Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Firemen Called For Grass Fire Rayburn Township firemen answered a call at 8:20 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a grass fire near the edge of a wooded section on the Shaffer farm, Kittanning RD 5. In the absence of any residence or buildings in the area firemen speculated that the fire may have been caused by a smouldering cigarette tossed by a careless hunter. There was no appreciable dam- tge. Halloweens (Continued from Page One) collision of Olson's automobile and Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanniiift Admitted: Fred Romzello, 726 Sixth Ford City Blair Reefer, Dayton RD 3 ocinw Catherine Heckman, Kittanning United Glass and ceramics Work- Small Glass Talks Resumed Today At Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH (UPD-- The The Death Record A I IMkS, KM lANNINts, FA.

MONDAY, NOV. 3, a Pocono. RD Victor L. Bailey, Edmon Nelda Kaufman, Adrian RD 1 Wanda H. Klaput, 1034 Sixth Ford City Kathryn G.

Brown, Adrian Mary Ann Herbst, 1014 Seventh Ford City Ann Bielski, 1220 Fifth Ford City Virginia Brown, Distant Catherine Keller, 437 Broad I New Bethlehem Mrs. Lena B. Ramsey Mrs. Lena Blanche Ramsey, 70- year-old wife of Harry F. Ramsey of Rimersburg RD 3, died day evening in the Butler County Memorial Hospital following an extended illness.

Mrs. Ramsey was born June Frank J. Enterlinc Funeral Military funeral services were held in the Ely Funeral Home. Dayton, on Saturday, Nov. at 2j p.m., for Frank Jennings Enter- Stocks Move Cautiously Before Vote line, .58, of Dayton, who 29.

Rev. of died NEW YOBK stocks ivus, jxamsey was ooni oune ers Union and representatives of 12 1338 Madison Clarion Methodist" Church, officiated, the small glass producers re- sumed talks at 10 a.m. today in hopes of reaching a contract settlement. The negotiators met in a four- hour session Sunday but failed to reach a agreement. They "stopped the clock" on the pres-i ent contract one minute before it' was to expire Saturday, extending the pact indefinitely.

The union presented another Valley Memorial V.F.W. Post 6555 were Vernon Demish, George Slovensky, Joseph Kovalchick and Steve Gundy. Sarah Dingledine, Kittanning RD pr sal Saturday 3, H. Jay of Rimersburg RD 3. County, a daughter of Alviu P.

color bearers from Shannock- and Lyddie (Reese) Snow. She spent most of her lifetime in the Rimersburg area. She was a member of the Jerusalem United Church of Christ of Rimersburg. Survivors, other than her husband, include seven sons, Paul D. of Sewickley, Phillip M.

of Rim-jmaiider, Hilo Fisher; firing squad, ersburg RD 3, Carl F. of Me- Paul Stonebreaker, Robert Grann, Gerald W. of Ford City RD Hilo Fisher, John Jamison and ly active opening today. It was a typical pre-election changes held to fractions with gains and losses about in balance. ThTb a Memorial! Many held at the previous American Legion Post 995 close reflecting demand and sup- chaplin.

Miles Rumbaugh; com-jP xy se tl l1 chj 161 details were not the latest in Paul 3 roup included Standard Oil (N. Sinclair Oil, Eastman Kodak, Anaconda, Armour on 2,400 shares, U. S. Steel on 2,000 of Reloneo Beach, Zelma Lucovich, Worthington Bucks County, was killed Satur-1 ene 79 sixth 4ve day when struck by an Ford i Os cevv 0 ttations of Clarion; a sister, Mrs. 1 Stonebreaker Powell.

1 he was attempting to wave to a aui 5J ason 271 Oak Kit-imnrp Hnn two wppks aeo Myrta Redick of Rimersburg RD Burial took place in the Emory Attm 1 lilUi uuau IT vr Color bearers from the Dayton i shares. Loew's: Emersor.Radio, anJ a er. Mrs. Francis (Lyddie) Sum-1 Leonard Holt. Buglers were David anic oas Line and Standa 1 aid Ol1 California.

stop after-his own vehicle crashed tanning" I 1 into an abutment on a Bridge in Bensalem Twp. Goldie Bowser, Kittanning RD 5 Petula I. Marshall, 898 N. Grant McKeesport: Mrs. Marion Kittanning ovich, 36, of Port Vue, Allegheny Winifred C.

