New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 7

NEW CASTLE, NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, SEVEN Plans A re Complete For Annual Picnic At New Wilmington special To The News) NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, July Movies, a musical concert, don- k'-v bail game, swimming, field sports, tree ice cream, and plenty of conversation with old friends is part of the progr hose ho attend coming day at nesdav, Julv 27 The plans foi completed whl that the Feder of Castle, er noon concert pi th im store for second annual nie and Home- local park Wed- the affair have been the announcerneii! al Concert orchestra, will present an aft- fom 2:00 to 3:30. It has also been reported that an attempt is made to secure the New American Legion band for an evening concert but as yet the re-uits have not been an- ounred The fentme attraction of the eve- I nine is a free outdoor movie of re- nt release, interesting to voung and old alike, scheduled for 8:30, Free ice cream, lemonade, and coffee will be furnished for those Industry Serves Record Number Of Meals To Employes Over Thousand Persons Eat Lunch Daily In Ultra- Modern Dining Room (Interim tlomil News Service) PITTSBURGH, July 26. One might think, at first glance, that a record such as having served more than 10,000,000 meals over a period of 45 years would belong strictly to a restaurant of no mean proportions. But. the facts stated otherwise, and it's none other than the Wcst- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company which holds this unique position The meals, according to tVie com- who are planning family and group picnics, according to an announce- ment made by the picnic officials.

With the arrangements for the donkey base bail game being completed Tom Jones chairman of the sports committee, announces that the sports program for the day has been arranged for. Chairman Jones announces that field events, for children of all ages will be held from 1 to 2 o'clock and the aquatic I events will br held at 3:30, follow-! ing the concert. A horse shoe pitch- ing contest is scheduled for 4:30 and at 6:30 the married men will with the single men in a game of donkey base ball. This game is play- ed with the use of donkeys with all players except the pitcher and catcher riding the tricky beasts. In addition to the regular events Boy and Girl scouts will have one field event and one swimming event.

List of the events will be posted on a bulletin board in the park and prizes will be offered to the winners of each event. pany, have been served over the period since 1893, during the noon hour only. It's been a long time since the first lunch room, consisting of 35 oil-clothed tables at the end of a manufactuing aisle, where two wait- resses served hot coif re and cream. and today the employes! enjoy the use of a new $100,000 air- conditioned. sound-proof cafeteria, Thirty chefs and waitresses now serve the 1.200 men and women who eat their lunch in fhe stream-lined, modernistic room, with its 100-foot stainless steel counter.

Girls Camping Along Lake Erie CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON! Entire Stock High Grade Wall Paper Reduced 50 From Regular MAJESTIC WALL PAPER CO. North Mill Si. PboM lUt New Wilmington Group Conneaut, Of Town Fresh Ground Hamburg, 2 29 Ham Hocks, Sparc Ribs, Beef Boil, ACc 2 Deluxe Prune flQC Plums, 2 cans. 23 STREAMLINE FAIRLAWN jJV STORES for better SERVICE lower PRICES for finer QUALITY COHEN'S MARKET East Long Ave. Free Delivery tS91 PLATE BOIL lb.

Life Insurance is not needed so much because someone MAY die, but because someone MUST live. M. J. DONNELLY Special Agent THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES 30 N. Mercer St.

New Castle, Pa. A. F. Of L. Head Gives Warning Green Comments On Defeat Of C.

I. O. Supported Candidates In Texas (International News Service) WASHINGTON, July William Green of the American Federation of Labor today said that the defeat of Rep. Maverick of Texas, for renomination serve as a warning to members of congress that the people of this country do not want representatives who espouse the I Maverick was openly opposed by Green who endorsed the Texan's successful opponent, Paul Kilday of San Antonio. Maverick, charged by Green with being had the support of the C.I.O.

Green hailed the renomination of Rep. Sumners of Texas, especially He termed Sumners a.s a friend of the A. F. of who had been by the IO. Green added, appears that all five of the Texas congressmen blacklisted by the C.

1.0 were renominated. The defeat of Rep. Maverick should serve as a warning to members of congress that the people of this country do not want representatives who espouse the C.I.O, He was endorsed by the CIO. and opposed by the A F. of L.

The result should be classed a.s a labor victory as well as political victory. The Texas results add another notable victory to the impressive list of primary successes already scored by the A. F. of L. this Miller Will'Leave At Titusville The Human Side Of The News (By EDWIN C.

