The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1955 'THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Born, Monday, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith of RD 1, Canton, in Massillon city hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Black of RD 2 have a daughter, born today, in Massillon city hospital. Mrs. John Istnick and infant son, Daniel Mark, were recently taken to their residence, 155 22nd st SE, from Massillon city hospital. I Lydia Glenna Kaeser and' her mother, Mrs. Rudolph Kaeser, were removed recently fromj Massillon city hospital to their residence.

Mrs. William Washington and son, Jeffrey Kirk, have been i Egypt Says Israelis Slew 38 In Raid removed from Massillon city hospital to their -residence, 3rd st SE. headquarters two miles inside Egypt's Gaza Strip. The Egyptian director of stine affairs, Lt. Col.

Salah Gohar, The condition of Miss Marine- temed the attack the biggest dash Steele of Henry st, Navarre, on the i srae ii.Egyptian frontier 21 Injured In Attack On Army Hq By ROBERT HEWETT CAIRO. Egypt accused Israel today of killing 38 Egyptians and wounding 21 others in a 'sneak" night attack on an army underwent surgery Monday in the Massillon city hospital is reported satisfactory. Born, Sunday evening, in Union hospital, Dover, to Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of Richville, a son who has been named Roy Lyle.

Miss Irene' Beamer of 823 Main ave left Monday for New York to spend throe weeks coaching with Gibner King in Epring recitals. preparation for since the 1949 Palestine Armistice. FIVE HOURS after the Egyptian announcement, an Israeli army spokesman in Jerusalem announced that the Egyptians had attacked an Israeli army unit and a "battle ensued which started in Israel terri- jtory and continued into the Egyptian-held Gaza Strip." The spokesman said the "enemy forces were repulsed" and the Israelis "suffered a number of casualties." gohar said Israeli forces surrounded the army unit last night, blasted it with mortars and demoli- Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Flagmeier of jtion charges, and then ambushed a truckload of 36 troops rushed to the position. Pittsburgh Mrs. Flagmeier is the "The Israelis even threw Molo- former Barbara Beatty. tov cocktails of blazing gasoline I into the wrecked track," the Egypt- Mrs Leland Britton and 'infant "an spokesman reported.

"Twenty Pillsburg, have a son, born March 1, in Shady Side hospital, son, Dennis Allen, recently were removed from Massillon city hospital to-their residence, 126 Dwight ave SE. Mrs. Russell Pisle, jr, and infant daughter, Mary Rose, have been taken recently to their residence, 506 Carver ave NW, from Massillon city hospital. Born. Monday, a son, named Michael Ernest, to Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Rowe, of 427 6th st SW, in Massillon city hospital. Mrs. Rowe is the former Marilyn Sevan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bevan, sr. Born, Monday, in Aultman hospital, Canton, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Palmer of 163 Fromm st NW, Canton.

Mrs. Palmer is the former Martha Davis who taught hi the Massillon public school system. Cynthia Jean Billiard and her mother, Mrs: Lloyd Hilliard of 1245 Huron, rd SE, were taken recently to their residence from Mercy hospital, Canton. Mrs. Hilliard is the former Jean Rudy.

Mrs. Fred Masters and infant son, Marvin Dean, were taken Monday their residence, 212 South ave SE, from Massillon city hospital. Mrs. Masters is the former Edna Brady. Richard Wolfe left Sunday after spending a 20 day leave with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Carl L. Wolfe of 1824 Stoner ave NE. Richard is stationed aboard the USS Des- Moincs which is now in dry dock at the Norfolk Naval shipyards. Mrs.

James Robertson and infant son, Mark, who was born Feb. 25 in Aultman hospital in Canton, will be removed Wednesday to the residence o' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hose of 224 Ingold ave NE. Mrs.

Robertson is the former Miss Emily Hose. a Mr. and Mrs. James'Crofut of Moffitt Heights received a telegram Tuesday morning from their son, Pvt. Byron, stating that his wife, Luella, had arrived safely in Germany.

