•e
A N N U A L S P R I N G STYLE
EDI TI ON

THE WEATHER
C ontinued
w arm ,
followed by
ofctady w ith occasional show ers to ­
night
and
Thursday .
W arren
tem p ., high 62, low 36; sunrise
6:17, auenset 6:03.
WARREN TIMES-MIRROR

GOOD EVENING

This is the tim e in the m ont
of M arch when it’s costly an
dangerous to have untold w ealth!

The Only Paper in Many Homes— The One Paper in Most Hornet

V O L U M E
F O R T Y - S I X
The A sso cia ted Press
W A R R E N ,
P A .
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
13.
1 9 4 6
NEA a nd AP Fea ture*
P R I C E
F O U R
C E N T S
S K S 'P R E S ID E N T WITHDRAWS PAULEY NOMINATION
OF LEWIS FORCOAL MINERS Russ!an Combat

Be Clo sing In

Operators Are Caught By Surprise at Opening Session
Of Bituminous Wage Conference To
Negotiate Peacetime Scale

NINE GENERALIZED STIPULATIONS LAID DOWN

Tro o ps Repo rted To
On Ca pita l o f Ira n

Wheat Crams Grain Elevators

W ashington, M arch 13— (JP)—John L. Lewis, dem anding th a t bi­
tum inous coal op erators create a health and w elfare fund for coal
miners, disclosed today results of a union survey of the m iner’s p osi­
tion under p resent w orkm en’s com p ensation laws.
The statistics and conclusions reached in the survey were p resented
ho the national bitum inous wage conference
o f op erators and the U nited
Mine W orkers by H arrison Combs, a m em ber o f the UMW legal staff.
The dem and for a health and w elfare fund was p resented to the
op erators y esterday by UMW P resident Lewis, along w ith eight other j
p rop osals for the 400,000 m iners which he asked the op erators to
bargain out before Ap ril 1.
Lewis introduced Combs to the conference and indicated he would
'ollow w ith additional union rep resentatives to p resent his case for
increased p ay w ith a shorter w ork week, and im p roved p rotection
against injuries.
Firm , but fa r from his usual dram atic self, Lewis caught op erators
by surp rise a t y esterday ’s op ening session of the bitum inous coal wage
conference, a t which the industry had exp ected to h ear a concrete p ay
boost p rop osal.
Instead, Lewis laid down nine generalized dem ands, in which he
said the U nited Mine W orkers w ant a p eace tim e contract adjusting
<5»a variety o f p roblem s, including!
‘an increase of w ages and red uc-f
\ tion of daily and weekly w orking 1
hours x x x.”
A UMW sp okesm an said the
'j union’s bargaining com m ittee will
m eet industry negotiators w ith in­
structions to base the w age issue
on shorter hours and job classifi-
j cation differentials— “and bargain
I the best increase they can g e t.”
j
A ctual negotiations m ay not get
t underw ay until next week.
An-
! other session of the w age confer-
j ence w as set fo r today , but it was
j to be devoted to union argum ents
i in sup p ort of the general demands,
j
L a te r in the w eek the op erators
will rep ly form ally to Lewis, and
! the sessions then m ay be recessed
until Monday ,
i
O ther m ajor dem ands in the one-
! p arag rap h p rop osal Lewis handed
I the industry include:
1.
A health and w elfare fund
for m ine w orkers.
2.
‘A d justm en t of the contro­
versy ” regarding unionization of
sup ervisory , technical and clerical
em p loy es—an issue which m ay end 1
up in the sup rem e court.
3.
A djustm ent of vacation, sev­
erance and holiday p ay .
On none of the p oints was Lewis
sp ecific.
All, he said, were “sub-

4
G-MSTRIKE
IS SETTLED

Thousands of bushels of wheat, ship p ed in from out-of-state elevators, rem ain in cars at Omaha,
Neb., w hile grain belt elevators there are so full they can’t take any more. G rain carloads moved
in January were close to the all-tim e high of Jan uary , 1944. M eanwhile, President Truman’s em er­
gency committee asks the U. S. to eat less w heat so grain may be sent to m illions in loreign coun­
tries facing starvation.

BULLETIN
D etroit, M arch
IS— (JP)—
The General M otors strike was
settled today on the basis of
an 18 »2 cents an hour w age
increase (16 >2 p er cent).

By the Ass jciat<-d Pres»
A General M otors C orp oration
official who asked th a t his name
be w ithheld said today the com­
p any and the CIO U nited A utom o­
bile W orkers
ad reached agree­
m ent on the w age issue, p rincip al
stum bling block in the 113-day old
strike.
A few other non-economic is­
sues” rem ained to be resolved, the
official said as a negotiation ses­
sion th a t began y esterday a fte r­
noon continued this afternoon in­
to its 15th hour.

D etroit, M arch 13— L P )—Gen­
eral M otors and CIO United Auto
W orkers negotiators were n ear­
ing an agreem ent on the issues
th a t have kep t 175.000 p roduction
w orkers idle in the 113-day old 1
strike, authoritative sources dis- j
closed this forenoon.
As a negotiating session th a t
began y esterday afternoon con­
tinued today , a corp oration offi-!
cial who asked th a t his nam e not j
be used, told newsm en th a t agree- j
m ent had been reached on the
w aje issue and th a t "a few other
non-economic issues” rem ained to
be resolved.

New York Parties Are Constructing Summer
Camp For Boys and Girls In the County
----------------------------- ------------- *
—
--- -------------
Italy Seeks To
Be Admitted
To World Bank

STERN NOTE
DISPATCHED
TO MOSCOW

secretary of State Byrnes
Demands Explanation of
Intentions of Soviet
Maneuver

CAU SES U N E A S I N E S S

BULLETIN
J» ndon. M arch 13— (.P )— A
foreign office sp okesm an said
today the B ritish governm ent
had received rep orts of “con­
siderable”
Russian
troop
m ovem ents tow ard the Iranian
cap ital of Tehran and as a re ­
sult the gravity
of a
tense
situation had been increased.
The sp okesm an said, however,
th at B ritain’s m ajor consider­
ation, still w as the continued
p resence of Red Arm y troop s
in Iran, in w hat he « ailed a
“breach” of the Anglo-Soviet-
Iranian tre a ty
of 194‘J. For­
eign Secretary E rnest
Kevin
told the house of commons he
would p refer not to m ake a
statem ent on the situation at
this time.

Suggestion for Cops
Found In "Gripe Box"

K ansas City . M arch 13 —(A*)
— H enry W.
Johnson,
p olice
sup erintendent of traffic and
safety , installed a “grip e box”
where 187 sp eeders in a night
p olice court session could sub­
m it w ritten suggestions to aid
law enforcem ent.
Only one suggestion
from
the offenders was turned in.
A fem inine com p laint, it read:
“Get some better
looking
p atrolm en. If
one
of
them
would smile it would crack his
face.”

U. N. O. Power
Is Facing A
Critical Test

By JOHN M. HIGHTOW ER
Associated Press Dip lomatic W riter
W ashington, M arch 13— (.P )—
R ep orts of large Red arm y rein- com p lete and fortlu g h t resum e of
forcem ents moving info Iran p ut a y 0ur career and with an am azing

ACTION ENDS
SIX WEEKS OF
CONTROVERSY

Californian Commended By
Committee for Patriotic
Decision to Terminate
Dispute

LETTERS E X C H A N G E D

W ashington, M arch 13— (.Pi —
President T rum an to d ry w ithdrew
the
nom ination
of
Edwin
W.
Pauley , C alifornia oil m an, to bo
undersecretary of the navy .
The p resident acted a t Pauley s
request.
He said Pauley ’s defense
of his “good nam e” has been “val­
iant and conclusive.”
In a letter Mr. Trum an told
Pauley th a t he “m et the chal­
lenge” of his nom ination “w ith
facts” and added:
I
“You answ ered p rejudice with a

Russian-A m erican
and threatened a
UNO's p owers to

One of the outstanding develop m ents under way is the county at
the p resent tim e is the building of a new boy s’ and girls’ sum m er cam p today to have* closed within

By .JOSEPH GOODWCV
Tehran, Ira.), M ar, 31
( P i —
R ussian
com bat
troop »
in
full
cam p aign kit w ere declared
by
B ritish and other official sources
20

new strain on
relations today
critical test of
p reserve p eace.
The rep orts have y et to be for­
mally confirmed or officially denied,
but this governm ent has sent a
note to Moscow asking w hat the
R ussians are up to and why .
Also the rep orts have sufficient
w eight to have p rom p ted an of­
ficial state dep artm ent announce­
m ent th a t they had been received.
Officials here are frankly p uz­
zled as to the Russian objective ir;
sending more troop s into a country
from which it was sup p osed by in­
ternation agreem ent to have w ith­
drawn all its forces by M arch 2.
Sp eculation on w hat the R us­
sians may be up to covers three
p ossibilities. D ip lom ats bel;‘*ve <1)
they m ay be try ing to force a p ro-
Soviet governm ent on Iran, or (2»
(Turn to Page Eleven j

a t the head of Patchen Hollow, in Sugar Grove township .
The p roject
is being installed by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander, of New York City ,
and will encom p ass a lake of considerable acreage, cabins, adm inistra­
tion building, etc., w ith a cap acity of 140 children from three to 15
y ears of age during sum m er p ediods.
The site is beautiful, being located alm ost across the highw ay
from the Lawson farm , well known over the county .
On Dalry m p le
Hill Mr. and Mrs. A lexander have p urchased 200 acres of farm land,
m uch of w hich is in a beautiful*
U nited States p lans to 'sup p o rt her | wooded area.
The site w as select­
ed by the New York p eop le after
an insp ection trip to p oints in Erie {
county and other p laces in this sec- I
m
C f i a
#
i e a
tion.
The sp ot chosen is ideal for
f c i ■ ^
%m 9 ^
the p urp ose desired.
G rading for the dam which will

Savannah, Ga.. M arch 13.— (.P)
—Italy has asked adm ission to the
W orld B ank and M onetary Fund,
m itted constructively and in good it was learned today , and
the
fa ith ” as “negotiable suggestions.” ! U nited States p lans
sim nnrf
On several o: /isio n s, such op en-
for early entry ,
end p rop osals have been m ade by
Fred M. Vinson, chairm an of the
the UMW in local negotiations, but boards of governors of the Inter-
never before have such general I national M onetary Conference on
term s been subm itted on an indus- W ilm ington Island, inform ed the
try -w ide basis.
| m em bership com m ittee of the Ital-
Lewis, who has cleared the w ay ian request y esterdav, a U. S. dele-
7 de COal strik® APril £ ate revealed.
, form a lake 350 feet in wi(]th and
1 i- a w alkout is necessary to en-
The secretary of the treasury , 1200 feet in iene th is iust about
however,
did
not
m ake
clear ^ UU
m
eng:th S 3USt aboU:
w hether the ap p lication w as a for- j comPleted and a week s w ork will
m al or inform al one, this delegate : see it finished. The dam is graded
said.
No p eace tre a ty has been i so th a t two sides of the artificial
signed w ith Italy .
lake will rem ain untouched and
Vinson him self declined to dis- the trees and shrubbery will add
cuss the m atter, referring ques- , to its beauty .
W illiam Duff has
tioners to m em bers of the S tate been a t w ork on the p ro je jt for
D ep artm ent group attending the some weeks p ast w ith shovels and the night of M arch 5.

Murder Gun

Is Identified

force his dem ands, told the wage
' conference th a t “during the last
y e a r ve haven’t been hap p y ” under
the existing contract.
He
added,
however,
th a t the
UMW did not strike because of the
g rave
effect
a
w ork
stop p age
would have had on fuel sup p lies.
Now', Lewis continued,
the coal
m iners are dem anding the fair
tre a tm e n t they deserve.

Erie, M arch 13— (JP)
Erie Coun­
ty A cting D istrict A ttorney Da-

miles of this cap ital and to mov- ,
ing
scuthw es-
across
northern
Iran close to the borders of T ur­
key and oil-rich Iraq.
The rep orts caused Secretary of
S tate Jam es F.
B y rnes to an­
nounce in W ashington last night :
the disp atch of another note to
Moscow dem anding an exp lana­
tion.
This
corresp ondent
flew
over
K araj, 20 miles from Tehran, and
counted 14 Sherm an t m 1 •, a score
of other vehicles and saw half a
dozen Red fighter p lanes a t Kaz-
vin to the north.
Prem ier
Qavam
ts
Saltaneh,
just
returned from inconclusive
negotiation in Moscow over the
continued
p resence
of
R ussian
j troop s in Iran, declared toda;- th a t
no agreem ents were reached.
R ep orts reaching this troubled

Injunction Defied
Sheriff Declares

The official did not say w hether ! t J n ?„catif 8r,,the P°?aibI* trend of
the w age agreem ent w as on the I
*
j
Bargaining, •j-ewis a s - 1 g roup favors op ening the doors to
The Gamble C onstruction Com
baaia of an 1 8* ren ts an hour
« *•
^ a t e told
increase as offered by th e corp or­
ation or the 19’
2 cents an hour
rise dem anded by the union.
A nother
m anagem ent
source,
asking not to be quoted by name,
said the negotiations now in p ro­
gress contem p lated a definite set­
tlem ent of the entire disp ute and
“not just another deal.”
He did
not elaborate.
A t 11:30 a. m. the m anagem ent-
union conference was still in ses­
sion. A t th a t hour the negotiat­
ors had been in alm ost constant
session for m ore than 14 hours on
top of a three and one-half hour
m eeting Tuesday afternoon.
(T urn to Page Eleven)

35-nation
m onetary
conference bulldozers.
The lake will have an
here.
average dep th of 12 feet and will
.
, .
.
,
A m ajo rity of the U nited S tates be ideal for bathing and boating,
union s bargaining, Lewis a s - ; group favors op ening the doors to
id th a t a reduction of w orking ; Italy , the other delegate told a nany will erect the buildings on
hours would elim inate overtim e, ef- rep orter, on the theory th a t her the p rop erty . The farm house has
feet a vast saving
m labor costs economic p light is so grave th a t been remodeled and m ade modern
° ne S0UrCe
(Turn to Paffe E leven)
for use of the c aretaker of the

F n h W Z K S declared th a t it
addition a handsom e adm inistra­
tion building 40x64 feet will be
I .
■
■
erected. This will house the office,
P l O
f l l ' n
I ff!
P l f f l l quarters for the help on the vari-
i I ^ W I I W l
1 1 1
■ I U I I ; ous p hases of the cam p life, the
kitchens and dining room. Show-

m ian J. M cLaughlin declared today
"i
th a t ballistics exp erts have id e n ti-> i™ °Ps,
m.t.e n n *
h" J
$ L " f
fled a gun found near the Erie golf ^
,
r ,
- lariiK .f- i
. .
■
‘ '
course as the one from which five
V l-.v,
bullets were fired into the head of ° r ,L? ke
r'r!'r th * T" rklsh
-^2-y ear-old ex-Sailor Robert Fisher ar(* ^”acl borders.
R ussian troop s were obligated
by
intern: tional
agreem ent
to
have w ithdraw n by March 2
In­
stead, there w ere rep orts of large
(T urn to Page Eleven)

Dairymen Are

would be “sound business” for the
industry to h a lt a grow ing m ove­
m ent of w orkers aw ay from the
m ines to other ty p es of em p loy ­
m ent.
A sim ilar trend has p ro­
duced serious results in England,
he observed, as a result of w hat
| | •■
0%
•
he term ed “stuoid m anagem ent” ! I A
m
¡and “barbaric treatm en t" of B rit-
B W
B
* 1
ish m iners.
-------------
A m erican m iners are “tired and
exhausted” as a result of the war-
_____ ___
Pittsburgh,
M arch
13— (JP)—
tim e 54-hour w ork week, the UMW
Pennsy lvania
Milk
Control
(T urn to Page Eleven)

The gun, M cLaughlin said, was
once owned by F isher’s estranged
wife, Blanche, 40, but according to
inform ation furnished him p assed
out of her p ossession five m onths
ago.
Since then the gun had p assed
through various hands, M cLaugh­
lin continued.
He said w itnesses
inform ed him the gun had last
been known to be in the p ossession
of M ichael Bubna, 27
, of Erie, now
held
on
a
m urder
w arran t
in
F isher's death.
The ex-sailor’s body was found a
week ago in a shallow grave about
100 y ards from the municip al golf
links.
M cLaughlin said he was
investigating the p ossibility th a t
“a gang of car thieves” was re ­
sp onsible for the slay ing.
(Turn to ra g e Eleven)

Rural Stores Are Official
Depositories For R. C. Funds

ers will also be found in this
• building.
Ten cabins w ith a cap acity of
14 p ersons each will be built and
all will be finely furnished and
fitted for the use of the children
Com m ission’s recom m endations to | and the cabin advisors.
All build-
the OPA for a state-w ide retail , ings will be sided w ith log cabin
milk p rice increase was fortified j siding which is sightly and will
today by assertions
of
w estern give an air of the g re a t out of
Pennsy lvania dairy m en th a t they doors to the structures. Showers
m ust have more money for their will be installed in each cabin,
milk to p revent “liquidating their
The cam p will op erate under the
herds.
nam e of the Deer Run Camp due
The commission
recessed
its to the fact th a t so m any deer are
hearing, held here y esterday , until * to be sighted in the vicinity and denied on the w itness stand

Defendant Denies
Slaying of Wife

W arren C ounty ’s
Red
Cross ! nated to receive Red Cross
Cam p aign for $ 26,000 is m eeting j tributions:
w ith fa ir resp onse to date as re-
Clarence Akeley Grocery ,
turns a t Red Cross H eadquarters selj.
show th a t m any p ersons are quick
to resp ond to the ap p eal for funds.
In order th a t p ersons throughout
the county m ay receive their m em ­
bership cards a t the
tim e
they
m ake their subscrip tion a p lan has
been devised whereby a num ber
of stores have been ap p ointed as !
official dep ositories for Red Cross
Funds. R esidents living in the vic­
inity of these locations m ay
p ay
their p ledge, receive th eir
m em ­
bership card and have the knowl­
edge th a t m onies thus turned in
will be checked, credited to the
p rop er individual and turned over
to Red Cross H eadquarters. It is
hop ed th a t p ersons who do not

Van Orsdaie A Wilsie, Russell.
L. J. Hale, Akeley .
Ludw ig S c Preston, Lander.
T. M. A bbott
k
Son,
Sugar
Grove.
G orley ’s, Sugar Grove.
W. N. Newhouse, B ear Lake.
Dilson Grocery ,, Lottsville.
Red 4: W hite Store, Columbus.
Gordon’s. Columbus.
E ngstrom &
Peterson,
Chand­
lers Valley .
Sand’s, C handlers Valley .
Sandens, No. W arren.
Jackso n ’s, No. W arren.
N ation Wide, No. W aren.
C. A. Brezell, Irvine.
E ast End Store, Youngsville.
L. L. Johnson & Son Furniture,

May 14. after an inform al discus- 1 t h a t Dee'r Run p asses through
th e
eon- sion of OPA controls over the in- p rop erty .
Boy s and girls will
dustry .
each have a. p lace in th e camp
The commission p reviously re- and the cabins will be so a r r a n g e d
commended to the OPA a 17-cents- th a t the adm inistration building

Reading, M arch 13
f.P )- John
Pap p as, 42-y ear-old
steelw orker,
y es-

Rus-

a-q uart retail milk p rice for P enn­
sy lvania, as
com p ared
w ith
•

terdav th a t he shot and killed his
wife, Helena, 40, last Oct. 19.
Pap p as, charged w ith m urder in
connection w ith his w ife’s death,
told a B erks county court jury of
eight women and four men
ho
took resp onsibility for the shoot-
wili divide them into tw o group s
one for boy s and one for girls
........ ..... ........ .......
_ __ _____
m axim um p rice of 151 2 cents p re- Tennis courts, baseb 11, volley ball
jj-j order to p rotect her rep u
vailing in the P ittsburgh area.
and other out of doors sp ort fields tation.
E dgar H onsaker, F ay ette coun- will be arr^n.'jed as well as re-
ty p roducer and dealer, declared sorts w here handicraft, dancing,
the p light of dealers is desp erate ctc., can be ta ug h t to the y oung-
and th a t they m ust be given a id ^ te rs .
“in order for the p roducer to be
Sidnev
A lexander
is
a
well
p rosp erous.” He asserted both p ro- known New York attorney and
ducers
and
distributors
“are Mrs. A lexander has had wide ex­

care to m ail
cash
contributions.
_____
though it is p erfectly safe to do Youngsville. •
so, will m ake use of this p lan and
N ation-W ide Store, Scandia
do so p rom p tly .
- -
Following
is
a list
of p laces
which have been officially desig -

Johnson B rothers, Youngsville.
Johnson B rothers, Pittsfield.
(T urn to wage Eleven)

caught in a serious squeeze
be- p crience in conduct of boy s and
tween OPA p rices and high op er- girls cam p s and has been cam p
atin g costs.”
counsellor a t several better known
George A.
Tay lor,
secretary - . cam p resorts for children.
They
treasurer of the D airy m en's C o-j will c a te r to m ore exclusive y oung-
op erative
Sales
Association, said ste r3 from New York and its en-
m any dairy farm ers could increase virons.
The location of the cam p
p roduction w ith the
sam e
size 1 in th ;s beauty sp ot of Pcnnsy l-
herd if p rices were raised substan- vania will undoubtedly a ttra c t at-
tially . He said farm ers coudn’t in- tention to this c-ction and ulti

The steelw orker asserted he did
not exp ect to stand trial because
he didn't exp ect to live. He te sti­
fied he took 50 sleep ing tablets in
a suicide attem p t shortly after his
arrest.
M eantim e, Defense A ttorney M.
B ernard H offm an in his op ening
argum ents said he would attem p t
to p rove Mrs. P ap as killed herse!:'
because she w as suffering
from
cancer.
Pap p as told the jury his wife
often
talked of taking her own
life because of the p ain
of
the
disease.

Large Crowd
Hears Goering
Launch Fight

BULLETIN
N uernberg, March 13— (JP)
— Field M arshal W erner Yon
Blom berg, m inister of w ar in
the first H itler cabinet, died
of heart failure today at the
U 6th general hosp ital where
he w as w aiting to t>c Miimnon-
ed as a w itness in the Nuern­
berg trials.

N uernberg, Germ any , M arch 33.
(.P.i
H erm ann Goering, dressed
in an undecorated g ray uniform
w ith a red sea ' w rap p ed around
his neck, began his light today
ag ain st w ar crim es charges by
testify ing
soberly
of
a
career
sta rte d
in
the
R ichthofen
Air
Squadron three decades ago.
W hile his w hite-haired attorney
slowly
questioned
him,
Goering
m entioned the m edals he had won
and a wound sustained in fighting
for the K aiser’s Reich.
The court w as p acked for the
dram atic m om ent of the three and
a half m onths trial as the once
flam boy ant reichsm arshal took his
p lace before the m icrop hone.
In a low. som ber voice, Goering
identified his fa th e r as a friend of
the B ritish em p ire builders, Cecil
Rhodes and Josep h Cham berlain.
He said the first W orld W ar left
him “op p osed in every w ay ” to
the W eim ar rep ublic

Philadelp hia. M arch 13
(.P) —
Chief D ep uty Sheriff W illiam
J.
M orrow testified today th a t H arry
Block, Philadelp hia district p resi­
dent of the
U nited
Electrical,
Radio and M achine W orkers CIO,
told him the union did not intend
to above by a county court injunc­
tion against m ass p icketing a t the
strike-bound
General
Electric
p lant.
M orrow related a conversation
w ith Block which he said occur­
red tw o day s before p olice started
enforcem ent of the injunction and
; twice battled strikers. He was the
! first
w itness
for
the city
and
county in the union’s TJ. S. dis- 1
1 tric t court p roceedings seeking to
force lifting of a ban on
dem on­
stratio n p arades.
M orrow said Block “told me that:
they felt th a t the injunction was
not fair and th a t they had no in- ^
tention of abiding by it.” He Ad­
ded Block w as told not to try m ass
p icketing at p lant gates “because
I didn’t w ant to enforce the in-
! junction the hard w ay .”
Testim ony resum ed after a 24-
hour recess called
by
Presiding
Judge George A
W elsh who *aid
he did “not w ant to be hurried”
because “we are m aking history in
this case.”

GREYH O U N D W ORKERS
APPROVE W A G E OFFER

Cleveland, M arch 13
(.P)
The
AFY union rep resenting 4.000 em ­
p loy es of Pennsy lvania and Cen­
tral Grey hound w orkers have a p ­
p roved
a
federal
fact-finding
board's recom m endations for a p ay
raise of about 14 p er < er.t for driv- 1
ers in IS northw estern states.

p atience under continued m isrep re­
sentation.”
The first announcem ent of the
w ithdraw al cam e from Chairman.
W alsh
(D-M ass)
of the senate
naval affairs com m ittee after a
30-m inute closed session of the
group .
A t the sam e time, W alsh hand­
ed rep orters a statem ent declar­
ing
th a t
the
com m ittee
“com ­
m ends” Pauley “for his p atriotic
action
in
requesting the
p resi­
dent to w ithdraw his nom ination.”
The action wound up six weeks
of controversy which boiled up a t
one p oint in the exp losive resig­
nation of Harold L. Ickes as sec­
re ta ry of interior. Ickes had criti-
1 cized the nom ination.
The W hite House m ade p ublic
1 an exchange of letters betiveeii
the p resident and Pu u ley sh o rtly
a fte r the note of w ithdraw al w as
sent to Leslie E.ffle, secretary of
the senate.
A fter exp ressing hr* “full con­
fidence” in Pauley , the p resident
wrote, “I shall reluctantly w ith­
draw y our nom ination.”
“B ut I shall do so not w ithout
ironical reflections,” the p resident
added.
“ Your honor, intergrity ,
fidelity to duty and cap acity for
p ublic service have been com p lete­
ly established.
“All of these eons derations and
¿Turn to Page Eleven)

C a p it o l Hill
Is Uneasy Over
World Outlook

W ashington, M arch 13 —(.P )—•
Cap itol Hill reacted to the uneasy
international situation by calling
today for a reassessm ent of th e
nation’s p ostw ar m ilitary needs.
The house m ilitary com m ittee
summ oned
Secretary
of
S tate
By rnes, S ecretary of W ar P a tte r­
son and G eneral Eisenhow er to a
closed session for “p lain talking 011
the \y orld situation” as cftnnected
with* the country ’s defense require­
m ents.
M embers said they w anted infor­
m ation on such m atters as:
U niversal m ilitary training leg­
islation
advocated
by
P resident
Trum an.
E xtension of the d raft law which
exp ires M ay 15.
Stockp iling of m aterials vitally
needed in tim e of war.
Increases in p ay of all arm y and
navy p ersonnel in an effort to sp ur
enlistm ents.
Congressional concern over cur­
rent national security also w as re ­
flected in the decision of a senate
com m ittee to give the arm ed forces
virtual control of atom ic enerby
ievelop m ent w here it m ight con-
The com p any also ap p roved the cern national defense.
board's
recom m endations,
which
g ra n t a flat boost of 13 cents an
hour for the com p any ’s m ainte­
nance and term inal w orkers.
Grey hound
emp loy es
were
on
strike luring November and De­
cember, but voted an end to the
w alkout to aw ait the board’s de­
cision.

The house m ilitary com m itted
session evidently held much signif­
icance. This group has y et to vote
on p rop osals to extend the d ra ft
law, which exp ires May 15. and to
set up a sy stem of p eacetim e uni­
versal training.
N either p rop osal
has aroused any enthusiasm here­
tofore.