Reed, Kittanning RD County, died Saturday in Me- 3 Keesport Hospital after her hus-j Mary Alice Bennett, Kittanning band's automobile skidded into 3 utility their home. Philadelphia: John C. Lucas, 34, RD 5 Francis H. McGinnis, Kittanning Heading the negotiating teams were John Morris, representing management, and Lewis Me- Cracken for the union. The six glass producing plants involved are located in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

3, and 19 grandchildren and Chapel Cemetery, number of nieces and nephews. Friends are being received in the Miller funeral home at Rim- ersburg where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Marie Fox, pastor of the Jerusalem United Church of Christ i will officiate, assisted by Rev. was fatally injured when struck by an automobile in front of his home Saturday.

The driver of the vehicle was identified as John J. Hvastal, 23. of Philadelphia. Jail Census Shows 10 Men In Custody Bristol: Joseph Mrozicki. 76.

ofjRD 1 Eddington. Bucks County, diedj Carrie Calhoun, New Bethlehem Saturday in Lower Bucks County jKD 2 Hospital from injuries suffered Anna A. Collier, 115 Harrison earl'ier in the day when struck by Kittanning John W. Long, Kittanning RD 4 Ray E. Good, Sagamore Alary Klacka, 618 Sixth Fairmount City! IMged in Arm Notable Deaths From Everywhere TOKYO (UPD--Takizo- (Frank) Matsumoto, 57, an American-ed- Firestone featured the gainers with a rise of points to 109 on a small trade.

General Tire firmed on 3,500 shares. U. S. Rubber lost point. Small gains were set by Baldwin and Electric Musical on 5,000 shares each, American Bosh on 3,500 shares, General Motors on 6,500 shares, and Ruel E.

Keirn, pastor of "cated former member of the checker Motors on 2,500 shares the First Methodist Church, of New I House of Representatives and a Bethlehem. Burial will be in Rimersburg truck in Bensalem Twp. Mifflinburg: Michaael i Stimmel, 8. died in an ambulance late Saturday after falling under the wheels of a truck on his father's farm near here. The boy, Ford City who lived in Millmont, Union County, died en route to Lewis- Elizabeth A.

Zanetti, Freeport RD 1 Bonnie 0. Bowser, 269 S. Jefferson Kittanning of this according to a monthly census by Sheriff Thorn- as Hutchison. During October, according to the sheriff's figures, there were 21 commitments and 20 releases. A total of 267 days were served by prisoners during the month.

The ten in jail on Nov. 1 is an Mrs. Luther Bowser Mrs. Delilah (Bouch) Bowser, close friend and aide of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, died Sunday liver. of a hardening of the WASHINGTON (UPD Ned -oTd wl of Luther Bowser" 42, a correspondent for the United Press in World War and later London bureau chief for the New York Herald Tribune, died Sunday.

Ine ceu ul Jttu uu ta A Aiio- 1RRQ a tacrease of one as compared to I A a a Owens, 619 Fourth Oct. nine persons were in of "Worthington RD 1 died at her home this, morning (Nov. 3, 1953) at 6:30 o'clock following an extended illness-. Mrs. Bowser was born'in N.

Buffalo Armstrong County on! WASHINGTON (UPD Jozef nf burg Evangelical Hospital. Ford City Discharged: Betty L. Kittamiing RD 1 arid killed 5 by an Ann a ve port an 5 by gir1 Saturday night when he tried toj vl8 Fourth Ave For(1 the jail. Lioski, 64, Polish ambassador to Berlin when Hitler ordered the in- died Saturday Both Parties (Continued from Page One) She was a member of the ffs ter Hill Church of the Brethren' 01 a ftean attacK and of the Buffalo Valley Union Sunday School. Survivors other than her hus- SrSTRouK neal.