Mrs. Crofut flew to Munich lo join her husband who is in a typing school at Lenggries, Ger- manv, a Winter resort in the Ba- two were killed and 14 were wounded. None escaped being either killed or wounded." Gohar said 16 Egyptians were killed and seven were wounded 'in the opening attack. These casualties were believed to include one civilian dead and one wounded, he added. He charged also that the attackers destroyed a well supplying one- third of the water for the ancient town of Gaza, population about 40,000.

IT WAS EXPECTED Egypt would act quickly to bring the incident before the U.N. Security Council. In Tel Aviv last night, an Israeli army spokesman accused the Egyptians of operating a spy-saboteur net in southern Israel from the adjacent Gaza area. Citing Gohar declared: this "It is obvious the attack on the army camp near Gaza was a carefully planned.aggression, and the Israelis lai'd a propaganda' groundwork, in advance by making si.i'.i charges even while the attack was taking place." The rectangular Gaza Strip, 12 to 16 miles wide, extends about 60 miles northeast along the Mediterranean from Egypt's Sinai peninsula. It was awarded to the Arabs by the 1947 U.N.

partition of Palestine and has been occupied by Egypt since 1948. It has been the scene of hundreds of border incidents in the past year. varian Alps, Munich. 30 miles south of David L. Price, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Price of 840 9th st NE, a student at Harvard college, Cambridge, been placed in group one of the ranks' list at the college because of his excellent record during the first half of the year, according to information $cnt to his parents, from college. His rating gives him the privilege of being on the dean's list during the remainder of the academic year. From the time of the English Restoration until the 1940's, boys as young as 12 regularly went to sea as midshipmen aboard Royal Navy ships of war. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average about five degrees above normal, nor mal high 41 north, 48 south, normal low 24 north, 29 south.

Cooler Wed nesday and Thursday, warmer over the weekend. Rain north Wednesday and entire sta 'about Saturday. Total rainfall about one half inch. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by tht airport weather station) 6:30 P. M.

54! 3:30 A. 53 7:30 P. M. 4:30 A. M.

51 8:30 P. M. 50j 5:30 A. M. 50 9:30 P.

M. S3', 8:30 A. M. 51 10:30 F. M.

54 7:30 A. M. 51 11:30 P. M. 55' 8:30 A.

43 12:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 40 1:30 A.

M. A. 40 2:30 A. M. 39 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press High Low Akron, rain 50 Boston, cloudy 47 37 Buffalo, cloudy 44 40 Chicago, cloudy 42 34 Cleveland, rain 88 Jfl Columbus, cloudy 65 52 Detroit, cloudy 42 38 Los Angeles, clear 63 45 Miami, clear 76 69 New York, cloudy ,.,.60 Pittsburgh, r.iln 61 31 Washington, D.

cloudy ..76 53 Police Check 112 Mishaps Massillon police investigated 112 traffic accidents in February, the highest monthly figure in more than three years. Supt. John T. Pettit of the police records and identification bureau said the February mark was highest since December, 1951, with 118 mishaps. The top monthly score in 1954 was 103, recorded in December.

November, 1953, saw 108 accidents, and there were 104 in December. 1952. Lust month's record was all the more unusual because it was compiled in a 28-day monlh. February usually shows a low mishap mark. There were 69 accidents a year ago.

Two Speeders Are Fined By Judge Two speeders were fined in Municipal Judge Emmeii D. Graybill's court today. Earl A. Mahaffey. 49.

of 801 Halter ave NW, Canlon, drew a fine of $5 and costs. Frank A. Sturpe, 44, of RD 1, Dalton, was given a suspended fine of and costs. 'Turned Into Parrots' By Red Chinese Captors MRS. ADELE AUSTIN RICKETT, 35, and Dr.

Malcolm Bersohn, shown in Hong Kong after their release from three and one-half years captivity in Red China. A state department official said the two had been "turned into parrots." Said Mrs. Rickett, "My husband and I worked against the new China. My husband's crimes are too serious lo be forgiven." Said Dr. Bersohn.

"I am a criminal. Spying is against the law I am ashamed and remorseful The two, both of New York, were convicted of spying. Mrs. Rickett's husband, Walter, still is held. (International Radiopholo) Ohio Colleges May Receive .5 Million COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's state supported colleges and universities, under the budget -which Gov.

