The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

GREENVILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, "PROBLEMS" MAY HOLD ASSEMBLY Both Have Agreed to Adjourn Tomorrow; Joblett Pay and Sabotage Control Ditputet Yet to Be Bill Patted Gfaet Police Powert to Civilian Detente Workers Harrisburg, April House, and Senate leaders agreed today there were only two subjects still unsettled which might present some problems" to the Special session. Both branches have agreed to adjourn finally at 4 Friday. Higher unemployment compensation benefits and a bill to tighten the state's control over sabotage were listed as the main remaining objectives of tho weeks-old session. Both houses agreed yesterday on main provisions of the unemploy- THE RECORD-ARGUS ment compensation measure, rals- benefits from a minimum of $7.50 to $8 a week and a maximum of $15 to $18, The waiting period was shortened from three to two weeks and tho time of payment extended from 13 to 16 weeks. House Democrats amended the bill, by Senator Weldon B.

Heybnni (R-DcIawtire), to remove a provision that would have insured the state's fund from dropping below $100,000,000. The fund, deposited with tho federal government, now lolals $220,000,000, Tho anti-sabotage measure, imposing a $10,000 fine and long prison terms for Intentionally detective workmanship on defense! orders, was placed In position for quick agreement. The senate refused to accept House changes which made the bill conform to federal statutes covering: the subject named a conference- committee to iron out differences. HUM remaining for final action is a bill validating expenditures made by local governments for defense purposes. Tho House ripped out a which would have allowed increased taxes for defense work and ilio bill must bo returned to the Senate for concurrence.

Both branches quit until 2 p. m. today. Passed in the House and sent to tlwi Senate for action on minor amendments was a bill giving free birth certificates to persons in the armed forces. Meanwhile, the Senate: Passed unanimously a House bill giving volunteer civilian defense workers police power, imposing 3200 fine and 90 days In Jail for violation of air raid and blackout regulations and authorizing tho Defense Council to shift equipment around the state during an emergency.

Approved and sent to the House bills authorizing tha state to issue only one license plate for each automobile and forbidding the use of motor license funds for other than highway and bridge improvements. The Senate also passed 18 to 17 and sent to the House a resolution calling for an Inquiry into "waste, inefficiency and Indolence" In the state government. SOUTH SHENANGO WOMEN'S MEETINGS Tho Ladles' Aid of Westford Methodist Church held it's regular meeting at Community Hall yesterday with a large crowd present to enjoy an English chicken dinner. Mrs. Luella Fonner, Mrs.

Howard Martin and Mrs. 11. C. White were in charge of the dinner. Tho local lied Cross held an all- day meeting yesterday at Community Hall and quilted, and a class was started in knitting.

PLAN TO SHOWER COUPLE A miscellaneous shower is to be given Mr. and Mrs. Clatr McWhirte, at tha tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ralston, Saturday evening, April 11.

Neighbor? relatives and friends Invited Sandwiches, cake and ooffe will con. stltuto tha lunch. Mm. MoWhirter formerly Miss Mary Ralston. BRIEFS Ellis Hughes has returned to his home la Youngstown after spending: a few days last week with Ernest Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dill and daughter, Mary Ellen, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clyner, of Cherry Valley.

Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Brooks and family were vlrs. George Miller, Miss Susan Irooks, Warren, Mr.

and Mrs, Jesse Stevenson, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Brooks, Esther and Dale Brooks were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Perrlne and family, of Farrell.

Lieut, and Mrs. Oakley Lamb of Sacgortown, 'have named their baby Dlanne Marie. She was born March 22. Mr. and Mrs, D.

D. Floch and son, Dennis nnd daughter, Darleno, attended tho marriage of Miss Shirley Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Lamb, of Saegertown, and Donald Osborne, of Saegertown. Tho marriage took place Saturday at tho bride's home In the presence of 50 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall and son, James, of Bellalre, spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Jackson. Noah Schlccht is In a serious condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Rogers. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ervin, of Beaver Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Steryl Ervin, of Hartstown, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Ervin. Mrs. R. E. Wilson Is gradually growing weaker.

Robert Blair, son of Mr. and Mm. Ivor Blair, is quite ill. Mrs. Clifford Snodgrass and sons, Milton and Larry, were Saturday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. Nan Martin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Thompson, of Llnes- ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and family called at the home of Mrs. Ed Thompson. Llneaville, Sunday.

Mrs. Virginia Smith, Hubbard, underwent an appendicitis operation in Meadvillo Hospital, Thursday. Mrs. Nan White has not been so well fdT th6 past few dnys. She has ft patient in Greenville Hospital for tho pnst few weeks.