GreeSrg a a a aid baby boy, thur T. McGonigle, 52-year-old Cross KOUte near ureeusouie. mannfflr.nirpr His Republican opponent is Ar-lband include two daughters, Mrs. a (Velma) Robinson of 'Washington: -Edward Eugene Adrian RD 1 Simpson 10-months, son of a New Haven, couple, was killed Mary Louise Hawkins and baby girl, Kittanning RD 5 Saturday night in a head-on col-j Barbara J. Bernot, 611 Fifth lision on a three-lane stretch on Ford City Reading pretzel manufacturer Worthington RD 1 and Mrs.

Clar- and former GOP state finance jence (Mary)- Foringer of Craigs- chairman, who is making his first ville; a sister, Mrs. Annie Smith Route 40 near Claysville, Pa. Oil City: Dallas W. Milner, 47, of Oil City, was killed Saturday when he was thrown from his Dixie L. Stepp, McGrann James Brink, Kittanning RD 2 Gilbert E.

Moody, 1183 Johnston Kittanning bid for public office. The governorship contests are rounded out by Herman A. Johan- auto and crushed beneath it on Harry McGinnis, 235 Market Route 157 near Oil City. i Kittanning Pittsburgh: Martin Curran, 60,1 Lillian Cornman, 749 Main was killed Saturday when struck Ford City Esther L. Gettinger, Adrian RD 1 Katherine Kania and baby girl, 622 Fifth Ford City Florence Giff, Worthington Estella M.

Black, 228 Garfield Kittanning Dorothy E. Craven, Ford City RD 3 Mary tteichert, Portersville Beatrice A. Depner, Kittanning RD 1 Debbie Cravenor, Kittanning RD 1 Harriet Kovach. Rural Valley Carol E. Gallaher and baby boy, Kittanning RD 2 LeAna House, 1140 Orr Kittanning Ruth Beck, Gruskin Kittanning Annie Boyer, Kittanning RD 1 Dennis M.

Shiflett, 617 Fourth Ford City Rosella G. Townsend and baby girl. Apollo RD 3 Abe N. Cohen, Rural Valley Louise Hoover and baby boy, by a trolley on Pittsburgh's north side. Reading: Clarence Gutekumst, $2, Reading, a taxi driver, was killed instantly Sunday when thrown from his taxi after it crashed into a pole near here.

Reading: Vernon W. Sonon 26 Hamburg BD1, was killed on the Reading-Pottsvflle Pe near here Saturday when his automobile crashed into the rear of a tractor trailer pulling onto the highway. Valley Forge: An unidentified pedestrian was killed Saturday while crossing the Pennsylvania Turnpike two miles east of the Valley Forge Interchange. Philadelphia: Mintz, Philadelphia, was killed Sunday night while walking a rain swept street near his home. Coatesville: George 78, Coatesville, killed and his wife and daughter were injured in a two-auto collision in Horsham night.

Bucks Sunday Sunny And Warm Weather Forecast For Election Day of Worthington; two brothers, William Bouch of West Kittanning and Walter Bouch of Ford City RD WASHINGTON (UPD The sen, on the Socialist Labor ticket, and three grandchildren and 1 weather Bureau says most of the and Herbert G. Lewin, of the Workers Party. Leader's bid to join party col- Walker funeral home in Worthing- league Joseph S. Clark in the U.S. Senate is opposed by Congressman Hugh D.

Scott, a former Republican National chairman who has represented his Philadelphia district for 16 years. Both are U.S. Navy veterans. Other candidates are George S. Taylor, Socialist Labor, and Ethel Peterson, Workers Party.

The other statewide offices and candidates are: great grandchild. Friends will be received at the Luuiuaito Lieutenant Governor: Democrat) -Former Judge John M. Bails of Philadelphia; Republican-John M. Walker, Oakmont, Allegheny County commissioner; Socialist- Labor--Louis Dirle, McKeesport; Workers Party--Eloise Fickland, Philadelphia. Secretary of internal affairs: New Cumberland: i i a Templeton RD 1 Edith R.

Stitt and baby boy. Ford Fisher, 21, Camp Hill, and Diana Gates, 16, Mechanicsburg, were killed when Fisher's auto crashed into a tree here Friday night. i Fisher was killed instantly a I Arn the Gates girl died several hours LUtQl I later. Philadelphia: James B. Baker, 61, Honey Brook, was killed Fri-j day when a truck crashed into his parked car while he waited for his wife to finish shopping.