'Frank J. Lausche submitted last night, may get 7Vz million dollars in the next two years. In his budget message. Lausche estimated some $3,225,759 of that increase will come from increased, student fees. He proposed the stale treasury foot the bill for the other 84,400,000.

THE GOVERNOR'S budget does not propose the appropriation of a single dollar for new buildings at state universities. Two years ago, he asked $5,378,469 for stale university buildings. The operating Kudget increases for the various state schools appear this way to the Lausche budget submitted to the legislature: Bowling Green State university 54,674,069 for the last two years, exclusive of new buildings; 85,175,138 for the next two years, an increase of 3501,069. 4 Ke'nt: State university 86,208,251 for the last two years; $7,254,850 for the next two years, an increase of $1,046,599. Miami university 56,038,066 for the last two years; 56,870,350 for the next two years, an increase of $832,284.

Ohio university $5.866,700 for the last two years; $6,100,000 for the next two years, an increase of $233,300. Ohio State university 533,718,719 for the last two years; $37,032,936 for the next two years, an increase of $3,314,217. Central State college 52,200,989 two years ago; 82,330,372 for the next two years, an increase of Decision In Case Pending Both sides completed testimony late Monday in the trial of five persons charged with contempt of Ohio Un-American Activities Commission, but a decision was delayed pending new written argu ments. Stark County Common Pleas Judge Paul G. Weber ordered the defendants' attorney to submit a jrief by next Monday.

County Prosecutor John Rossetti must file a reply brief by March 12, the judge declared. On trial for refusing to answer questions at a hearing in Canton Oct. 21, 1953, are LaVernne Slagle 32U Commonwealth ave NE; Mrs. Eula Ann Cooper of 626 1st st NW; and Olga Perry, Rose Mlad- jan and Paul Bohus. all of Canton.

All five pleaded the Fifth and other amendments to the U. S. Constitution whc.ii they refused to answer the commission's queries. The county grand jury later returned the contempt indictments. House Acts Today On Compromise Pay Hike BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) Congress gave final approval today to a 50 per cent pay increase for its members, raising them to $22,500 a year.

House passage sent on to President Eisenhower the bill accepted by the senate yesterday. With the president's signature, the lawmakers will begin drawing the higher pay as of March 1. WASHINGTON (AP) Only house approval, expected today, was needed to send to President Eisenhower a compromise bill to give members of congress a 50 per cent pay raise. The senate passed the measure by voice vote Monday after conferees, meeting for the second time, had set the salary figure at $22,500. Congress members now get $15,000.

THE MEASURE ALSO carries pay raises of $7,500 to $10,000 for approximately 400 federal judges, a $5,000 boost for the vice president and house speaker, and increases for U. S. attorneys, their assistants 1 and several top justice department officials. These were not altered in yesterday's conference. The house passed a compromise pay bill last week, but this measure was rejected by the senate because of a tax-exempt $1,250 expense allowance.

The new version is shorn of two of the benefits carried in the first compromise last week. The conferees yesterday not only struck out the tax-free, allowance, but also eliminated a provision for five expense-paid round trips to a member's home state each year. This was estimated to be worth $2,500 a year to lawmakers living on the west coast. pay raise bill, members of congress get to keep a income lax deduction for extra living expenses ia Doesn't Think Ike Has A Chance In The South Bv JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said today he doesn't believe President Eisenhower will have "an outside chance to carrv a single southern state in 1956." Gore said he disagrees with Goy.

Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, who said Monday in Richmond, that if Adlai E. Stevenson is the Democratic candidate again he will run into party opposition as he did in 1952. Stevenson lost four Dixie states to Eisenhower: Texas. Florida, Virginia and Tennessee.

KENNON SUPPORTED Eisen hower in 1952. Gore, who backed Stevenson, noted this in an interview and asked: "Who is he to tell the Democrats whom they should nominate?" Kennon, suggesting alternates to said he wasn't predicting that any Democratic candidate could beat Eisenhower. The president has given no public word as to whether he will run in '56. Kennon and Republican Gov. Walter J.

Kohler of Wisconsin had OBITUARY Harold K. Hodgson Harold K. Hodgson, 34, died this morning in his residence, 804 9th st His death followed an illness of four and a half years. Mr. Hodgson, familiarly known as Spider, was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived jy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Hodgson, sr, at home; a daughter. Miss Vickie Lynn Hodgson of Akron: a sister, Mrs.

