitted. Patients discharged to their homes were Mrs. William Jacobs and infant daughter, of 26 North Main Street; Robert Shreffler, Greenville, R.

D. Paul Burns, Greenville, I R. D. Mrs. Anna Slingluff, 118 South Mercer Street; Mrs.

Harry Cooper, 54 Lebanon Avenue; Mrs. F. L. Wels, Klttannlng, and Gladys Cramer, St. Paul's Orphans' Homp.

Warren, Man Beported Suicide. Warren, Sept. County Coroner Ed Lowrey reported Conner County Auditor Rois R. Porter committed suicide by firing a rifle bullet through his head et the home of relative at nearby Chandlers Valley. Lowrey said that Porter, who Is survived by a widow and four children, had been in poor I health i Buenos Aires is largest city of Latin America, with a population of 2,300,000.

SewaM James Itntfedge JarnfeB Rutledge, dtfidl at 6 p. Thursday, in Wftrrett, City Hospital of complications. lived in Warren ship. He was born in orangevllle May 14, 1880, a son of Cteorge and Jefrnld Do Wolf and had llVed 1ft and near Warren fSr 34 years. was a member of Warren Christ Episcopal Church and wan employed i as 1 a car bracer by the Reptibiid Steel Company in Warren.

Surviving Mm are his wife, Doras, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith, a resident of Lovera Lane. He was a nephew of James Rutledgft and Mrs. Esther Dabney, both of Orangte- vllle. Mrs.

Blanche Kruse, of Burf- hill is a sister. One grandchild survives Mm. He has been removed to his home in. Lovers Lane where friends Biay call at any time. He will be returned to White funeral home Warron Sunday morning: where funeral services are to be conducted by Rev.

Robert Fay at 3 p. m. Sunday. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. William Cosby William F.

Cosby, aged 69" years, of Atlantic, died of a heart attack while at work at the Bessemer shops car department early yesterday afternoon, Friday, Sept. 18, 1942. A son of William and Jane Eckles Cosby, he was born July 8, 1873, at Cleveland, and for the past 22 years had made his home with his Mrs. Mayme Carr, at Atlantic. Mr.

Cosby was a member of the Bessemer Welfare Association and had been employed at the local for the past 18 years. He is survived by one sister, Mayme Carr, Atlantic; two nephews, Harvey Carr at Atlantic and William; Brown, Meadville, and one grand- nleoe, Jo Ann Brown, Meadvllle. Friends may call this evening at the Carr home, Atlantic, where services will be conducted by George Rutherford, nastor of Conneaut 'Lake Presbyterian Charge, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will follow at Rocky Glen Cemetery, Adamavjlle. President to Control Inflation (Continued from page 1) tween Jan.

1 and Sept, 15, 1942, justed by the secretary of agriculture for grade, location and seasonal differentials. The committee adopted an ment by Senator O'Mahoney however, which made Important exceptions. The ment provided that modifications shall be made in the ceilings of any raw or processed farm modlty, under regulations prescribe ed the President, when It peariFhecessary to increase 'producn tlon of the commodity for war poses, or when It is "satisfactorily shown" that the maximum price would result In "gross because of increased labor or other! costs. The amendment was accepted by, farm bloc forces after they lost their fight to revise the parity mula by including farm labor The House committee bill, approve od 18 to 3, likewise rejected thei farm bloc's proposals but agreed to' a provision requiring that no farm price ceiling established which would return less than parity as now com-i puted or less than this year's highest market prices. Tho measure also stipulated that) for the war's duration and for threa years after, farm prices should bo allowed to drop below the 90 per cent of parity.

Acute Food Shortage Foreseen (Continued from page 1) mlttee member. "It's time this mittee did something about 1 The committee's decision to question McNutt, Brig. Gen. Lewis Hershey and Secretary Wlckard followed disclosure by Rep, Clevenger (R- Ohio) that approximately 100 farms in one county in his district have no operatbrs. Clevenger told tha committee the condition was brought about by the draft and by tha migration of war workers to where they could obtain high wages, in industry, "The situation Is quite aerious and rapidly growing more so," said Hope of Kansas, ranking minority committee member.

"There really in a possibility that in another year or so we may turn up with an actual food shortage. ANSWER DICTATORS WITH DOLLARS War Need Invest regularly in U. S. War Savings Bonds and Stamps through your panys Pay-Roll Savings Plan. Save money every pay day so that you, too, can help your country WIN! -A- Sataon Invest A Dime Out of Emy Dollar in U.S.Worfcmdj.