Mrs. Mary Cumloy a guest of her children in Youngstown and Sharon over the week end, Robert Campbell, who left for eer- In the U. S. Army, Is located at Port Itnox, Ky. GREENE TOWNSHIP SHOWER SATURDAY NIGHT A mlscellencous shower Is to be given Saturday evening, April it at Friendship Orange Hall In honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Curtis. Mrs. Curtis was formerly Miss Nancy Youngblood. Tho public Is Invited.

BH1KFS tVOrvtlle Bush nnd du lighter, 3otty, sepnt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence llakcr of Powhattan Point, O. Mr. and Mrs.

George Stefi and Harriet Liszka. Robert Llszka and Johnnie Liszka of Cleveland pent Easter In Warren. O. J. B.

1-Ierrlck, of Lone? Beach, -rrived here Tuesday to spent a ow days with his brothers, F. O. nd Harry Herrlck and families. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Fry and daughter called on Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Balrd, Greenville, Sunday. Harry Erdlce has been absent from school for the past few days on account of bealed ears. There are a few cases of whooping cough in the township.

Mr. and Mrs. Free R. VVaid and Mrs. Bessie Williams were at Sheakleyville, Monday evening.

Mrs. Ida Decker left today for Van Wert, where she will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Miss Dorothy Fell, of Lyndhurst, N.

Miss Bernico Fell, of 1 Temp- stead, Long Island, and Donald Fell, of Hackensack, N. spent their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Fell. Misses Maxino and Eileen Moats, JAMESTOWN Jamestown Rscord-Afgiid and World office. Banquet Store, 40-R-J South ShMiMigo and Greene, Johrt r.prisintau?"- telephone, Jamestown 87-n-t Firemen Entertained At Auxiliary Dinner Jamestown Firemen's Auxiliary wore hostess to the members of tho Firemen's Association Tuesday NOW IS THE TIME TO EQUIP YOUR BEDROOM WITH GENUINE SIMMONS Bedsprings AND Mattresse FEATURE Comfort and durability are combined in these moderately-, priced items which can quickly convert an idle room into a pleasant one for extra guests. BEDS SPRINGS $5.50, INNERSPRING MATTRESS we sold thousands of stiff- stiff bosom shirts. But men want comfort today!" Wear TOPFLIGHT DRESS SHIRTS .19 $19.75 np Here's a solution to the extra-room problem.

Folding Rollaway COTS Complete with Innertpring Mftttreu .75 Small down payment terms if desired. of Ashtabuln, wero xvwk-end guests of their mother. Mrs. Kdlth Moats, Mrs. I'Ynnk and flmiRhtcr, Ella, have retiirnrrl to their home In Chambcraburg- after spending their Master vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Airs. C. W. Moreland. Mrs.

Morcland accompanied her daughter home for a few days' visit. Misses Maude, and Mollie McCrumb were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Mary BIuo Hill, of Defiance, is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Blue and Mr. nnd Mrs.

David Kry. A miscellaneous shower will he held nt Friendship Grange Hall Saturday, April .11. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis, recent bride and groom.

cvenlns at a tureen dinner In the tho club rooms. Following the dinner, cards were tho diversion with tho galloping prb.o going to Mrs. Al Ross and tho the door prixe to Mrs. Hay Stull. Preceding the social evening, the auxiliary held their regular business meeting and decided to discontinue for tho present bingo parties which they have been sponsoring every Saturday nltrht.

"LAUGHING GAS" PHRVLIE A prevue of the play "Laughing Gas" was given by the Junior class in Assembly yesterday morning. The play, under tho direction of Miss Harriet Scowden, will ho presented Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry nurnett served a dinner in honor of Private Karl Burnett to the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Burnett and daughter Jean, of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Burnett, Mr. and Uhrlne and aon Richard, of James town; Mr. and Mrs. Lerojc druyer and family, Greenville; William Heasley, Greenville; and Miss Annette Moffo, of drove City. The social evening? was enjoyed by all.

Insects in Ground Are Menace to Gardens Land covered with a heavy grrws sod or weeds Is the natural breeding Place of cutworms, sod wlreworms, white grubs, and other injurious Insects. Where such ground hna been uncultivated for a number of years there has been nn opportunity for a large build-up in the populations of the Insects. Should vegetable gardens be planted In such places, extensive crop losses are certain to occur if no attention is given to insect control before the gardens have been planted, declares County Agent C. H. Waha.