Helen A. Heyman of Massillon and a brother, Harvey W. Hodgson, jr, at home. The funeral will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m.

at th' Gordon- Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. The Rev. Samuel Smith, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church of which he was a member, will officiate. Interment will be made in Newman Creek Chapel cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Jacob D. Zuercher Jacob D. Zuercher, 75. of RD 2, Orrville, died in his residence late Monday afternoon following an illness of several months.

Mr. Zuercher, a native of Berne, had been engaged in farming in the Kidron area for many years. He was a member of the Kidron Mennonite church. Surviving are a son, Ivan J. Zuercher.

at home: five brothers, Nelson of Orrville, Elmer of Bluffton. Philemon of Havilock, Iowa, Edward of Palmdale. and Calvin of Fort Wayne, four sisters, Mrs. Fred Bachman of Visilia. Mrs.

Daniel Augsberger of Berne, and Mrs. Wilbert Beer and Mrs. Jeff Rauch, both of Decatur, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m.

at the Desvoignes funeral home at Mt. Eaton and at 10:30 a. m. in the Kidron Mennonite church. The Revs.

Reuben Hofstetter, Isaac Zuercher and Allen Bixler will officiate. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Name Omitted The name of Mrs.

Elizabeth Weirich, widow of the deceased, was omitted Monday from an account of the death if Curtis E. Weirich, 71, of West Lebanon, who died last Saturday. Service Schedule Mrs. Henrietta Buehler Christ- Wednesday, 2:30 p. at residence of brother, Floyd Buehler, Brewster.

Interment, Unioi. Lawn cemetery, Navarre. Mrs. Vivian Elray Williams Wednesday, 1:30 p. Spiker funeral home, Canton.

Interment, Forest Hill cemetery, Canton. MAY GET LICENSES Drivers of the Navarre area may obtain auto and trailer licenses at the Dean Airhart service station in Navarre from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Monday tarough Saturday. House appointment with Eisenhower late today. James C. Hagerty, White House press secre said he understood the two wanted to discuss the administration's highway aid program, The Louisiana, governor is chair man of the governors' conference. Gore said he believes the traditional Democratic hold on the south has been solidified by Eisenhower administration policies.

"The people of the south don't like the president's policy of giving tax relief to the rich," he said. "They don't like his farm policy and they don't like his power policies. "If Eisenhower is a candidate again in 1956, and I assume he will be, I don't think he has an outside chance to carry -a single southern state." KENNON, a Democrat, said he would like to see the Democrats nominate someone like Sen. Byrd (D-Va) or Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, among others.

Shivers supported Eisenhower in 1952 and Byrd declined to back Stevenson. Bricker Says Sen. Kef auver Is In Error WASHINGTON. '(AP). Sen.

John Bricker (R-Ohio) says Democratic presidents havs appointed three men to the Federal Communications Commission who ear Her served with firms regulated by the commission. Brickers assertion came in a letter to Chairman Magnuson CD- Wash) of the senate commerce committee considering the appointment of George C. McConnaughey, Columbus, Ohio, lawyer, as FCC chairman. McCONNAUGHEY told the committee, last week he once was an attorney for Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Sen.

Kefauver (D-Tenn) said he believed McConnaughey would be the first FCC chairman 'who had been an attorney for firms with cases handled by the commission. Bricker 'made public yesterday his letter to Magnuson, in which he described Kefauver's statements as "factually erroneous" Bricker wrote, in 1944 Presi dent Roosevelt appointed A. Porter to be chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. "In the period from 1937 to 1942, Mr. Porter served as Washington counsel for 'the Columbia Broadcasting System." As other examples Bricker included: Albert Wayne Coy was director of stations WINX and WINX-FM until his appointment to the commission by President Truman in 1947.

ROBERT BARTLEY was assistant to the president and vice president of the Yankee Network from 1939 to 1943 and was employed Two-Thirds Qf Seats Gone More than of the 4,500 seats available' for the 12th annual Massillon Lions- chib minstrel "Blackbirds of "55" were reserved by ticket holders Monday at the B. 'and B. Motor 47 Tremont' ave SW. A total of 3,435 seats were reserved, making it one of the biggest "first days" in the history of the minstrel show. Only 1,065 seats are still available for the show, which will be staged Monday through Friday, March 7 to 11.

at 8 p. m. in Washington high school auditorium. Friday is almost a complete sellout after only one day of seat reservations. Only 45 seats remain for Friday's sh.ow and they are all singles, it was said.

Seats still available the other shows are-as follows: Monday, 325 seats; Tuesday, 200 seats; Wednesday, 200 seats asd Thursday, 300 seats. Members of the Lady Lions club are on duty daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

at the B. And B. Motor Co. t'o reserve seats for ticket hol'ders. Patrolman To Enter Service Patrolman Jack Marshall, a member of the police department for more than three years, is resigning to enter the armed services, Safety-Service Director Homer V.

Schrader said today. Marshall submitted his resignation this morning, effective March 15. Schrader said he has asked the Massillon Civil Service Commission to compile an eligibility list of possible appointees to fill the vacancy. Marshall, a veteran of World War II, first joined the department April 16, 1951. He resigned in February, 1953, to enter private business, but returned to the force five months later.

Woman Injured In Traffic Accident A 71-year-old woman was injured slightly in a collision at the North Canton-Canal Fulton rd 'and Amherst rd NE cxt, Monday afternoon, the state highway patrol reported today. Patrolmen said the Susi? Berecic of RD 3, Massillon, sustained contusions and of the head and knees. She was not taken to the hospital, patrolmen said. The injured woman was riding in a vehicle driven by Steve M. Berecic, 71.

The other driver wu Identified as Jesse C. Williams, 49, of RD Marshallville. Patrolmen' said they cited Berecic for failure to yield the right of way. ARC Chapter Surpasses Monthly Blood Quota The Massillon chapter of the American Red Cross surpassed its quota in the blood program on the eve of the opening of the' 1955 drive for funds, i One hundred forty-two pints of blood 17 over the quota of 125 pints were Contributed by Massillon residents Monday from 12 noon to 6 p. m.

in the local blood center-in St. Joseph's Catholic -church hall The schedule been filled with 175 prospective donors. Thirty- three of them failed to show up for their appointments, but the 38 persons who walked into the blood center unscheduled more than made up the deficit. Nineteen cancellations received during the day and 19 were rejected. EIGHTEEN MEMBERS were added to the Red Cross Gallon Club and presented recognition pins after they contributed their eight pint of blood to.

the blood program Thpy were, Gordon Weymiller, 136 Lake NE; Donald Harris, 1028 ave NE; C. Gene Baker, RD 1, Massillon; Mrs. Helen Heckathorn, 893 llth' st NE; Raymond Price, 139 12th st NW; Mrs. W. L.

Lash, 1427 llth st NE; James P. George, 916 Oxford ave NE; Charles W. Anthony, 1167 Lennox ave NE: James A. Pahlau, 886 Wales rd NE; George Baus. 482 Carver ave D.

S. Dolphin, 1423 Janice st NE; Mrs. Walter Frazier, 2505 Rhode ave SE; Paul Yohn, 860 17th st NW; Ray Ohio ave NE; Robert L. Rinehart. 5C 6th st SE: Gilmore Ryan, 719 Bernard ave SW; Norman.

Epler, 335 12th st'SW and Miss Donna Mateeheck, 26th st-SE. VOLUNTEER WORKERS 0 tHe blood center Monday were: Doctors Dr. G. Underwood the National Association of P-road-jaiid Dr. J.

V. Stewart. caslers from 1943 to 1947 before! President Truman named- him to commission in 1952. Kefauver. commenting on the Bricker letter, said he was not aware that Porter had been a IBS lawyer.

"But even though Mr. Bricker is right ab'out Porter, that still wouldn't make it right," said the Tennessee senator. "It certainly would not be proper for the commission'to. be made up entirely of utility lawyer's." Seek Petitioners For Street Lights Approximately 60 men-- of the Senoa area are by, Senoa guild to distribute petitions to property owners of the area for approval of a proposed street lighting project in She community. A special open meeting of the guild will be held Wednesday at 8 p.

m. in the Genoa school to distribute the petitions to workers for a house to house canvass of the district. The petitions are to be returned to the guild by March 31 at which time they will be presented to Perry township trustees for consideration. HI LOR (IOTHES EXPRESS YOUR PERSONALITY! Kahn clothes, tailored to your needs, selected from o-r fabrics, best express your- personality. Stop in tomorrow, we will show you how.