HILL) Copyright 1938 King Syndicate, Inc. It has been just 160 years since one of the greatest heroes of American boyhood laid the foundations of the state of beautiful women, fast horses and superior whiskey. The name of this stout-hearted old pio- neer and Indian fighter was Daniel Boone. And it is just 140 years, almost to a day, that old Daniel lost his Kentucky property to land- grabbers and went on westward in- to the wilderness of Missouri. He had led the first pioneers, in their buckskins and moccasins and carrying their long rifles, which could hit a squirrel in the eye at 200 yards, over the Cumberland mountains, into the Dark and Bloody Ground, to open an empire.

The loneliest of lonely men, who could not breathe freely when he had an ordinary neighbor nearer than ten miles or a Yankees within a hundred miles, must be thinking likely over on the other side of the styx of his youthful days when he marched with troops to their bitter defeat in the Pennsvl- vania forests; of his first breathtaking sight of the plains of Kentucky; of the days when the buffalo, the Shawnee and the Cherokee still roamed south of the Ohio river; of his battles and captivities: of the wild, intoxicating freedom of all those lost, forever-unrecapturable moments of history. It is well, he would agree, that i Kentucky, with sixty-five inhabitants to the square mile, should remember what manner of men it was who first sought the Blue Grass country, hardly more than a century and a half ago, because it was a dangerous and lovely wilderness. Poor Boone, remembering how he last his own Kentucky lands because he lacked the money to pay the taxes on them, would allow, as present-day Kentuckians do, that the Commonwealth owes him a party. Born in 1734, near Reading, he knew from boyhood that, as Kipling was to write: there was lost beyond the When he came home in 1775 from Braddock's defeat, with his scalp still luckily on his head, he fell in love with 15-year-old Rebecca Bryan and married her two years later. Their two sons.

James and Israel, were fated to fight by Daniel's side in the conquest of Kentucky, and dip by the tomahawks and bullets of the Shawnee Indian warriors of the Dark and Bloody Ground. He was 34 when he led his first party into Kentucky. He was tanned by outdoor living, thin, wiry, moving with the lithe grace of the hunter which is as beautiful in its way as the grace of a dancer. A high forehead under a dark mop of hair might have suggested the scholar; the prominent chin and the firm, thin lips showed his calm and resolute nature. HLs eves were At (Special To The News) NEW WILMINGTON.

July 26 Several campers from New Wilmington and New Castle left Sunday for Conneaut, Ohio, where they are spending the week in a seven room cottage facing Lake Erie. The campers are: Rutli Nevin, Jean Nevin, Mary Lib Wilson, Adelaide MeCrumb, and Betty Baker from New Wilmington, while Ruth MacNab is representing Neu Castle. Mrs. John Eagleson, ol New Wilmington, accompanied the girls chaperone. Irene Horowitz, of the New Wilmingion-Sharon road, and Dorothy Freriecks, of Cleveland, expect to leave New Wilmington Friday for the camp This is the second year that the girls have engaged a cottage at the Lake Erie summer resort where they participate in tennis, swimming, and other sports.

NEW WILMINGTON NOTES Mrs. J. Stewart Price is from a week's visit in Elizabeth, Pa. Wallace Patton, of Pittsburgh, spent the week end witfri friends in town. Robert McCaslin, Russell Mmner, Joseph McClure, and John Eagleson spent Sunday at Conneaut, O.

Marjorie Taylor of Ell wood City is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hartwell of New Castle street. Prof. and Mrs. Donald O.

Cameron are spending the remainder of the summer at Chautauqua Lake. New York. Miss Wilma Fogarty, of New Castle, was a week end guest of Mrs. A. I.

Dorman, of East Neshan-nock avenue. Miss Betty Kerrey of Valencia, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Moore, of East Neshannock avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Linton moved from Wyatts Lodge to the house on New Castle street, formerly occupied by the Rotgaber family. Prof. and Mrs. Gordon Balch Nevin of West Neshannock avenue, and Mrs.

George Nevin, of Easton, spent Monday in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and son. Jimmie, and Mrs.

J. P. Book, of Hazelwood, Pittsburgh, were guests of Mrs. W. T.

Anderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

MeCrumb with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MeCrumb spent the week end as guests of their nephew, Fred MeCrumb, of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Hadden and daughter, Wilma Jean, have returned to their home in Hutchinson. Kansas, after a two weeks visit with local and New Castle relatives.

Mrs. Seal of Harrisburg, w'ho has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. U. M. Schuster, of West Neshannock avenue, left on Wednesday for Oak Bluff, where she will be the guest of Mrs.

John F. Moyer, for a month. Robert Miller, Titusville, past district governor of District 175 of Rotary International and for five years the general secretary of the Titusville Y. M. C.

today had been named general secretary ot the West Philadelphia Y. C. it was learned here. He takes the new post September 1. Miller, known by many New Castle residents, served as Rotary governor up until a few months ago.

The new position which Mr. Miller takes entails increased respon- sibilitv. When. MONEY, INVESTIGATE our LOW INTEREST RATE. A loan with us costs so little that you can afford to take a real VACATION, (all on us to SOLVE your FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.

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306-20 Croton Ave. Phones 4200-4201, STANDS BACK OF YOUR SAVINGS HERE CK wvvvm INSURED Kach individual investor in New Castle Mutual Insured Full Paid Income shares is guaranteed against loss up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a $100,000,000 corporation, which is an agency of the U. S. Government. Increase the earnings of your savings by investing today in this half-century-old institution.

Insured Full Paid income shares are purchasable in 100 multiples and up. Why be satisfied with less safety? NEW CASTLE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1887 16 East St a clear blue that could bp chilly, but ordinarily were mild and friendly. When he stood up against the light from the blazing logs hr would hate seemed a tall man, though many of his forest companions would have overtopped his five feet, ten inches of bone and muscle. His voice was soft, partly because men had to speak softly when they were hunting, or being hunted.

He won Kentucky in years of fighting from the Shawnee Indians, wiiom he hated like rattlesnakes; but his lands slipped through his unbusinesslike hands, and were sold for taxes. West he drifted to Missouri, where the Spanish at, St. Louis received him amiably and gave him a small office. But when the Americans took over in 1813, he lost his post and was again the lone hunter with barely a dollar in his pocket. Almost to the end he kept on hunting.

At 82 hr made an excursion to the plains of Nebraska, When Chester Harding went out to make his picture in 1819, he found the old pionper in a cabin, broiling venison over an open fire, on the tip of a ramrod. A year later he died, at 88. A quarter of a century after that his body and that of his faithful Rebecca whom he had loved since her young girlhood were brought back to Kentucky soil, to Frankfort, Kentucky. He had at last found a little land that could be all his own, forever free of taxes. ironies touch even the simple souls of frontiersmen.

Daniel Boone found a paradise he could not keep, saw his beloved wilderness, Just before his death, reach a population of more than half a million, and never had material reward for what he did He loved the wilderness as he loved his Rebecca perhaps a little more and because he and so many others of his breed loved it. it censed to be a wilderness. Both politics and war have one good point. a comfort to have all people on our side and only the wicked against, us. State Wins Contest With Scrap Book Of Air Mail Publicity Pennsylvania postrna; heiped to prepare the best book on National Air Mai! Week publicity entered in a national scrap bonk competition sponsored by leaders.

Postmaster Richard A Stern has been informed Two newspaper men and an judge? The honor wa: bestow'd upon Postmaster Joseph Gallagher of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania air chairman. Postal sut i throughout the state. National Air Mail Chairman Paul Younts said, contributed to it. Nev.

York and Illinois oook rated honorable mention New Castle, Pit If You Want a Good Car, This Is the Time to Get BUY ON TERMS! long as 18 to pay! in today and see car VALUES! ALL SENSATIONAL SPECIALS! 1938 PLYMOUTH De Lux Display Car Save $150 Every Car State Inspected Every Car A1 Condition Mcnt Cars Like New Small Down CARS FOR EVERYBODY! Purchase any car here, drive it 10 If your purchase is not entirely satisfactory in every way, you may exchange your purchase at the price you paid for it, on any other new or used car in stock of like price. 3S Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Studebaker Sedan Hudson Deluxe Sedan Chrysler Airflow Chrysler Airflow Plymouth Coach Ford Coach $395 $75 $425 $695 $495 $195 $175 1935 STUDEBAKER Pass. Sedan Only S425 Willys Coach Ford Coach Chrysler Coach '33 Chevrolet Coach 36 Plymouth Sedan Chrysler 8 Coupe Plymouth $150 $210 $545 $200 $445 $295 $395 Pontiac 8 Coil pe '32 Chrysler 6 Coupe Plymouth Plymouth oupe 33 Ford Sedan Chrysler Sedan Chrysler Airflow $695 $195 $345 $225 $200 $445 $435 1937 De SOTO 4 Dr. Tr. Sedan Only $695 Special Terms and Prices La Salle Sedan.

Buick 40 Sedan, 37 Chrysler 6 Sedan. 37 Chrysler 8 Sedan. De Soto Coupe. 38 Chrysler Coupe. Chrysler 6 Sedan.

HUNDREDS OF RARGAINS ON GOOD SED ARS! BUY A USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THESE! I All 1938 On Up to $400! CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. 825 North Croton Avenue Chrvsler and Plymouth Distributors.