Sod land and weedy ground that Is to be used for gardens this spring should be plowed or spaded as soon as the soil cnn be worked. Clumps of sod should be turned completely so that grass and weeds will not have a chance to grow. Disk the ftratrnd ehtfw at sod If ttialanfl ri over cleanly and thorn so that the SOU over cleanly. The use of those tlcea will not only tho numbers of the should result saving of I used for foliage protection Ihe season. Home GitAfd Otiertirfftg fOfMftl DuBots, April sharp-shooting rlflem'ea, tors and sportsmen have enfolterf one of tho first "guerrilla squadrons" of Guards, proposed by First War veterans to beat off invasion, attempts by enemjr aerjlii "suicide squads." Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH.

a pleasant alkatfo (non-acid) powder, holds false tette moro firmly. To eat and tatk.ift, more comfort, just sprinkle little FASTEETH on yoim plates. Ktimmy, gooey, pasty taste or feelhlg. Checks "plate (dentUfe breath). Get FASTEETH at Kay drug store.

0, M0, 9To9 STOR EHOURS RID AY AND SATURDAT Monday to Thursday 9 to 6:30 AU Occasion DRESSES Spritely spring styles in rayon crepe, alpaca and novelty weaves. Dressy, casual and sport styles in gay prints and smart spring colors, and navy. Sizes 9 to 16, 12 to 20, 38 to 44. COATS AND SUITS Box, reefer of wrap- around A AA coats! Long tor- JiUcTw so suits. Spring colors.

For IMIss Or Mntron! SPRING HATS The best for spring! Dressy, casual and sport styles -with 4 feather and flower trimming! Smart Simulated Leather! SPRING HANDBAGS The right accessory for spring! Fashioned in dressy or sport A styles! Simulated pa- tent or calf! For Every Spring 1 Occasion! WOMEN'S SHOES Smart, foot slimming pumps, for spectator sports and dress! Of soft leathers! Tailored Cotton Styles! PAJAMAS Smart butcher boy or tailored Jacket styles! Fresh, wash- 4 ffc able ootton gaily printed in bright colors. 33-40. Old-Fashioned Values In Fine Percale! PRINTS yd. Big splashy florals, cunning little prints, all so lovely you'll be eager to start sewing the minute you see them 1 Fresh Sheer Cottons Crisp lawns, fine dimities! Exquisite new prints! Sorority Prints RAYONS Bold splashy prints, quaint florals they'll inspire you to create lovelier frocks for loss money! Indian Ucsigm BLANKETS Plaid Single BLANKETS Bring A MIC SAVE ON NOTIONS Mercerized thread, snap fasteners, darning cot- ton. Fancy buttons, organdy Qe frilling! Fine bias tape! your Hoys' Sturdy Girls' Sunny DRESSES 69 98' Eaay-to-wash Sanforiz- ed blusurf twill! Bib front.

Handy pockets. 2-8. Nautical, bolero nud peasant styles in prints and sheers. Slzea 3-14. AU-Purposo Girls' Smart Shoes 2.49 WORK CLOTHES FOR EVERY JOB! Stripet Gibson Furniture Co "If It From Good" to control Nu colors beovtir and tailored.

For comfort, for good looks; Matching Army Cloth SHIRT PANTS SET Neat uniforms for work Of sturdy khaki-colored S. Army approved Sanforized for permanent fit! typa collar naff cuffs. Extra full out 3.96 Work Sanforutd Work of SaaforiMd daniml SanfOrUed! iSOc Gloves Sturdy! Work StK'ks Fino JOc Sanforized auan.s fabric shrinkage will not exceed Ko. Spring to Windows! CURTAINS TRISCILLAS with billowiiiK ruffles! Of crisp airy marquisette covered all over with big: fluffy cushion dots or dainty pin dots! White or deoomtors' pastels! COTTAGE SETS quaint and pretty for your kitchen or breakfast nook! Gay with ruffles, embroidery, applique, Of marquisettes, organdies, and other lettuce-fresh cottons! TAILOHED PAIRS full- cut and lovely! Of crisp dotted marquisette, novelty nets and lacos. Hemmed aim headed, ready to hang! 44 in.

2 1-6 yds. MARQUISETTES, Gay colors or plain 4C shades! jcl. DRAPERY CltASH. Smart woven designs! j-d. Splash Color BoldlyJ Use CRETONNES ECONOMY CRETONNE lovely florals on 4 go deep-tuned grounds! yd.

VAT-DVE1) CRETONNE Washable and sun- resistant! yd. TEXTUUK-AVKAYE Duality! Beautiful vat-dyed colors! A AV 36" 44 Use them lavishly for draperies, slip-covers. and pillow-covers! Values For AVoiueu Everywherel TERRY TOWELS 29 Great big splashy checks on thick, quick-drying terry! Vibrant colors wake-up your bathroom'. 21" Miowy white, atriped borers! matcli THE THRIFTY WAY JS THE AMERICAN ENNEY WAY IS HI.