Democrat Genevieve Blatt, of Pittsburgh, incumbent; Republican--Andrew J. Gleason, Johnstown; Socialist Labor Wilda Weatherford, ElizabethvUle RD Workers Party--Louis Shoemaker, Perkasie. State Supreme Court: Democrat-Judge Curtis Bok of Philadelphia Common Pleas Court; Republican--Superior Court Judge Robert E. -Woodside, Millersburg. Meeting Delegate Saloum Sees (Continued from Page One) also spoke.

Lunz said that his talk included the following: "There isn't any question as to what the policy is in the Pittsburgh Glass Company today. This INDIANA--Four delegates from policy isn't being used in the plate SliA i i Indiana State, Teachers window plants, the same tac- Micneie attended the Association are being used in their paint Hospital" of a I national Relations Clubs' Middle i plant at Springdale. Vppp'vpfl 'Fridavi Atlantic Region conference in New! "This plant was forced to go on by a car near York City, Friday through Sunday, strike Oct. 23 because, and I'm sure lUsIll WlltU OUUL.H. UJ a.

ehirtcTitc vonvocDVit-hlir Tnrli. t.hp ftom- ton after 7 o'clock this evening. Viewing will be held from noon Wednesday to 1 p.m. at the Center Hill Church of the Brethren, where services will be held at 1 p.m. Rev.

William B. Gauntz, pastor of the Center Hill church, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Elsie Myers Mrs.

Elsie (Swauger) Myers of Kittanning RD 3 died as the re- nation will enjoy sunny, mild Indian summer weather on election day Tuesday, perhaps drawing more voters to the poll's than had been expected. It forecast that temperatures in the heavily-populated mid-Atlantic states, where there are important races in New Yqrk and Pennsylvania, will hit the 60's and possibly 70's. In the southwest, where the Senate contest in Arizona will be closely, watched, the bureau said it will be warmer than normal. suit of.a heart attack at morning, Nov. 3, 1958, in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital where she had been, a patient for one day.

Aged 73, she was born January 1, 1885, at Kent, Indiana County, a daughter of James and Mary Downey Swauger. She was a member of the Kittanning First Baptist Church and of the Fidelity Bible Class of the church. Her husband, Frank Lew Myers, preceded her in death in 1952, as did a son, Russall, in July 1958. She is survived by two half-sisters. Mrs.

Edward Bush and Mrs. Republicans (Continued from Page One) Others to rise small amounts included Ford, Douglas Aircraft, Lukens Steel, KCA, Illinois Central, Celanese, Allegheny, Ludlum Steel, National Steel, Lorillard, Reynolds Tobacco Allied Chemical. American Telephone, and International Nickel. Bethlehem Steel, a late opener, lost slightly on 4,200 shares. Livestock PITTSBURGH (UPD--Livestock Cattle: 325; steady; steers good 24-26; common to medium 21-24; heifers good to choice 22-25; medium to good 20-22; common to medium 18 20; cows good to choice 18-20; medium to good 1618: canners and cutters 14-16; bulls 'good to choice 22-24; common to medium 18-20.

Hogs: 150; steady; 160-180 Ibs 18.25-19.75; 180-200 Ibs 19.75-20; 200-220 Ibs 19.75-20; meat type 20.25; 220-250 Ibs 19.50-20; 250-300 Ibs 18.75-19.50; 300-350 Ibs 18.2518.75; 100-150 Ibs 15.25- 17.75; roughs 15.50-18.25. Sheep; 200; steady; choice lambs 22.50 23.50; medium to good 18-19. Common lambs 9.5011.50; ewes 4-7; wethers 5-9: Calves: 125; steady; good to choice 34-35; medium 28-30; culls and common 15-18. No market Tuesday, election day. Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPD Eggs: Unsettled.

