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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1935
Page
5
County Superintendent John C. Syling released lists of rural eighth grade passers. Top scores reached 378 and 377, with many named students from Big Beaver Enon Valley Little Beaver Chewton and Fliport among those succeeding last month.
The list names Joseph Farkas Shirley Mc Cullough Erma Paszini Anna Lukovitch Joe McCullough Louis Dobi Marian Malik Warren Steele Hazel Reese Dorothy Rough Alex Szabo Chester Jance Ralph Powell Viola Sainato Nick Tuckalo Ken neth Price Mike Savor Homer Pifer Violet Chairo Walter Falen Angeline Ferrese William Part ridge John Honifer Edna Fisher and Francis Liposky. The names of others who successfully passed the examinations will be announced later.
The Lawrence county chapter of the American Red Cross opened registrations for a four day Red Cross life saving examiners training course to be conducted by Westminster college instructor Jack Hulme at Cascade Park pool on June 11 12 13 and 14. Renewals and new examiner qualifications are welcome with sessions each day at 2 30 in the afternoon.
The Reverend W. E. Guthrie, pastor of White Oak Springs United Presbyterian church near Butler, will be guest preacher at Neshannock U P church tonight at 8. He is the father of James M. Guthrie, pastor at Neshannock and East Brook. Holy Communion services are planned Friday evening with Reverend J. Charles Paul of Mercer preaching.
Members of the Tigers club will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8:00 in the clubrooms on South Mill Street.
A 24 year old Tokyo police officer, Akitaka Ono, sang in a public wash-house when a phonograph recording executive knocked and invited him to audition. He agreed and signed a contract with the company.
Milk producers and distributors from Allegheny through Washington counties will convene at the Fort Pitt Hotel in Pittsburgh on June 11 1935. The producers gather at 8 00 p m Standard Time and the distributors at 3 00 p m Daylight Savings Time to select representatives for the Milk Marketing Committee for the area. R L Cocklin of the Pennsylvania Milk Control Board announced the meetings and urged attendance.
The Lawrence County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a Monday evening meeting at 7:30 in the Chapter rooms on South Mercer Street. A National Headquarters representative will discuss chapter problems, and Chairman Paul F. Butz expects a large executive committee turnout. Chapter meetings will be suspended over the summer.
Princeton Presbyterian Preparatory service is set for Thursday evening June 6 with Rev. Wm Hammond of Harlansburg Baptist church at the pulpit. A Sabbath school and Communion follow on June 9, plus Christian Endeavor at 7 p m. Children’s Day practice is scheduled for Saturday at 2 30. The Princeton High School graduation featured 22 students with gold and white colors and yellow rose flowers. The faculty includes Principal Donald E Cole Forrest Eakin and Ruth Frobeese. The program covered orchestra, invocation by Rev. Jesse Houk salutations by Charles Myers a class play Thirty Years Hence valedictory by Arvo Niskan en diplomas presented and benediction by Rev. Wilbur Billica. Memorial Day picnic attendees from Edinburg New Castle Castlewood West Pittsburg road and other families enjoyed a picnic supper and hour of 500.
High school pupils enjoyed their annual Lakewood picnic Friday with various sports in the afternoon followed by a delicious supper.
Jack Shaffer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones in New Castle. Miss Mary A. Eckert from Dayton Pa visited Princeton friends. Mrs. Barbara Apdegraph and Miss Kate Fisher spent Memorial Day with Rose Point relatives. Evelyn Turner stayed with D. P. Turner in Jackson Center. Eva White dined with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox in Princeton Station. Mansfield Young James Young and Rosabell Shaffer visited Pymatuning Dam. Fred M. Weisz family and Ralph Sherman and daughter Carol visited Ellwood relatives. Mrs. McKinley Shaffer phoned on King Avenue. Mrs. Blair improving after a long illness.
The gasoline acts as a superior lubricant reaching valves and piston heads beyond motor oil. It frees vital motor parts from carbon, reduces heat, and minimizes friction for a smoother, quieter, more effortless engine operation.
Local residents from Gardner and nearby towns hosted and visited relatives over Memorial Day. Guests included the Long and Coulter households, Anna Rogojsia, the Weirs, and numerous New Castle and Erie travelers. A birthday gathering at Shenango Stop celebrated Mrs Lowery and Mrs Marshall, with gifts and games among family and friends.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliot. The Plaingrove Reading Circle meets June 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rodgers. Several residents visit relatives, and graduates are honored at a Sunday school class gathering. The Rainbow Circle meets at Mrs. Kate Elliot’s, with Mildred Brown leading. Britain’s government telecom service posted a $3,265,000 loss in the last fiscal year.
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