We will have your suit ready for Easter delivery, if desired. ROBERT PIETZCKER 167 LINCOLN WAY, E. 2nd Floor Phone 2-9942 Nurses M-rs. H. Walter, chairman, Mrs Robert Mrs.

E. Rowland, Mrs. F. Aurille, Mrs. G.

Wilt, Mrs, Mrs. R. Egan. Mrs. 0.

Mier, ji, and Mrs. R. Croyle. Staff Aids Mrs. W.

S. Wenger, chairman, Paul Bower, Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mrs. Sherlock Evans, Mrs.

Karl. Atwater, Walter Hbllwage'r, Mrs. Frank Ceckler and Mrs. Evan G'ard. Nurse Aides Robert Me- Lain, chairman; Mrs; Daniel Srhroe- der; Brugh, Mrs.

H. Plau.neiser,. J. R. Paddeni Mrs; Grant D.

Esterling and Mrsi; Jacobs" Scheduling Mrs. -Perry- Angstadt, chairman, Mrs. Harlin Campbell, Mrs. Karl 'Harry Thompson and.Mrs. Williant Gries- hei'mer.

Canteen'' Mrs. Paul chairman; Mrs. E. J. Blumenauer.

Mrs. Wendell Flary, James Snee. Mrs. William Wein'er, Mrs. Hilda Halter, Mrs.

Le'o Snyder, Mrs. Minnie Snyder, Mrs. Joseph Werner and Mrs; Lyle Mason. The increased co'sfs of'the blood program, now that' most of the blooc' is collected for' civilian uses Ohio Water To AskPUCFor Rate Increase Ohio Water Service -Co. today announced i.

is filing its request for a rate increase with the Public' Utilities Commission of Ohio while it continues negotiations with the city. The application to the PUCO will be submitted to avoid delay in case talks with nit'y officials are broken off. If the negotiations here are successful, the application will be withdrawn. CITY COUNCIL'S public utilities chairman, Councilman at Large William P. Smailes, said he planned to' contact Ohio Water day to schedule a new negotiatin' meeting.

The water company has submitted eight different proposed rate formulas for the city to consider. The minimum rates, vary from $1.75 a monk to The present monthly minimum is $1.25. A. A. Ulrich, vice president of the firm, said the application to the PUCO is now being prepared.

He said it will probably be filed in about 10. days; Ohio Water. became eligible to take its request to the PUCO today. The company's franchise expired last Dec. 31; but a 60-day waiting period is hy the PUCO.

WILL SELL LICENSES Auto and trailer licenses, may be obtained'by drivers of the North Lawrence district at the residence of Mrs; Laura deputy 'registrar, in East ave, North Tags may be obtained 8 a. 5 todaj rather than for is the chief, reason-for the increase in the. Red-Cross campaign goal to $42,500 this year, $5,500 more than was contributed last year. Rheumatism Arthritis NEURITIS SCIATICA Relief torturing pains or no charge. An absolute proven remedy.

Only, one trip required. Disabled persons may send a friend, 45 South Mt. Vcrnon 500 ft. off Route 40, U-niontpwn, Pa. Office hours: Daily 10 to 6, Sunday 10 to 4.

Permanently RELIABILITY with a Capital There can be no guesswork in prescription compounding. Your doctor's prescription- specifies ingredients in just those quantities calculated to aid most effectively your speedy recovery of good health. And that is why each weight and measurement must be why we exert the utmost in care and skill in all our compounding operations, checking and re-checking evfery step of the procedure. Yes, every prescription compounded at BALTZLY'S is a letter-perfect translation of your doctor's orders. CUT RATE DRUG STORE ERIE ST.

Just Whyl HAIDNAGLE- Is there any good reason why a funeral director should make a mystery of his prices We think not and therefore we show complete prices in plain figures, so that it's EASY to make a suitable selection hi our private display rooms..