Supplies adequate for light to fair demand. A large white 55 mostly indicated." He said these reports promised "some very startling upsets" and showed that the GOP "could conceivably recapture control of the House." He admitted regaining control of the Senate "would be very difficult." Names No States The Senate lineup is now 49 Democrats and 47- Republicans. The House is divided 232 Democrats, 195 Republicans and eight vacancies. Alcorn named no states as the locale for upsets. Smathers said his party had its best chances to in Bi' At hn nf displace Republican senators Sweet both of San Ran uwuie DWCC-, Connecticut, New York, West Vir- cisco, and two stepsisters.

1 i Tndi Mrs. Mary Croyle of Adrian RU and Mrs. Effie Clawson of Indiana. Friends will be received at the Bauer funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Services will be held at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, conducted by her pas- tor, the Rev. Ralph Newell. Interment will be in Kittanning cemetery. James H. Hazle-; ana included: her home.

Quakertown: wood. 21, Adams Center, a sailor, was killed Sunday when he was thrown from his; auto as it skidded on the Perm-j sylvania Turnpike near here. i Chambersburg: Levi The students representing Indi- this isn't a coincidence, the corn- ipany insisted on changing primar- Bill Olinger, a freshman in i ily the same sections of the paint the social studies department' contract that are now in dispute at and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford he plate and window glass plants.

Olinger of 22 S. Jefferson "When I asked the company why Kittanning. they insisted on changing, these The conference debated United sections, they had the to state. 74, Chambersburg, died in Cham- lstats foreign policy in relation a I quote, The onU leason for bersburg Hospital Sunday night of; Latin America Each sludent as change is the language sounds injiu-ies suffered a few hours a th a for lier when he was struck by ch "Furthermore, after haa the company three to he was struck by a ej(ln automobile driven by a i a diti Shirley, of Franklin. Published every afternoon except Sunday Simpsons' Publishing 115-121 North Grant Ave, Kittanning, Penna.

Second-class postage paid at Klttannmg, Pennsylvania. (Paid Political HAD ENOUGH? TRY A DEMOCRAT SEND BOB GLASS to CONGRESS or to present-day foreign 1 policy toward the United States''- southern neighbors were present- i a cha ed them wlth unfal ed and voted upon. PPG Strike (Continued from Page One) Us our second, third and fourth, this is it. Take it or leave i "I ask you, is tlu's fair collective i bargaining? Jerry B. Swigart Jerry B.

Swigart, a resident of Worthington area during most of his lifetime, died yesterday (Nov. 2, 1958) at 8:45 p.m. in a daughter's home. Mrs. Ross (Eileen) Fahlor of Cowansville.

The 83-yeaT-old man's death followed a-lingering illness. Mi-. Swigart was bom March 14, 1875 at Center Hill, a son of Abra- ham and Ella (Claypoole) Swigart. i Survivors include three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ross (Eileen) Fahlor of Cowansville, Mrs.

Ralph (Goldie) Boltz of Kittanning RD 3 and Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Simmers of Worthington D3; a sister, Mrs. Ees- Bowser of Kittanning MR 10; two brothers, Milton of Craigsvilie and Alfred of Butler; five grandchildren and two great grandchil- (two seats), Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Wyoming, Wisconsin, California, Arizona and Nevada. Although Democrat Frank Hogan might win the senatorial race in New York over Rep. Kenneth B.

Keating, that state still provided the GOP with at least one bright spot in an otherwise gloomy picture. Bookmakers reported Sunday night the odds had risen to 2-1 on Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller to unseat Democratic Gov. Averell Harriman. 48; mostly 46-67; Brown and mixed 40-4S; A small white 3237; brown and mixed 3 2 3 7 large white 50-58; brown and mixed 50-58.

Business Teachers Will Visit Alcoa The business office of the Aluminum Company of America at New Kensington will act as host to Business Education teachers of Armstrong County Area high schools Thursday. The teachers will have an opportunity to view the most modern business machines in operation during the tour of the plant. The field trip is one of the activities planned for the In-service Education of the Business Education teachers of the area. It has been approved by the County Con-1 vention of School Directors of Armstrong County, and is directed by the Armstrong County School Administrators. Births The following births were announced by Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today: A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bielski, 1220 Fifth Ford City, at 10:57 a.m., Nov. 2, 1958. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Brown, Distant, at 12:54 p.m., Nov. 2, 1958. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Herbst, 1014 Seventh Ford City, at 11:49 Nov.

