New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 30

32 county residents receive degrees from Westminster over of the Beaver County span was released Tuesday. The bridge spans the Ohio River. A committee amendment raised the purchase appropriation from $4 million Id $5 mil- Highway committee endorses purchase of toll bridge HARRISoUKG lUflJ Thc "mite" referred to In the Bible was a Judean bronze leplon issued by Jewish kings. M'- But Rochester take- iK mi 'If SPIM TT nl, i MWXm. WM i'H PvSBW I w4c3 I mW 7 Mrs.

Homer II. Allen Karen Bees William E. Blackburn Jr, Nancy Jo Boyd Frances Chestley AMERICA'S largest family CLOTHING CHAIN Mrs. Virginia McCandlcsn Jeanne Sewall Rk.k StwaU Frederick E. Shelenberger David Stlllwacon Imr' W' jj WILMINGTON jHfl J--r L.

Jm'' Mm. I 'll Joseph R. Henderson, chair- WM mMjBTOpWT '7 fLl tM Jj. tf' Sf djjmrmm "Si man of the department of edu- Pppjy-E "mBBIWB J. Joan S.

Gary Donna Jean Carrigan distinctive contribution to the VilsH (ieds o( philosophy and educa- gpslsKy SlwBilMBBISIiiiiiMjjB NEW WILMINGTON Thirty-two Lawrence County residents received bachelor degrees from Westminster College recently. They are: Mrs. Homer H. Allen of 315 E. Edison BBA degree in i education; Karen Bees, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oees 210 McOarly Lane, BBA in economics and business administration; Diane Bintrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bintrim of 1207 Old Princeton Rd BA in elementary education; William E. Blackburn son of Mr, and Mrs.

William E. Blackburn of New Wilmington, BS in chemistry. Nancy Jo Boyd, daughter ot Mrs. Joseph S. Boyd ot Khadyland BA in elementary education; Donald Carpenter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. Carpenter of Covert BS in chemistry; Frances Chestley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chestley of Volant, BBA in business education.

Melvin J. Cik, son ot Mrs. Michael Cik of 731 Addis a US in biology. Mrs. Janet N.

Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt of 139 Park BA in elementary education; Erik Funeh, III of New Wilmington, BBA in business; Ina-lce Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gambel of New Wilmington, BA in elementary education; Joan Gary, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph S. Gary of Enon Valley, BS cum laude in mathematics. Gary Geivin, son of Mrs. Harold Goodwill of New Wilmington, BS in chemistry; Linda Haering, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Haering of Kuril Place, BA cum laude in English; William Hazen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D.

Haien of 325 Park a BS in mathematics; Mrs. Nancy Kennedy of Volant, BA in Bible, pshcho-logy and philosophy. Mrs. Virginia McCandless of New Wilmington, hachelor of music degree; David Orr, sun of Dr. and Mrs.

Will Orr, BA in history; Larry Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E'ugh of 12 W. Lutton BA in history; David Sewall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Sewall of New Wilmington, BS cum laude in mathematics. Jeanne Sewall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Sewall of 309 Mission Meade bachelor of music; Frederick Earl Sheknberger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Shelenberger of 2B15 State BS in chemistry; David Stillwagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Shoaff of 202 E. Meyer BS in mathematics; Donna Jean Car-rigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carrigan of 210 Mil-chel Rd BA in English.

Mrs. Lana Badger Hazlett of Wampum, BS in elementary education; Ann Armstrong Shira, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Armstrong of 131 Euclid BA in languages; John Biberich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Biberich of New Wilmington, BA in history; Charles R. Wimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wimer of Franklin BA in psychology. Mrs.

Dolores McCrumb of New Wilmington, BA in English; Stanley Raekley of New Wilmington, BBA in business administration and economies; William Timmeney of New Wilmington, BBA; and Aymer Cur-tin of New Wilmington, BBA in business administration. Postman delivers letter despite unusual address NOTTINGHAM, England (UP1) A local postman was asked to deliver a letter which contained only a street name and the following: "Mr. Postman, don'f be noddle, "Help me find Mrs Small White Poodle. "Give you help with the ui-most speed. "And find this lady whom I need." The postman delivered letter correctly.

IMt STAMP FIRST NEW YORK The City Despatch Post of New York in 1842 issued the first adhesive postage stamps used anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. The earliest local mail delivery service was D. 0. Blood Co. of Philadelphia, which used handstamped impassions at first; its first formal adhe-sives did not appear till 1843.

an annual 1 Dr. Henderson has been a El create 300 jobs Science Corp. gets large PIDA loan 4bm. Milwaukee 1 1 i to answer 1 TROPICAL I Jr and earned both his master WM Mm mWL rnvfsc nr fllis and dQCtor of f11101 de- if MMk W'UVCi I IU gifes (ronl Ncw yorK univer- 1 pF, MILWAUKEE (UP1) The 'y- I I Milwaukee County board met -A 'o decide whether to ai- 10 killed; 6 missing ffl Iow the Braves to move to At- in tanker explosion Jk 4 in mid-July with the an- ROTTERDAM (UPIl-An ex- tt 1 M. I HMpr swftr expected la be a rousing plosion late Tuesday nighl ROTTERDAM (UPIl-An explosion late Tuesday right PT ifejk.

no' nroKe a oil lanxer tm HF tlounty officials, hoping to de- lsr Ms moorirgs here County officials, hoping to broke a Norwegian oil tanker in two at its moorings here while it mm j-ct ill was undergoing maintenance. Ahout 90 persons were aboard at the time. Authorities said 10 charred bodies had been recovered from (he wreckage of Ihe 22, -880-ton tanker Rona Star. Six persons were missing and at least 2fl others injured ill the blast at the Verolmcs United shipyard at nearby Rozenburg, The standard American lead pencil is 7 inches long. income of $19,000 lo Ihe Centre Twp.

