Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WARREN, PA. I MES MIRROR, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941 THREE EE, 1 HOPE EVERVBODV TAKES US ALON0 AT VACATION TIME DINNERENTERTAINMENT Retail Food Merchants Association of Warren At Former OUTING CLUB Kinzua Road TOMORROW, SPEECH BY GUS GUCKENBERGER Of York it if PRESIDENT NEW JERSEY MFRCHANTS ASSOCIATION DON'T FAIL TO TICKETS ON SALE BY COMMITTEE OR AT DOOR TILL 6:30 P. COME. BRING YOUR WIVES! HAVE A GOOD TIME! THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE YEAR! PERFECT PLANS FOR DINNER OF FOOD DEALERS Principals in Massachusetts Murders SALVATION ARMY BAND PROGRAM ATTRACTS MANY At a meeting of the committee in charge, held last evening, plans were completed for a dinner and get-together of food dealers. clerks and their wives, be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the former Outing Club on the Warren-Kinzua road, sponsored by yie Warren County Retail Food Merchants Association.

Principal speaker for tho occasion will be Gus Guckenberger. of New York, one of the country's leaders in dealing with the problems of food merchants. According to the committee on tickets, approximately 250 retail merchants are expected to attend, including a special delegation from the Merchants Association in addition to members from Warren, Russell. Kinzua, Corydon, Sheffield and Clarendon. The committee in charge of the dinner announced today that Virginia baked ham will be the piece de resistance for the dinner, which will include scalloped potatoes, glazed carrots and all the trimmings.

Left hams have been selected for their tenderness, it was stated. Members of the committee today extended a cordial invitation to'all food merchants, clerks and their and those connected with retail foods who have not already been contacted by the committee. In 5 Minutes Sore, Burning Aching Feet Get Amazing Relief Go to any good druggist today and get an original of Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faitfully to it for a short while longer your foot troubles may shortly be a 1 thing of the past. One bottle we know will show you be- yond all question that you have at last discovered way to solid foot comfort.

Moone's Emerald Oil is a clear, pow- erful, penetrating oil that does not stain or leave a greasy must give complete satisfaction or money cheer- fully refunded. Boston police charge Raymond Woodward. 16, of Reading, center, with attacking and killing Constance Shipp. 15, left, a classmate w7hose body was found in a Reading parsonage, but insist he had nothing to do with murder of Frances Cochran, 19, v.hose mutilated body was found in Boston suburb. Students Being Enrolled at Local Airport for Ground School Course TIMES TOPICS ALL SUMMER DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES 50c, 1.00 Enrollment for the next Civil Pilot Training ground school at the Warren Airport is fast nearing completion, it was announced today by Virgil S.

King, manager. cannot stress too highly the opportunities that are now open to young men between the ages of 19 and Mr. King said today. the old saying goes, knocks but and now is the time to get into aviation. The Army and Navy air corps and commercial aviation are standing with outstretched arms to take those who want a career in the fastest growing and most fascinating industry in the It was pointed out by Mr.

King that a few years ago, man's desire to fly wras fulfilled only by long hours of hard work to enable him to buy a few hours of flying in- struction in both ground and flight courses. The only requirement is that the applicant must pass the physical examination, which costs the nominal sum of $6.00. He then attends 72 hours of ground school and at the end of the course he is given an examination by a federal inspector. The ten students with the highest marks are awarded flight scholarships equal to $335 worth of flying time and upon com- pletion of the training, receive private licenses. Several students are chosen from each class to take advanced training, also sponsored by the government.

Some of these students will go to the Army, the Navy or to the airlines. Some will become commercial pilots and instructors. The choice is up to the student, Mr. King said. Many will remain as private pilots, flying for their own pleasure.

is the golden opportunity which may never come again during your lifetime and men between the ages of 19 and 26 must act now if they wish to take advantage of Mr. King said. He urged all those wishing to take the new course to get in touch with the Warren Airport in person or by phone and join this next class, which will start at once. There are no educational minimums. it was stated.

At present there are 14 students who completed the last ground school and are nowr taking their flight training at the local field in addition to approximately 20 private students. Fifteen students have soloed within the past two and a half weeks, it is reported. At The Hospital Admitted Mrs. Louis Irwin, 2013 Pennsylvania avenue, east. Carl Olson, 19 West Wayne St.

Leo Johnson, Jamestown, N. Y. Mary Bosko, Pittsfield. Stanley Machulis. Oil City.

Ray Mead. 121 North Irvine St. Mrs. Grace Miller, R. D.

2, Sheffield. Donald Walter, Rd 1, Pittsfield. Mary Dillon. 27 Walnut street. Louis Hall, Mt.

Vernon, N. Y. Russell Confer. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, east. Mrs.

Louise Trautman, Kane. Dennis McClslland, Tiona. Discharged Mrs. Lucy Gelotte and baby, Dartmouth street. Joan Jacobson.

27 St. Frances Smith. 1406 Pennsylvania avenue, west. As of Jan. 1, states topping the civil pilot list were California, with 8285 certified airmen; New Ydrk with 4863, and Texas with 3918.

The world has at least ten thousand earthquakes annually, most of them minor. ILL IN HOSPITAL Paul Kiley, 1328 Pennsylvania avenue, west, is very ill in the Warren General Hospital. Reports from there this morning stated his condition was fair. CEMETERY MEET I NT. The Maultby Cemetery Association will hold its regular meeting at the church at Grand Valley at ten next Sunday morning.

July 27. All who can are asked to be present. GETS TRANSFER Charles Lindberg. of North Warren. has left for Harrisburg, where he has been transferred by the Sinclair Refining Company.

His family will join him before the start of the fall term of school. DIES IV CHAIR John Milford Ammons, 28, Mt. Jewett oil field worker, died of a cerebral embolism in a office at Shinglehouse as he was having his teeth removed yester- day. Philip Potter county coroner, said Ammons formerly lived in Bradford. HAS OPERATION The many friends of Miss Mary A.

Dillon, 27 Walnut street, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Warren General Hospital. having submitted to an operation for appendicitis at 9:40 p. m. on Monday. She is reported resting quite comfortably but is not permitted visitors.

TWIRLS SECOND Eddie Anderson, drum major of the Warren High School Dragon Band, won second place in the baton twirling exhibition staged as part of the Saturday program for the 28th Division, A. E. reunion at Bradford. Tied for first I place wrere Ted Smith, of Benton Harbor, and James Betters, of Connellsville. A large number were in attend-j ance at a concert presented by the Warren Salvation Army band last evening on the lawn of the Watson Memorial Home, under the direc-1 tion of Harold Gustafson, of Jamestown, N.

who arranged eachj tune in six-part harmony for the band. The evening was ideal and a large number of neighbors and fiiends were guests of the staff1 members and home guests for the occasion. Highlights of the program included a comet solo by the leader, Mr. Gustafson. Love to Tell the cornet solo.

"He Pardoned a Rebel Like Bob Flinn; bari- i tone and alto duet, Lover of My Edna and Iva Matha. Band selections included the marches, "Dare to Be a and and "Following as well as the following numbers: Sailing i "My Jesus. 1 Love of Our of My Loves I "Love Lifted Mt "Long, Long and Be the Tie That Deliveries to the British govern- i ment increased approximately 500 per cent to 1612 airplanes in six-month neriod from July to December, 1940. OPEN EVERY DAY all day ---------------8 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p.

ni. BROWN'S BOOT 342 Penna. SHOP W. Everybody Reads the Times-Mirror Freckles will be swell company for you when you go away this summer. So will all your other favorite comics.

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