2, 1958. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowser, 269 S. Jefferson Kittanning, at 1:34 a.m., Nov.

3, 1958. A 7 pound, 1 ounce son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Leone, of 315 W. Madison New Castle, at 6:37 a.m., Friday, Oct.

31, 1958. in the New Castle Hospital. Mrs. Leone is the former Fern DeLuca, of New Castle. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Leone, of Butler Kittanning MR 10, are the paternal grandparents. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert D.

Moser of Fenelton at 11:10 p.m. Oct. 31, 1958 in Butler County Memorial Hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Rainey of Apollo Star Route at 11:44 p.m. Oct. 31, 1958 in Allegheny Valley Hospital. Pechan Hails Clinic Close As Triumph State Senator A. R.

Pechan tq- day hailed last-week's court-enforced Closing of the Hoxsey Cancer Clinic as triumph over an old adversary. As Senate Majority whip, the Ford City dentist had been pitted frequently at Harrisburg against then-Sen. John J. Haluska, one of the cancer clinic directors. "I am very happy," Pechan said today, "that the public will not be bilked any more by this establishment.

"It cost the federal government a lot of money to get this fellow to give up. My contention always has been that this stuff (the clinic's treatment pills) was worthless, because the medical association said it was. "I said it on the floor of the Senate," Pechan said, "as chairman of the committee on health and'welfare. And I debated against Haluska many, many times, because I objected to Mm using the Senate floor as a medium for promoting this clinic." Early Court Rule About Kinzua Seen WASHINGTON (UPD--The U.S. Court of Appeals was expected to rule soon on an appeal by the Seneca Indian nation to halt the Army from building a dam on the Allegheny River at Kinzua, Pa.

The Senecas said the a would flood part of their reservation 12 miles upstream in New York state. The Kindua dam, in Warren County, is part of a flood control project to protect Pittsburgh. Edward E. O'Neill, attorney for the Indians, asked a three-judge federal court panel Friday to ha.lt cpnstruction of the dam. He told the judges that George Washington himself had signed a 1794 treaty promising never, to take away the Seneca's land.

But O'Neill admitted rather sadly that the United States could legally be an Indian-giver. He said Congress could abrogate the old treaty at any Government, attorney Robert P. Marquis told the court that 'Congress knew about the Senecas when it approved the dam and therefore abrogated the treaty "by intent." He. said Senecas will the advantage of being on a "nice reservoir with fishing and recreation and they'll be paid." He said the government is not asking to take the land without compensation. Marriage License Applications Armstrong County Vincenzo DeGiammarino of East Brady RD 1, Betty Mae Hoover of Rimersburg.

YMCA Gym Classes For Elementary Boys Scheduled YMCA gym classes for elementary age boys, 9-years and will begin Nov. 13 at the Junior Higli School gymnasium. Richard. George, junior, high physical education instructor' will be in charge of the classes for the third year. The sessions will be held on Thursdays except for days, running from 7-9 p.m.

'r Physical condition will be.stress- ed through a vartety of games and exercises. Classes for high school boys will be announced soon according to the YMCA office. Ford City classes will be held Saturday mornings as soon as facilities can be obtained. A junior high. basketball league is also being planned by the to be held in Ford City on Thursday evenings.

SUFFERS BROKEN AKM Anna Collier, 71, o'f 115 Harrison Kittanning, was 'admitted to Armstrong County Memorial Hospital Sunday after she suffered a fracture of the left arm in a fall. She is listed in "satisfactory" condition today, a hospital spokesman said. COURT DISMISSES CASE Upon agreement of parties concerned and on a motion of District Attorney Harry A. Heilman Judge J. Frank Graff dismissed Saturday a desertion and non-support charge against Charles Watterson of Leechburg, at sentence court.

IS HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Clara Shoemaker, a former Kittanning RD 2 resident, now residing in Youngstown, Ohio, is a patient in the South Side Hospital, Youngstown, for observation. She is in Room 373 West. The province of Alberta is the great oil producer of Canada. The region provides 90 per cent of all oil produced in Canada.