China Waits Explanation Of
Soviet Intent In Manchuria

By SPEN C ER MOOSA
|of the railroad town of Tiehling,
C hungking, M ar. 13— (JP)— Rus- about 50 m iles north,
sia has not y et inform ed China
These disp atches gave the im -
when the w ithdraw al of Soviet p ression th a t p a rt of M ukden w as
forces from
M anchuria
will
be in Com m unist hands but chronicl-
comp leted. Vice M inister of For- ed no large-scale fighting.
Ten
eign Affairs Liu Chieh said to- governm ent p olicem en w ere
re ­
day .
1 p orted killed and more than 70
He told a p ress conference the | others taken p risoner in a clash
Goering Chinese governm ent had received w ith the C om m unists in the north-
i _ _
------------ e r n
^
^
^
5 ,
(A ssociated
Press
Corresp on-
s ta rt
of
a
general
w ithdraw al j dent Sp encer Davis, from N orth-

A fter
travel
abroad,
.
.
.
.
said he returned to G erm any and no inform ation
tiia^ the
Soviet
a t an obscure p olitical rally in evacuation of M ukden denoted the
Novem ber. 1922, he saw H itler.
H itler declined to sp eak a t the from M anchuria.
one
east C hina com m and headquart-
P ap p as testified he took his wife I rally , Goering recalled, but one :
Chinese disp atches rep orted gov- ; ers a t Chinchow, 150 miles south-
cur exp enses necessary to boost- m ately lead to m uch develop m ent to a num ber of cancer cp ecialists day la te r he
heard the future
j ernm ent troop s w ere stream ing in- w est of M ukden rep orted the Rus-
lng p roduction at
the
p resent in the A llegheny N ational Forest, in Philadelp hia who inform ed him fuehrer declaim 011 the tre a ty of to M ukden and said the R ussians j sian w ithdraw al from M ukden was
¿p rices.
/ th 1 t>w +«
in-------
1 * 1___ _____ ________
________
.__
‘
___
—___ -«1_____
.
_
. .
. 1
—
"
------'
(T urn to P8ge Eleven)
there was no w ay to save her.
(T urrito Page Eleven)
had w ithdraw n from p oints east*
(T urn to Page Eleven)

T W O
r I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H
13,
1 946
W A R R E N .
PA

Warm Days To
S ta y Until
Next Sunday

Ixo kfl aa If th at new weather­
man do wn in Pittsburgh is putting
o ut a better brand o f weather than
did his predecesso r, as fro m all in­
dicatio ns spring is either here o r
just aro und the co rner. The weather
sharps say the warm weather is to
.'>tay fo r a while and o ld Dame
Xature is do ing her best with bud­
ding shrubs, blo o ming cro cuses and
tulips abo ut the to wn.
Spring
birds are also plentiful abo ut the
area and many have been no ted.
Ro bins are chirping fro m tree to ps
and all nature is taking o n a
tspring-like air.
Light rains are pro mised fo r to -!
mo rro w, with co ntinued mild tem ­
perature, and the extended fo re­
cast fro m March 12 to March 17 |
is as fo llo ws:
W estern Pennsylvania, Ohio and ,
West
Virginia—Sho wers,
warm
and windy Wednesday, fo llo wed by !
generally fair and so mewhat co lder ;
Thursday,
but
warm er
Friday;
sho wers early Saturday, fo llo wed j
by fair and co lder late Saturday
and o n Sunday; tem peratures a v -;
i-raging five to 10 degrees abo ve i
;’o rmal and precipitatio n o ne-third ;
io two -thirds o f an inch.

Lions Enjoy
Program On
Flood Control

Best Actor of 1945
Fine Report
Is Given For
Instructors

AMUSEMENTS

SAN CARIX) OPERA CO.
COMING TO BRADFORD
Hayes Garbarino ,
m anager
o f
the Bradfo rd Playho use Inc., a n - ;
no unces th at the New
Bradfo rd i

Robert Pratt
Facing Counts
Result of Fight
LIBRARY

,
The teachers o f W arren b
o
r o
u
g
h
| Theatre wiU be adv e rted into ^
j
Ro bert P ratt, o f
Sugar Gro ve
m et in the high scho o l audito rium !
ho use o n Thursaay m gn^
given a hearing this mo rning
Tuesday afterno o n fo r their b
u
s i - in a rc h 21, when the
San
Carlo
................................. i

HERE
TODAY &
THÜRS.

Prices :
Aft. S3c-l-tax
Eve. 42c-r lax
Chil. 15c-f tax

Opera Co mpany o n
a o ne
day
sto p-o ver between Pittsburgh and
Buffalo will present Bizet's "Car­
men” with a no table cast.
The
sto ry is fo imded o n the no vel by

o n an assault and battery charge
preferred by Ro bert W. Mo rley, ai- ;
so o f Sugar Gro ve and Jamesto wn.
It is alleged th at
P ratt,
who se
first wife is no w wedded to Mo r­
ley, go t into an altercatio n o ver
Pro sper Merimee and tells o f Car-1
P ra tt and th at P ratt
men, a beautiful
reckless .
attem pting to get the bo y in -1
Spanish gypsy
cigarette-factOTy-,
sugar Gro ve. Mo rley i
• w o rker who lures brigadier
Do n

ness meeting. W arren E. Miller,
a member o f the high scho o l fac­
ulty, read a letter fro m Harvey
Gayman, executive
secretary o f
the N.E.A., assuring the teachers
th a t the scho o l co mmissio n had de­
cided to make no changes In the
teachers’ tenure law.
It had been expected th at the
teachers wo uld be sho wn a film
I which has been put o ut by the P.
S. E. A., but it failed to arrive.
Miss Militeen Ko pp, president o f
* q n n n i s fascinated bv the I ^
the asiîo rifttio n
th# »
She IS ta sc m a t^ o y ine .g
under $100 bail.
interesting acco unt o f talks she handso me
bulflighter
Escamilo . ;
p^att was arrested o n Mo nday
ha d S l i n a reccM^
refuses fidelity dema ndea |
no n-suppo rt cha rg e a nd wa s
Jo se W'ho draws hits
stiletto j
ha il
m eeting in Edinbo ro . P a rt o f her J. Esca m illo em erg es
fro m
arena victo rio us. Carmen is lat- >
co urt.
The case is an o utgro wth o f the :

500 Dollar Reasons Why You Should Attend ^
This Theatre Either Today or Thursday
m

This Featura at 2.20, 4.45, 7.10, 9.30
This Feature at 1.15, 3.40, 6.00,
8.30

Jo se fro m his ho me and duty to
jo in a band o f gypsy smugglers.
Fickle and wayward.

interferred and an altercatio n re­
sulted. Neither o f
the
battlers
I bo re any m arks. Justice o f the
she plays 1 pga,ce Greenlund set Saturday as

ALL TOGETHER!

Th e Mig h tiest
^onsfers

of All Time!

fast and lo o se with the hearts o f ;
hearing and P ratt

: excellent repo rt Is as fo llo ws :

Ray Milland, star o f “Lo st Weekend,” smilingly receives his
“Oscar” fro m Ingrid Bergman after anno uncement o f his selectio n
as best mo vie acto r o f 1945 by the Academy o f Mo tio n Picture Arts
and Sciences.
Awards were presented at Grauman’s Chinese
Theater in Ho llywo o d.

I and was released fo r a trial befo re
_
____
_
ra t-1
“It is mo re tm e to day than c v -! ally stabbed.
er befo re th at civilizatio n is a race '
Famo us arias familiar to every-
between
educatio n
and
catas-
^re: “H abanera” sung by Car-
tro pl^. It IS also the race between
in the first act, which is fo l-
the right kind o f educatio n and i^-^ved by the equaly po pular num-
the wro ng kind o f educatio n. No t
“Seguidilla”. Escamillo ’s great
the ato rn bo mb but w hat we will barito ne aria the “To reo do r So ng” _
------------
do with it is the pro blem. To day’s i
}^eard in act two which is filled
I
m m
pro blems are so cial pro blems a n d' ^^h go rgeo us numbers such a s i f g l t f l l M
C
f j r
pro blems o f
the
quahty
and Lj^g Quintet which is full o f spo n- |
W i l l
^ ^ 1 I
yurength o f the human mind and ;
merriment. A high po int I
ik *
■
■ ■
o f the o pera is the famo us teno r | #
m
| C
l |0
n
U
Q
We underestim ate the
impo rt-1 aria, the “Flo wer So ng” which ie
^
ance o f go o d scho o ls
and
go o d ■ o ne o f the mo st thrilling so ngs in '

Pratt-M o rley family affairs
th at
have resulted in the arrest o f the
Mo rleys o n a kidnapping charge
which vv'ill be aired in Chautauqua
co unty co urts next week.

On Tuesday, J.
H.
Anderso n.
t,po ke to the Lio ns Club o n Flo o d
Co ntro l.
Mr. Anderso n is Pro ject
Engineer fo r the U. S. Army En-
ji;ineering Office in Pittsburgh. The
talk co vered the diiferent phases
cf the pro gram
suo h
as
dams,
reeen'o ires, flo o d wall;s, etc.
Fo l­
lo wing a brief but co mprehensive
o utline o f the subject Mr. Ander-
.~o n explained the vario us details elected chairman "o f the

Warren Man
Chairman Of
NY-P Society

and
teachers. Ho w much is the quality I any o pera. There is an intensey
and strength o f human mind and ■ interesting trip in the third act
{spirit o f thirty yo ung Americans ! called the Card trio in which Car-
I wo rth ? Ho w much is it wo rth to j men’s fatalistic so lilo quy is heard.
, pro duce thirty efficient yo ung Am-1 In this act, to o , is the lo vely so -
A. K rant o f the Kendall Refining erican wo rkers capable o f advanc -1 prano aria by Miscaela,
In

Pennsy Traffic

Tu6sday afterno o n abo ut
4:25
■ o ne grain filled car in an east-

Co mpany, Bradfo rd, Pa., was nam~- ing the American standard o f llv- ■ fo irth and last act there Is a dra-1 S fc n ® ^ rf V e ‘'PennJvlva‘nta ra n -'
------------
- ..........................................................................
'm atic duet by Escamillo and Car -1 ‘“
ft the ruto ^ a^^^^
.
, ,
i n^iles west o f Kane. A defect in
«-»•nnd bpnifh? TTi<ci ia
o peratic Siren Co e G*a-de, | ^j^g
caused it to leave
the
r “
mo st famo us o f Carmens, « .ill sing ,
Traffic was tied up while
the title ro le; Mina Cravi o f beau-
tracks were cleared and re-

R. G. Capell, vice-president and
technical directo r o f th<' Flo ridin
Co mpany, Warren, Pa

ed a member
o f
the
Co uncil o f the American Chemical
So ciety.
Air. Capell, who is 34 years o ld,
was bo rn in DeFuniai: Springs.
Fla. He received the degrees
o f
Bachelo r o f Science in
Chemical
Engineering fro m
the
Geo rgia
Scho o l o f Techno lo gy in 1935 and
Master o f Science in Chemical i£ n-

a child o ut o f jail, o ut o f mental
ho spitals, o ut o f accidents and in

the teachers. Ho w much is this
jo b wo rth tb Mr. Public Citizen?
I tiful vo ice the
Micaela;
Ernice
Inflatio n is here no w and is g o - i Lawrence the teno r ro le o f Do n
mg to get u^o rse befo re it geto ;
Stephen Ballarini the bari-
better. In
the
meantime
o ur ^^^^g
^^scamillo and
......
Wil-

paired.
Westbo und passenger Train No .
971 Tuesday evening was deto ur­
ed by way o f Olean fro m Empo r-
WUderman the basso p art o f
a ^ t ^ bu s T s 0^0« :

J. Kenna, arm y engineer pho to ­
while Charles S. Hagg and James
grapher sho wed full co lo r mo tio n
pictures which po rtrayed the Flo o d
Co ntro l Pro gram.
The pictures sho wed the Tygart

vania-New Yo rk Western Bo rder
Sectio n o f the American Chemical
So ciety.
Other new o fficers o f the sect­
io n are: Ro bert E. Dunham o i the
'
O
'
f
i
T
’Toi-'trir*

has been gineering fro m Co lumbia Univer- go o d teachers. Teacher Co llege e n -! Captain Zuniga. Victo r Trucco , fo r
le i'ennsyl- •'^ity in 1936. He also studied at Ihe lo llment is up, but ho w many o f j
years with the
Metro po litan
M assachusetts Institute o f Tech-
jio lo gy and the Pennsylvania State
Co llege.
Hi.s special interests lie in the
fields o f industrial research and
develo o ment. abso rptio n, and the

built in o rder to prevent flo o ds______________
similar to that o f the spring o f
1930.
Mo ntgo mery, and Allegheny River
Other views sho wn were o f the Lo cks.
Yo ughihannek River and Mo squito '
It is no t o ften that o ne is pri-
Creek Dams, as well as the Berlin, ; vileged to have a film such as this
Ohio Reservo ir, Jo hnsto v,”n Channel ! and very seldo m is o ne
able
to
Tmpro vement, and the W’’ellsville talk with the men who to o k the
' Flo o d Wall.
Fo llo wing these were pictures and ask questio ns. Every-
pictures o f river navigatio n. They o ne present praised bo th Mr. Haag
ho wcd river b- ats taking lo aded and Mr. Kenna very highly fo r the
1 arges thro ugh the Mo no nirahela. fine quality o f their wo rk.

these students will make lifetime
teachers? Ho w
many
are
In
teachers’ co llege because the uni­
versities have
no
ro o m?
Ho w
many m arried teachers is the pro ­
fessio n go ing to lo se when co fdier
husband co mes ho me? Ho w many
are go ing to m arry and
pro fessio n n o w th at the
? Ho w
many
meh
Mr. Capell
president o f the teachers m ust devo te a lo t o f time
Ro tary Club o f Warren, superin- and energy to a part time jo b in-
tendent o f the
First
Metho dist stead o f to pro fessio nal impro ve-
church scho o l there, a pro fessio n- inent ? Educatio n is running a racc
al engineer o f Pennsylvania and with catastro phe and a lo t
o f
a member o f the American Insti
peo ple do n’t seem to
Liite o f Ch .
Fngineers, Am-
------------------
erican Cernmic So ciety. American
...............
Asso ciatio n fo r the Advancement
oL Scienf!, and American
Gas
Asso ciatio n.

years
Opera Co mpany, will co nduct.

Grand Valley
Post Office Is
Goal of Thief

veyed passengers and mail fro m
Empo rium to W arren. The tracks
were cleared at 8:54 and Train
580, eastbo und passenger, was no t
fo rced to deto ur.

MOTOR CLUB MEETING
The Alarcli meeting o f the bo ard j
o f go verno rs o f the W arren Co unty j
M o to r Club v/ill be held Thursday
evening fo llo wing dinner
at
the j
Blue & White at G:15 o ’clo ck.

BIRTHS

care.

AT THE HOSPITAL

The New Building t'lind
$430,861.38
Keep It Gro wing
-— -----------------
ViiiitiBg H o a rs
2 :0 0 to a .00— 7 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 P. M.

State po lice and Deputy Sheriff
Sanfo rd Seco r respo nded to a call
, received fro m Grand Valley
this |
i mo rning in which it v/as repo rted •
At M aternity
; that an attem pt had been made to :
l McGraw,
burglarize the Grand Valley po st- ; xidio ute, a daughter March 13
o ffice o nce again. This is the sec- ;
Mrs. Lero y Tudo r, War-
o nd break-in attem pt
th a t
has

Adniitted Tuesday
Mrs. Vio let Leslie, Russell.
Caro l>-n Check, 15 West
Third
avenue.
Earl C. Christensen, 111
Red­
wo o d iitreet.
Edward J. Ho gan, Yo ungsville.
Mrs.
M ary
Agnes
Lindberg,
1025 West Fifth avenue.
William Cable, 105 West
St.
Clair Ktreet.
Mrs. M argaret White, Tidio ute.
Discharged Tuesday

tn a t
nas i j,g^^
3^
gQj^g
j^iarch 12.
been made within a few mo nths, f
The last attem pt resulted in the i ---------------------- -— ----------------------
' theft o f so me co ins and etamps
fro m a drawer but the lo ss was
small.
Just what to o k place last night
was no t kno wn
to the
o fficers
when they left W arren this m o rn­
ing fo r the scene. W hether o r no t
the thieves
had
gained
adm it­
tance to the o ffice o r had succeed­
ed in getting into the safe v/as
no t given in the repo rt made.

Everybo dy reads the Times-Mlrro r.

NOTICE OF FILING OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
CEKTFICATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
D o n a ld'n w T en ce rm “ No rth i ,. th at pursuant to the Act o f As-
vine street.
1 sembly o f Pennsylvania, appro ved ;
Jeanne Pahner, 509 E ast street. ;
n I
Diane Lee Engard, 512 W ater i
r
?
SANFORD, residing at 3-I3 W esti
Third Avenue, W arren, Pennsylva- '

Relief At Last
ForYourCough
Oreo mulsio n relieves pro mptly be­
cause it go es right to tlie seat o f the
tro uble to help lo o sen and expel
gemi laden phlegm, and aid nature
to so o the and heal raw, tender, in­
flamed bro nchial m uco us m em ­
branes. Tell yo ur druggist to sell yo u
R bo ttls o f Oreo mulsio n with the un­
derstanding yo u must like the way it
quickly allays the co ugh o r yo u are
to have yo ur mo ney back.
CREOMULSION
Fo r Co ughs,Chest Co lds, Bro nchitis

Pauline Smith, W arren RD 3.
Stephen WTiite, 2028 Pennsylva­
nia avenue, east.
Alfred Reyno lds,
418
Laurel
street.
Mrs. Geo rgia
Carpenter,
107
Seco nd avenue.
Mrs. Mary Finucan, Co ry.

ALLEGHENY HOSPITAL

Admitted Tuesday
No ne.

Discharged Tuesday
Mrs. Ella Curtis, Garland.
Mrs. Stella Benso n, Jamesto wn.
Do nald Mimm, 611 West Fifth
avenue.

nia, will o n March 15, 1946 file in
the o ffice o f the Secretary o f the
Co mmo mvealth
o f
Pennsylvania
and in the o ffice o f the Pro tho no -
tary o f W arren Co unty, Pennsyl­
vania, an applicatio n fo r the reg­
istratio n o f the assumed
o r fic­
titio us
name
o f ROSS SALES
AND SERVICE, Under which they
will co nduct the business o f the
sale and distributio n o f electrical
and gas appliances, radio s, reco rds,
and o ther merchandise,
and the
service o f the same,
a t
338-340
Pennsylvania Avenue West, W ar­
ren, Pennsylvania.
Alexander, Clark
& Stewart,
So licito rs
Waren, Pennsylvania.
Mar. 13-lt

Opera Conductor

HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
co nducto r o f
the Metro po l­
itan Opera
11 Sho wy
12 Starry
14 Varnish
ingredient
ISCo nae fo rth
15 Befo re

beast
3H e —

AnMWM*
t’revIoOM Pntxir
IF !glA!Nl<f[
R ig Q Ä c T r _ _ü
A P e
C !A

fro m
Germany
4 Article
5 Ferment
6 Sacks
7 Emf>lo y
$ Street im.
9 Fo ld
10 Steel
11 Rapid
19 Greek seapo rt 13 English
21 Ages
bo ro ugh
22 Walk in water I 6 Co mparaiu e
23 African to uTi
sufftx
25 Established
17 Sun go d

22 Delaying
24 Made
mistakes
25 Co nsecra!

40 Hero ic po etrÿ
41 Weight (ab.)
Í2 East Indies
<ab.)

JEWEIW £ HOME APPLIANCE STORE

334 Pennsylvania Avenue, West
Warren, Pa.

27 Legal claims
23 Either
29 Diminutive
suffix
30 Fo rm
33 Father:
87 Bo xed
38 T n p
39 Amo ng
40 Pitcher
44 Female chiid
45 Free
46 Cho ice
48 Female deer
49 In time
(mus.)
51 Inn
53 Assails
54 Reluctant
VERTICAL
1 Rim
3 No cturnal

30 Sacred beetle 43 Ro ster
31 So n o f Ham
46 Elect
32 Whispers
47 Naval
34 Invader
50 Myself
35 Mistakes
52 Victo ry in
36 Mo o n go ddess
Euro pe (a{?.)
r * r - T " i n r -
f
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7 " r " r - 10
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^^;WHAT
you jCpok but

HOW

Gccd kitchen utensils ha v e
a g rea t dea l to do with the
wa y y o ur mea ls turn o ut
a nd EVERTS is a na me
tha t is sy no ny mo us v /ith
g o o d kitchen utensils. Co me
in, lo o k o v er o ur sto ck a nd
co mpa re it with o ther mer­
cha ndise y o u ma y ha v e seen
recently — y o u’ll sa y we
ha v e wha t it ta kes to ma ke
g o o d mea ls better.
POTSs PANS

1 ^ 3

Enamelware

Percolators . . . . 1.50
Teakettles....... 1.15
Double Boilers.. 1.35
1.00
Baby Baths . . . . 2.35
P
4ki/u tu /txAíLCb .
PHONE 82 — — WARREN.PA.

L I O N E L Ä T W I L L

Ons'ow STEVENS
G!enn STRANGE

Jane ADAMS Ludwig ST05SEL

C:rEer.p!sy ty Ecivvard T Lcwe
D;re;:3d by ERLE C. KENTON
Pffiduced by PAUL MALVERN
Exe::;:v? ProJj:;r J0£ G2RSHENS0M

with BREHDA JOYCE

J. EDWRRO BROMBERG
ROSALIHO 1VA,N

CLARA BIANDICK

An INNER SAN C TUM MYSTERY
•
By orronge-
ment with Simon & Schuster, Inc., Publishers

Screenplay by Georgs Brlcker
] 0 é
Origina! Story by Dwight V. Babccck
Directed by W ALLACE FOX

Co ming; “THE LOST WEEKEND’»

★ Today & Thursday ★

S o u th S ea Ad ven tu re!
Do ro thy La mo ur a nd
Jo hn Ha ll

S AMUEL GOLDWVN

“G. I. JO E” a t 6:00 & 9:34 P. M.
“H I IIKICANE" a t 7:51 P. M.

ERNIE PYLES

"STORY OF
GJ. JOE

Blatt
Bro s. STATE
Theatre
Vo ungsville

Wednesday and Thursday
ALEXANDER KNOX
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
In Technico lo r
"W ÏLSO N"
Eveuingr Sho ws a t 6:30. 9:00

Friday and Saturday
GEORGE SANDERS
"UNCLE HARRY*’
CO-FEATURE -
'LONE TEXAS RANGER*

UTOPIAN
THEATRE
SHEFFIELD

To day and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday
Tho s. Mitchell - Blarj' Anderso n
'WITHiN THESE WALLS’
---------- CO-FEATURE — -------
Laurel & Hardy - Caro l Andrews
"BULL FIGHTERS"

Friday and Saturday
"THE DOLLY SISTERS"
In Technico lo r

Prices: 33c, 13c + Tax

Warren Window
Cleaning Co.
Phone 1116-W
Call a t Anytime

Ev erybo dy reads th e T im es-M irro r

iV(pfr B R A D F O R D
YOUR MODERN PLAYHOUSE

ON OUR STAGE
THtRSUAY EVEMNG, MARCH 31st, AT 8:30

MAIL

ORDERS

NOW

ORDER

SEATS

NOW

THE WORLD FAMOUS OPERA
~ CARMEN

ALL SEATS RESERVED (tax included) $1.80, $3.40, $3.00
Send Check Order New Bradfo rd Theater.
Enclo se Self-Addressed Stamped Envelo pe _________

I'LL SEE YOU AT THE
SERIES OF GAMES
D
D
D
D

.of.
NORTH WARREN COMMUNITY HOUSE
THURSDAY, 8:00 P. M.
Bus Leading W arren Terminal a t 8 P. ÎV1.-
VVarren a t 11:15 P. M.
:sstjeaneii

-Leaves No rth

X

D
D
D
D
xo

DONALD O

15 PENN'AAVE.,E/^I6I3

218-220 Liberty St.
Store Hours: 9 :15 to 5 Daily Ex rept Friday —Friday 9 :15 to
5
Phone 29 00

Union Signs
An Agreement
With SylvaniG

Once again —

the d esig n g enius o f

C Y M O N E T T E

gives you a coveted loo

of distinction.

CYMONETTE's suit-of-the

season is individualized

by sculptured detailing,

magnificent tailoring.

In VERDONA, a Pacific

Craft-fabric. Quality

lined in DUCHESS rayon

crepe. Spring colors,

also navy and black.

Sizes 10 to 20. $49.95

CVMONfTTE's surt-of-th#-season
to •KCtoiv tfy o*>rv

The Wo ma n s Sho p

GARLAND

Miss Mabel Bristow is spending
i few day s in Erie with relativ es." ;
Mrs. E. Price is out again fol­
lowing a fractured ankle which
iept her indoors
during
many
v eeks.
Mx . and Mrs. Tom Repman are
back in Garland, hav ing been re­
cent Buffalo v isitors. They mo­
tored back with their
daughter
md husband who had been guests
here.
The Confer family are mov ing
t his week to Clarendon where they
resided before coming here. The
: amily will be missed here. They !
jccupied what
was
form erly '
:;nown as the George Warner pro­
perty but now owned by Norton
Eastman, who plans to mov e his ‘
family there in the near future.
Some Garlandites attended the
Swanson-Peters wedding recently .
in the Wesley an Methodist church
at Pittsfield. The bride is a sister
f'f Mrs. Glenn
Schell
of
this
place.
Mrs. 11
iiiij 'Entertained
ov er
the wefcj; end, a family group in
honor of her
sister
Gertrude’s
birthday .
Walter Peterson has been on the
sick list.
Robins are happily welcoming
spring in the Brokenstraw Valley .
Roman Leofsky who has been
employ ed in Erie is now running
his mother’s farm on Mickle Hill
Since the death of her son Stan­
ley the farm has been capably run
by her grandson Henry Leofsky .
Friends come and go at the Hal­

ler home wishing the newly weds
many good wishes.
A nice sumv was realized at the
pie social sponsored by the Alibi
Club. The club is planning a base­
ball team for the summer and are
coking out for a possible field on
which to play .
Henry Danielson was in town on
business Tuesday .
Mrs. 1. Stec has returned to her
home following a two week’s stay
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Leofsky when she returned
from the Warren hospital where
she was a surgical patient.
J immie Richards who is now
a
patient in Brookly n hones soon to
be able to make a v isit home on

crutches. He has been hospitalized
for many months following
an
automobile accident.
J . D. Upton has
returned
to
Garland fodllowing sev eral weeks
in the south.
Theodore Leofsky has gone to
i State College where he plans to
take a course of training in Milk
testing.
Miss Dorothy Rapp, daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. Floy d Andrews, who
! left some time ago for California,
reports an enjoy able time there.
Miss Rapp taught in the Tidioute
1 High School before leav ing for the
west.
Word reaches Garland that Miss
' Ellen Dav is who has been critic-

O
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w t o w w w t o w w w
ex . o. ci, pu a . eu Ou û . cu
o o o o o o o o o o o

M M M

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DC DC
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lu lu lu
WWW

The United Electrical, Radio and
Machine
Workers
of
America
CIO, has reached an agreem ent t n
a “ down pay ment” wage increase
with the Sy lv ania Electric
Pro­
ducts, Inc., it was announced to­
day by Leo Turner, international
representativ e of the union, who
acted as chairman of the
un'on
negotiating committee.
The agreement, which has been
approv ed by Union Locals in Sy l­
v ania plants in Huntington, West
Virginia,
J ohnsontown,
Altoona,
Mill Hall, Williamsport and War­
ren,
Pennsy lv ania,
and
Salem,
M assachusetts, prov ides for an 8 c
blanket increase as only a “ down
pay ment” on the $2.00 a day de­
mand. It is understood that fur­
ther negotiations for the balance
will be conducted as soon as Gen­
eral Electric and
W’estinghouse
hav e settled with the Union.
The increase, which is retroac­
tiv e to J anuary 21,
19 46 ,
was
granted without any “ strings” a t­
tached. One of
the
stumbling
blocks in the negotiations in re­
cent weeks had been the insistence
of the Company that they be al­
lowed to reduce rates when indi­
v idual production decreased. They
also had refused to add the 8 c in­
crease to the starting and auto­
matic progression rates and had
insisted on ty ing up
the
wage
question until May 17 , 19 46 , fol­
lowing this increase. The Union
approv ed the increase only after
the Company had eliminated the
v arious “ conditions” to their pro­
posal.
In addition to the 8 c general
wage increase, the Company has
also agreed to ex tend to all plants
a wage pay ment plan that was
ordered by the War Labor Board
at the Altoona plant in December.
This will mean additional wage
increases of lc to 5 c per hour for
the majority of the employ ees.
The local Union at the Warren
plant was represented In the nat­
ional negotiations with the Com­
pany by Ted Kifer.

0U
_
o o
E—• f—• F—• t—• E—• E—• E—* C—•

Pep si-Co la Co vip a ny, Lo ng Isla nd City, N.
Y.

Franchised Botfier: Pep siCo la Bottling Co. of Erie

Ready! Set!
Arrange To
Sew-at-Home

This y ear spring is really ‘rustl­
ing’ out all ov er with peplums,
stiff materials, swish skirts and
the like, and it promises to be the
nest ex citing we’v e had in y ears.
The distinctly feminine look is
in and thank heav ens for that!
It's the season for us to look like
ladies, dress like ladies, and feel
like ladies, which is a thing we
couldn’t do in the strictly tailored
clothes we wore throughout the
war y ears.
I
Fabrics are v ery important in
| the scheme of things for they com­
plement the clothes and pick up
the spirit of each fashion.
Take,
for instance, the black dance frock
designed by Simplicity with long
torso, broad shoulders that form
cap Sleev es, and a full, full skirt
all pointed up by the black faille
of which it is made.
A striped
taffeta, fitted waist, long sleev ed,
collarless jacket goes on top for
less ‘uncov ered’ moods.
In suits, stiff wools are a mu~t
to giv e the sleek, well-fitted line
to the popular basque waist suit
with a full dirndl skirt.
One de­
signed by Simplicity has a tiny
club collar and self buttons. Wear
it ov er a taffeta petticoat.
For a “ different” feeling, the
white gabardine bolero accented
with dark braid is the kind of
dream outfit we all want, worn
ov er a full, full skirt that falls into
easy unpressed pleats.
A soft dress to wear under a
winter coat now and to go solo
later is made of a printed ray on
silk with a set-'ii-waist band and
pert bows showing >ff the pocket
and shoulders.
The bows are lined
in taffeta for a stiff look
Yes, Spring is f,,:r.t!ing so start
working on those new outfits if
y ou want to be in he swing!

aly ill at the home of her brother
in Pittsburgh is showing improv e­
ment much to the delight of
her
Garland friends.
J esse Smith of Warren was
in
Garland on business recently .

SP R IN G H A N D B A G S

. . . LO W AT W A R D S!
4*98
plvt 2 0% £ x e/« # Tax

Gleaming plastic patents, rich
looking plastic grain* that won’t

crack, peel, or icuffl Beautiful

genuine leather*, too. In new
Spring jtyles and colors!

OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN

IN STURDY LEATHER

Here are just three of the many popular styles you’il find at this

down-to-the-ground thrift price! An cmazing value, even for V/crds

because each shoe is built over our own scientifically designed lasts!

Each shoe is constructed to take rough and ready wear! And of

course they must all pass W ard s quality specifications! Choose from

plain, moc or ncn-scuff tip styles. Sizes 8 V2—12.

R A Y O N DIRNDL SKIRTS
A R * FASH IO NABLE! 7-14

A full, full skirt with a wide, wide

waistband! They’re gay prints on

red, blue, yellow, aqua. For real

effect wear them
with sheer ,

peasant blouses.

mr*
★ Visit our Catalog Department for items not in store stocks
★ Give your budget a lift... use our Monthly Payment Planl
Mo n tg o mery
Ward

BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES

For Your Spring Wardrobe

TOPS IN TOPPERS

New shorties with belts or the popu­
lar new coolie styles.

1 7 . 9 0 , - 3 2 . 5 0

NEW TUNIC SUITS '

Very smart and practical

Three-Quarters C o a t .........24.50
Matching Skirt.................. 6.90

SPRING SUITS
SPRING DRESSES
Neatly tailored in grey pin stripes or paj-
New shipment, prints and pastels, including
tels.
100% wool.
bemberas.

FOR YOUR FIRST SPRING
PURE W OOL COATS

OUTFIT . . . A SUIT!
19.98
GLOW ING W ITH COLOR! 24.75

Sim ilac...............89c

Dextri-Maltose, 1 lb. 63c

Dextri-Maltose, 5 lb. 2.79

C e re v im ............ 39c

Gerber's Cereals . . 19c

Clapp's Cereals . . 19c

Pabena...............19c

Dexin................. 73c

From W ards, of course! In a gloving Spring shade like shimmering

gold, mint green, American beauty, soft blue, or even black! You’ll

find them all in pure creamy wocls, or crisp wool'n'raycn twills. Pick

yours in a classic 3-button, handsome cardigan, or feminine dress­

maker style! W e ’ve got them all . . . wing sleeved, flange shoul­

dered, and precisely tailored! Sizes 10-18.

And they're brighter, more beautiful than ever! Just think of pure

creamy wool in suedes, crisp twills, butter-soft flannels! In Spring

green, American beauty, coral, light blue, and aqua! And the

styles!
Classic boycoais, handsome chesterfields, fitted models,

smart new shirt-waist styles . . . all precisely tailored . .
all at the

one W ard-low price! Sizes from 10-20.

S. M. A. Powder . . 94c

NEW WHITE B L O U S E S

IN TIME FO R S P R IN G
2.7 0

Crisp, p.c::/ blouses! Can a gal

ever have too many? Not when

they're as nice as these! Sheers

and other fine rayons— all in

ityles you love! 32-38

GIRLS COATS GO BRIGHT

THIS SPRIN G !
7 . 7 0

Blight, and oh so right for f?ie young fashion-minded set! Pure wools

. . . wool’n'rayons in colors that ere pretty as a Spring garden!

Powder blue, mint green, daffodil gold, American beauty, soft aqua

. . . and even checks! Let her pick hers in a chesterfield boy coat,

or fitted style. W ard s have them all . . . cut end tcilored with the

precision and care you demand! Sizes 7 -14 .

They wear and wash beajtifullyl
Tailored and feminine ityles for
sports and dress wear. Team

them with slacks, skirts, suits!
Sizes 7 to 14.

SERVICEABLE, PRETTY

BROADCLOTH BLOUSES

F O U R
T I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
13 ,
1 9 4 6
W A R R E N .
P A .

g. E. Walker
Founder

WARREN TIMES-MIRROR1

Published every evening ex cept Saturday
and Sunday * at The Times Building,
205-207 Pennsylvania Avenue, West

THE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.
(Incorporated)

W.
A.
Walker,
President
and
General
Manager; Ed C. Lowrey, Editor; N. G.
Walker, Secretary and Treasurer

Fred A.
Kimball, Inc.,
87 West 44th Street, New
Foreign Adv ertising R epresenta tiv e
York City,

Rates of Subscription

Published every day ex cept Saturday and Sunday.
By carrier,
in advance, $7.50 per year or 20c per week; by mail First^and
Second Zones, $5.00 per year; a!l other zones
S j. OO per je a r.
Xhi.ska, Cuba. Porto Rico, Mex ico, Panama, Canal Zone and the
Philippine Islands, $7.50 per year.
In foreign countries (including Canada) within the Interna­
tional Postal Union, other than those named above, subscription,
post paid. $7.50 per year.
The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for
republication of ail news credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news published herein.
All -ghts
for republication of spe
ial dispatches herein
are also reserved.

Entered at the Warren.
Pa.. Post Office as Second
Class Matter. Under Act
of March, 1879 .

NATIONAL €DITORIAL-
^ A S S O C I A T I O N

c*>* „a at.

PITY THE POOR SOLONS
After more than 16 years in Congress, Robert
(Pensions for Congress) Ramspeek resigned because he
thp neonle of the Fifth

¡e the retired con-
plan that brought
an assortment of
lurid insults three
t his original pro-
the activ e
rai

P

; income tax.
trav el back
rtain v isiting
home, carry
me and tele-
r ev ery worthy charity
party campaign fund,
n for re-election in pri-
ipeck says his biennial
~000. He is from
entativ e from a
and ò;

no longer could afford to serv e the
Georgia District.
In an article in Collier's Magazi
gressman still adv ocates the pensioj
him, as “ Bundles for Congressmen'
crutches, old shoes, old pants and
years ago.
He thinks, howev er, th
posal was ov er-modest, and would e
salary by 50 per cent.
Out of his $10,000 gross salary.
; a congressman must maintain two .
and forth between district and capita
constituents, run errands for the fo
on a large correspondence by mail,
graph.
He must be a setup
and many others, including t
Ev ery two years he must
man,*, election or both.
R;
costs for this were between $
s safely Democratic district,
doubtful area spends more.
*
When he gets all through the av erage congressman
j has notiiing left toward a nest egg for old age.
He is
s not ev en a member of the Social Security old-age sys-
; tem. He is lucky if he does not draw a little, ev ery two
years, on wha tever sa \ing s he
had before election.
What can a congressman do about this situation?
He can neglect his legitimate duties to get time to
supplement his income with priv ate enterprises.
It is
our good fortune that so few solons hav e permitted
selfish interests to compromise them with easy money
assistance, or hav e taken adv antage of their inside posi­
tions to mix up in unethical v entures.
He can fortify his political position by becoming a
handy man for constituents; ducking controv ersial is­
sues so as not to make enemies; letting others do his
thinking because he has no time to study public issues
and no courage to face them.
He can play the game straight and, like the late Sen­
ator Norris, retire ev entually to an impov erished old age.
Or, like Ramspeek, he can resign, take a position in
priv ate business at salary commensurate with his ability,
and giv e his family a break.
He ought to hav e a fifth option: To remain in Con­
gress, attend to his duties intelligently and courageously,
liv e on his salary with moderate comfort, and hav e some
insurance for his and wife’s old age.

Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander of New
York, who are locating a new boys’ and girls’ camp in
Patchen Hollow in this county.
Their project is one
that will bring many v isitors to this section and atten­
tion should be attracted to the beauty of the area for
the location ol‘ summer cottages and carnps.

Application of common sense in tl
building materials might go a long v .
housing shortage.
Lot of Warren fo
remodel homes to form apartments bi
inability to secure materials

distribution of
to reliev e the
would like to
are held up bv

The Red Cross continues to do a
serv ice men and women, and more’s
should hav e generous support.

v a
re;
ob
on
or the
whv it

Recent sales of
seem to point out tl
of Warren is at a h

ties u
t ha t r

L E N T E N
S E R M O N E T T E

By REV. G. G. B t’R t
Free Methodist Church Yo
Tex t: Luke 9 :51—“He steadfastly set
salem.”
Topic: The Forward Look.
Now that we have the Lenten season
be a most happy one for us, because it ail
beginning again.
And just as the spring
new life, new hope and new prospects to t
need them,1 just so does the Lenten spasoi
the m any churchs an opportunity for preT
in preparing themselves to live more carefulh
thus, to live that way means that all of i.;s w
our Saviour’s footsteps.
Now we all knov/t
rough road to travel in His preparation for r
sacrifice for us.
But nevertheless, with Hi
tow ard Jerusalem, the place of His conqu
onward, overcoming all opposition until H- *
of bringing full salvation to the human rar*
to fulfill our mission in life we, too, !. •• jr.
our obstacles and steadfastly set our face t.
have to do of serving the Lord with a; I r,
always has m eant sacrifice to follow Him,
m ust be willing to pray, fast and deny ouLei
doing this we present our bodies a living
His pro m ^e is tha t “ He will never leave or ;

gsv iu
:o gr

"atu
.a!

- ä O f 3.
■’er
purp
u
fr.T

Y E A R S A G O
I N W A R R E N

Interesting Items Taken From
The \\ arren Evening Times

Stamp News

G

In 19 26

a
The month
record brea
have answere
days. The usi
per month.

The Pennsv
has moved
ir
quarters, v v he
its present bu
nue has been
brick and ste

as Cc
Y

The W arn
! not listed as
! Community
1 pital official,
. is for addit:
funds.

W arren w

n Generi

be
the County Baseball
Les
B;

Ln 19 36
I
Me:

Ì Ciub.
Corah
paign
Tea F

a.*.

?rs of
the W
Kh *'
;e!d a
eeting

aren

WLADYSLAW
\: sh Army in Italy, a sub-
international dispute at
ent United Nations meet-
London, contributes four
to the ever-increasing list
-born and post-w ar issues
ailable.
stamps apparently are for
of the Polish troops and
be
Classified as military
;ues. J. and H. Stolow of
ork report that they were
above face value, with the
unas going to the army's
,\ Because the troops are
Italian currency, the val­
ine stamps are ex pressed
an lira. Poland's highest
• decoration and the notes
:ds from a Polish song ap-
. the one-lira blue value,
-lira bright red pictures
diers, one dressed in the
0- 1833 and the other in
orm of present-day troops.
:ne map of Poland appears

e-lira
purple depicts
a
and child clinging to a
An insignia with the Kng-
\ls “W ar Relief Services”
in the upper right corner,
a green shows the map of
tion of Barlet-
he troops are
indicated
and
of arms in the

n the lo
where
artered,
~ r.d’s co
ft corne

Mrs. Freem an FI<
Pine Crest Dairy1 F
Run Road, reports £
currer.ce on the
fa i
Two sets of twin cal
to Guerr.sev cows.

th<

One cf the lar,
naturalization in :
have hearings for
a special session
zation court. 25 p-
in g citizenship.

LSZrIO,
t 6 S !T
shine*

vy arren county
aid the state in an
er study in this ai
will be made to ke
clear
from
int

r c u r*'"

BIRTHDAYS

P O L A N D ’S Provisional Govern-
1
ment at Warsaw, meanwhile,
issued a three-zloty brow n-
vi-
.stamp to commemorate the
i:bc-r; *.i;n of Lodz. The stamp pic-
tur. s a monum ent of Tadeusz Ko-
the Polish general and
an w ho f o ug ht un d e r
on in the Revolutionary
War and later for his native land
: gainst the Russians.

"PESTIM ONY of particular in- !
terest to stam p collectors is
'nciudcd in the record of hear-
•
on the 19 47 Post Office Ap-
r.: lions bill made public by
1-onz. : ss. The testimony devel-

jt.'-'j , for ex ample, that the Philat- i
. . Agencj’ was then 63 days
.
. r.i in filling mail orders be-
■£5 of lack of help.
J. r . Gartland, director cf buag-
:t
n ■' adm inistrative planning, ;
i
the
committee
“there
is I

ANDERS’ J hardly any man who comes into
my office on any business who
j does not sooner or later begin to
‘ talk” about philately. “Philate-
! lists are never quite satisfied: they
j are artists, connoisseurs and col-
j lectors.”
Robert E. Fellers, superintend­
ent of the Division of Stamps,
j told the appropriations commit-
; tee that “we estimate about 85
percent of the total sales” at the
: Philatelic Agency “is clear profit.”
Fellers also estimated there are
“anyw here
from
10,000,000
to
i 15,000.000” stamp collectors in the
i United States and said the de­
partm ent knows “that there are
practically 400 or 500 newspapers
that carry a weekly stam p col­
umn."'
Fellers testified the departm ent
receives “about 400 different re ­
quests yearly for commemorative
“ stamps, and we are able to issue
only about eight or 10.” When he
told the committee that
other
smaller nations freq uently issue
a “special series of stam ps”, to
pay for “eight or 10 airplanes”
and “sell some of these stamps to
the people of the United States,” j
Rep. Taber (R-NY)
w anted to J
know if there was any import
duty on such foreign stamps. Told
there was not, Taber commented:
“We are missing a bet there.”
Estimates
presented
to
the
committee of stamps needed for
19 46 and 19 47 showed that while
an estimated $9 7,205.72 was spent j
for commemoratives in 19 44 and
$51,404.80 in 19 45, only $25,000
was estimated as needed for such
issues this year and $50,000 in the
19 47 fiscal year, beginning July *.

Prints
• Strip es
• Check s

So lid Co lo rs a nd

Co mb ina tio ns

a t Prices Yo u W a nt to Pa y

See the first big showing of Murphy’s new
Spring styles. Full-skirted styles to swing you
right into Spring and on through Summer.
Fuller skirts . . . finer ta iloring . . . lov elier fab­
rics than you’v e seen for a long , long time.
Crepes, spun rayons, sharkskins, bengalines and
sheers to please you in shirtwaist and button
front coat models.
Restock your wardrobe now
at Murphy’s from this gala assortment.
G. G Murphy Co.

---------------------------------------------- „.I
An average of 2740 passenger
RADfO PROGRAMS
I
cars dropped out of service
each
___________
__________
___ ____day during the past four years,!
I Retirem ent total for the four years
’ is about 4,000,000 cars.

\ T]
rEW ZEALAND’S new peace
stam ps will 'be overprinted
for use in the Cook, Niue and Sa­
moa Islands. Advance photographs
indicate a colorful set. The one
shilling value picturing the Na­
tional
Memorial
Campanile
at
Wellington. . . . Nicaragua plans
four
postage
and
six
airmail
stamps to commemorate the cen­
tennial of its capital, M anagua.. . .
Costa Rica will issue three stamps
in May to m ark the Central A m er­
ican Football (soccer) cham pion­
ships. . . . D enm ark has issued
four stamps to pay tribute
to its
w ar fighters, presum ably m em ­
bers of the underground.
— Geo rg e A. ,-co tt
.>Lirr-h ] 4
red Bauer
>senh O.V-.T

Le Roy C>

Ad vtrlitener.i

ax r:.
M argaret Coll;
Mr - F D
Dorothv M
S
Jane Miner
Dorotny Niver
Iso be líe La v en
Laurei E. H- *
Hr.v ard^kkïirr
är. Lar.¿’nar.

From where I sit ... ¿ // Joe Marsh

Our town has a
Housing Shortage

W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 13

E astern Stan da rd T im e P .M .— Subtract
One H o u r for C ST ., 2 H o u rs for M S T .
Cha ng es in p ro g ra m s a s listed a re d ue
io co rrectio ns b y ne tw o r k s ma d e
to o la te to ~ inco rp o ra te.

5:45— Front P a g e Fa rrell Seria l—nbc
Spa rrow and the H a w k , Seria l—cbs
T en n essee J ed, D ra m a Sliit—a b c-ea st
H oy H a rrig a n in R ep ea t—other a bc
Tom Mix, a Seria l S eries—m b s-ba sic
6:CQ—N ew s Report for 15 M ins.—nbc
yi i n c y H ow e a nd N e w s Period—cbs
W a lter K ierna n a nd N e w s —a b c-ea st
R epea t of the Terry Seria l—a b c -w e st
H ow e's A nsw ers. R ep ea t—m b s -w e st
6:1&—E choes of Tropics; Sports— nbc
J im m y Carroll Sing s, O rcnestra —cos
R ep ea t from Dick T ra cy—a b c -w e st
Repea t Superm a n Seria l—m b s-w est
6:30— Eileen Fa rrell Song Concert—eba
J a ck A rm strong in R ep ea t—a b c -w e st
R epea t of « ."apt. M idnig ht—m b s-w est
6:45— Lowell Tnonia:- & N e w s c a st—nbc
W orld N ew s a nd C om m enta ry—cbs
Cal T in n ey’s C om m enta ry—a b c-ba slc
T en n essee J ed. in R epea t—a b c -w e st
Tom Mix, Seria l R ep ea t—m b s -w e st
7:00—Ra uio’s Supper Club—n bc-ba sic
F ifteen Min. Sponsored S eries—cbs
N ew s C om m enta ry & O v ersea s—a bc
F ulton L ew is, Jr.. & C om m en t—m bs
7:15— N ew s & C om m ent of W orld—nbc
Tenor J a ck Sm ith S in g s—cb s-b a slc
R a ym ond S w in g a nd C om m en t—a uc
D a n cin g Music for 15 M inutes—mbs
7:20— Song 3 from Carolyn Gilbert—nbc
Ellery yu een , a D etectiv e—cb s-b a slc
D a n cin g M usic O rchestra —other cbs j
liOne R a n g er’s D ra m a of W e s t—a bc i
Fra n k Sing iser N e w s c a st— m bs-ba sic
7:45— H a rkness
C om m ent — n b c -w e st !
Inside of Sports, Bill Bra nd t—mbs
8 :00— Mr. a nd Mrs. N orth D ra m a —nbc
J a ck Ca rson's Comedy V a riety—cbs
Lum a nd Abner Com edy S k it—a bc
W h a t’s N a m e of the Song Quiz—m bs
8 :15—E lm er D a v is in C om m en t—a bc
8 :30— Hildeg a rdu with H er Sh ow —r.bu
J ea n H ersholt £ 3 Dr. Christia n—cbs
The F ish in g a nd H u n tin g Club—a bc
B -rt La hr a nd Com edy S how —m bs
8 :53— F iv e M inutes N e w s Period—cbs
9 :CM)— Ecidie Ca ntor a nd V a riety—nbc
Fra nk Sina tra & V a riety S h ow —cbs
S w in g in g on the Golden Ga te— a bc
Ga briel H ea tter a nd C om m en t—mbs
9 :15— Rea l Life Rtorie« , D ra m a —m bs
9 :30— District A ttorn ey’s D ra m a —nbc
B ob Crosby a nd his O rchestra —cbs
So You W a n t to Lea d a B a n d —a oc
Spotlig ht Ba nd, G uest O rches.—m bs
9 :55— Fiv e M inutes N ew s S how —a bc
10:00— K a y K yser M usic & Quiz—nbc
Grea t M om ents in M usic Cone.—cbs
Ra lph Morg a n a nd His M usic—a bc
D a v e Elm a n a nd A uction Sa le—m bs
10:30— Andrews S isters in V a riety—cbs
An E n sem b le w ith the String s—a bc
Da n cin g M usic for H a lf H our—mbs
10:45— A Report from
O v ersea s—a bc
11:00— N ew s for 15 M inutes— nbc-ba sic*
The Sunper Club R ep ea t—other nbc
N ew s, v a riety, D a nce 2 h.— cbs & a oc
N ew s: Da nce Ba nd Shows 2 h .—m bs
11:15— V a riety & N ew » to 1 a .m .—nbc

WARREN

COUNTY

NEW S

Monday Thru

Saturday

1:15 P.*

Life
Insurance
Ordinary Life Contracts
Limited Payment Life
Single Payment Life
Annuities
Monthly Income
Term Insurance

--------- *---------

A. W . Eaton

Call 228 -R
508 Penna. Av e., East
Warren, Pa.
wEsa mmmmemm

In a Tokyo
ja if an American
Red Cross worker has opened a
canteen to serve 450 GI guards.

W ar an Eleclric Co.
Refrigerator
Sa!es & Service
318 Penna. Av e., E.
Phone 017

Ye.-, zir, there’s a real housing
hcrtage in our town, as I guess
;ere :z in yours, too.

Cole, for instance, is
'.¿f his home with a brother-
'.-'.aw from Connecticut. Six chil-
' : a r. i a dog in one fa m ily; four
-Id ren and three cats in the

I a ked Keefer how they got along
■ r,er — especially the grown-
Didn’t they get a little edgey
rom the noise and crowding?

Ktefer looks at me with a twin-
i. “r.ire,” he says. “ And when

that happens, Sara and I just pass
around four sparkling glasses of
good beer . . . and th a t reminds
ev erybody tha t there are still a lot
of friendly, gracious pleasures that
ca n help us make the best of
thing s.”
From where I sit, it’s great to be
able to relax during this strain of
postw a r liv in g with a bev era g e
that’s truly moderate and whole­
some, truly friendly.

There are more than 600 priv ate
a eronautical lig hts supplementing
I the assistance rendered to airmen
! by beacon lig hts of the
federal
! a irwa ys system .

Human- lnterest Reminiscences
by Distinguished Correspondent

Qoc

Co p yrig ht, 1 94 6, United Sta tes Breux n Fo und a tio n9 :55
P.M.

CHESTER
MORRI SON

a v e
A l
l
W a s t e F a t s

Monday thru Friday
WJTN

1240
on your
dial

It's an A B C Program

Sivg ii o m f t i * # * -

Yeu Can't Drive

"CARS OF THE FUTURE"

It will pay you to continue to conserv© your
present car— it will pay you to continue
to get skilled, dependable service at your
Chevrolet dealer's at regular intervals—
because, despite over-optimistic reports,
it will be some time before new cars are
are available in large volume for the gen­
eral public.
M a k e certain of having re­
liable daily transportation . . . see us
service now and regularly.

for

We p a y h ig h est
0. P. A . Ceilin g Price
fo r Go o d Used Ca rs.

SEE US REGULARLY
SEE US TODAY

B & E CHEVROLET CO.

Ph o n e 1444

W A R R E N ,
P A
T I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
1 3 ,
t < M S
F I V t

Milliners Show Ingenuity In
C re a tin g Hats For Spring

In the post-w ar world of broad­
ening horizons, the h a t has become
the clim ax of the fashion story .
For Spring 19 46, A m erican m illin­
ers hav e again dem onstrated their
ingenuity in creating h ats th a t are
both w earable and wonderful. From
the small, neat “suitors” to the
sweeping
sunshades,
these
new
chapeaux are all insouciant and
y oung.
Good lines, new contours
and flattering colors m ark these
h ats
as
post-w ar
pace
setting
fashions.
The
sailors
th a t
sw ing
into
Spring w ith the first robin are
here again—w ith a difference. The
stra ig h t little brim sittin g jauntily
off-the-face, this y ear, is combined
■with a crown of gentler contours,
and freq uently trim m ed w ith soft
ribbons or flowers.
A sm art ex ­
am ple is the peak-crowned spool
sailor which M adam e Pauline fash-

Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If Ton raffcr from rheumatic, arthritis or
BeuritU pale, try this elmplo Inex pensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a p a r ­
age of Jtu-Ex Compound, a two-week supply ,
today . Mix It with a q uart of water, add the
. oiea of 4 lemons. It's easy . No trouble at
tU u d pleaaant. You need only 3 tabiespoon-
iola two times a day . Oiten within 48 hours
■jemetlm« ! ov ernight — splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not q uickly leav e
and li y ou do not feel better, return the
•znptr paetajte and Ru-Ex will cost y ou noth-
cg to try as it Is sold by y our druggist under
in
absolute
money -back guarantee.
Ru-Ex
rompound is for « ale and recommended by

.U-ller's C ut
K a:t *na drug store* ererjw here.

ions of nav y shantung straw w ith
a plaid taffeta band.
Bonnets are beautiful and v aried.
A smooth, untroubled brow takes
the spotlight as brim s lift high
in front.
There a.re sophisticated
bonnets like Lilly D ache’s “canote”
sm artly combined w ith a flowery
fan tail back; dem ure baby bonnets,
often w ith taffeta stream ers tied
under the chin; and flattering felt
or
straw
bonnets
w ith
simple,
tailored lines.
The 9loche this Spring, is softer
and more feminine.
Som etim e the
head-hugging crowm is combined
with a wider, rippling brim and at
others, a simple m ushroom brim is
combined w ith a m ore detailed
crown.
A v ery w earable cloche is
Florence
R eichm an’s
“birdcage”
w ith an airy latticed crown and
striped m ilan brim.
F o r Schoolgirls
W ith w arm er w'eather coming,
the open crown becomes increas­
ingly
im portant
and
there
are
m any “v entilated” effects, as well,
in which the crown of the h at m ay
be latticed, pierced w ith portholes
or fashioned of filmy mesh.
The
sm ooth-browed look is also stressed
in
charm ing open-crowned halo
h ats for afternoon and ev ening,
such as Sally V ictor's wonderful
white horsehair-and-straw halo of
stars.
Colors on the whole, are m uted
and soft.
W hite is a refreshing
accent for black and dark town
colors, but there are occasional
shocks of v iv id color in the Spring
picture. A notable ex ception to the
pastel sy m phonies is the bold red

! hat, sm artest when trim m ed w ith
( flowers or ribbons of the identical
j shade of the h at itself.
Yellow’
beige-gold tones, w arm as Spring
sunlight are widely used and there
is a com plete range of “n a tura l”
straw shades from off-white to
burnt toast.
Spring h ats for schoolgirls, this
y ear, hav e the uncluttered lines an
activ e little lady prefers.
Yet in
alm ost ev ery case, there is alw ay s
; an ex clam ation point—perhaps a
peaked crown, a stream er, a flower
or a nov el band—to take these
; sm artly sty led y oung chapeaux out
of the strictly utilitarian class.
W arm er W eather?
The bi’eton influence, head-fitting
crowns and face-fram ing brim s are
as im portant to a girl's h at as they
are to her m other’s this Spring.
Bonnets, of course, are alw ay s on
hand and like the grow n-ups’, this
y ear’s y oung bonnets look sm a rt­
est w ith a brim th a t lifts in front
to rev eal the hairline. D eeper pill­
box es, an ov ersized v ersion of the
bellhop hat, are a fav orite with
Juniors and there are 1P46 v ersions
of the sissy sailor (usually w ith
upcurv ing breton brim s). Cloches
hav e
classic
charm
and
saucy
Scotch caps, cut aw ay in back, are
good.
For the older teens, the
flower halo and the flower-decked

Smoothly Styled
SHEFFIELD NEWS

P ram Pwow’s E aster parade will include such fashion-wise outfits as
the Ty rolean-sty led, suspender-skirted gray wool suit, left; the col-
larless, nav y wool topper, decorativ ely stitched on sleev es and
pockets, center, and the boy ’s g ray tweed* Eton jacket combined with
colorful shirt, bow tie and flannel shorts.

Hemorrhoids! Ow!!
— But He S M IL E S , Now
Ee wise as h e was. Use tl:c FH.I3 formula
d o cto rs use a djunct.v elv at noted Thorn­
ton & Minor Clinic. QUICK palliativ e
relief of pain, irritation and soren*"« .
Helps soften end tends to .shrink sw ell­
ing-. Get tube Thornton & Minor’s Rectal
Ointment—or Thornton & Minor Rectal
Suppositories. Follow label directions
If not delighted with this DOCTORS
way , low cost refunded on request
At ail good drug stores ev ery where
in Warren at Harv ey & Carey Drug.

to driv e autom obiles.

h at continue to charm .
1
Ex -serv ice men who hav e lost
Light, sunny Gold, snappy Scar- an ey e or limb hav e been ta ug h t
let, blues from ice to nav y , Spring by Red Cross
Volunteer M otor
greens and bark brow ns are fav - r CorPs m em bers in_ C alifornia how
ored in both straw" and felt hats.
W hite is again a w inner and there
are all sorts of n atural straw
shades from cream y w hite to deep
burnt tones.
Trim m ings are dis­
creet but different ranging from
perky field flowers to pearl b ut­
tons and pastel seashells. No won­
der the y ounger set is hat-happv !

Gas on Stomach

i’shiet
HtTy
Xo Issati?
r 3turn b. t tie
It
to U»
ans
rom fort in
for double money back. 25c.

«inani
This woman’s work is never done!

' à

STILL URGENTLY NEEDED. As long as the
Red Cross is needed, clubs and canteens

will offer a touch of home to GIs ia

Germany and J apan. And mean while flood
tnd disaster will require instant emer­

gency serv ice here at home. Giv e now!

NECESSARY FOR YEARS. The slow* conv a­
lescence of a crippled v eteran in a hos­

pital calls for months of unflagging, gen-

cine sy mpathy and encouragement from

Red Cross social workers. This kind of

serv ice must be av ailable for y ears. To

make it possible, g ive no w.

“ALWAYS READY/' Disaster, flood, and

epidemic must nev er find the Red Cross
unprepared to render instant, effectiv e

serv ice on the spot—and getting the

injured away to safety . Your contribution

will make effectiv e serv ice possible at

o iî ce—e v e ry wr here!

N o w .. . more than ever

he needs your

Red Cross

V-D ay is history , but Victory ov er war’s effects

on our disabled serv ice men is far in the future!

And thousands of Red Cross women are still

in activ e heart-w’arming serv ice—abroad and at

home—still helping to lift the burdens of wor­

ried—crippled—discouraged—homesick GIs.

This is the wa r tha t never end s—
calling on the

Red Cross for the serv ices that must never ja il

our v ictorious troops—and calling on yo u for

the contributions that are needed

no w—cx en more than they were

in the \ears of battle!

YOUR Red CrossMUST CARRY ON
t
#

Struthers-Wells Corporation

Sheffield,
M arch 12.
Mr. and
Mrs. Irv ine V am 'andt and children
I of F ranklin w ere v isitors of Mr.
and M rs. W ilber M- Kean Sunday .
M rs. A rth ur K indt left last F ri­
day ev ening for New York w here
she will join Mr. Kindt and m ake
their home in Bay Shore, Long
Island. M rs. Kinut was the form er
Viv ian Schmedlin.
Mr.
and Mrs. George Collins
hav e ie it lor .Lancaster. Mrs. Col­
lins
wa s
the
form er
G ertrude
Calkins.
A nna Black o f Bradford spent
the weekend a t the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irv ine H owarth.
M rs. Fern M um fcrd w as home
for a few day s looking ov er her
property . Mrs. M umford is spend­
ing the w inter in Tidioute.

MISSION A i n
Dr. Alex ander Kemp, a medical
m issionary , and Mrs. Kemp, a m is­
sionary teacher of Angola, Africa,
will speak at the M ethodist church
W ednesday ev ening ?t 8 o’clock.
The public is inv ited.
A social
hour will follow the m eeting.

R l H AL I \ S I I I I T E
The Rural in stitute will be held
; a t the M ethodist church on Thurs-
j day , the m orning session a t ten
! o’clock, thf> afternoon m eeting at
! one o'clock, and in the ev ening
■ a t
eight
o’clock.
O utstanding
S speakers hav e been secured, irom
| Boston Univ ersity , and S late Col­
lege. also in ■ he ev ening two sound
, films will be shown.

GIRL SCOUTS
A combined m eeting of the Lin-
j coin and W ashington schools will
I m eet at the W ashington school
, Tuesday aitem oon to h ear a beau-
1 tician speaking to the girls a t 3:50
o’clock.

LEGION BIR T H D A Y P A R T Y
The legion birthday p a rty will
be held F riday ev ening at. 7:30.
Bingo and cards will be play ed.
R efreshm ents w’ill be serv ed by the
aux iliary .

McKenney On Bridge

TRY FOR SUIT SPLIT FIR ST
AT 7 N. T.
By W ILLIAM K. McKKNNEY
A m erica’s Card A uthority
Jack K ushner
of
Springfield,
: Mass, brings out a beautiful point
i in today ’s hand. F irst of all, he
points out th a t a t rubber bridge

»............ —
A K1Q
V A 5 3
♦ K Q 8 43
* A K J

A.T3 2
N
A 3 6
V Q 74
W
E
V K J 8 8 2
♦ J in 9 7
c
♦ 5 2
A 8 7 3
o
Dealer
A Q 6 4 2

A A Q 9 7 5 4
¥ 10 9
♦ A 6
A 10 9 5
Duplicate—Both vul.
South
West
North
East
1 A
Pass
3 ♦
Pass
3 A
Pass
4 N. T.
Pass
5 N. T.
Fass
7 N. T.
Pass
Opening - V <5
13

sev en spades would be the accept­
ed contract, but a t duplicate it is
necessary to try for the m ax im um .
Jack furth e r points out th a t lif­
ter w inning the first trick w ith
the ace of
hearts,
m ost
N orth
play ers would run off the long
spade suit and then try for
the
diamond break. If the diam onds do
not break, they are not in a po­
sition either to take the club fin­
esse or to establish a sq ueeze.
The correct w ay to play
the
hand is to cash the ace, king and
q ueen of diam onds, discarding «
club from dum m y on
the
third
diaond. W hen th a t suit does Hot
break, then the spades should b<*
run. D eclarer thus will end tip in
dum my w ith the v auable ten of
hearts and ten-nine of clubs, and
E ast cannot hold the q ueen and
the tw’o other clubs and the king
of hearts.

INDIANS GROW IN NUMBER
A t
p resent
rate
of
increase,
there’ll be as m any Indians in the
U nited S tates in 198 4
n s there
were wrhen the first w hite man
came.

Energy Wanes

By MULLEN DRUG CO.

“W hen the hounds of spring
are on w in ter’s traces,” phy si­
cal energies are apt to wane.
B lustery w eather m ay stim ulate
for a while, but there comes a
tim e when y ou are more tired
th an y ou know and y ou speak
of this feeling ex “spring fev er.”
To m eet change w ith change
is a law of life. Now is the time
to change y our habits of diet, of
ex ercise,
to
readjust
to
the
change in clim ate.
F irst, a v isit to y our doctor.
L et
him
recom m end
w hat
changes seem im portant.
L*t
him tell y ou w hat V itam ins will
restore th a t springing energy
y ou seem to hav e lost.
The conscientious pharm acist
stocks
the best in
V itam ins
and,
rem em ber,
the
best
is
w hat y ou m ust hav e for best
results.

Thl.' I* the 56th of a « erlp« of
Editoria l Adv ertise! ents a ppea ring
in this pap^r each W ednesda y .

Copy right

Ü 9BR

By the Ca n
it’s p a int.

Ba y q ua lity
a t Co e's

Paul HL Coe
24 0 Penna. Av e., \V.
Wall Paper
Pqint

Get set to lead the sty le parade by selecting y our new
costumes at THE MILLER SHOP today .
That fresh,
crisp spring-look is best seen in y our new suit or coat,
and accessories. The price at MILLER’S is nev er higher,
often less.
Buy today . . . Cash . . . Charge . . . or
Lay -Away . Alway s look at MILLER’S before y ou buy .

9 h e M T IIp f Ç h r ib

I

S I X
T I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S

WARREN
.Vo ies a nd
Fa shio ns

F u r t h e r A i d
Society Plans

Warren’s Early History Is Theme O f
Eight board member* a ttended
the meeting of Children’s Aid So c-
; iety Tuesday, when further p lans
Business W om en's March Dinner-Meet "0e"
20K w o “-
------------------------------
a n’« Club. Guest spea ker a t tha t
Ma ny Interesting fa cts co ncern-
; which Miss Ka rr rea d a
letter from
time
P '
p harP*
inf th . v ery ea rly hla to ry o f tht> th. la d a nd sho wed
^ember.
a ^
‘"w o rk. .U te depa rtment of"
imrredla t. reg io n were reco unted |
A wdco ]^ ^ / e x t e ^ e d L two
welfa re.
by Sp eaker Merle H. Deardorff at members. Gladys Taylor a nd Mar-
There was also a repo rt o f the
¡the March meeting o f the W arren garet Snarburg, unanimously
a c- board meeting held by
the Child-
Business and Professional Women's cep ted at the last meeting.
An- ro'n''i A<H
nr
W« *it« rn
j Clug, held last evening
at
the , nouncenient was made of the an-
YWCA activities building,
\ nual meeting next month and Cal

ren’s Aid Society
o f
Western
Pennsylvania a t Pittsburg h, when
discussion centered a bo ut p lans fo r

At tó e "Pier” Saturday night,
the newly eng a g ed
BECKY BECK*

Introduced
by
the
p rogram lie Mead, Mrs. Tillard and Eliza- welfare agencies to benefit
by
chairman,
Viola
Landmark,
Mr. j beth Brasington wrere
asked
to , national retirem ent fund.
Deardorff told of French exp edit- serve as a nom inating committee,
ions through here en
route
to Dorothy Baker, Hazel Keller and
Louisiana as early as
1680;
the Olive Phillip s were named to audit
WITH and DON HUCK were hav-1 comp etition between French and the treasurer’s books.
M argaret
ing loads of fun . . . double dating English for the Indian fur trade; Miller was instructed to advise
vath LeELLA KNIGHT and BOB the more fam iliar de Celoron exp e- members by w ritten notice of this
aition here in
July,
1749;
the meeting.
The p rogram
for
the

Mrs. C. J. Frantz
Ent er t ai ns Class

STEVENSON
also seen were Broadhead exp edition; Genera! Ir- District One m eeting a t Corry on
Mrs. C. J. Frants, tea cher
o f
the Bethel Bible Class
o f First
Lutheran
church,
enterta ined
the B IL L IE R. NEILLYS (Mr*. . . . ^ ne-8 surveying trip s
and
land j Ap ril 16 was sp oken of; also an
the fo rmer CAROL HAYS) . . . grant; how the town was laid o u t! invitation from Meadville for a ___
_
ard that was no mean rug BETTY and its first lots offered for sale; (dinner on Ap ril 8, when the gue.<t members of the group at dinner a t
cronT V -r
FP VNK ROSSELL Holland Land Comp any transact- sp eaker will be Lena Madesin Phil- 6;i 5 p , nit Monday a t the YWCA
BERDLi\& a*.a
.
> -
_ons traced through early records lip s; the state convention at Will- activities building,
were cutting. . . . b\ the grap evine
account books; as well as iam sp ort ©n May 17. 18 and 19.
-p iie table was beautifully
deco r-
. . . is heard that DALE H... down many little-known facts and aneo-
Members voted a $ 10 gift to the atecl
%vith
yellow
snap dragons,
Pleasant Township Way, was the dotes p ersonally turned up by the Red Cross; Rlso to suppo rt the , ¿aff0(iiia stream ers of yellow rib-
verv cute hostess for JOHNNY sp eaker through his investigations \\a rre n Music Boosters In their bon and candles< There Were 68
‘
« ¡.f.-rdav v r h t
along t.» ese tines
p lans
^o.
...e
W arren-Bradford members an(j friends of the class
K X U PPS p art> Saturday m g n i. . .
In ^
av,sence 0f the p resident, concert on March 22.
.
attendance
going back to the U. of Pennsyl- the meeting was
conducted
by
The p rogram and meeting fol-
Mrs. F rantz has been a teacher
vap -a
is
the
recently ma rried Ruth Karr, vice
p resident,
who lawed dinner, served at
a
long .
. T
Sundav K^honl
MARTIN
TR
a-d aaked for rep ort, of the secretary table set in the St. Patrick's mar.- i", 45 year»
‘three
« ¿men
MARTHs
s m it h , j r . . . . a-*a and treasurer ~iven bv Mrs. Ir-jn er.
Tall white candles were in- x0r.
>earf
°
_ f*
r^oTfi
. . home from
^ Tillard for Violet Peterson and tersp ersed with green harp s, sham- : 'Cr+eh
™
? Thfv
-
'* *•
Ethel P a tc h e s . .......................
rock., h *h h a t,
and .. oiayp .p es., «
H
.
c T “
h W a i

Spring 1$ cornin' to a head and the climatic
moment is when you set atop your coiffure a
gay, exciting new spring bonnet. We have lush
flower gardens poised on shiny straws, suave
hats sparkling with jewels, sophisticated mil­
linery creations for lucky gals to wear. Coma
in today for your wonderful spring chapeau.

Carol Hat

23 1 Liberty Street
Phone

are

LOIS McCLOSKEY
Italy on a 30-cay leave . .
tail, dark and handsome
the
M erchant
Marines,
“WOODIE” WOODRUFF .
and more lads and lassies
walking 'round in • daze . . . Sp ring
is in the air . . . and a young man s
fancy is turning . . . with love in
the air . . . seen frequently . . . or
even more often . . . JOYCE AN­
DERSON and EDDIE BELL . . .
sure is nice to sec JOYCE CROM­
WELL.
the United fountaineer,

lad of
Members were told of the nine Serving as the
committee
were
„
.
AT a v year old Belgian boy-adop ted" by xna,
Lindmark,
Mary
Benner, ren; Mrs a a yto n Tickner. West-
the club through the Foster Par- Flora Blair. Edith Erickson and
^ •» a
M.ss Irene ^p a^e,
.m ore
t
p lRn f
W ar children, after Mrs. Nora Eaton.
W arren.
Honored guests were Pastor and
Mrs. E. K. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs.

Social Events
Bewitching Easter Bonnets

Entire Family Is Cordially Invited
To Metzger-Wright Spring Opening

IS GUEST FOR
BIRTHDAY EVENT
Mrs. Otto Adolp hson entertain-
H. A. Rinard, F. E. Redding, bu- cc^ ^ youngsters at her home o n
p erintendent of the Sunday school Madison avenue Monday afternoon
and Dr. Frantz.
in ilonor
Uie sixth birthday an-
Program numbers included the j niversary of her little
daughter,
welcoming address by Mrs. Frantz; t Joanne. The time was devoted to
a p oem, “Our Teacher And W hat ; p laj'ing garr.es, with p rizes aw ard-
She Has Done For Us", Miss Min- I
Kay Carlson and
nie
Koebley;
Scrip ture
lesson,
p rayer and a reading, “Keep ing
Lent”, Mrs. Lloyd Shirk.
This was followed by the regu­
lar business meeting of the class
when rem arks were heard from
Mrs. E. K, Rogers, Mrs. H. A.

An event which has been at- abundance than for many years,
tracting attention in W arren for j these items will also be in'the' p ict-
fifty-years is that which will take ure to a larger degree than dur-
back a t work after having the flu p lace’ tonight,
M etzger-W right's J ing the p ast war years.
CRISSY D IN A S went a-visit- annual sp ring op ening,
its
99tli
Ap p liances, which
have
been

' * * * * ? ' “
r
-
r
°*This*has become so much a p art L f ^ e d a M
^ e S t T
o
i
Z
mother-in-law-to-be . . . due nit a Qf
community life of W arren evening.
As M etzger-W right’s is ------ — — - - - ° ---- ------ —
__ T.„ aori
R, rhari,
tm ck instead . . . no one was hurt that it is looked forward to as an 1 the sole distributor of the West-
Rinard, Pastor Rinard and Sup er- ¡« a jensen, ^saroara
. . . Trill try goir.g Southward after evening when entire families, as inghouse ap p liances, it s refriger- intendent Redding.
The
m eeting ¡-“« P . « n n y ana1 IMU}' v m i, ea r-
*
th . „ „ k.|w ell as group s of friends, p lan to ator, washeV. ar.d T-aur.dromatic concluded with
recital
of
t h e bara and Carol Morison, Kay and
^
"
‘J
sp end the evening together seeing
be found on
the
ap p liance Lord's Prayer and the Missionary Susa!. Carlson,
Carol} n
Colter,
ly jmzzie . . . who is goirg to win L^e
latest
sp ring
fashions
for floor, th^ fourth; as well as many Benediction, after which a social i Carol Bergrnnd, oanet Adolp hson
the basketball game this week? themselves and for their homes.
others, including the Croslev re-
hour was enjoyed.
and William Osterman.
. . . After the Mill Creek game last
Fashions to wear have always frigerator, the Stromberg-Carlson
Mrs. Frantz was p resented with I
F ridar was a celebration p arty at taken the foremost p lace in the rac}io, the Bendix automatic home
a gardenia corsage from her class'
.
E,. ^
op ening scene and it will be so this ¡laundry, Magic Chef
range,
FaL v iew............as.Uig t..
• '
r s ;year, as well; esp ecially the Cali- Scott Marine radio,
which

William
Osterman. Green and
w hit
ap
p ointments were
used
for
the
table, with a decorated birthday
cake for the centerp iece.
Miss Joanne
received
many
p retty gifts from
the
following
little p laymates: Marilyn and Don-
and
Diane

the members,
was
-
were JUNE, AL, WINNIE, BILL, fornia Shop on Third Floor, which |used by the navy during the p ast
STONEHAM AID
KIRBY, GLORIA,
FRANK
and is devoted entirely to lashions raid i^ar, as well as many other famous
The
Ladies’
Aid
Society
of
LARRY . . . and another celebra- ! accessories from California.
But ma}:es in washers and other ap - Stoneham Methodist church will
p liances.
be
entertained
at
two
o'clock
. . .
. this year, with new’
fabrics
in
tion . . . stag . . . w^as held o .er at (jrap erifSi r.ew linens, back in more
Girard . . . W arren Hi gals h a v e -------------------------------------------------
real rivalry in their basketball
^ .
games . . . Juniors are champ s ... K c lS P H U S S 0 H - O T U V ©
and will receive chenille letters for n • .
n
X
_J
K i t e s
r e r t o r m e a

Everyone is invited to Metzger- Thursday afternoon at the home
W right’s 99th op ening, to view the of Mrs. Gail Mead and
a large
fashions and to hear the Trouba- turnout is hop ed for.
dours p lay from the time of the
-------------------------
op ening of the doors at
their closing at 9:30.
7:30
to
their v icto ries .
.
. Sop hs and
“
ti^ r n “
« ^ I n North Carolina
last . . . with an all-star Pitt-Yale
. , ,
__
.
,
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwab, W ar-
game to be p lajed tomorrow . . . ren p fc£> j, announce the m arriage
let s go, P itt . . . Boola, Boola, of their
daughter,
Margie
L.
Yaie . . . the Dance Club sure had Stuve, to Carl Rasmussen, of War-
a scream of a p arty last Saturday ^’en- ^*>ie ceremony took p lace a*, in the Legion Home last evening,
rir h t at the Communitv Hou*e
m ' i"aturciay- March 9, members of the Auxiliary voted a
I';*
- r .
;n Grace Lut-hera" church at High gift of *15 to the Red Cross and
e;ery or.e came as Reubens ar.d Potot. N. C. the double ring cere- heard a number of interesting re-
Rachels . . . with the floor deco- mony p erformed by Rev. Fred W.
p orts.
rated as a hay mow . . . with p lenty Rockett in the p resence of a few’
Mrs. Claude Hover, rehabilita-
of laughs for the costumes . . _! ielati'.es and friends.
tion chairman, sp oke of the de-
Ihe bride was loveiy in a etreet ; p artm ent p rogram of Christmas

Red C r o s s Gift
By Legion Women

Holding their regular meeting

MAKE THIS MODEL
AT H O M E

five p ounds of sugar . . . PHIL
COYLE wowed them to take a box
of Rinso . . . at the grab bag . . .
C. C. MACK brought home two
boxes of soap chip s .
\TV7AN BARRETT can do her
washing agair . . . she won some
soap . . . and MRS. ANNA BELLE
BOLLINGER won a dozen of eggs.

irg lier as matron of honor was Pennsylvania
veterans
in
New
her sister, Mrs. Lee Dunham, an i York and New Jersey hosp itals,
a.s bridesmaid, a cousin, Delores , The total sum exp ended on this
Smith, both of Warren.
'p roject amounted to $ 8.854.
I- ona.d Huber, cousin
of
the j
Plans were discussed for th°
MRS. \ onde, was best man for Mr. Has- Legion's anniversary p arty to be
m^ssen.
| ftgjj on Saturday night of this
Follow ing
the
ceremony,
the -,veek,
when
the
auxiliary
will
bridal p artj, and
a fe\*,
friends ¡serve a 6:30 o'clock tureen dinner,
v, ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. \\ al- '
There wfas also discussion con-
*fr F '.,
Per’ uncle anc* aunt of , cerning the unit'« two “adop ted”
the bride, -or a wedding sup p er Al girls a t the Scotland School and
the Asia Cafe.
voted to remember them at
. J 3' ■R'asmussen is an emp loyee . Easter time with a gift of cloth-
of the Nation-Wide Store, Hickory j}ng an(j nionev.
street, and Mr. Rasmussen, of the j
Concluding "the evening, refresh-
Pen:i Furnace Comp any. They will ' xr.ents were served by Mrs. Meric
r.:aKe their home in Clarendon.
¡Graham and Miss Florence Kill,
Pre-nup tials were snowers given the remainder of the time being
by Mrs. Arnold Flick, Mrs. Paul i Sp ent in a social hour.
Schwab and Mrs. Max Schwab, »
________________
Mrs. Lee Dunham
and
Delores
NEWLY WEDS
Schwab, all 01 Warren.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mackintosh,
Lp on the
coup les
return
to 0f oil City, w’ed there on March
varten,
a recep tion W’a s held
have been sp ending several days
ieminine sex who,
round about iuesday evening
at the brioe s
t^wn \\ith the former’s p unt
March, feel Uie urge for wonderful iit?rne / 0I
elatives. The table jf r3<
Richard
Hansen,
Franklin
o ,.™ —« ____ _____________
. .. was attractiv e
in
yellow
and

Early
Summer
Rr ings

Fashion
Fullness

There are some members of the

street, while en route home from

Everybody reads the Times-Mirror

a t

summertime clothes to wear rig h t; whitCp with caildles and
R three. ^ V astem wedding' trip ^
now!
Something refreshing and 1 tiered wedding cake top p ed uith i
eastern ^eciaing trip .
well-styled, but comfortable as an miniature bridal figures,
old p air of shoes;
Such a dress is this BERKELEY
JUNIOR, “Exclusively Yours” for
9 gadding about the town and coun­
try!
Fresh as the brand-new sea­
son, with it-i sp anking white top
and coin-dot skirt p lus a bright
touch of bravado . . . contrasting
fashion-wide belt and embroidered
monogram on the bodice.
Ever}’ feature of the dress sp ells
all-around comfort . . . brief cap
sleeves and soft round neckline . ..
deep side set-in p ockets. I t’s styled
in the silhouette of the season . . .
the belt accents your trim, tiny
waist, with the flowing fullness of
the skirt reemp hasizing this femi­
nine attribute!
Made in crisp , fresh Belvalin, a
linen-like
fabric
by
Belvedere,
wovtn by Brighton Mills, it’s won-1
derfully wearable from Ap ril to
Sep tember . . . this year and next!

Expert Styling

And W a vin g For

Gle aming Locks

Your hair will
leek more

beautiful, will be «asier to

manage, flatter you more,

when it is styled and razor

cut
by
Everett.
Let

trained stylists re-style your

hair, coif It to enhance your

loveliness
and then you’ll

savor the compliments sure
to follow.

Call 1009 Today f or four Appointment

w J I i
,
DOROTHY
iiAs'.
AL
VIVIAN
’
EVERETT
LA VOGUE BEAUTY SA LO N "
2'0 Hicko ry St.
Pho ne 1009

THURSDAY EVENTS
AT TRINITY CHURCH
10:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10:30-5:00—Red Cross sewing. ,
7:30 p . m.—Evening p rayer and
sermon.
The Rev. S. C. V. Bowman, rec- ¡
tor of St. John’s Ep iscop al church '
in Sharon will
be
the
sp ecial I
p reacher at this midweek Lenten
service. He is Diocesan chairm an j
of Christian social relations and
will have a worth while message.
Immediately after the service,
the rector will conduct the first
of a series of instruction classes
in the ways and teachings of the
Ep iscop al church.

FRED SECHRIEST
HAS BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Fred Sechriest was hap p ily sur­
p rised Tuesday evening when mem­
bers of his family gathered at his
home, 7 West street, to help him
celebrate his 78th birthday anni­
versary.
The table, attractiv ely centered
with two birthday cakes, was set
for 21 p ersons, this number in­
cluding all his children, grand­
children
and
four
great-grand­
children.
He was
p resented a
p urse of money as a remembrance
of the occasion.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Members
of
W arern
General
Hosp ital Auxiliary will hold their
regular work session at the nurses’
home a t 1:30 p . m. Friday.
Since
there is always a great deal of
sewing to be done for the institu­
tion,
all
interested
friends
are
asked to meet with the group and
led a hand.

W ILL SPEAK AT
BETHLEHEM CHURCH
David Green, of Kingman, Ind.,
will be the sp eaker at the
mid­
week service in Bethlehem Con­
gregational church this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Green are sp ending
a few’ days in W arren while en-
route to Renovo, where they will
visit before sailing for southern
Africa to enter the mission field.

Gaily p rovocative bonnets will brighten the Easter p romenade this year. Pictured top left to right are
Lily Dache’s high-p iled, dramatically swirled navy p lastic mest toque; W alter Florell’s black and
white checked straw, trimmed with black and white ostrich feathers; and a Sally Victor-designed all­
flower hat of geraniums and daisies. Pink and wellow roses and a p ale green satin ribbon band decorate
the gold straw’ p icture hat, lov/er left. The natural shantung cartwheel, lower right, has a crown flange
and loop of p ailletted p laid taffeta which matches the gloves. Inset is Mary Goodfellow’s bare-browed,
lacquer red straw hat atop a cap of eyelet-embroidered batiste ruffles.

sp acious fitting rooms and new ; degrees were conferred. Lecturer
lighting all p lay an im p ortant p art i Jane Gage then p rsnted the fol-
in m aking W ards Fashion Center lowing p rogram numbers: Op ening
one of W arren’s most up -to-date ! son, “My
Faith
Looks
Up
To
Thee”; reading, “A
Prayer
For
Peace”, Mrs. Alice Sw’anson; song,
‘A m erica” ; reading, “Then
and
Now”, Frank Crowl; reading, “An
Old Dream Comes Back”, Roxie
Crowd; closing song, “When You
And I Were Young, Maggie”.

Social Events

REBECCA SOCIETY
R.ebecca Society members of St.
Paul’s Lutheran church will meet
at 2y30 p . m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Mathis,
1128 N orth South street, and all
: friends are cordially invited.

women’s wearing ap p arel shop s.

Grange News

JUDGE WADE IS
CLUB SPEAKER
Judge Allison D. Wade will be
the sp eaker for the meeting
of

Easter Styles To
introduce W ard’s
New Fashion Center

BEREAN CLASS
Berean Class members of First
* Bap tist church will hod their mon-
I
thly meeting in the church p arlors

By Anne Adams
I t’s all done with
at waist,
neckline
Pattern 4751 has no buttons, no
p lacket; no shoulder, armhole or
waist seams! W hat could be simp ­
ler to sew’ ?

Good new’S for the women of
-
, ,
_
.,
_. -
W arren!
W ith E aster just around Grace Balch and Ruth Lind will
the corner W ards is op ening a new’ be,in charge of the p rogram.
,
^
^
.
¡Fashion Center. “Direct from New '
------------
i F irst B ap tist Mothers Club, to be York the style center of America, j
VALLEY MEETING
held in the social rooms of the dailv ’ship ments of the latest, most |
The next regular meeting of Val-
church at eight o’clock Thursday ; p op Uiar fashions in suits, coats and ley Grange, No. 846, will be held
« -.ovnner Hostesses
wil be
Mrs. , dresses are p ouring into the store,” i March 22. w’hen the
third
and

The crushed .sea snail, Murex,
found along
the
Mediterranean
shores, p rovides the raw m aterial
at 8 p . m. Friday, with Edna El-1 f0r the famous
Tyrian
p urp le
der and Mary Blake acting
as
hostesses. Members are
all
re­
quested to bring musin for cutting
squares for White Cross work, and
a
large
attendance
is
desired.

m anufactured by the Phoenicians.

evening
drawstrings: Alice Altm an
and
tleeves.N Kifer.

March 22, w’hen the
and
Mrs.
W alter ¡Mr.~ Bangs,*store"^m anager,
an- fourth degrees will be conferred |
n o u n c e d . W orkers are hastily fin-1 following a birthday
social
for;
ishing up the last odds and ends j those having birthdays
in Janu -1
SHRINE CLUB PLANS
on the comp letely remodeled mez- ary, February and March. Every- j
FOR LADIES’ NIGHT
zanine and the sales p eop le are one is welcome and all attending
W arren County Shrine Club has getting the merchandise ready for are asked to bring
either
sand-j
Pattern 4751 comes in girls’ siz- j issued invitations for its Ladies’ (the
anticip ated
op ening
day wiches or cookies for the refresh-

GET YOUR EASTER
PERMANENT NOW

D O R O T H Y G O R D O N
B E A U T Y S H O P
12 Grant St.
Phone 3270-J

es 6, 8, 10, 12,. 14. Size 10 takes
2 Is yards 35-inch m aterial.
Send TWENTY cents in coins
for this p attern to W arren Times-
Mirror,
179
P attern Dep t.,
243
West 17th St., New York 11,. N. Y.
Print p lainly SIZE, NAME, AD­
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Don’t miss the
Anne
Adams
Sp ring
P attern
Book
which
is
yours for only Fifteen Cents more!
Full of sm art, easy-to-sew styles
for all, it has a FREE p attern for
hat-and-gilet set p rinted right in
book.

Night p arty
to
be held
at the j crowds.
A new feature th at will rnents
At the last meeting of this unit, j
conducted by W orthy M aster La-
W oman's Club on Saturday even-j interest those
w’ho
arc
already
ing, March 30^ w’hen dinner and p lanning their summer wardrobes
floor show’ will be the p rincip al is the Sp ort Shop , which will fea- v erne Decker, the first and second j
features. An early sell-out is an- ture the latest styles in out-door
ticip ated.
and p lay togs.
Modern disp lays,

QUICK SERVICE
and work guaranteed on rep airs
to your car—any model
CALL 721
ISLAND GARAGE
14 Clark St.
Jim Hanks, Prop .

DOES 6AS COME
With Sto ma ch Acid Pa in?

If sto ma ch a dd ca uses g a s tha t blo a ts y o u a nd
ma kes y o u feel misera ble,—the v ery fim tria l
o f UDGA Ta blets usua lly bring s fa st relief.
I'DGA is net a ca ndy but a rea l medicine, >
ha sed o n a truly successful prescnp’io n. L DGA
is co mpo sed o f fa st wo rking mg Tedients, which I
neutra lize a r.d so o the sto ma ch a cid pa ins.
Tha t’s why o v er 2 0 0 millio n ha v e been used j
fo r relief o f g a s, sto ma ch a nd ulcer pa ins, rndi- |
cestio n, hea rtburn, so ur o r upset sto ma ch, burn­
ing sensa tio n, wea k a ppetite, a nd o ther sy mp- .
to ms o f ex cess a cid. Cet a 2 5c bo x o f
IjDGA
Ta blets fro m y o ur drug g ist to da y . In o nly nv e ;
minutes, se^ why y o u ma y nev er r.eed suffer j
a no ther a cid sto ma ch pa in. Sa tisfa ctio n o r i
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK«
j

If You Enjoy
Good Singing

Gospel Preaching

Come to
Grace Methodist

Church

7:30 Each Evening

© • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Montague
Evangelistic Team

MILITARY DISCHARGE PAPERS
Now you can ha v e m iniature size 2y4x3y4 or Sy4xiy4 Photo
Cop ies made from your Discharge Pap ers. These miniatures a re
clear and fine and can be carried in your wallet.
Cop ies made
of Birth Certificates, Letters, Valued Pap ers and Photograp hs.
Tho ma s, Pho to g ra pher

418 W ater St., W arren, Pa.

Fo r y o ur ey es, we o ffer y o u a specia lized serv ice o f
ex a mining a nd prescribing the pro per co rrectiv es tha t
will sa feg ua rd a nd streng then jo ur v isio n.
DR. WAYNE C. HELMBRECHT
Optometrist

Examination by Appointment
Cor. Second and East
Phone Si

W A R R E N ,
P A .
T I M E S - M I R R O R ,
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
1 3 ,
! <? 4 è
S E V E N

A N D H E R TOWLE S T E R L I N G

-Generatio n* o f bride* hav e been thrilled with
he ex quisite patterns, the so ft luster o f their To wle
Sterling . Because To wle Sterling is solid silv er, it
is a bride'* lifetime po ssessio n. . . y et y o u can start
y o ur set with a few pieces, or a place setting which
co sta as little as $22.70 including 20% Federal Tax .

Ask to see To wle p a tterns a va ila b le to d a y

CANCLEUSHT
©t& MIRRO»
CASCAOK
RAMBLER ROSE

Hoops, My Dear!

»houlder To Wrist the New
oats Differ In All Details

Spring 19 46 will reg ister ano ther
iso n fo r the so ft co at, with
ev es the all-impo rtant facto rs;
ted waist lines and fuller sk irts
th new hip yok es do minating ,
e silho uette fo cuses o n dro pped,
mded sho ulder lines, deep cut
nho les,
full-to p
sleev es
and
x nded hips.
rhe sty le sto ry starts with the
ev es, v ariety in sleev e details
ng respo nsible fo r sty le indiv i-
ility . The newest o f the sleev es
p sho rt abo v e the wrist, and
nmanding attentio n is the ad-
io n o f a deep turnback cuff,
en either braided o r embro ider-
Other v ariatio ns sho w blo used
Iness, leg o ’mutto n impressions, j some
:hered to ps, tapered wrists and
lo st unanimo usly the wing-look
nho les.
No tewo rthy
is
the
>h-up melo n sleev e, so metimes
matically interpreted with co l­

o red band insets and o ften faille
insets fo r a dressy black co at.
Wide Sty le Rang e
Fo r ev en the mo st discriminating
there is a wide selectio n in sty les,
rang ing fro m the lo ng belted dress
co at to the twenty -liv e inch bo x
co at in fleece. First in po pularity
is the sho rt co at o f v ario us ty pes.
Whether belted, lo o se and flared,
bo x y o r
fitted in sleek tunic sty le
fro m the briefest o f leng ths to
three-quarters this sho rter leng th
is to ps in fashio n. Lig ht and
brig ht shades are well represent­
ed, nav y and black being equally
impo rtant. Co rn-flo wer blue, jade,
Nile green, gold and
scarlet arc
of the rainbov/
co lo rs seen

] big sleev e.
Fo r tho se who prefer
I the nipped waistline there is the
I belted sho rt co at, fuller o f skirt,
so fter and ro under o f sho ulder,
v ery feminine and o ften dressy .
Very effective also is the soft
great coat, tailored and belted with
wide self color separate belt. Done
, in the new light colors it is par-
j ticularly smart look ing when worn
I o v er black, bro wn o r
navy. Gentle
fro nt fullness and deep back kick
pleat g iv e it a generally classic,
casual look .
Beig e Tones New
On the more dressy side is the
long-belted o r just-fitted coat that
i often is trimmed with braid
or
\ trapunto embroidery, tuck ing and
i even beads. The Princess lines is
v ery interesting this season, its
flared sk irt, deep armhole cut and
push-up bloused sleeve giving a
; new softness to the silhouette.
Definitely in the mood of Spring
are the new light colors, a com-
in many of the short boxy coats.
plete change from the brilliant
Smartest look ing and decidedly shades that dominated the fashion
Spring, 1946, in these toppers is j Plc'ture during war years. Newest
the flareback with balloon sleeves,
rnost important are the beige
or o ther smart v ariatio ns o f the t°nesf i rom pale parchment to true
beige, pale grays and a new light
amber shade. Grayed blues and a
beautiful pale green come in for
second choice. Red of the scarlet
family look s lik e a big favorite in
toppers
to be worn over navy
suits, and shades of blue from a
bright, lively navy to royal are
well represented.
For thè softer
dressmak er type coat, perennisi
Spring navy as well as black will
have a big place in the fashion
parade.
As to fabrics, ia^onal twills,
fleeces, duveteens and velours are
prominently represented

BAKE SALE
Friday fro m 11 to 5 at Hodges
Sto re, and Sandeen’s Store.
N.
Warren by
N. Warren
Willing
Wo rkers.
N
3-13-1t

Youngsville Church
Scene of Mallery
And Crosby Rites

Youngsville. Mar. 13—At a very
pretty candlelight ceremony
sol­
emnized in the
United Brethren
church at 7:30 p.
m.
Saturday,
March 9, Sarah Katheryn Mallery.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John
Mallery, was united in marriage to
Max Then Crosby, son of
Alton
Crosby, North Clymcr, N. V.
Rev. Eugene Donaldson, former
pastor and friend
of the bride,
now located at Rew, performed the
double ring service. He was assist­
ed by Rev. J. L. Strong, local pas­
tor. Wedding music was played by
Trcva McKinney, who was
also
; accompanist
for
Mrs.
James
Thompson and Betty Brown, who
■ sang "God Our Pilot Will Be" and
•‘Saviour. Lik e a Shepherd
Lead
Us”. Spring flowers were used in
decorations. During
the
closing
prayer, Miss
McKinney
sang
Blest Be the Tic That Binds”.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a
floor
length
gown of lace trimmed white net
over brocaded satin, the fitted bo­
dice having a sweetheart
neck ­
line. Her short veil was held b y'
a tiara of white rosebuds and her
bride’s bouquet was af Easter lil­
ies and hyacinths. Her niece
as
maid of honor. Betty June Mal­
lery, Lottsvillc, wore a long frock

It lo o ks as if Grandmo ther
is g o ing to hav e the last
laug h,
after all. Fo r her
ultramo dern g randdaug hters,
they o f the streamlined sil­
ho uettes
and
strato sphere
ambitio ns, are g o ing back to
ho o pskirts o f the g o o d o ld-
fashio ned scho o l, built o n the
same principle as tho se wo rn
by Civ il War belles.
These
new picturesque sty les are
strictly fo r the slim-waisted.
Tho ug h curv es are in sty le
abo v e and belo w the dia­
phrag m, that midriff must be
slender and frag ile.
So we
may g o o ne step further and
return to the day o f the
whalebo ne co rset—in which
case Granny wo uld be justi­
fied in letting lo o se a hearty
g uffaw. Birdbrain indicates this is the last straw—she and her
hep cats are pulv erized (squelched) by repo rts that the Slo ppy
Jo e era is o v er, that jeans and slo ppy saddles hav e g o ne the way
o f sundry items that co mprised the g o o d o ld day s. These ho o p
dresses, she say s (and dashes o ff a sketch in rebuttal). Can y o u
imag ine ice-skating , mo to r-bo ating o r bicy cling in o ne o f tho se
co ntraptio ns?
Yo u’d lo o k like so mething o ut o f Currier and
Iv es. And, no t y et o ut o f breath, she adds: Then there are tho se
bustle-backs which I bet wo uld be just ducky o n a scho o l bus.
Then a quick switch—which g iv es her her nickname—but, they
do lo o k ro mantic and co lo nial and ho ney suckle and ev ery thing !
Ag ain in the picture, the sto le which
g av e Grandma her
fashio nable airs in the family album picture bo ws to a mo dern
enco re this spring and threatens the supremacy of the co at and
jacket. Almo st as env elo ping as co ats
are the stoles, which
co me
do wn to here in fro nt and swing from the
back just lik e any
jaunty cape.
All set to pro v o ke a "W'here DIT)
you gr-t that hat ?"- either
sung o r whistled—are Easter bo nnets which weave their witcn-
ery with feathers, flo wers, jewels, fruit, lace, straw, and shimmer­
ing new plastics.
While the Easter Parade wiJ! offer a grandstand view
o f
co ats’ and suits’ new curv es, these gay exhibitionists will meet
some stiff competition
in straight lined, smooth as glass fashions
which women with lissome figures will still want to wear.
To
k eep fussiness out of the dress silhouette, hoop-la is used with
admirable restraint.
When full sleeves are used to whoop up
curves, designers ho ld other lines to the straight and narrow.
When jackets are added to g iv e that city-.^iick er look , they can
be peeled off later when the sidewalk s sizzle.

SOCIETY NEWS

[of aqua taffeta and carried Talis­
man roses.
Richard Crosby was his broth­
er's best man and
ushers
were
Harold Mallery,
Lottsville,
and
Kenneth Mellery, Merchantville, N.
J., brothers of ihe Dnde.
Mrs. Mallery wore black with
touches of dark rose in her gown
and hat and a gardenia corsage.
A
reception
for
nearly
100
guests followed in the cnurch par-
tors, where luncheon was served
from a buffet table centered with
mixed flowers and lighted by iv­
ory candles. A three-tiered
wed-
Grupo, which sponsors the World
Day of Prayer, will be held in the
ding cak e completed the appoint- Emanuel Evangelical and Reform

OF F IN E

E N G A G E M E N T

D IA M O N D ?

WAISTLINE
SUITS
FOR JUNIORS

Lucky you . . . to have that little waiih And

lucky, lucky y o u ...to have such beautifully

engineered suits to show it off I

engagement

adorned witl

ng should

the most

shining gem your money can

buy.
And, of course, that

be a diamond, for no

other jewel has such bril­

liance.
Baldwin's will be

glad to guide you in making

your selection.

Left:
Fine wo rsted crepe,
so ftly styled. Petal peplum
and low placed pleats.

Eig ht: Bro ken Pin Po int check
in a suit with fo lds and a belt
that ties in a trim kno t.

to IT
B E R T ’S

Baldwin's Jewelry Shop

Warren Bank and Trust Bldg.

Warren, Pa.

Room 504
Te|. 319 7

Quality Diamonds
------
Fine Jewelry Since 1911

Open Friday Evening Until 9 O'clock

ments.
The guest list included out of
town persons from Merchantville,
X. J., Pittsburgh, Ellwood City,
Butler, Sandy Lak e. North
Cly-
mer, Warren and Lottsville.
The bride is a graduate cf Lotts-
viile High School and Butler Me-
iiioria] Hospital, and is now on the
staff of the Allegheny Osteopathic
Hospital in Warren. Staff mem­
bers complimented her with a prc-
nuptial
at
which
she
received
many lovely gifts.
The bridegroom was graduated
i'roj.i Panama High School and was
recently discharged from the navy,
having served as chief machinist’s
mate on an LC1 in the South Pa­
cific.
After a short wedding trip, they
will mak e their home at S04 Com-
planter avenue, Warren.

Day of Prayer Is
Obs erved
Locally

ed church on Friday, April o, with
Trinity Memorial and Is’orth W ar­
ren Presbyterian churches assoc­
iating. A good attendance is an­
ticipated for that session.

World Day of Prayer, a pro*
gram held annually on the first
Friday in Lent, was observed in
t' irst Presbyterian church,
with
First Evangelical
and
United
Brethren churches associating.
A very impressive and spiritual
I program, entitled
“The
Things
That Mak e For Our Peace”, was
; presented to a group of nearly 100
: women. This program, prepared
' by Mabel Shaw, missionary
to
Central Africa, was used in 61
; countries throughout the world.
Mrs. Harold C. Warren opened
the meeting and told briefly some­
thing of the origin of World Day
of Prayer services. In the obsence
of the chairman of this commit­
tee, Mrs. Watson Jamieson
pre­
sided. She was assisted in the pro- '
gram by Mrs. Leonard E. Nason, 1
Charles Sires took the part
o f the
youth in the program and tang
a3 a solo “Open My Eyes That I
May See”. Gerry Gibson read the
; children's
response
and
sang
“Saviour,
Like a Shepherd Lead
Us”. Another beautiful solo
was
sung by Mrs. Car) Lindquist, with
her accompaniment played by Ade­
laide
Swanson.
Mrs.
Gilbert
Buerk le presided at the piano dur­
ing the wo rship serv ice.
An o ffering o f $45.62
wae
re­
ceiv ed fo r wo rk in bo th ho im end
fo reig n missio ns.
The final meeting o f the Inter­
deno minatio nal
Missio n
Study

Rus s el l Rebekahs
Have Anniversary

Russell, March
12
Lady
Pine
Grove Rebek ah Lodge nominated
officers and observed its 25th an­
niversary with a special program
for the regular meeting.
Named on the slate were the fol­
lowing: Noble grand. Clara Bailey;
vice grand. Lucile McKelvy;
re­
cording secretary, Viola Peterson;
trustee. Florence Haley.
The session was then opened to
the public and the following pro­
gram given in commemoration of
i the silver jubilee of
the
organ­
ization: Song, “God Bless Amer­
ica”; piano solo, Mrs. Ruth Titch-
ner; reading of the first minutes of
■ the
lodge
and
the
institution,
Rachel Springer; reading, “Reduc­
ing”, Mabel Phillips; clarinet solo.
Rev. Philip Schlick , accompanied.
by Mrs. Schlick , who followed with
several imitations at
the
piano;
piano solo, Mrs. Titchner.
At the co nclusio n o f
the
pro ­
g ram. the deg ree team stag ed its
flo o r wo rk.
A tureen supper was served to
58 IOOF and Rebek ah members in
conjunction with the anniversary
meeting.

Simple Trick To Have
Fresh Face For Spring

To remo v e cake mak e-up, wash
it off first with water then a cold
cream cleansing . For extr$ lubri­
cation, some prefer a film of cold
cream under the cak e mak e-up. ad­
vises the Pond’s Company, Mak e­
up Pat makers.
And here’s a trick said to put
tiny wrinkles and expression lines
in their place under cover!
Pull
skin taut with the fingers on one
hand while y o u apply foundation
with the o ther. Ho ld sk in firm in
this po sitio n until foundation is
dry !

What
Smart Young Things
...for Spring!

Coots in Tantalizing Spring C o lon
Boxy Tom*boy styles and smartly belted
coats with soft rayon linings, 10-16.
14.75
Smartly Tailored Casual Jackets
In luscious colors, with houndstOoth check ed
back s, sleeves, lapels. Sizes 10*16. j q

Pretty Plaid Or Plain Pleated Skirts
In soft pastels and vibrant hues. Some
pleated all-round! Smooth fabrics! ^ ^

Helps build up resistance
against MONTHLY
CRAMPS
HEADACHE
BACKACHE

When taken thruout month —
Also a great stomachic tonic!

If female functio nal perio dic disturb­
ances cause y o u to suffer fro m cramps,
headache, backache, feel nerv o us. Jit­
tery , cranky —at such times—try fam­
o us
Ly dia
E.
Plnkham’s
Veg etable
Co mpo und to reliev e such sy mpto ms.
Plnk ham 's Compound
boss Mo rt than
*e!lere such m onthly
pain. It also re­
liev es accompanying tired,
nerv o us,
nrank? feelings—of such nature. Taken
!
thruo ut the m o nth—this g reat meol-
clne helps build up resistance ag ain.-,t
such m onthly
distn s.:.
Thousands of girls and women have
reported rem ark able benefits. We urge
you to give Plnk ham ’s Compound an
honest trial. Also a fine stomachic tonic!

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S S
K
1

NOTICE
Mrs. Leo no ra Bro o ks, Financial <
Sec’y o f Wo men’s Benefit Assoc.;
will co llect Insurance
Rates
at
Warren Drug Sto re. 1st and last
Thursday
afterno o ns
o f each
mo nth, starting : April 1st.
3-13-lt.

The Pribilo f
Islands
in the
Bearing Set are the summer home
and breeding place o f the g reat
fur seal herds.

President Truman is president
o f the American Natio nal Red
Cro ss.

RHEUMATISM

HOOVER SERVICE

Ex clusiv e Autho rized Ho o v er Serv ice and Genuine
Ho o v er Farts
Metzger-Wrighf « A. E. Hedberg
Pho ne
1320
32 E. Way ne St.
Pho n© 1T65

N O W IN P R O D U C T IO N
THE N E W H O O V E R C LEA N ER

To day there is
o ne
to
suffer
neuritis pains,
day fro m this

little ex cuse to r a nj -
from
rheumatic
or
Why
uniter another
painfnl ailment when
où can obtain instant r f l W hy ns-
Ihjï M I’SCLE-BUB. It is useful fur
sore mnsrles, sprain*, and invigorat­
ing
m» s*ages.
Buy
it
tofla>,
Ï se
one- half (he botile itnrt if you are not
ama/.ed and delighted with » he re
suit« , return the re maining half to
your
DruRRist and he will refund
your m one j.
Get a bo ttle o f MUSCLE-RIB To day
tspeciaJ Tht» Week 4ik and 9&t>
At All Drufr Sto re»

CAR BATTERIES— 7.90 up
Spotlights - Chrome Foglights
Hydraulic Jacks
-
Shock Absorbers
OK SERVICE S T A T IO N

OSKAR KNORPP, Prop.
North W arren
-
Phone 3070

Af the Sign of ihe Flying Red Hone

R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y .
M A R C H
1 3 ,
Ï ? 4 6
W A R R E N ,
P A

Fo r Id ea s Abo u t

Bui
l
di
ng A New Home . . . .

Y o u are invited to use the excl usive, modern designs featured in our

H ouse - of- the- M onth Club. A t your convenience visit the display in our

lobby. It includes large colored pictures and floor plans of all the houses

offered thus far. Also scale models of several homes. C o m p le te blue prints

and specifications for any house m ay be secured at nominal cost.

W h e th e r you plan to build, buy or remodel to provide housing facilities

for additional families™—any of our officers will welcome the opportunity

to d iscuss financing arrangem ents with you.

Phon# or write us for a color sketch with

floor plans of
The Colby
and all future
houses of the month. There is no obligation.

W a r r e n N a t i o n a l

B a n k

MEMBER ■
r EDEKAl DEPOSITI
I N S U R A V C E C O R P . '

C O R N E R S E C O N D A V E N U E & LIBERTY STR EET

Comfort, Convenience Are
Features of House-of-Month

Prospective home builders will
readily
appreciate
the
excellent
planning offered in The
Colby,
presented for March in the W ar­
ren National Bank Housc-of-the-
Month Club.
The pleasing fenestration of this
delightful home is enhanced by an
exterior of painted white
brick
with wings and roof of asbestos
shingling.
The advantage of an
attached garage, particularly con­
venient to the street, doefi much
to fill out a pleasing facade and
adds to the suitability of this home
for practically any clim ate.
The
'‘four square’’ central unit of this
type of architecture provides a
maximum in space utilization so
desirable in two story construction.
Front shuttered entry is to the
long hall opening into a spacious
living room with triple exposure
and a wood burning fireplace lo­
cated centrally along the in n e r.
wall. The attra ctive built-in arch- ,
way cabinet between the living
and dining rooms is designed for
use of either of these two rooms
for books or china display.
Kn- •
trance to the rear garden porch,
which provides gracious dining in
the summer months, is from either
the living room or adjoining dining
room.
The efficient kitchen, lav­
atory, side delivery entrance and
back door to the garage complete
the lower floor plan of The Colby
with basement stairs handy in the
rear of the hall.
The
sleeping quarters on the
second floor arc composed of throe
large bedrooms—each with cross ;
ventilation and individual closets
with the m aster bedroom boasting .
twin closets for “Him and Her.''
Access to the run deck over the 1
bedrooms while the othpr sun deck

garage is possible from one of the
over
the
living
room
m ay
be
reached from either of the bed-
rooms in the right wing of t1; -
house.
Bath is convenient a t the
head of the sta irs with linen
appropriately located to serve this
section of the home.
The entire electrical layout has
been checked and approved by the
National Adequate W iring Bureau
and provides not only for ordinary
needs, but also an abundance o*f
convenient outlets for the many
time saving appliances of modern
living.

The Colby has been designed to
comply
with
the
exacting
con­
struction requirements and stand­
ards as set up by the FIT A.

W ith a frontage of forty-three
feet, this delightful home extends
to a depth of tw enty-eight feet.
Colored sketches depicting the
a rtist's rendering of this house
with complete sizes and floor plans
are now available a t the W arren
National Bank.
Detailed U " blue­
prints. specifications, large posters
and other m aterial of interest per­
taining to housing is also available
for your inspection.

RUSSELL

FOOUSH

TO NEGLECT SNIFFLES, SNEEZES OF
HeadCotds

A bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol is mighty
liandy to have around the house be­
cause this doubie-duty nose drops...
Quickly Relieves sneezy, sn iffly .
----- .------------------ stuffy distress of
head colds. Makes breathing easier.
Helps Prevent m any colds from
— ----------- developing if used
at the first earning sniffle or sneeze.
This Double-Duty Nose Drops should
save you much misery. Works fine!
Follow directions in the package.

V I C K S V A T R O N O L

Russell, March 12th—The Pine
Grove school board
m eting
was
held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mel­
vin Bennit music teacher was pres­
ent and asked permission to rent
the musical instruments for sum­
mer classes and also
asking
for
some new
musical
instrum ents.
The school board gave him per­
mission.
In regard to teaching
school for the three days while
the school was closed for repair­
ing the furnacc
tcaeh on the fc
31st. June 3 a
Huntley superv
present with tl
the next term c
rcta ry gave liii:
Secreta rie’s mi
Court House r
All bills were <
Mr. and Mr,
.Jamestown wer
Mr. and Mrs. Ge
Mr. and Mrs
son Jerald of C
with Mr. and

. the teachers will
llowing davs: May
id 4th.
Mr. Ft. C.
sing principal was
e supply
list
for
f school.
The sec-
i her report of the
eting held a t the
>om on Feb. 26th.
rdered paid.
L.
Loomis
of i
■ Sunday guests of j
rrv Briggs.
Gerald Duell and
orry spent Sunday
Clifford Kelley.
Owen Feeney of Buffalo spent Sun­
day with his mother Mrs. Gertie
Feeney.
The World Day of Prayer was
observed Friday afternoon a t the
Methodist church with a good a t­
tendance.
Mrs. Claude Pangborn
was in charge
of
the
service—
Music was furnished by Rev. and
Mrs. Philip Schlick, Mrs. Arthur

Mi

When you want to know who
sells it and where his shop is,
why monkey around? Go direct
to the best and most complete
source of such information for
your locality— the yellow pages of the
Telephone Directory. You’ll save time
and steps and ca rfa re if you remember
to cor u!t; the Classified Telephone
Directory.

New Dresses for Spring Are
Wearable for More Women

H ere’s a fashion picture of You- plain rayon this wonderfully soft
1946: your sleeves are still of the fabric drapes up into sophisticated
dolman-tvpe or have a new ‘round- daytime or evening dresses. One
ed’ look . . . the neckline of your
dress may be v-shaped or wide
boat-shaped . . . your w aistline will
look sm aller than it has for sev­
eral seasons past . . . and your
.skirt will have a new easy flare.
You'll find th a t rayon fabrics
will be playing a big pa rt in your
new spring wardrobe . . . in your
dressy clothes and in your sports
clothes.
This is because the wide
range of rayons are adaptable to
alm ost any costume style.
I t ’s im portant, of course, that
your new rayons be serviceable a -
well as flattering. You can be sure
of good w ear if you buy rayon
fabrics
tha t
bear
inform ative
labels.
A truly inform ative label
gives you fa cts abou the seam and
fabric strength, color fastness and
the w ashability or dry eleanat ility
of a rayon fa bric— based on actual
laboratory tests.
♦ The
leading
rayon
fabric
for
spring is the one-denier spun ray-
ear
the
on th a t was introduced ju st a
ago; this fa bric is made fro
finest spun rayon yarn yet produc-
' cd.
It has soft, luxurious texture
tha t is particularly adaptable to
draping . . . and ta kes dyes espec­
ially well so
th a t many lovely
clear colors have been achieved.
V e rsa tile R a y on s
There are many pretty frocks
for spring made of this one-denier
spun rayon fa bric.
You'll find it
used for novelty prints: it is also
lovely in plain colors like the pale
yellow' used in an afternoon dress
with shirred bodice, set-in belt, and
full skirt.
The perennial fa v orite- printed
rayon—is back again in full force
this year.
Designers have dream­
ed up a series of newsy “conversa­
tion” prints.
There's one tha t was
inspired by Indian sand painting.
I t ’s made" up in a sophisticated
two-piece style with a wide border GAGE BOOK 69 at PA G E 769 O F
down the side of the blouse and W A RREN COUNTS
REC O RD S:
handsome side-drapc skirt.
TA K E N OTICE THAT. W. E.
Then there's the
"gem ” print ALLISON and M AGDA LEN E AL-
: :ade up in ruby, emerald topaz, or LISO N have presented their peti-
am ethvst colors in two styles - tion to the
Court
of
Common

xciting new dress is shown in the
new • greige” color which is a cross
between beige and gray.* It's made
in a figure moulding style which j
¡eatures drapery from neckline to
hemline.
( risp Fa brics
Crisp fabrics like rayon taffeta
or faille are also good for dressy
.spring clothes.
Striped ta ffeta is
seen in a number of young styles, i
These
are not
the
bold roman
stripes of other years— but com- 1
i anations of soft muted spring col­
ors like gra y and yellow'. Fa ille is
being used for two-piece suits or
dressy “short form als”
in
d ea r '
sharp colors like coral, emerald
green and yellow.
Sport clothes are ju st a little
bit
more
feminine
this
spring.
There’s a rayon gabardine pina-
jore in a lime color called “frozen”
daiquiri” th a t the young set is wild
about.
Spun rayon broadcloth—
printed or plain— m akes up into j
sm art
classic
styles
th a t
look
much more than their price. Butch-
er-linen spun rayons are ideal fo ri
suits, slacks, culottes and many
other sports outfits.
Rayon shan­
tung is again in the lim elight in
com fortable suits for town
and
country with dolman-tvpe or perky
peplums.

Red
Cross chapters
arranged
for housekeepers for servicem en’s;
wives returning home with new j
babies.
|

Chicago has 604 hotels,
more
than any other city in the United
Sta tes.

TO TH E LEG A L OR E Q U ITA BLE
H O LD ERS. O F. A . MORTGAGE
GIVEN
B Y THOMAS
H.
HOS-
KIN TO
CONEWANGO
T R U ST
COMPANY. EN TER ED IN M O R T-

dressm aker suit or full skirted a ft­
ernoon dress.
Y o u il be seeing lots
of black prints on pastel colors
like the “lazy doe” print used in
horizontal bands on an a ttra ctive
cap sleeved dress with huge hip
pockets.
Another favorite for spring fa sh­
ions is back again — printed or

Briggs and Airs. H. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Branstrom
and fa m ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Enoc were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brustrom a t
Ake le v.
*

Pleas of W arren County, Pennsyl­
vania, avering th a t paym ent
of
said
m ortgage
was
made
to j
CONEWANGO
T R U ST
COM­
PANY on June 25, 1928. but th a t j
sa tisfa ction thereof was not enter- 1
ed upon the records: whereupon
the Court ordered tha t notice of
said petition be served upon
the ■
holder or holders of
said
m ort­
gage and tha t they be required to
appear and answer said petition
on or before March 28. 1946,
L. E. LIN D ER. Sheriff
HAROLD S. HAMPSON,
Attorney.
Mar. 13-20-27-3t

ATTENTION!
0«» OWNERS

I WHS Pay the Highest Price In This
State for Your Car

It Will Positively Pay You to See Me

& EM'ftt ‘""I f jtt.S i
KEN O’ DAY

222 Liberty St.

Warren, Pa.

P
h
o n e 3
2
3
0

And I'll Call to See You at Your
Home

SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
?
~
V ■ -. •
« .w . . .

CARNIVAL PITCH ON THE STAGE

“ Ye a h, I licar so many arguments and see so many
picket lines and people fighting over shortages, I ill
going to re-enlist— I want a little peace and security .

A P N e w j f e o f y r c i

H E o l d s / d e -
s h o w p i t c h is
w o r k i n g overtime
this season in the
theater. The si mi*

S H O W R O A T has a similar scene
the C h i c a g o W o r l d 's Fair of 189

ißm m m äd.
C A R O U S E L is a little m ore m odest
about the q i r ly - s h o w setting.

O N THE T O W N , n o w on tour, takes three sailors on
p a s s to C o n e y
Isla nd
a n d
its
s w iv e l- h ip s
show,

‘ /j4
^ '>

COPR
1 Î 4 « BY NEA SERVICE
INC 1
> ‘
F r o
' 5
F *

“ This me dicine ca binci ce rta inly is
ydl— if ^
nl^ ° d> in
the fa mily isn’t ¡11 soon. I’ll ha ve to tnnAv ou
o .
ot;
tics to ma ke room lor nc» re me die s 1 ve he a id a bout!

SALES
PARTS
SERVICE

Guaranteed Mechanical Repairs-All Cars

Genuine 100 Ampere Hours 17-Plate Ford Batteries to Fit Most Co
Keystone Garage of W a m n , Ine

7 0 8 Pe nna . Ave ., W.
Phone 3 1 9 8
» /e st End Pe nnz oil Sta t

V A R R E N .
P A
T I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
1 3 ,
1 94 6
N I N f e

:es Arriv e
) aily- - Here Are Just a

ew Outstanding Ones

Three
Pieces

Sensibly Priced

If you've put off buying a
new living room suite, await­
ing the new arrivals, here’s
your opportunity . . . W e’re
proud of this assortment . . .
it’s big enough so that your
every taste can be met . . . as
to color . . . style and fabric.

EASY TERMS

Walnut Finished
All Wood
Wardrobe

’n|y $2 9.5 0

EASY TERMS

Others at 6.95 and 19.50

Cedor Chests

Lim ited Q uantity

All Cedar W aterfd !
Design
$49.5 0

ÍÜHP&

« S B

ave A l l W a s t e F a t s

Conveni ence
K e y n o t e O f
A p p l i a n c e s

Continued Growth of State
Guard Is Revealed In Report

Convenience is the keynote of
the
post-war
electric
appliance
program.
In addition to more
completely automatic devices, the
importance of planned arrange­
ment has been recognized as es­
sential for complete kitchen com­
fort.
There are three centers of ac­
tivity in all kitchens:
one for
preservation and storage; one for
preparation and cleaning and a
center for cooking and serving.
Proper planning of these work
units provides adequate storage
around each appliance thus elimi­
nating steps.
In the interests of
maximum efficiency, the G E Home
Bureau suggests placing the re­
frigerator near the service door;
the range nearest the dining-room
and the dishwasher-disposal unit
between the two.
Following these basic rules of
"Kitchen fashion,” the new ap­
pliances
have
been
tailored
in
streamlined manner. Equipped with
a Super-Freezer for the storage
of frozen foods and a cold storage
compartment for the preservation
of fresh meats, the new refrigera­
tor has more shelf space than its
pre-war predecessor.
Cooking electrically is cool, clean
fun,
Anautomatic oven timer will
cook your meal when and as you
like it.
Favorful charcoal type
broiling is yours for the twist of a
dial.
And kitchen cleanliness is
assured by a special oven vent
which also maintains the proper
humidity for best baking results.
“ Dishes” and “ Garbage” cease
to be distasteful chores with an
electric sink. Waste foods literally
disappear down the drain in safe,
and sanitary fashion and the din­
ner dishes are quickly, automatic­
ally, pre-rinsed, w'ashed, double­
rinsed and dried while you enjoy
a movie!
“ Baby” of the major appliances
is the new home freezer, designed
for the steadily growing number
of
home-makers
who
want
to
freeze their garden produce or use
large quantities of commercially
frozen foods.
Contrived for constant kitchen
comfort, the host of smaller elec­
trical devices such as toasters,
mixers, roasters, coffee-makers and j
grills, are boon companions of the \
busy housewife. Top honors go to |
the new, completely automatic cof- |
fee maker.
After measuring the j
coffee and water, the push of a
button causes the entire operation
to follow, automatically. And when
the steaming amber liquid is ready,
the stove switches to low heat,
keeping it piping hot until serving
time.
For further breakfasting delight,
the automatic tosater browns bread
to your taste, then pops it up or
keeps it warm in the wells, as
one prefers.

Wayne, March 6— The Pennsyl­
vania Guard attained a growth of
243
officers
and
men
to
its
strength during 1945-6, it was re­
vealed today in a letter of con­
gratulation to the officers and men
of the Pennsylvania Guard from
Major General Manton
S.
Eddy,
Commanding General, Third Ser­
vice
Command,
United
States
Army.
Drill attendance increased
from 7 7 .4% to 7 9.1% during the
same period.
The communication, which was
addressed to the Commanding Gen­
eral of the Guard, Major General
Milton G. Baker, called this growth
in numbers and efficiency, despite
the decreased incentives present-

ed by the ending of the war, a
splendid tribute to the patriotism
and loyalty of the volunteer or­
ganization.
General Eddy also ex­
pressed his confidence
that
the
Guard’s encampment at Indian-
town Gap from June 22 to Ju ly 6
i would be an outstanding success.
That Company I will attend the
encampment at full strength of 3
officers and 48 enlisted men was
announced b y Captain James V.
Scalise yesterday.
Several vacan­
cies in the ranks remain for vol­
unteers who desire to assist in the
necessary service to the state for
disaster or other emergencies and
to secure for themselves the bene­
fits of military training.
Season's Final Fox Hunt Is
Considered a Great Success

WE’ VE MIXED A SPRING FORMULA OF INGENIOUS FOOT FLATTERY

6 6 6

The Field and Stream Club clos­
ed this season’s Fox Hunts Sun­
day in the Hatch
Run
Section.
About fifty men minted three ar­
eas and while no foxes were driv­
en out on the first two drives, the
big drive in the afternoon produc­
ed two foxes. Because of the email
number of hunters out, the driv­
ers were too thinly spaced and one
l'ur and feather killer got back
through the drivers and was lost.
The other, a huge grey, was cagey
enough to increase the member­
ship of the Shirt Tail Club by four
men within three minutes. A ter­
rific barrage was laid down and
when the smoke had cleared itway,
seven shots had been fired and
four of the club’s most ardent fox
hunters had nothing to show ex­
cept red
faces.
Albin
Johnson,
Harold Dobson, the Sugar Grove
trapper, Joe Anderson and W a r­
ren County’s ace coon hunter, Carl
Bengston, were pronounced guilty
of missing and with Dutch Valen­
tine wielding the hunting knife,
the shirt tails flew thick and fast.
The officers of the Field
and
Stream Club called a special meet­
ing after Sunday’s poor exhibition
and have decided that since five
foxes have been missed by no less
than eight men during the winter,
the club will sponsor a thorough
training school on how to Bhoot
at moving targets. The school will
be started before the small game
season next fall in order that mem­
bers may get some value for their
two dollar license fee.
Regardless of the number of
foxes killed, the outings have been
very enjoyable get togethers; the
thirty or forty bushels of corn
that has been distributed has un­
doubtedly brought a lot of game
through the winter in better con­
dition than they would have been
otherwise.
The Fox Hole Inn is always r
favorite spot where it is possible
to meet a lot of new men and
really swap stories
and anyone
who hasn’t tasted one of Frank

i Reese’s Charcoal
Cooked
Ham-
i burgers have really missed some-
! thing. Reese is toying with the
i idea of serving pancakes and eau-
| sage next year and experimented
j on Don Finey and Howie Lauffen-
burger last Sunday. Close check
of the physical condition of these
two men during this week will de­
termine Reese’s pans for the fu­
ture.
Bible Story
Hour Planned
At Y. M. C. A.

THAT REFLECTS YOUR BRIGHT
SPRING OUTLOOK IN

GLEAMING PATENT LEATHER . . .
IN TAN AND BLUE

Tomorrow at four p. m. the first
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Boys
Bible Story Hour will be held on
the second floor of the “ Y ” build­
ing, featuring the story of “ The
Child of Bethlehem.”
This Lenten series of Bible stor­
ies will be illustrated by the finest
sound motion pictures available;
| the Cathedral films.
All who have
seen any of these motion pictures
will witness to their excellence.
Tomorrow’s film title is the same
i as the theme for the hour, as given
i above.
|
The program is in
charge
of
; General Secretary Ralph Wagner,
I assisted by William
Blair,
David
; Leidig and Richard Kerr. The lat-
i ter will be accompanist for the
! song service, and have charge of
!any musical features.
Blair and
' Leidig will serve as coaches of two
teams to be organized and wall as­
sist in the musical program.
All boys interested in joining in
this interesting and timely series
of meetings are invited to do so.
The Hour will be conducted each
Thursday to and including April
111, and the closing meeting will be
in the form of a special Good Fri-

J day service on April 19 at 10 a. m.
j Parents are urged by the “ Y ” to
¡remind their boys of
the
Story
Hour and to urge their attendance.

AND BROWN . .
. SOFT

ALL SORTS OF PUMPS

Z & BLACKS, TOO . . .
IN

THAT HAVE PARTY MANNERS

YOU’ LL FIND
YOUR SHOES AT

C O L D P R E P A R A T I O N S '
Liquid—Ta blets — Sa lv e — No se Dro ps
Ha s sa tisfied millio ns fo r y ea rs.
Cau tio n : Us« o n ly o s d irected

Let Us Put Your
Refrigerator
In First Class Condition
for the Coming Summer
Months
•
•
•
A & B Appliance Co.
Cor. Prospect and Pa. Ave., E.

PH O N E 2720

'ooT ^nop

342 PtnnSylvania a v i w

DARK POWER

Warren Sheet Metal Shop

Roofing
-
Sheet Metel Work
Lenox Air Conditioning
Equipment
12 Clark St. Phone 1811

Radio Repairing
Is Our Business
Bessett Radio Shop
112 Pa. Ave., E.
Phone 3046

V--

KEEP THE W ELL BABIES
W ELL

Bring the Babies or Children of
Pre-School Age to the
CLIN IC IN CITY BLDG.

Every Thursday,2 to 3 P.M.

W eight, Height and Examination
Free

I 'LEP I V /i M A IL N O W

WARREN COUNTY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS
404 Market Street, Warren, Penna.
March 1946

I want to help in this Red Cross drive being conducted in Warren
County to raise $26,000.

□ Enclosed is my (Check)
(Cash Contribution)

□ Mail me a Pledge Card that I might pledge

Name

Address

Town ___
Phone

Your Red Cross Window Sticker and Lapel Button as well as an
official receipt card will be mailed,all contributors.

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

»
i

I

I

i

»

i

i

i

i

i

i ;

i, ¡

j

The Equitable Life
Assurance Society

of the United States

Announces

the Appointment of

Robert S. Johnson

as

Underwriting and Service Representative
in Warren, Penna.

•
•
•
•
•

301 Warren National Bank Building
Telephone: Business 2162, Residence 2959

r y was forced to admit tnat the
^ situation was— uncomfortable.
She could not zo out anywhere
to telephone because she hadn't a
pennv.
»
“ Well, 1 can w rite!” ¿ne ’.nought.
“There’s no nurrv ’*
And sne also made up her mind
that she must begin being Aunt
Emma’s secretary at once, so that
she could earn something.
“ May 1 help you this afternoon,
Aunt Em m a?” she asked.
“ W e’ll
see . . .'
said
Aunt
Emma, with an enigmatic smile
They went up the stairs to­
gether. along the corridor, to the
room at the erd.
The
room
looked
pieasantly
business-like, with a large fiat-
topped desk, vert neat, and a
typewriter
on
a
table.
Aunt
Emma p.aeed a cnair oelore tne
desk for Di, and seated nerself
bemnd the desk, facing her.
“ W ell!” she said, “ wnat do you
know about cretinism ?”
“ Not—very
much.”
she
an­
swered.
“ How much? Wnat would oe
your definition of cretinism0”
Di thought very nard
“ W ell . .
’ sne said. ‘ I tnink—
it has something tc do with the—
excavations . ey’re making in the
island of Crete ”
“ Good—God: said ^uni Emma
**\ revelation of character. You're
one of those persons wno can’t
say ‘1 don’t know
. Cretinism
is a form of idiocy.”
Di grew red.
j
“ I dare say I ’m an idiot m y-!
self,” she said, “ but I hope i can
be a little useful to you. I can
type— ”
“ Arc you able to read a Do o k
w h ich is no t fictio n? ”
“ Yes.” said D\
“ Th, i
take
tms.”
said Aunt
Emmn.
“ K in dly
read
th
first
chapter and the., give me a tense
resume.”
Di tow*, uie Dig . u.urne tnat was
pusned across the desk to her

Som ? Observation
Upon
tne

Natural Limitation
o4 National

Cultures, by Rufus Leonard.
She turned to the first page and
began to read. But it was like a
nightmare; she had to read sen­
tences over and over, to under­
stand them, and even then, the

.vicaS Were uazy to ner. And all
the time sne was aware of Aunt
Emma steadily regarding her. D:
essayed an uncertain smile.
“ I ’m awfully sorry,” she said.
“I noped — ”
“ You can neip me ' said Aunt
Emma. “ You say vou can tvpe
I ’ll give vou some work at once.”
“Thank vou.” said Di.
“ 1 shall be glad to nave you
here."
Aunt
Emma
proceeded
“ Your father and 1 were never in
harmony, but vour mother was
very agreeable. You’re very like
her.”
Di
turned
her
head
awav
quickly. It was almost intolerable
to ner to near that name men­
tioned.
Ali
tnrough
her ionelv
and doubled life ?he nad held as
ner neart .9 secret tne tenderest
image of tnat mother she could
not remember
“ !\ j W my dear! Here is a little
carticle of mm? which I’d like vou
to type. ’Basic fallacies of the
Montessori Metnod. ”
With
ner
nand
on
the door
Knob, sne
iooked
back
at
Di
‘‘Knock on the door if you want
to leave the room.' she said. “ I
shall be conducting experiments
| in the corridor and a sudden in­
terruption
wou!d
oe
very dis­
agreeable.’’

H i
finished
a
page
quickly.
Then, as she was putting ¡n
a new sneet she neard footsteps
outside the door, shuffling up and
down the corridor
“ It’s
th o s e c h i l d r e n ! ”
she
thought
and
the
room
grew
stifling
to
ner:
it
was
like
a
prison She got up in naste. and
opened the windc
leaned out
breathing
with
relief
the cool
Spring air
Then,
oeneath
her
she heard a voice.
She
leaned
further out. The
voic:
which 'was Unclr Peter's,
came from the room inside.
“ Hello!” ne cried.
“ B f
ne
telephonmg!"
she
inougi .
“The.
th
telephone!

can’ t b
out c: oruc.—"
“ Hello!” no said agan; “ Miles!
Vour aunt wants you to come out
at once . . . What? 1 don’t care <

. . . No. I haven't a cent .
. O h ,!
pawn your watch—do anything
you want, but come out here at i
once, d’you understand?”
Di drew back into the room.
1

go

“ Thais ;n idea:’ sne said to
; herself.
“ I'd
f o r g o t t e n
t h a t
wa*ch.”
|
Sn e rememb ered n o w a wri&t-
watcn An g elin a h ad g iv en
her. It
| nad needed ex p en siv e rep airs an d
Di nad DUt it a a v u n til Un cle
I Peter s woi is remin d ed n er that
it might at least p ro v id e railway
fare.
“ And if i just nac tne money tc
,” she thought “ If 1 felt that 1

could go
then 1 shouldn't mind
'staying
it’s simply this feeling
that 1 can’t get away
. .”
Very well: out low to convert
the watch into money?
With a sudden inspiration, shs
j began to write - letter.
I
“ Dsar Mrs. Frick:
“ Herp I am. safe and sound.
The address i s ------ -** Here
sne left a blann to fill in later.
“ You
were
>o
friendly
this

morn ng that I feel encouraged
to ask you to do me a favor.
Enclosed ?s c little watch, If
you could oossibly sell it for
me and send on th* money, I
should be very much obliged.
"I
have
already
started t&

work as my av*: ~ secretary,
and I am sure that in a little
wh'le
everything
w ill
be
all

right. But just at the moment,
I am pretty hard up.
"I
hope
this
won’ t
bother

yon,
“ Sincerely yours,

“D ia n a L eon a r d*

Then sne put the letter inside
ner blouse and set to work upon
her
auntv
m a n u s c r i p t
with
energy.
It was a nice joo when sne had
finished: she was pleased with it.
Th^
door
openei
ar 1
Aunt
Emma entere-
“ Finished**'
sne sai;.
“That’s
very me
. Now, my dear, have
you a pretty ares
witn
vou?
Sometnin.t iignt . . . i’m expecting
you- coU'.i for dinner"
“ W h a t c o u s i n ’ " a s k e d D i,
startled by the news and by the
change in her aunt's manner,
kindly and solicitous now.
“ You
Uncle Peter's son . . . i
thinx you’ll likr Mile
You’ll he
glad of someone you
own ag* to
talk to.”
“ She
is
nice!’’
tnough4
D l
“ Now if only there’s a good din­
ner!”
(To be continued)

-:- Buy Victory Bonds Now

T E N
T I M E S - M I R R O R ,
W E D N E S D A Y ,
M A R C H
I 3 ,
I 9 4 (,
_ _ _ _ _

OUR BOARDING HOUSE - with • MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY

W A R R E N ,
P A

By J. R. Willie
NEWS

Vr
f
i ¿ e v e r W
h u h /<30 t m ^ t "
A'-JsJlKi/ (WVèS PllNiKS TOL"D
Hf\M& ¿ \ HfM-F-PiNST 80R\G

Draqon Q u in t Sugar Grove Vets

Tapers O ff A s D e W Frewsburg
Playoff Nears

.Marc
Aaieriv
;ts Bio

--.I EasI

Lesion

Brisk Salé of Memberships
In Sports Boosters Club

Business pla..
and individuals who arc aeilir. g memberships ;
the Sports B e tte rs Association report a brisk sale during the !
first two days of the campaign to have every sports-minded ar. d
public-spirited W arren county man enrolled in the association.
Pete Far.aritis and his membership committee are daily I |
eceiving requests from stores and clubs for additional member-
hip books, and it would appear that the Sports Boosters may .
umber well over a thousand bei :e very long.

Those wh
wish to become members mav secure them bv j

V.£ TO VMCRK £ 0 N\£ 6 CR£ \\iY
f ■<.a c tiC X c !
W e B LA C K ”*
ö OAßD <30 I LET TUB
WOÜo c: LOOo H, AND CL'D
Pr~cY CMftRGED RiS’AT
AT
^ET
A \ ‘EWJ KlGH” 3UMP
R E C O e *D /
f

^anng one dollar at
r.ay purchase a mem
Stores and clubs
Boo--ter Association ?
Zerbe’s Atlantic
Printz Company, Vet«
:iub, Julian o’s Marke
?avoy, Penn Bowlinj
Darling Jew elry, Co
T.ited Cigar Store,

r y or the establishments listed below or
: - h ip from members of the association,
which the orange sign, reading "Sport*
erships Sold H ere'’, are as follows:
.ation. Count s Restaurant. Texas Lunch,
ms Club, Marconi Club, Elks Club, Moose
Fin ley’s Sport Shop, B & B Smoke Shop.
All-?; s. Eddie Henderson's. Style Shop,
war.go Club, Scalise Brothers, Eagles,
ac's News Stand, North W arren Nati^n-
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

,11 ‘
I.
fh —
„ . . - . I t , ......-
..... M
I
,
RKXHtQ \.PT\t
" ~— ,
o u t
j

V.0.?.

'StST eocN^xv, N eo

TVAXSiG TO OO OVtftS
£
VfcOVtfDQV \VÒ 'TYVt

\V VOOW
fcOOV¿ \S 09 tK>.
VOOOÏ.O
Q.'tQUSÄT W S.

By EDGAR MAR

VAt ? OY\ A GO'c.eS
VOfVE» TH\K>V.\VÒ<3
fV&OUrt ^OO
l 'V\
OOT S O M Ï
THtO^YkS OVÒ H\M '
USTtVÒ « ftK>v>
K>OT TO V fcU éW -

^
:
\— ^

Bowling

Y. l
> I JL V* t L JL

SPORTS ACROSS
PENNSYLVANIA

m Shi
>er

PI NN BO H LIN G IL .N T L K
Industrial l^ea^ae

: night at the Per.::. L: the
trial League the Warrer:
. lost first nlace to the F '
. D. Blom auists won four f:
I: is. bo vs. Den Zibbie ’.ras h

H:gh team total, Office. 23S

Honor R^.U
hi. ¿c yec 180, C. W arren IT 1 , B.
Che noerg ISO, Pv. W ilcox 17 J, K.

2 7 7 *
172, J. Sea
» ise 189, >3.rrord

\ j
via A U L

111 L-lii; YciU .^V ill e League Pleas-
u::*. Val
ree points r rom
A SuLSZ**: Hardware. Joe Goblinger’s
I SO and John Zoiko s 480 were best
for Pie asant Valle v while
Ken
¿amnson’s 179 and 466 v.as
best
for Wa. ters. A . B. C.
store
and
\ f * 1 ! -aç
L’ir,
split
their
match.
Pike F reeborcugh's 165 and
452
st for A. E. C. while Dea­
con La -'s 195 and
489 was
dest
r
ies.

Pleas ant v alley 1
S27 769—2308
Waters Hd.v. . 14b 80 « (19—2274
A.D.C. ¿tore .. <31
6 1 < i¿o— 2143

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By MERRILL BLOS'

.si andina

standing«

e a iin t Va.iev
alters Hardv.

.B.C. Store . .

’ 66 703—21$

B i

Le adì

Br;

Di-

Di«

Dis

ilonor Koll
Giunta 2uy, L. H ag.srg 217,
:bble 20S, D. Che.;.: 2U3, J.

: 200-2X3, Decker
202.
L.
232 E. Wilson 204, A. Kan-
234 £ . Gagliardi
211,
T.

Ml-'-tat*1 Candidates

Leaders
Ü-S-- s...0.e game. i»^»^5 e.j feà an-

Hig.i 3 games,
Lyle
Freebor*
-gii 003.
High team game, A. B. C. Store,
ea.'.ant Valiey Ir.r., 911.
High team tetai, Pleasant Val-
V, 2.j 76.

3IO USL IJ^ A G L E
Valentine Disposal walked ofT
wit;;
a
iour-pomt
victory
over
W arren Taxi last night in the
-Moose
League,
while
Allegheny
iio tcl a;.Ci the Lu^y Bee Restaurant
were battling with a two-two split.
Stevie Kuhre
took
individual
honoi'j for Valentines w ith a 210
-ingle ga...e and a 532 total tally,
while J. Clark posted a 179 single
and a 495 total for the losing
Taxis.
In the other match, Ralph
Brown and H arry Rosequist re­
corded respective singles of 205
and 204,
and Rosequist totaled
574 for Busy Bee. H. Sorensen hit
a 190 single and a 528 total for
the Allegheny.

WASH TUBBS
By LESLIE TURI

~ O'
3N ??£FUSiN<3 TO
>
V 'J’HTVj
S=. iz\5 ANV FAC75
EA5VÍ rCrSv THAT CONFLICTED WITH
S X
rrt=r^'-.I r CÜÍSL/

HAL’S INTEREST IN
HE '.VASMT
CERw'AE B. E?’Kc>
TA.L 5NuJ5H
GRAVE CONVINCED Tr 3= JULK!£.*
Me THAT JEROME

Nö>t» AND IF HE WERE THE
ACCOMPLICE WH^ fcSCAPEP
TrE PQV. CS TEAR VSHV WAS
HE NEVER SEEN A5-ASN

EKJT IF JEROME HAD BcÊN THE 0THE
accomplice , the ¿?ne killed a n?
NEVER IDENTIFIED- AND IF 1 ACCEk*
HAUS 5T0RV IK5TEAD O lAKS, TH-N,

S^hania ’lens I>eag ue

................6 üU 665 751—2066
760 629 727—2116 Valentines ...9 14
S13
:
...
698 713 739— 2150 W arren Taxi 789
777
.............
784 700 727— 2211

917— 2644
804— 2370

B i
Bee
700 696— 207,-)
- .
■>S7 710 07 9 -208 2 A llejheny
669 617 666— 1952
692 J7 S 693— 2063

.791
9 4j
806--2542
.813
791
8 46- 2450

Ail
eld
.*3 1
.650
.52ü
.500
.47 <)

mie A '
leader«
Andere
an

CONEVVANGO C L U B
Don McComas, who last Frid ay
morning
picked
the
W arren
p t
Dragons to top M illcreek by twelve ;
q7 - points— which they did— continued .
is the league-leading captain in
-9 - the Conewango League last night
as his mates came through w ith a
split match with Trevenens.
Doc
Anderson
was
the
high
bowler for the McComas o u t fit ,---—
hitting a 198 single and a 556 total.
RED RYDER
For
Trevenens,
Dean
Anderson
posted a 208 single and Doc Yerg
totaled 561.
Creal hit 557 to place
se.ond for the Trevenens.

lise, 577.
AleComas ....8 39
S48
864— 2551
Machinist. Trevenens . . .911
834
S46— 2591

mmm
i i * jim
¡ i fr M

id
I

relativ es o r err:p:
no tified.
Reasonable nao nt;
with up to 1 8 mo r
Yo u g et the ex act
bo rro w—no tieduc

Single visit loans

then sto p In bv ;

}*>

f IN A N C E C O . I

PENN BOWLING CENTER

« O PEN A L L E Y S H a n w 9 f- M
H O PEN A L L E Y S - \ i i
, ,,
8 O PEN A L L E Y S SI M»\\

“
i ï u
t v
l i n
y
a
i
! * >

F IN B O Y S W A N T EO
Phone 9<1

WESTERN CAR BUYER
IS BACK IN WARREN
AGAIN!

II ill P utf l a p tP a lla rs
fa r t a u r L « r

Will Pqy You Extra for Radio, Heater,
Over- Drive
, V>// i s I o n v ( ifr iVoff
SEE L. H. WILLIAMS, Buyer
CARVER HOTEL
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE

Just bring jo u r title.
Cash at once f«*r your car.
S ow is the time to sell jo u r car at thin liiiili market.

WE BUY ANY MAKE OR MODEL

W A R R E N , PA.
T I M E S - M I R R O R ,
W E D N E S D A Y .
M A R C H
1 3 .
1 9 4 6
E L E V E N

You’re Here You’re There And Every where With An Ad On This Page

LASSIFIED
DVERTISING

CASH RATES

2.20
2.7 5
3.30
3.8 5
4.40
4.9 5
5.50
6 .05
6 .6 0

1
S
S
ter**« Word*
d*y da y s d*y «
to 15 w ords or 3 lines .45 1.08
1.6 5
3 20 word« or 4 lines .6 0
1.44
5 25 words or 5 lines .7 5
1.8 0
■j 8 0 w ords or 6 lines .9 0
2.16
d 35 words or 7 lines 1.05
2.52
d 4 0 words or 8 lines 1.20
2.8 8
3 45 words or 9 lines 1.35
3.24
5 50 words or 10 lines 1.50
3.6 0
5 55 words or 11 lines 1.6 5
3.9 6
3 6 0 words or 12 lines 1.8 0
4.32
>pec!ftl M onthly Ra tes Furnished
Upon Request

Anno uncements

Personals

REWARD for information on a
>use or apartment that can be
nted in or near town.
Write
A. W., care Times-Mirror.

UNTTED—Home for a black An-
>ra male cat, 6 mos. old. Come
1203 1/3 Penna. Ave., W.

38
Emp lo yment

Help Wanted—Mai*

ASSISTANT to manager. Young,
ambitious salesman interested in
securing a permanent position
with
good future
possibilities.
Must have car. Apply Mr. Bograd,
Federal Store, 237 Pa. Ave., W.

36 Situations Wanted—Female

Rea l Esta te fo r Sa le

| 8 3
Farms and Land For Sale

FOR SALE—5-acre farm. House,
bam, outbuilding s, g as, electric­
ity, electric water system, near
church, school, store. Inq . Louis
Culver, Garland, Pa.

F R E D R I C K S O N ' S
THURSDAY SPECIALS
SWEDISH WHOLE PEA SOUP
*
Large Local Eggs, 2 doz. 6 9 c
—
Salads
—
Baked Beane £

Police Rush Boy Given Up
To Aid Woman I For Dead Was
Much Scared Born In Warren

8 4
Houses For Sale

REGISTERED nurse wishes work
in doctor's office. Phone 308 9 -J .

WOMAN wants work in gentle-
man’s home or would like com­
panion with car. Write Box 401,
care Times-Mirror.
1

2 APT. HOUSE, bath, larg e g ar­
den lot. Will sell reasonably to
settle estate. Located on main
hig hway in Pittsfield. Inq uire at
Pittsfield Inn.
Times Topics

8 9
Wanted—Real Estate

37
Situations Wanted—Male

VETERAN would like work
as
truck driver.
Phone Young sville
33521.

Live Sto ck

48
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

HORSES for sale.
One saddle
horse suitable for children, $ 65.
Phone Russell 2101.

HUNTING CAMP wanted, vicinity
Sheffield or Warren.
Write S.
Hermonsky, 529 E. 21st g t., Erie.

TO DISCUSS GARDENS
Veg etable g ardeners of Warren
and surrounding communities will
have an opportunity
to
discuss
their veg etable g rowing problems
at a meeting in the Court House

Local Firms
Correct Story
On Big Suit

Police last nig ht shortly after
i 11 o’clock answered
a telephone
j call from a woman who was scared
and she reported in a trembling
I voice "there's a
man
in the

Official
notification
has
been
g iven Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ludn-
berg , of Kane, that their son,
Flig ht Officer Howard Lundberg ,
24, is presumed dead.
He
wa s
reported missing following a raid
house"’ Police rushed to the home
; prepared to lend all possible aid j on Hong Kong Aug ust 19,
19 44,
to a damsel i# distress but they and no further word has been re-
' were not needed. It was only the ceived despite checks on Prisoner
woman’s husband who had g one °I ^ ar camps and other places.
At th * r on iiiot « 1 Cnior.
to take a train and who had mis-
The young man was bom in
At the req uest of Solar Electric g ftd u and returned home.
Warren and spent some time here
_________________________
_
at 8:00 o’clock this evening . James Corporation and Sunray Electric,:
' p ^ ty~
Atkln a
17'
Franklin £ oin£ to Kane w*th the family
WANTED—To buy or rent house
' O. Dutt, veg etable g arden special- Inc., we are pleased to make
a
.
* * « jrHng’ ^er bicvcie hunmed when they moved to that place,
i
__________IT
ttr ________
TM_____H ot
stato i ’nllfttro
l * *
a
tv,»
n n rrp p tin n ria rditi fr t.he « ontrov- i
uumpeu
«.-----
in Warren or N. Warren. Phone j ist. State Colleg e, will lead
2985-W.

WANTED—To buy a small home
in Warren, N. Warren or Russell.
Some thing s for sale. Mrs. C. C.
Miles. Telephone 523.

discussion. He will illustrate
talk with elides.

the ! correction reg arding the controv ,
..
f
his ersy between the local companies *n*°
and
Save Electric Corporation.
*» ven ^
Arthur
ThP Timp^ rpnnrtpd last week ^ ood street. She was thrown Off
.
That
W ai the machine, according to the po-
ixi sl nows dispatch
xIig Xocsti
j
*
» »
fnr llcc report, but was only shaken

HORSES—Just arrived, load of In­
diana horses boug ht direct
from
the farmers.
Matched pairs and
Personal Paragraphs

companies were being sued
for
$ 200,000 while the suit is actually

WAR BRIDE ARRIV ES
Former S/Sg t. Edward
West-
man, assistant manag er of the A.
and P. store in this city was es- j for ortiv $ 2,000.
pecially happy today as his war-
The local companies have
bride, the former Manchester, Eng - tained Thorpe, Bostwick, Reed and
land g irl, arrived in Jamestown j Armstrong of Pittsburg h to handle

up and sustained no hurts.

automobile
parents, two brothers, Paul
■Vnderson
1 and Wolford and his wife are all
residents of Kane.
He is officially listed as the 58th
man from Kane to lose his life in
the U . S. Service of World War
Two.

TRAVEL FUNDS
American Express Traveler»
Cheq ues are safe because, if lost,
stolen or destroyed uncounter-
rlgnsd, American Express will re­
fund your loss promptly. Recog »
nized the world over, these
Travelers Cheq ues are spendable
like cash. The charg e is nominal
—Vi. Of \% (75* on each $ 100
purchased), minimum 40£ . For
sale at this bank.

WARREN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY

Market Quotations

re-

Monday evening . Mr.
and
Mrs.
; Westman will make their home In
IN’S and boys’ pants, jackets,
x, 100% virg in wool sweaters,
id blankets. Many other items,
pen every Saturday, 9 to 9.
¡ner's No. Warren Display Room.

Miss Barbara Coe is arriving to-
i ?TaV
r0f WeI1^ COlleg t'. Aur0ra■ I Warren as soon as they find an
Randolph and East Randolph,
N.<N. Y., to spend a weeks spring

this suit inasmuch as the insect re-
pellant lamp was developed by the
Research Department of the For-

: ARE PLEASED to announce
at we are now an approved
aler of the War Assets Corp.,
der which we are licensed to
licit and neg otiate sales of
atchine
tools
and
eq uipment
clared by Government Owing
*ency to R. F. C. for disposal.

'edit terms are available and

Y. Phone Randolph 2821

50
Wanted—Live Stock

CAN use a few g ood beef each
week.
J. W. Sweeney, Sug ar
Grove, Pa.

vacation with her parents, Mr.
\ and Mrs. Paul Coe, 222 Conewan-
! g o avenue.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
D. Baker,
| Third avenue, who are vacation-
j ing in Florida,
write
Warren

apartment but at the present time mer Warren Lamp Company dur-
are staying with relatives at Fal- | ing the years 1933 to ’35 while
coner, N. Y.
they were still located at the Lex-
------------
ing ton Avenue location.

51
Mercha nd ise

Articles For Sale

GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
Thirty-five lads and dads g ath-
.
, ered at th e’ Home street school
friends they are having a wonder- ; p!.epared t0 take , t
to
t into
fUl time basking and fishing In | th/ J unior Bsselball £ eaguJ of thc
; the southern sun.
Since
leaving . cit
g u
Tritt
d hf commit.
Warren they have visited with> M r.; tJ expIained just what is what
,and Mrs^ Harry_ Jonas, _In Wash- ¡n the*'boys
lti g u e and everyone

Highest Wage and Shortest
Hours Possible Is Demand
Of Lewis For Coal Miners

(From Pag e One)
chief asserted, and more than 35,-
000 of the present mine workers
are over-ag e and due to leave their
jobs, possibly without replacement.

Camp Jef more
Damaged and
Well Polluted

ELECTRIC PLANT, g ood condi- ing ton,
D. C.; Harold Horseland
tion, 110 volt, same as city cur- in Vera Beach; W. S. Hoskins, in

by the War :
ay be arrang ed
;sets Corp.

IRPLUS & SALVAGE CO., INC.,
MACHINERY WAREHOUSE
620 West Eig hth Street,
Jamestown, N. Y.

Stray ed. Lost, Found

rent, 1/3 orig inal cost. Phone
Lloyd Hedg es, Russell 2131
St. Lucia; William Crooks, in Fort
present was keenly enthusiastic
over the outlook. The boys rang ed
in ag e from 8 to 17 and from all

57
Good Things to Eat

FRESH killed chickens, 3 to 5 lbs.
dressed. Strictly fresh eg g s. De­
liveries daily. Phone 5802-J3.

ST—Small g old watch with red
eep hand, in vicinity of bus
ition. Reward. Phone 3089-J.

LD BEADS lost between Oak
d Buchanan Sts. Reward. Re
m to 24 Oak St. or call 2612.

tke; 9 mos. old spring er spaniel, 1
nale, buff and white, name 66
nny. Reward. Gerry Archibald
.one 5001-R12.

jPierce; Bob Weakley,
in
\\ est ■ in(jiCations that Conewang o sec
^
nr ^ 8a
c
! fiam p
A ^
' ! tion entry will bear watching .
, Ed Walker, Sr., Miss Eva Pelton, !
J
b
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeMoney, Mrs. J
■Olive Huff and
L. W. Archibald in
AIRLINE TO OPEN
| St. Petersburg . Incidentally they
Tomorrow the Empire Airlines
i write "We have been keeping up
j will beg in service for passeng ers
! on Warren news by reading the between
Jamestown
and
New
MAGIC CHEF table top stove.! Times-Mirror at 'Dad’ Muir's."
York. The first plane will arrive
„TW« « « aw.« !
„„„ji !
------
in Jamestown from New York at
tion Phon» ' Lloyd Hedg es Russell '
Dr- J - w - Lasher and J. M. Gibb, j 12:15 p. m. and start upon its re­
na l
'
; Warren chiropodists, are in Cleve- ; turn trip at 12:55 p. m. It will be
"
_______________________; land this week attending a post met on arrival at Jamestown by
COOLERATOR for sale in excel-1 g raduate course in advanced chiro- city an(j other officials and Pre­
lent condition.
Write Bos "L”, ! Pady, sponsored by
th e Ohio Chiro- g id e n t Dean Alfang e, and
other
care Times-Mirror.
| podists Association and being held airline officials will arrive on the
plane opening the service.
Thc
line will undoubtedy prove popu­
lar with Warren people bring ing
New York within two hours of
Jamestown.

Rural Stores Are Official
Depositories for R.C. Funds

(From Pag e One»
Johnson Brothers, Garland.
Home Supply Co., Grand Valley.
Donaldson
Brothers,
Spring
Creek.
Easton’s Grocery, East Branch.
Carlson’s, Mathews Run.
Thompson's, Star Brick.
Nation Wide, Clarendon.
Red & White, Clarendon.
Martins Grocery, Kinzua.
Shipman's, Kinzua.
John King ’s, Tidioute.
Jenning ’s, Tidioute.
Larimer, Venturetown.
Mrs. Thomas Gerardi, Tiona.
Sheffield Supply, Sheffield.
Ryberg Grocery, Sheffield.
Peterson Grocery, Sheffield.
Frends Grocery, Saybrcok.

State Policé are
investig ating
Lewis disag reed sharply with in- depredations done at Camp
Jef-
dustry contentions that a further
| increase in coal prices—inevitable
j if mine wag es are boosted—would
i leave coal operators unable to com-
: pete with such other fuels as g as
and oil. Not since the World War,
he declared, has the industry suf­
fered “from the ravag es of com­
petitive fuels,” and it is not now
being threatened “in any apprecia­
ble way.”
Under the UMW's present con­
tract, miners are paid $ 63.50 for a
54-hour week and receive $ 75 in
lieu of vacation time-off. The con­
tract calls for a basic work-week
of 35 hours.

more, Boy Scout Camp on Jack- ;
son Run, near North Warren. It
was reported to the state officers
that the camp had been entered
cement strewed about and then

New York, March 13— (¿Pj —
Noon stocks:
Averag e: 191.9S; off 1.54
Volume: 430,000
A1 Chem and D ye ..................196
A1 L ud ...................................... 40
Am Can .................................. 92
Am and For P o w .................. 10:4
Am Rad and St S
.................. 201 *
Am Smelt and R
.................. 63s*
Am Tel and T e l ......................193”
Am Tob B .............................. 8433
Anaconda C o p
........................ 45 ^
Atch T and S F
...................... 97**
Atl Refinirtg ............................ 36’*
Bald Loco
.............................. 32
Balt and O hio .......................... 22 **
Barnsdall .................................24
water placed on the cement. Red
.......................... inn?*
paint was also reported used and „ J*
* * *
...................... 'Jl*
a q uantity of creosote placed in
)
Airplane .................... 29;*
the water weii from which
the 1
’; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
£
which
camp secures its supply. It was
stated that the camp had been In­
spected on March 3rd and When
an inspection was made on March
6th the damag e was found.
Residents in the
neig hborhood
feel that two boys, riding bicycles,
who were seen in the vicinity evi­
dently did the damag e. The boys
had a rifle and were in the immed­
iate vicinity during the time when
the depredations are thoug ht
to
have been done.
It is thoug ht that by
use
of

New York Parties
Are Constructing Camp

(From Pag e One>
___ u___ ___ __
__
_
althoug h the Deer Run project is , chemicals the water in tiie well can Gen Foods
.............................. 49^»

Budd M fg
................................21 =
Case (J I) C o ........................ 42
Ches and O h io ........................ 58?*
Chrysler Corp ........................124
Colum G and E l
.................... 10 T*
Vomì Solvents ............ ........... 19
Cons E dison ............................ 33 s«
Cont Can
................................40 Ts
Curtiss-Wrig ht ......................
9 7*
Del Lack Sc West ................ 12
Doug las Aircraft .................. 98 s*
Eastman Kodak
....................233
El AutO-Lite .......................... 69
Gen Elee ................................ 46^

| LARGE sectional bookcase, elec- !
ST—Year old German shepherd j trie iron, scatter rug s, odd dishes.!
Z, black and tan, male, name | 51S Conewang o Ave. Call 1559-W.

.— « at the Ohio Colleg e of Chiropody.

Wà ntèft—To Buy

WWWS^AA/*
CASH for old horsehair parlor fur­
niture, sofas, chairs,
foot stools,
Auto mo tive

Automobiles For Sale

any condition. Call 594 evening s.

USED office furniture and eq uip- ■
ment wanted. Phone 1458—9 to 5.

WANTED
Man to Work In
Fruit Store
FOX BROS. MARKET

J FOPJD tudor, new battery and
■tributor in Dec., sealed beam
hts, heater, $ 225. Call 1288-W.

) FORD coupe for sale. Can be
in at Gene’s Center Service.

heater,
Savko,
r FORD sedan, radio,
:>d tires. Georg e
P.
lumbus, Pa.

> PONTIAC sedan, radio, heat-
Phone 1275-W. 409 ^ Laitrel

WANTED—Antiq ue g lass, china,
silver, brass, lamps, anything old. j
Ag nes Peterson, 69 Park St. Ext. j

WANTED—Transmission for 1935 ’
Graham. Call 2997-J.

CSED CAR wanted, '36 to '41. Will j
pay cash. Cali 9872 or 2653.

WAITRESSES
WANTED
Over 21.
Apply in Person
OSTERGARDS
TEA ROOM

CAR IS WRECKED
State Police were called to the
vicinity of the Mineral Well, cast
j on Route 6, about two o’clock this
morning when a car
driven
by
j John E. Wykoff, Clarendon DR 1,
went into the ditch, up an em­
bankment, and overturned to the
hig hway on its top. Wykoff, re­
cently discharg ed from

Obituary

U nless otherwise sta ted, visiting
hours at W arren's funeral hom es
are from 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4
a nd 7 to 9 p. m.

C. W. KNOWLTON
Services in memory of Charles
William Ivnowlton,
who died in
Albany, N. Y., will be held at 2:30
p. m. Thursday at the Templeton
Funeral Home. Rev. John Abbott,
service pastor of Pilg rim Holiness church,

not in the forest area
It is not anticipated that much
trouble will be found in obtaining
material for the construction de­
sired and tha'. work can continue
uninterruptedly during the sum­
mer by the Gamble Company.
When completed the camp will
be among the finest to be found in
the cast rivaling any in the Adi-
rondacks or Poconos..
Develop-

be purified ag ain and made palat­
able for use for camp purposes.

Crowded Court Hears
Goering Launch Fight

Gen Motors pf ......................129
Gen Refract .......................... 27
Greyhound Corp
.................... 31 ^
Harb W alk er.......................... 24 fa
Hercules Powder
..................121
Int Harvester p f .................. ,199*;
Int Tel & T e l .......................... 23^
Kennecott C o p ........................ 52
Kresg e fSS) .......................... 37 U
Lehig h Val C o a l....................
4 1,
Leh \’al R R ............................ 12 ^
............ 13 U

(From Pag e One)
Versailles and the need for Ger­
many to reg ain her streng th.
“This appealed to me from the
ment of the project will be fol- depths of my soul,” said the lead- Libby McN & L
lowed with keen interest in this ing defendant among the 22 Nazis Lig g ett & M yers
.................... 87]_.
section.
on trial before the international Loews Inc
.............................. 35
At the present time several military tribunal.
He joined the Mid-Cont
. .............................. o 2 ‘,&
g roups are scanning the Alleg heny National Socialist party and at Montg om
National Forest reg ion especially ^ ie same time volunteered hie ser
^ '■* 10
' vices to Hitler.

! ALL KINDS of log s wanted, deli /-1
’ ered at mill or on skidway. H ig h-,
i est prices paid. Mick Bros & Lind- •
j strom Lumber Co (formerly Guy i
; Rhoades Lumber Co.), Pittsfield,1
1 Pa.
Contact manag er or Mr. *
Rhoades.

ANTIQUES! Big g est dealer, pays!
best. Before selling , write, phone ;
Mollard, Westfield, N. Y.

t PLYMOUTH sedan.
Can be
n at Gene’s Center Service.

* CHRYSLER sedan, four door,
iio and heater. Inq . of Fred
nielson, Spring Creek, Pa., or
___________ _______ ___________
ine Lottsville 4-R2.
»j LARGE clean rag s wanted by the
j Times-Mirror. will pty 10c pound.

IS
REPAIRED.
Van
Ord’s ;
rag e, 14 Penna. Ave., E., opp. 1.
np Lig ht Diner.

Business Service

Business Services Offered

PAINTING and
PAPERHANGING
George L. Tome
Phone 2613

and unhurt in the accident,
told
officers he lost control of the ear
when the steering drag link came
loose. Removal to the Munksg ard
g arade, the car was
completely
wrecked.

will officiate, and interment will be
made in Oakland cemetery.

Early End of G. M.
Strike Believed Near

6 8
Ro o ms a nd Bo a rd

Rooms Without Board

HEATED sleeping room in q uiet
private home, g ood location. Call
3289 evening s.

>FING, spouting and siding .
;e estimates. Call 791, Hepler’s !
- & Rfg '. Store, 131 Pa. Ave. W. 73
Rea l Esta te to r Rent

Wanted—Rooms or Board

„STER1NG, awning s, sig n.
;:t;::g .
C. M. Folkman, 108 H j
ink St. Phone 419.

TWO lig ht housekeeping rooms
wanted by man and wife.
Call
1353-R.

)IO repairing . Eq uipped to ser-
i car radios. Bruce Wood, 216
jrth Ave. Phone 1S82.

Moving, Trucking. Storage

RAGE SPACE of all types,
sonable. Call Warren Transfer
Storag e Co., 105 Madison Ave.
me 1193.

1 77-A
Garages For Rent

GAPvAGE on Rankin St., between ;
Hickory and Poplar Sts.
Phone <
16 24-J .

81
Wanted—To Rent

A MONEY
SERVICE

If you need cash for repairs,
painting,
decorating,
paying
old bills, income taxes or other
purposes, try our

New Liberalized Repay­
ment Plan, Up to 18
Months in Many Cases
R. G. Dawson Co.
256 Penna. Ave., W., 2nd Floor
Phone 155
Warren, Penna.

(From Pag e One)
Union heads, including President
R. J. Thomas, vice-President Walt­
er
P.
Reuther
and
Secretary-
Treasurer Georg e F. Addes, with-

MRS. KATHERINE BIXJCHER
Mrs. Katherine Blocher, 606^
Fourth avenue, who was admitted
to Warren General Hospital March
5, died there at 12:05 p. m. today.
• Removal has been made to the
Leo D. Gibson Funeral Home, a
complete obituary and time of ser­
vice?? to be published tomorrow.

along the reservoir of the Tio-
nesta Dam where much building
will be done during tl.e next few
years when material is available.
The g overnment is spending larg e
sums in roads, etc., in the reser­
voir area of the Tionesta Dam to
make it available for camping
parties, cottag ers and lovers of
the open spaces.

Action Ends Six
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all friends for
their kindness at the time of our
mother's illness and death, for the
^
^ ___ ^
i held comment.
They were striv- ! many beautiful flowers and to all confidence which I reposed
in yo u '
ment has received reports of "con
ing for a settlement before de- that" donated cars,
specially
the and Which prompted me to call ; siderable" Russian troop move
parting for Washing ton tomorrow nurse, Mrs. Trusler

(From Pag e One)
Weeks of Controversy Red army reinforecments moving
_______
into Iran.
(From Pag e One)
A British foreig n office spokes-
circumstances
fully justify the ^ a n in London said chat g ovem-

Ward .................... 82
Nat Biscuit ............................31 «4
Nat Dairy Prod ....................39 s*
Nat Distillers ........................ 73
Nat Power and Lt
..............
9 ö8
N Y Central RR .................. 269*
North Amer Co .................. 325*
Northern Pacific
.................. 28
Packard Motor .....................10**
Param Pictures
.................. 71
■---------------------- -
Penney ÍJC)
.......................... 52^
S te rn N o te D is-
P« r.n r r ................................ 43

p a tc h e d t o M o sc o w j
: : H i
Pure Oil .................................. 20?»
Repub Steel
.......................... 32
Reynolds Tob
...................... 43
Sears Roebuck
...................... 41%
Sinclair .................................... 18 in

Earlier, Field Marshal Gen. Al­
bert Kesselring told the tribunal
that he was "a principal advocate"
of invading Eng land in the sum­
mer of 1940 and that Germany's
“defensive air force” was ready
for that blow.

to attend a strateg y meeting of
the CIO.
They made no comment on re­
ports that if a settlement is not
reached today the strike would
continue until after the annual
convention of the UAW-CIO start­
ing at Atlantic City March 23 and
continuing throug h March 31.
The prolong ed strike already
! has cost General Motors upwards ;

Mrs. Clyde Payne,
Mrs. Paul Kiernan,
Mr. Rex Confer.
3-13-lt*

IN MEMORY
Of
our
baby,
Doug las
Alan
Haig ht, who left us 1 year ag o,
March 13, 1945.
It’s only been a year, dear
Since you went away,
1 of $ 550,000,000 in unfilled orders. 1 But it’s been a long , long year
The wag e loss to the strikers has ^ And we’ve missed you every day, ^
.................. ......................
been calculated to date by the We’ve missed the patter of little Democratic campaig n if the ad

you to the service of the depart­
ment of the navy.
So, you stand
before
your
countrymen
after
vicious and unwarranted attacks
with
integ rity
unscathed,, with
ability unq uestioned, with honor
unsullied.”
Neither
the
president
nor
Pauley made personal reference
to Ickes or his testimony during
the senate hearing s.
Ickes testified that Pauley had
told him
that
he
could
raise
$ 300,000 from oil men for the

; union at $ 127,690,000 and by the
feet,
! manag ement at $ 144,866,000. The ;
The smiles on a baby’s face,
union fig ured the work week at The iisp of baby’s first words
. _
,.
* .
a i
rm - ' i t Vi o ri vi
t< ii /o n
a h t*
40 hours and the corporation at
45.6 hours.

JLING—Anywhere, any time,
cial hoisting eq uipment. Mas-
?on Transfer Co. Phone 35. '

ainting, Papering, Decorating

,'ERAL INTERIOR PAINTING
orders taken now for outside
se painting . Walls washed by
erienced men. Weathertone or
n-Tone neatly applied. Esti-
:es g iven free. Phone 414-W.

nTING and interior decorating ,
ty
painting ,
wall
washing ,
sr cleaned. Phone 2957.

5 OR 6 R.OOM house or apartment
by April 1st. Two adults. Phone
2976-W.

China Waits Explanation of
Soviet Intent In Manchuria

Emp lo yment

Help Wanted—Female

iTED — Telephone operator,
tsville
Central.
Commences
il 1st. House furnished. Call j
:sville 12.

TRESS wanted. Inquire Blue
White Restaurant.

.'TED—Woman with knowl- j

WANTED—Furnished rooms, by
middle-aged couple.
Write Box
200, care Times-Mirror.

URGENTLY NEEDED—3 rooms, j
furnished or partly furnished, and j
bath in refined home with party j
willing to care for 3-y ear-old i
daughter while
mother works {
day s.
Phone Lois Oram, 14:58,
from 8 to 5, or 58 30-J 3 evenings, j

HOUSE or apt., preferably unfur- i
nished, wanted. Call Tidioute 2031, ]
collect.

6 OR 7 ROOM house by April 1,!
Call 236 -A Sheffield.

WANTED—House, about 7 rooms, j
married couple with one child.
Call 170.

WANTED—By Apr. 1st, apt., fur­
nished or unfuhiished, 3 to 5
rooms. Box 36 0, Times-Mirror.

Real Esta te fo r Sa le

Eastman
Kodaslide Projector
Mode! 2A
•
•
•
G.M. Exposure Meters
•
•
•
Quality
Photo Finishing
Films left before S p. m.
ready nex t day .
•
•
•
Bairstow Studio
Liberty Street

(From ^ag e One)
complete except for rear echelons
and
that
Chinese
g overnment
forces were taking over in order­
ly fashion.
("Telephone conversations with

That had never taken place
But you dear, have missed
A world of sin, of pain and sor­
row too,
Our loss is your eternal g ain,
Our God knew best for you.
Mother, Father,
Sisters & Erother.
3-13-*lt.

CARD OF THANKS
We
wish
to
extend
sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
f^Ix
a
! neighbors for their many kind-
the Manchurian metropolis, sa.d n esses> for florai offerings sent and
Davis, offered no confirmation of :f
the use Qf carg
our re_
reports of street clashes between cent bereavement.

ments toward Tehran and the
Iraq u frontier.
The British ex­
pressed concern over the continu­
ed presence of Russian troop con­
centrations in Iran and said the
new troop movements were noted
as early as March 4.

BULLETIN
London, March 18 —(AP)—
The Moscow t radio said to­
night
Generalissimo
Stalin
had told a Pravda reporter
that
Winston
Churchill's
speech in Fnlton, Mo., was
“ very dangerous” and con­
tained ‘Hies’ 'about Warsaw,
Belgrade,
Bucharest
and
Budapest.

The British foreig n office spokes­
man was q uoted in London dis­
patches as saying the Russian
troop movements had increased
the g ravity of a tense situation.
Both Iraq and Iran are rich in
oil.
Iran is the world's fourth
| larg est producer.

Socony Vacuum
.....................15*?
Sperry C o rp .............................34
Stand Brands
........................ ..47
Std G and El
.........................38
Stand Oil Cal
..........................43f*
Stand Oil Ind
..........................39 ^
Stand Oil N J
..........................65
Studebaker Corp
...................29^,
Sutherland Pap
.....................44
Swift and C o .......................... ..38^
S ylvania ........................ ..... . 37
Texas Co ..................................54^
T idew ater ................................ 19 8s
United A irc ra ft ...................... 32 \i
United Gas Imp
......................25 ?«
U S Smelt R and M
.......... 70
Warner Bros Piet ................ 37 H
West Un Tel A ..
Wool worth (FW)
Young st Sh and T

39
56 3 i
6 2
Aero Supply ,rB"
...................6 s*
Ark Nat Gas “A” ................ ..5?*
Cities Service .........................28
Electric Bond and Share
National Fuel
..................
Pennroad Corp
...................... ..*
South Penn Oil
...................... ..60

20
15 V*

Chinese Communists and g overn­
ment troops there or of larg e fires
reported in the Chinese press).
Chinese * reports in Chung king
| said Communists massed 12 miles
i from
Mukden
included
10,000
! troops
under
General
Chang
Hsueh-Shih, one of the brothers
of young marshal Hsueh-Liang .

Family of Frank O. Johnson.
3-13-lt*

5 of chemistry for training as I 8 8 Farms and Land For Sale
ratory technician. Call 76 2

CAN or girl wanted for gen-
housework, 5 day s a week,
3 adults, rail 177.

ENERAL CONTRACTING
k.ND STEEL ERECTION,
ir« Ting, Welding, Cutting
See
BEN WHITE
Star Brick
Phone 9 36 -R

6 7 -ACRE farm, 10 mi. from J ames­
town, 12 miles from Warren on
Warren-J amestown highway . Best
of soil, ex cellent pasture, base­
ment barn for 21 head cattle and !
4 horses, milk house, hen house j
for 500 hens, large Ijouse, new fur- 1
nace, bath, electric water sy stem, I
cabinet sink, new cement floor in
basement, telephone, West Ridge;
bus service.
Ex cellent buy at \
S6 000.00, half down. Phone 207 3!
Frewsburg or write Ernest M .;
Bennett, Frewsburg, owner.

Monuments - Markers
W irres Beprea enta tive
Heath Ferrie — Pli. 58 07 -RS
HADFIELD MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
Ra ne, P*. — Phone 452
Send for Booklet

Times Topics

MEETING AT STARBRICK
A special meeting of the Star-
; brick Comunity Association
will
! be held Thursday evening at eight
1 o’clock, and all interested are urg­
ed to attend.

EVENTS TONIGHT

6:00, Women of the Moose.
6:00, Catholic Daug hters.
6:00, Truth
Seekers,
Grace
Church.
6:00, Ruth Class, 1st Lutheran.
6:15, Spinster Class at YW.
7:30, Lenten service.

ministration abandoned efforts to
g et g overnment title to tidelands
' oil areas.
Ickes referred to this as the
“rawest proposition” he had ever
received.
Pauley denied he had
sug g ested it.
In a letter dated today, Pauley
told the president that all charg es
made ag ainst him “have been ans­
wered and shown to be false.”

U.N.O. Power Is
Facing Critical Test

(From Pag e One)
to bring sufficient threats of force
ag ainst Turkey to win territorial
concessions and rig hts in the Dar-
denelles, or (3) that they may have
some desig ns on the Mosul oil

f “T a S y tf tte s e or a combination j let "Eleanor TarbeH, 27. both of. was <JU« tioned in the slaying but
I
is the answer, it seems certain that Erie, were taken in custody at Sa- no information was tiled implicat-
| Russian aims will be in
s h a r p e r yannali, Ga., and are to be re- ir.g ¿.im with
. .
I conflict with British interests and j
d he,re> Probably arriving to-
r .
n
with
American
pronouncements ! nig ht, under an escort of state and
Sav annah, Ga. March l3.
than at any time since war’s end.! Erie county police. % Dominic was -T h ree Ene
Pa
officers
Top officials here firmly
e x
p e c t charg ed with murder. Miss Tarbell. enroute to that cit> to<I» y with a
that unless the Russians chang e was held as a material witness.
1 —
a rre ste d here in
! course and g reatly modify their re- j
Mrs. Millie Thomas, a sister of
! ported activities, the whole issue , Bubna,
w as a rre ste d as an acces-
will be thrown into the United N a-1 sory and Aldern'^in W illiam Heis-

TREASURY BALANCE
Washing ton, March
13— (.f*)—
The treasury position March
11,
______________
19 46 :
14
J
I E
"
!
Receipts $154.011,17 2.8 9 : expn-
Murder Gun In Erie
dituras‘ $ 127,440,518.05;
balance
Case Is Identified ^24-796*5S4'5?o;1Ii }otal
deI?r
________
* $27 8 ,6 34,7 13,127 .9 6 ; decrease undr
(From Page One)
previous day $38 ,209 ,9 9 3.40.
A number of arrests have been I
___________
______________
made in the case.
Mike Dominic, 28 , and Miss Vio-
$500 bond on an auto theft charg e

-(JP)
were

7:30, Metzg er-Wrig ht opening .
.................. ................................
-
-
...
, .
.
7:30, Music
Boosters
commit- i tions Security Council, scheduled to ! •*?r .£ rc*er®f her held without bond
■
-- -
Arthur Stoynofi,
arraigned under
tee at YM.
8:00, Townsend Club.
8:00, Lenten tea, 1st Evang eli­
cal.
8:00, Vasa Lodg e.

open its next meeting in New York
March 25.

man and woman arrested here in
the investig ation of the death of
Robert Fisher, 34, whose nude
and bullet-marked body was found
on the Erie g olf course last Thurs­
day.

WE SPECHLIZE IN CAR
RADIOS
Repair All Makes and Models
of Home Radios
J OHNSON RADIO SERVICE
at Western Auto Store,

MOVE INTO THIS HOUSE NEXT WEEK
Comfortable six-room home located on Public Way, with fine view
of the town, is offered for sale at $ 2,000.00 by owner, with pos­
session less than a week.
Cemented basement with laundry,
enclosed porch. House well decorated in and out. Asbestos roof,
storm windows, etc.

F. E. Redding
Woolworth Building
Real Estate
Warren, Pa.
Wm. J. McIntyre
Phone 2138-J

Italy Seeks To Be
Admitted To World Bank

(From Pag e One)
her rehabilitation is a world-wide
responsibility.
Opponents of this view hold that
the self-same economic distress
makes it unlikely the Italians could
meet their responsibilities—that is,
repay their borrowing s from the
$ 9,100,000,000 bank and $ 8,800,000,- j
000 monetary fund—and should for
thc present renyiin a relief re
- !
cipient.

K r a i O ’D A Y

USED CARS
BOUGHT AND SOLD

222 Liberty St.
Phone 3256

T
W
E
L
V
E
T I M E S - M I R R O R .
W E D N E S D A Y .
M A R C H I S ,
T *
'4 *
W A R R E N ,
P A
Foremen Visit Paramount
Furniture Plant On Tour

An interesting and instructive
tour of the Param ount Furniture
Company plant was the hig h-lig ht
of the reg ular m onthly m eeting
nf the W arren
Forem en's
Club
held Monday nig ht, beg inning w ith
a supper session in the Y. M
A. building , w ith President C.
Lewis presiding .
For more than
Forem en’s Club m<
ing between 8 0 anc
sd the m any oper
Into the m aking -
the home, while
the com pany g av<
their tim e and ki
olain the work and answer
ra n y questions put to them.
Before leaving the Y. M. C.
FCmil Ristau, who was in charg i
;he tour, described
the plant the club
erave much intere
ion concerning the

C
Ray

hour
the
ers, num ber-
men, w atch-
ns which g o
urniture for
officials of
jnerouslv of
ex-
the
.o

A.

o visit, and

of

I woods for furniture-m aking . The
I vist to the Param ount plant was
: undoubtedly one of
the
m ost
I worthwhile prog ram events of the
; club’s season.
D uring the
business
session
which followed the supper the re ­
port of the N om inations Com m it­
tee w as m ade by the
chairm an,
Fred A. Keller. The nom inations
reported were:
For President, E. M. Rockhill;
for vice-president, David C. Le­
vine;
for
secretary,
R ichard
Swanson, and for treasurer. Fred
M. McCutcheon. The form al elec­
tion will be conducted
by
the
Board of Governors at th eir reg u­
lar m eeting next M onday nig ht,
and installation wil be
held
in
connection w ith the closing m eet­
ing of the season on April the 8 th.
Group sing ing
was
led
last
r.ig ht by Chris Pepke, w ith M. L.
(“Doc” )" Jordan a t the piano.

Small Waistlines Emphasized
In Trends For S p rin g Suits

Lab
lines
va
ohasis o

is neck-
>d,
em-

cut

ave

deeply below rounded but broad
shoulder lines—these are the fash ­
ion trends in suits for Spring . The
long er jacket definitely establishes
itself as an im portant suit fashion.
W hether in the straig h t tailored
version, the fuller peplum style,
simple cardig an line or cutaw ay,
accent is on leng th.
There's an
air of exci tem ent
about these ne w Spring suits w ith
a “dressed-up"
look in their
round-
er. softer shou der lines tha t taper
down to a w hisper of a
w aist,
clever yoke ar .d bodice tre
atm ent
—all desig ned
ine fig ure.
to flatter the femin-

The tunic silit. pert and
flared.
belted or wit
- c r,.0. TTU Hriff, or
softly g atherec 1 8-t WSistlllKî, looks
larlv

I ,¿i
m*

it has a

¿JU ye E

young and g ay lo nlrin cr hi ds for
g reat popularity.
e cust-
ers of pleats at fc acK ior
a new
look: and exciting
indeed
is the
swing back,
loose !.
boxv
jacket
th at flares out in
fishtail fashion
worn w ith a slim
fly front
skirt.
W ith
undiminis. led
pop ularitv
the casual, one-but ton classi c suit,
softly tailored, g oes on w'i
th its
stra ig h t ruled sh 3ulders,
sm art.
wide
m ilitary
r svers,
t apered
throug h the w aist to slim th e hips.
Stripes in yarn- lyed g ra vs are
num erous this sea son w ith
m uch
em phasis on manip >ulation c f line,
the
stripes
worked
to
fc
rm
a
square yoke effect
for the
acket.
B uttons often are i ised to ac centu-
ate the ang les or
of the stripes.
m eeting
points

Color also tells a
new storv. This
Spring will find colors more
subtle
with neutrals takiiig the leiid and
the brig ht shades
of last
season
considerablv toned
down. As sharp
foil for the lig ht b 9 ig es and g rays

Yo u Are Invited

to Our 9 9 th
Opening

Tonight
7: 30 to 9: 30

Troubadour Orchestra

METZGER- WRIGHT’S

wool tunic
with a
which seem to predomin
fashion interest will foci
g olden brown tones and n

ite,
hig h
l the

navy.
Grayed blues to the deeper
tones, soft m uted shades of g reen
and aqua, pinks in dusty tones,
all command th eir share of a t­
tention, while navy—this year on
the lig hter side—has its place in
dressm aker type suits.
The tendency in skirts seems to
; be g etting aw ay
;rom straig ht
! lines.
Modified swing skirts are
; back, g iving a softer, more g race-
| ful silhouette inclined tow ards a
: slig htly g reater leng th. Fly fronts,
trouser and kick pleats are still
very much in evidence.
The well-loved worsted g abar­
dine, wool crepes and the twill
fam ily are fabrics m ost often seen,
while doeskin type finishes, chalk-
stripes, Glen plaids, sharkskins and
coverts
also
contribute
fabric

YOUNGSVILLE NEWS
Ja y R ichards.
¡Fierce.
They report th a t they are!
The service opened w ith Scrip
- 1
The only building in Greenla
Pleasing
refreshm ents
w ere enjoying this vacation.
i ture reoding g iven by Rev. J. L. having more than one story is
__________________________________ ^ s e rve d by Mrs. L aurel W hitm ore!
G uests of Mrs. E dna H aupin are S trong and prayer "offered
for
j Am erican Red Cross club for s
, including a delicious daffadil cake her son W arren H aupin of New
j World needs by Rev. E. W. Chi- ; vicemen.
Young sville, M arch 12 __Young s- whicvli was
m ade
by
L aurel’s K ensing ton and Mr. and Mrs. Don- , tester.
A rticles
concerning
the
ville L ibrary received
the
book m other, Mrs. Elsie W hitm ore.
; aid H aupin of Chicag o.
Donald i nations taking pa rt in this Day of !
“Doug hboy Chaplain” by Capt. E. j
--------------
‘ expects la te r in the year to take j P rayer and the work supported by
K. Rog ers* as a sift in m em urv of
la Technical Chem ical Course pro- j the collections received, were read
H arry j . B ortn e
f o r m erly of Tor-
LOCALS
|vided by the Governm ent in C hi-;during the service.
pedo.
"
^ rs - Kapp, of Tidioute, C oun ty'cag o.
He has recently been hon-
O ther new books purchased are i President of the W. C. T. U. will orably discharg ed from the navy.
“Peacock F eath ers”
by
Temple he +he p-uest sneaker a t the m eet- '
M r‘ and •M rs’ Melvin H aupin of
Bailey; B readinto Roses—K athleen .
f t*L
vrmnp-will*» W
C t TT >W arren w ere g uests of Mrs. H au-
m g of the Young sville W . C. T. U. ;pjn the iast of the week.
{which is m eeting F riday afternoon !
Mr. and M rs.
Chas.
Johnson
I w ith Mrs. J. A. Sag erdahl a t 2:30 Paul and C lara Olson and Miss
A rlene M ott w ere in Jam estow n,
N. Y., F riday nig ht.

nteres'

N orris; Ghost W anted—F. M. Der-
Inid; The River Road—Francis P.
Keyes; Before the Sun Goes Down
—M. E. H ow ard; M other Loring ;
W ilderness
T rek—Zane
G ray;
Dawn of the M orning , M ystery
Flowers, The Gold Shoe, all three
by Grace L. Hill.
A g ood supply of books have re ­
cently been donated to the library.
There are too m any of these to be
listed a t this tim e.
The Young sville B. P. W. Club
are m aking a canvas for new m em ­
bers or to renew m em bership in
the L ibrary Association. If for any
reason you do not see one of the
m em bers please g o to the library
and renew or take out a dollar a n ­
n u a l m em bership in the L ibrary
and g et your card to
take
out
books.
While the L ibrary Asso-
I ciation would like to m ake our L i­
brary absolutely free, it is im pos­
sible w ith present necessary ex- (
penses.

I t is hoped there will
be
m any
g uests as well as m em bers present.
R ecent g uests of Mrs. K arl Ol­
son w ere: Mr. and M rs. W illiam
j Olson and Miss Sarah W’eaver of
B radford; Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
i Christenson and daug hters Phyllis
and M aylin and N ancy Josephson
| of Jam estow n, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. M ead are
spending a m onth in Florida, pa rt
of the tim e w ith relatives in F ort

b i r t hday
r e m e m b e r e d
The birthday of
Laurel
W hit­
more was recently rem em bered by
a pleasant party at his home.
500
was played w ith hig h place g oing
to Mrs. Ja y Richard,
second
to
Richard B yers and consolation to

ADM INISTRATION NOTICE
L etters T estam entary
on the
E state of Lewis C rary Jam ieson.
: late of the Boroug h
of W arren.
W arren County,
Pa.,
deceased,
having been this day g ranted to
the undersig ned, notice is hereby
g iven to all persons indebted to
said E sta te to m ake
im m ediate
paym ent, and those having claim s
or dem ands ag ainst the sam e will
present them to the undersig ned,
properly authenticated for se ttle ­
m ent.
Feb. 4, 19 46.
M ary B. Jam ieson and
W illiam Glassman,
Executors.
314 W arren Bank
& T rust
Bldg .. W arren, Pa.
Feb. 6-13-20-27 -Mar. 6 -13-6t

ADM INISTRATION NOTICE
L etters T estam entary on the E s­
ta te of M. M. Ciendening late of
the Towmship of Pine Grove, W ar­
ren County, Pa., deceased, having
been
this
day
g ranted
to
the
undersig ned, notice is hereby g iven
to all persons indebted to said
E state to m ake im m ediate pay­
m ent, and those having claim s o
dem ands ag ainst the sam e will
present them to the undersig ned,
properly authenticated for se ttle ­
ment.
M attie E. Ciendening ,
E xecutrix.
Alexander, C lark & S tew art,
A ttorneys.
W arren, Pa.
Jan uary 24, 19 46.
Feb. 20-27 . Mar. 6-13-20-27 -6t

Best buy for
brighter t eet h
—
DR. WEST
"Miracle Tuft"
TOOTH BRUSH
W ith Exton B rand
B ristling
47c

€ C a£ feaiires SywJtcsie. AT. tfg Ms Reser*H
QUINTUPLETS
always rely on this great rub for
CHEST GOLDS
To Relieve Cou gh s—Ach in g Mu scles
At th e first sign of a cold — th e Qu in ­
tu p lets’ ch ests, th roats an d b ack s are
im m ed iately ru b b ed with M u sterole.
M u sterole i nst ant l y
starts to relieve
cou gh s, sore th roat an d ach in g mu scles
of cold s. It actu ally h elp s b reak u p
p ain fu l local con gestion . M ak es b reath ­
in g easier. Great for grown -u p s, too!
MUSTEROLE

EAS TERN S TAR DINNER
Young sville C hapter of the E a st­
ern S ta r entertained a t a tureen
dinner a t 6 p. m. F riday evening
their husbands and escorts.
The
tables wrere very a ttractive in St.
P a tric k ’s D ay m otives and a deli­
cious dinner enjoyed.
A t the so­
cial hour which followed the din­
ner, a m usicap prog ram of duets
and solos wras g iven by Miss H enry
and Sheridan B aker, w ith Mrs.
B aker accom panist.
All of the
g roup w ere from Lottsville, Miss
H enry being a m em ber of the
school faculty.
The com m ittee for this pleasant

j event w as M esdam es Orrie M aasz,
Jane Johnson, D orothy Stilling s,
M ary Kay, D orothy Fosburg and
j M arie Carlson.
The ladies of the E astern S tar

The reg ular prepared service of :
responsive reading w as used w ith j
leaders M rs. E dna Lung ren, Mrs.
i
V. D. Sm ith, Miss N. A. Knapp,
M rs. E. C. Nelson and M rs. Jam es
Peterson.
A candle lig hting ser­
vice was conducted by the U. B.
young people under the direction
of Mrs. Sm ith. Two vocal num bers
wrere rendered, one by a ladies’
trio and the other by Miss B arbara
Knapp.
A g enerous collection for the
w ork of the W orld Day of P rayer
fund was received.

CONCRETE BLOCK
Plain - Corners - H alf Bloc
GLENN E. M ILLER
Excavation Jobs—6 to 10 Houi

Phone 47 11-4302 Tidioute, Pa
Rock Face M ade-to-O rder

M uskm elons
and
cantaloupes
w ere broug ht to the U nited States
from Tripoli about 18 18 , and w ere
first g row n in
G erm antow n
in
Pennsylvania.

Everybody reads the Tim es-M irror
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torm ent of eczema is
enoug h to m ake anyone wrretched
and anxious for relief.
If you suf­
fer from the itching of eczema,
C hapter m et la te r in the evening pimples, ang ry red blotches and
for th eir reg ular m eeting .

DAY OF PRAYER S ERVICE
A union W orld D ay of P rayer
service W'as held F riday evening ,
M arch 8 th in the U nited B rethren
■ church.
The service w as sponsor­
ed by the W om an’s org anizations
of the U nited B rethren L utheran
! and M ethodist churches w ith the
•pastors of these churches also pa r­
ticipating in the evening ’s pro­
g ram .
Because of the evang elis­
tic services in the Free M ethodist
church on this evening the vvomn
of this church wTere not able to
participate in the service.

other irritatin g blemishes, g et P et­
erson’s Ointm ent, 35c all drug ­
g ists.
If one application does not
delig ht
you,
money
refunded.
P eterson’s O intm ent also wonder­
ful for itching feet, cracks be­
tw een toes.
(adv.)

Service
Refrigerators
Radios
Washers
Anything
Electrical
• • •
Wringer Rolls
For All Makes of
Washers
0
•
•
Pick up a nd Delivery

^ a n m m sm sm

There is real foot flattery in this new Black Calf open toe

pump. Lines to gladden the most critical feminine eye,

to say nothing of trim leather bow delightfully studded

with modish brass nailheads. You must see it!
¡Pan ielfton-
Cart er
UK*.
jk

P *- '; Your New Home for Beauty

The most attractively decorated rooms are papered
in exquisite patterns. Select the kind of color harmony

and design to make the most of your walls and
furnishings— from our library of samples, on view at

your convenience on Second Floor.

Distributors of Imperial Wall Paper

METZGER- WRIGHTS

t