Industrial Development Pcnns Creek. Snyder Conn. 1y, lo be used (or a new huild ing 'or Walnut Acres. Inc. The company produces organically raised grains, (lour, cereals and other foods.

The project will cicale eight jobs. lo ibe. Scranton Lackawanna Industrial Building Co. for a new building. The project is expected to create 30 jobs with an annual payroll SBO.OOO to the same Lackawanna County group for a branch plant in a project which will create 67 jobs.

to the Industrial Properties Williamsport, lo finance the construction of a new building, creating 230 jobs. $160,000 to the Community Development Assorialrcm of Window, Somerset County, for a new building for Almet, a patio furniture manufacturer. The project is estimated to create 200 jobs. The authority gave final approval to a $230,000 loan for Huntingdon Business and Industry, for a new building for Cluett, Peabcdy 4 Co. to produce men's shirts.

It is expected to create -450 jobs, WOMAN' FAPLOItF.lt FRANKFURT The first woman in the history at polar exploration was Natalia Pron-chishchev. She and her husband, Capl. Vaijy Pronchisli-ehev, attempted lo go around the Taimyr Peninsula in Central Siberia in 1735. They turned back a few miles from the northernmost point of Asia, and died later of scurvy. An associate accomplished Ihe feat in 172, according lo a history published here.

NEW LIBRARIAN Mrs. Ruth Malhison of Oakmont has been ftji pcii Ictl assistant librarian at Westminster College, according lo President Will W. Orr. She will hold Hie faculty rank of instructor. A Rraduatc nr University Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Mathison is a native of Allegheny County, a member of the Pennsylvania Library Association and was formerly reference librarian at Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. She is a widow and has two children, Marian, IS, and John, 15. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE in 3 fabrics perfect for this climate: FEATHERWEIGHT CORDS I DACRON POLYESTER AND RAYON 1 VYCRON POLYESTER COTTON POPilNJ Mcnl Before the onset of hot, humid weather, gets new tropical suit at an unheard-of price! Your choice of three outstanding warrn-weHther fabrics (hut provide a fresh crisp look even after repeated we arin gs rcgtila rs, sli rt 1 ongs. HtSE'S WHY W. nil (or to, 0v you save ROBERT HAH You lav.

htcouia ,11,1 HARRISBURG (UPM A (500,000 loan for the University City Science Center Philadelphia, was granted tentative approval Tuesday by the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority (PIDAV The money will be Used toward the acquisition of land and a building at 31th and Market Streets, Philadelphia, for a research and development center, Gov. William W. Scranton hailed approval of (he loan as a "giant step" toward development of a 26-acre area into a major scientific and development center. Total cost of the project is $1.5 million. The authority also gave tentative approval to seven other loans and final approval to another.

The actions committed all available PIDA funds for the current fiscal year, including a St million supplemental appropriation. The authority gave tentative approval to these loans: Sl.17,130 to Lehigh's Econom-ic Advancement Project, for expansion of an existing building, The project is expected to create 43 jobs with an annual payroll of $325,000. to the Moncssen Industrial Development Corp. for a new building to be leased to the Brookvale Manufacturing Co. to manufacture men's and boyi' clothing.

The project will CASH GARRY MARKET Liirrene WffpTjffiim Pl11 EffiQBiggjB "c7irTv delay until the last minute and possibly for good the transfer of the National League team, were also expected to ask (he Wisconsin Legislature for authorization to purchase and support a major league baseball team. The Braves have asked the counly for a release from the contract which binds them to Milwaukee County Stadium through Dec. 31. In return, the club would pay the county and Teams, a local booster group, $100,000, The indemnity to Teams, would bo to wipe out an agreement made before the season under which the Braves would pay the group five cents on every paid admission up to and more on every admission after that. A deadline to answer was set for midnight next Monday.

Braves Board Chairman William C. Bartholomay said (h.it was "(he point of no return." The Braves wonld like ta play in Atlanta beginning July H. KDISON STUCK TO IT NEW YORK The firit pressure-sensitive tape was invented by Thomas Edison, It's still widely used as surgic-al tape. Flavorful, Sliced LEAK BACON TENDER, SLICED BEEF LIVER FRESH, LEAN' SAUSAGE ANNOUNCE Effective Immediately PRICE REDUCTIONS on lines of merchandise covered b.v manufacturer's excise taxes including; Televisions Radio Phonograph Font HIDK FAT'OHTS WAS'NMGTflM Because c( reduced slaughter in Argentina, U.S. cporl.s of bovine hides and skins reached a record 11, million pieces last year, up per cenl from and double Ihe 1959 60 average.

In previous years the two nations had split the market about evenly. The (op buyers were Japan, ,1.8 million nieces, (he Netherlands, J.5 million; Western Germany, 1.2 million; and Mexico, 1 million, WILMINGTON ROAD Route 18.