A plat is a small piece of land. (Advertisement) Rheumatism Arthritis Neuritis Sciatica Relief from those torturing pains or no charge. Only one trip required. Disabled persons may send a friend. 45 South Mt.

Vernon 500 ft. off Rt. 40, Pa. Office hours: Daily 10--. Sunday Permanently located.

Complete recovery with one purchase. A proven herb remedy for the past 15 years. dren. Friends be received at the tj-- 1 1C11UC I-'V- disagreement on the firm's wage; -j know, as sure as I stand here Walker funeral home in worthing- offer--a two-year agreement, m-; be ore you today, that when the ton after 7 0 i oc this evening, eluding an 3-cent an hour wage con ra ct expires at Greensburg gervices wm te he id at 3:15 p.m. rf on Dec.

l. and the company uses Wednesday in the funeral home. the same tactics there as they have Rev illiam B. Gauntz, pastor increase during the first year and an additional 8 cents in the second. Under the proposal, the minimum rate in the first year would used at these other-plants, we will be forced to strike there too.

"I would like to ask the top of- of the Center Hill Church of the Brethren, will officiate. Burial will be in Worthington Ph. BO 2-1341 I ncraw prwo VAN TAB HffllN HUNTER 'GOING STEADY" The union has scheduled a mass meeting of employes of two plants at Creighton, for next Tuesday at Tarentum when negotiators will report on the Louisville talks. The firm also has plants at Ford City, and in seven other states. COMMITTED TO JAIL John Andrew Blaniar of Ford City RD 1 was committed to Armstrong county jail by Squire Edward McKelvey of Manor on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct, the sheriff's docket shows.

of the PPG Company I officials bitter toward the L-O-F officials because, they wouldn't be party to breaking the unions and 'signed a separate agreement? I "Are some of the PPG Com- Ipany officials jockeying for posi- Ition to better themselves political- i ly with the company? "Or are they following the policy as laid down by Leland Hazard for the past year, that the com- Ipanies must ban tagether and say i'no' to the unions even though it 'meant a prolonged strike?" IF YOU WOULD DIE TONIGHT how long could your family live on the proceeds of your present Life Insurance A. Patterson KITTJINMNO HIGHLANDS DIAL LI NY Election (Continued from Page One) governor Tuesday he will be given a strong voice in selecting the nominee, if he is not the candidate himself. He still has Truman's support. During the current campaign, Harriman has repeatedly refused to disavow White House ambitions. Rockefeller promised to complete the four-year term if elected governor.

But no matter how well intended the 50-year-old millionaire's plans may be, history shows there is always a chance he could reverse his stand. Mrs. Bertha L. Herron Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha L.

Herron, widow of John Herron, formerly of 1020 Wilson were held Saturday afternoon in the Merwin funeral home. Rev. William H. Schaffer, pastor of First Brethren Church of West Kittanm'ng, conducted the service. The hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Face to Face," were read by Mr.

Schaffer during the service. Bearers were Harry McMastcr, Willis McFarland, Robert Cornman, Lloyd Cornman, Ralph ins and Richard Foster. Burial was made in the family plot in Kittanuing cemetery. Mrs. Grace Henry Funeral Funeral services were held Sunday in the Rhodes funeral home here for Mrs.

Grace Henry, 65, who died Thursday at the home of her son, Lloyd, Kittanning RD 4. Rev. Lew F. Johnston, pastor of First Methodist Church, Kittanning, officiated. Caskctbearers were Jay Yount, Carl Baker, Charles Gillis, Lester Moore, Chester Moore and Kenneth Orton.

Burial look place in the Lawn Haven Burial Estates. 'J i AW jwffry drome- IMtatr Friit Ploy i It now on POE MMR, WILLIAMS RICHARO BROOKS LAWRENCE WEMGARTEN A THURSDAY STATE GMT COOPER LAST DAY MAN 01 THE Tuesday Wednesday THAT HONEY "DEBBIE REYNOLDS" IS BACK from M-O-M jlorrlnfl The Tender llrl In in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE I A FEAST FOR EVERYBODY TENDER TRAP 7 and 10 p.m. KING CREOLE at 8:30 only STARTS THURSDAY. "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF".