Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TWO I I 0 t- A JUNE 2, 1942 WARREN, A UNOLEUM BUG TO FIT EVERY ROOM A Few at These Trices: 9x12 PilO.S 3.98 (reg. 6.95 Felt Base by the yard 45c per Inlaid 1.00 ALEXANDER RASHID CO. Deportment Store HM Liberty St. Opp. Electric o- CLOSED WO).

AFTERNOON FROM I P. M. Russell High Seniors Have Service Sun. Russell, June of, final days for the senior class of the local high school include Sunday baccalaureate service. Class Night this evening at eight and commencement exercises at the same hour Wednesday, all in the Methodist church.

of this year's class are Shirley E. Mellor, Eleanor J. Stoddard. Norman M. Martin, Ida Grace Larsen.

John T. Kane, Arthur E. Lindell, Alice C. Roberts, Gladys M. Jones, Vivian M.

Spangler, Stanley L. Pearson, James G. Akeley, Bonnie J. Walker. Louise F.

Pangborn, Leonard F. Schultz. Leota M. Van Ord, Earl L. Schultz, Bettie B.

Dunn, Phyllis M. Briggs, Kenneth L. Larson, Irene E. Way and Harold Lundmark. The commencement address Wednesday night will be delivered by Rev.

M. R. Frey, with Rev. R. S.

Naylor giving the invocation and benediction. Special music will be by Harold Knappenberger. of Warren, and the Class Chorus. E. G.

Beckwith will present the diplomas for the board of education. Class Night tonight will find Arthur Lindell as master of ceremonies. Eleanor Stoddard extending the welcome and Vivian Spangler as valedictorian. The entire personnel will participate in a program that includes music, senior history, character, sports, poems, will and other features. Harold Lundmark will present the key to the junior class, Lorna Ramsdell delivering the response.

There was a fine attendance for the baccalaureatc. with Rev. R. S. Naylor in charge and heard as principal speaker.

Congregational singing and a trumpet solo by Arthur Lindell comprised musical selections. To make a medium tank. 25,000 separate pieces arc used. Of these. 5,000 are different.

6 lad 4 fine shoes for children always a complete stock BROWN'S Ration Board Issues Auto, Tire Permits Certificates for the purchase of two new automobiles, aa well as for a large number of passenger car and truck tires and tubes, were issued by the Warren County Rationing Board last week. Those receiving the new cars arc Calvin N. Rees, of Warren, and Charles Augustus Byers, of R. D. 1, Tidioute.

Tire permits issued as follows: New truck tires and tubes Lloyd G. Helm, Leo Bushy, Emblem Oil Company and William F. Crossett, Warren; Bradford-Penn Refining Corporation and Taylor Fuel and Transportation, Clarendon: H. A. Burleigh, R.

D. 4 Spartansburg; Darius Shreve. Garland. New Passenger tires and tubes Carl Allen, Sugar Grove; H. J.

Eaton, Grand Valiev; Harrv W. V. Beals, Sheffield; jack P. Boyd. Kinzua.

Truck Peterson, R. D. 1. Russell; R. L.

Klenck, Clarendon; Pennzoil Super Service Station, Warren; W. H. Fitzgerald, Irvine. Passenger White. Elmer Olson, Raymond Green and Robert G.

Hummel. Warren; Walter L. Mcllor. Russell: Leo M. Rapp.

R. D. 1, Tidioute: Leroy Reib, R. D. 3, Titusville; Gertrude Sheffield; Mildred B.

Ellis, Youngsville; William Yaratch, R. D. 5, Corrv; Frank Conklyn. Jr Tidioute; Leon Joseph Traub, R. D.

1, Warren; Clyde Daelhousen, Tidioute; Robert Mead, R. D. 1, Bear Lake: Carl H. Granquist, Sheffield; Charles M. McIntyre.

Youngsville; Paul Bennett. Bear Lake; Oliver Faust, Sugar Grove; George Burlingame, R. D. Bear Lake; Harry G. Cale.

Bear Lake: George Kuzma. R. Corry: Mary Harper. R. D.

1. Youngsville; Walter Smorawski Pittsfield. BOOf 342 Penna SHOP W. Cook the modern AS rth only a little a ter how modern i cooking can help you serve the food alues you Inr I 1 1 VJ ru il VI Cooking eg eta with a minimum of water vitamins and minerals, presence their natural flavor, color and being economical of gas and time, minimizes heat in the kitchen and keeps the kitchen cleaner. Ileres the accepted method of simmer-cooking: l.luVD,y water to Serve vegetables immediately.

the bottom of a covered utensil. cooking impairs flavor and texture destroys color, and causes the I ds of vitamins. 1 Turn On 1 until 3, steam turn flame to siiHoici position cook onlv until tender, no longer. Do not lift cover during cooking. I he from vegetables should be used in sauces, vegetable cocktails, gravies, and soups, as it contains flavor and valuable food elements.

)nu need these foods every day! For growing cJan 1 quart. Oranges, Grapefruit. Cereals and Bread Cabbage, Rau Salad Greens At least 2 servings of hole- For an expectant or numne i- ir r. mother, 1 quart. 1 Frnfs For other family 1 pint or more.

or more servings. er egetables or Fri or more ings. Leafy, Green, Yellow I egetables 1 or more servings. i (or at leant 3 or eek fan eat. Poultry, I or more servings.

grain products or "en hread. fats at needed. Sit needed. IT ater 6 or more MANUFACTURERS CAS CO OFKICE 117 PENNA. WEST PHONE 128 Allegheny to Honor Woman Publicist Wsttsburg, June 2 r.Pi- Ida M.

Tarbell. writer, educator publicist who is one of the oldest living graduates of Allegheny College at Mcadville, will be honored by a plaque to be dedicated at her "irlhood home here June. 19. Seniors Annual Dinner Hold Class Here Ida M. Tarbe New GoodeH.

newspaper columnist at nearby Edinboro who suggested the plaque more than a year ago. said today that Erie and Crawford county historical groups will take part in the ceremony. He added that Miss Tarbell. ill at her home in suburban Boston, will be unable to attend. Dr.

William P. Tolley, president of Allegheny College, is to deliver the dedicatory Address. Band Concert At Beaty Sei For Tonight At the Hospital Admitted Vernon Antal, 121- North Carver street. Roberta Buerkle, 3 West Fifth aA enue, Thomas Watt. 18 Schantz street.

Don Getz, Sheffield. Catherine Barber, Si4 Prospect street. Discharged Teddy McDonald. Water street. Mrs.

Violet Tudor, R. D. 3, Wn rren, Orly Papalia, 30! Eddy street. Ernest Morrison, Tidioute. Mrs.

Helen Long and baby, 29 West Third avenue. Fred Kisabeth, West Hickory. Gerald Martin, Kinzua. Roberta Buerkle, 3 West Fifth a venue. The U.

S. flag was first hoisted over Wake Island July 4. 1S9S. by Gen. F.

V. Greene. Members of the Class of 1842 of Warren High School held their senior dinner last evening at the V. W. C.

A. activities building with the faculty and practically all of the 2(34 graduating seniors in attendance. Following dinner music by Patty Smith and James Shortt, grace was asked by Miss Marjorie Lloyd, faculty member. Following an excellent dinner, interspersed with singing led by Virgil Brasington, class officers rapidly began to unfold their programs. Group singing was highlighted by the offering of a number for the class.

Richard Johnson, class president, a'-ted as toastmaster and introduced the various speeches with appropriate remarks. Jean Cannon gave the toast to the faculty and expressed feelings of the entire class when she sajd, four years of raosting you. high time we were toasting James Springer responded for the teachers in a humorous style. The class history was related by the historian, James Plateroti, after wiiich tlie class poet. William Geuge, delivered his offering in a stirring and commendable manner, Aiier the more serious parts of the program, Donald trumpet solo, accompanied by Shirley Allen at the piano, was welcomed.

Then came one of the high spots of the evening, the class will read by Testator Robert Wallace. The entire audience was intrigued with its contents. Class Prophets Charlotte McComas and John Baldwin road their forecast for the class ten years from now, revealing that practically all of Warren will be dominated by the Class of '42. The annual Class Night events were closed by singing of the first verse of the Alma Mater by- Robert Jewell, faculty member, with all joining in for the remaining two verses. Promptly at 7:30 this evening on the Beaty school lawn.

Director Harry A. Summers will present the second band in the fore part of an outstanding outdoor band concert. Following at eight o'clock will hr that portion of the program played by the Dragon Band and, at 8:4.5, the massed bands of Struthers-Wells, National Forge. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Warren High School. Bleachers will be provided through efforts of the School Music.

Club and those who were so fortunate to hear last rehearsal predict a record-breaking gathering to h- ar these musicians, numbering nearly 150. In case, of rain at concert time. Director Summers promises the program will be given in the school gym. He announces the, following program numbers for the event: Second Band Activity March, Bennett; Solitude, Merry Piper, March of the Marinas, Buchtel; Over the Waves Waltz, arranged by Buchtel; Military Escort, Warren Dragon Band National Emblem, Bagley; Melodies. Richard Wagner: Junior Cadets March.

Grabcl; Student Prince Selections, Romberg. Cornet solo Donald Huck. Warren Dragon Band Turkey in the Straw; Aurora Overture, Yoder: The Thunderer, Sousa. Massed Bands Military Escort. Bennett, National Forge directed by Mr.

Sederbcrg; Them Basses, Hufiino, Struthers-Wells directed by Mr, Frontera; Stars and Stripes. Sousa, V. F. directed by Leidy Williams: American Patrol, Meacbam; His Honor, Fillmore; Star Spangled mier. Dragon Band directed Mr.

Summers. Sugar Grove Senior Class Is Graduated Sugar Grove, June 2 Twenty- four members of the senior class received their diplomas from Assistant Principal T. R. Sponsler at the twelfth annual commence- ent of the Sugar Grove Joint Vocational School, held last Friday night in the auditorium. Principal speaker was Dr.

Willard J. Sutton, of the department of ceramics at Alfred who was introduced by Otto Carlson, senior adviser. Dr. Sutton, who spent several years in China, spoke on the subject, "East Meets Music for the evening was vided by Anna Knowlton, pianist; Esther Anderson, violinist, and Greta Anderson, cellist. Awards were presented by Principal Allan Frank to the following: Music, Lillian Anderson; athletics, Pearl Curtis and Donald Haggerty; home economics, Phyllis Mickleson; agriculture, Robert Sanders: mathematics, Betty Hultberg; valedictorian, Phyllis Mickleson; salutatorian, Lillian Anderson.

Officers of the class included Phyllis Mickleson, president; Irene Hendrickson, vice president: Esther Hagberg, secretary, and Lillian Anderson, treasurer. Other members of the class are: Marian Anderson. Wallace Barlow, Paul Carlberg, Audrey Carlson, Doris Carlson, Dorothy Coleman. Pearl Curtis. Donald Haggerty.

Maxine Hoy. Betty Hultberg, Archie Jamieson, Gerald Kelley. Allen Erma Nelson. Francis Nelson. Mary Nelson, Robert Sanders.

Ina Phillips, Elizabeth Saunders and Donna Thorpe, IT WILL PAY you to read the Classified Ads every dav. Pleasant Twp. Pupils Given ertif icates Commencement exercises for the Pleasant township school, held in the First Baptist church, featured presentation of diplomas to 17 students by Donnell Allen, president of school board. On the class roll for 1942 were Dale Holcomb. Martha Dunn, Dorothy Jennings, James Bartholomew'.

Donald Gheres, Margi Stuve, Gene Briggs, Jean Anderson. Nes- torc Bartholomew, Marilyn Green, Clifford Anderson, Donaid Kelley, Marian Gordon. Faye Liberty. Robert Blume, Gerald Nelson and Clarence Cox. The program included a trumpet solo by Arthur Lindell: invocation and address.

Rev. E. K. Rogers; presentation of pins, Blume; musical selections by Martha Dunn. Dale Holcomb.

Marilyn Green and class and school choruses. Another pleasing feature was presentation by the. school of a gift to Mrs. Richard Hannah, principal. Beaty Awards Given Monday Asse bly At a special assembly program in Beaty school Monday morning, awards were made for the school term.

Mrs, Richard Hansen presented the American Legion Auxiliary medal to Eleanor Peters and Commander William Walker awarded the Legion medal to Jack Cooney. Dr. Harold C. Warren, in behalf of the First Presbyterian church, awarded S25 prizes to Virginia Johnson and Richard Korb. Jack Cooney, president of the Beaty Citizenship League, awarded the Silver with well chosen remarks, to Violet Bimbcr, Jane Jeanette King, Mary Gnagey, Eleanor Peters, Lillian Ristau.

Helen Lundahl, Connie Hall. Frances Seely. Jean Callard, James Farrell. Charles Losh. Jack Harrington, Dick Harris and Duane Wilder, Alice Alexander, representing the Beaty Torch, presented awards to David Spies, Charles Losh, Jean Colley, Jean Callard, James Simmons, Helen Claire Hidings, Eleanor Morris, Eleanor Peters, Dick BOARD TOSTrONES The Pine Grove school board has postponed its regular meeting until Friday night of this week because of commencement exercises scheduled this evening.

GO TO ILLINOIS It will interest local friends to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Ned Engle, of Fredonia, N. have left to make their home in Illinois, the former having been engaged there as a government instructor. Mrs Engle is the daughter of Mrs.

John Samuelson, .101 Canton street. TO REMAIN OPEN It was announced today that the Loblaw Groceterias, will remain open on Wednesday afternoons during the summer months. It was announced yesterday that they would close, but a change in circumstances has resulted in a decision to keep the store open. NO IMPROVED EE NT Warren friends will learn with regret that C. A.

Lawson, of Tion- csta, is still seriously ill and fails to show desired improvement. Memorial Day guests at his home W'ere his son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. F.

Arthur Lawson, of Pittsburgh. GRIER GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becklev. Fourth avenue, have returned from Birmingham.

where, on Sunday. they attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Mae Beck- Icy, from The Grier School. She accompanied them home for summer vacation following the exercises. TEACHERS TO PICNIC The final event in the calendar of the Warren Borough Association will be the picnic scheduled promptly at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at Warr- Penn picnic grounds. Each one attending is asked to bring table service and all are advised that in case of rain the gathering will take place in Beaty school.

RECEIVES DEGREE i William George DeForest, son of Mrs. W. C. DeForest, 609 Market street, was one of 535 students to receive degrees at the Monday afternoon commencement exercises at the University of Pittsburgh. This I is the second commencement un- the accelerated i program.

648 seniors in undergraduate schools having received degrees on April 26. NAZARENE SCHOOL The annual daily vacation Bible school held in the Church of the Nazarene is scheduled June 8-19, sessions to convene each morning at nine Monday through Friday. Four departments will be instructed by a competent corps of workers. Teaching will be interdenominational and all boys and' girls between the ages of four and sixteen are invited to attend. LEAGUERS CONVENE The Times-Mirror has been asked to announce that the 19th annual convention of the Northeast Conference Luther League will be held in the Grace Lutheran church in Brookville on Tuesday, June 9, to wiiich all are welcome.

Rev. C. T. Hayes, of Knox, will be convention chaplain; Rev. Arthur Foellner, of Reynoldsville, the convention speaker, and Mrs.

Paul Kevs- er. of Ridg-wav, the evening banquet speaker. Registrations will open at 9 a. m. Local Leaguers will meet and delegates will likely be named at that AUTO CRASH Two cars were damaged about 4:55 p.

m. yesterday in an accident wiiich occurred at the intersection of East street and Fourth avenue, when a car operated by Howard F. Grotzinger. 2 Sixth avenue, and another owned by Helen Massa, South street, and operated by Anthony Foti collided. According to Patrolman Jerry Park, of the local police department, Grotzinger was going south in East street and the Massa car west in Fourth avenue when the crash occurred.

Miss Massa, who was riding with Foti, and Mrs. J. E. F. Grotzinger.

who was a passenger in the car with her son, sustained minor injuries but did not require hospital treatment. READ THE used car ads. on the Classified page today. HI Adults 30c, incl. fax: War Stamps on Sale in Lobby HERE TODAY WED.

129 Dollar Reasons WTiy You Should Attend the Theatre Tonight at 9:13 rtciimr Sfarti Andy Thun. From Storm Causes Much Damage In Vicinity This section was visited by one of the worst storms of the season yesterday afternoon when heavy rain, accompanied by high wind and an electrical storm, causcd much damage to trees and public utility lines. Most serious damage was reported at the home of Mrs. Josephine Rowland, West Main street, Youngsville, when the house was struck by lightning. Considerable damage caused to the house, while electrical wiring and fixtures were burned out.

Mrs. Rowland was reported to be suffering somewiiat from shock, but escaped more serious injury. Officials of the Pennsylvania Electric Company reported scattered cases of wire trouble, both on the east and west sides of Warren, but; this damage has been repaired. The Bell Telephone Company reported some toll line trouble in addition to about eight cases of local trouble affecting 22 customers. This difficulty was cleared up by last evening.

On the west side there were several trees blown down by the high wind, wiiilc branches were broken from trees both on the west side and the south side. In several places the streets were flooded when catch basins unable to take care of the downpour. wiiich reached almost cloudburst propor: Much damage also was caused to the alarm system of the local fire department. This was partially repaired today. The fire department was called at 3:55 p.

in. yesterday to Jackson avenue extension, wiiere a small oil tank was struck by lightning. Slight damage was reported. Last Saturday morning the department was called to the G. H.

Knopf farm, Jackson avenue extension, where a large barn burned to the ground after having been struck by lightning. A team of horses, several cows, two automobiles and numerous other items were destroyed. According to reports there was little insurance except on the barn itself. Production of 500.000 scale models of allied and enemy warplanes. now under way, will enable the American armed forces and the public to recognize our owrn from hostile aircraft.

Korb, Virginia Kammerer, Kenneth Churchill, Mary Pellegrino, Gail Phillips. Jack Hamilton, Frances Smith, Lillian Ristau and Helen Lundahl. Concluding the prize lists were presentation by Marcia Johnson of the following awards in the literary contest: First in poem contest, Eddie Bell; second. Robert Christiansen. First in short story contest, Rowell Hoff; second, Frances Smith.

ESTABLISHED 1910 PHONE Mott Families Hare nnlr a limited amount to set aside for insurance. Their problem is to get the greatest value for their premium dollar. Our knout edge and experience helps you to care July neigh the risks and get the maximum protection for the money invested. YOUR INSURANCE IS AS GOOO AS YOUR COOK WANTED need woman coo for modern Restaurant in Western New York. All year position.

Good wages and excellent working conditions. If interested, reply in writing to 43, Green hurst, Chautauqua Vork SUNDAY DINNERS Home Cooked Style Friendly Service Diner Corner Laurel and Penn. LAST TIMES TODAY Bud Kathnm Abbott Costello Grayson War Stamps On Sale in Theatre Mat. Til 6 P. M.

40c; Children 10c -f Tax HERE WED. i 500 Dollar Reasons Why You Should Attend Theatre Either Wed. or Thur. LUCILLE BALL JAMES CRAIG cic'ZicHMIDWICKE Dean JAGGfR Features at 3:00 7:20 9:25 Miss the Picture Coming FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Story of the Fighting Australian Anzacs! HELL ItNT FOK ACTION HELL BENT fOR ROMANCE THE FIGHTING ANZACS STATE Theatre Youngsville Tuesday and Wednesday Admission 10c. 25c -f- tax Claudette Colbert Ray Milland A Dandy Comedy Thursday Penny Singleton Arthur BLESSED Friday and Saturday BI.AC also (jene Autry in MEXICO UTOPIAN SHEFFIELD Today and Wednesday Admission 28c Elizabeth Bergher, Randolph Scott, Basil Rathbone, Pat March of In Crisis 125 Reasons Why You Should Attend the Theatre! Thursday MAILIIOUSE Chapter No.

7 GANG BARGAIN NIGHT 11 c-20c TIDIOUTE THEATRE Tidioute, Pa. Tues. A Family Nit Adults 25c. in the Red Skelton. Ann Rutherford; the Kay Harris, William Tracy COUNCIL MEETING JUNE P.

M. MEETING NO. 2 CLUB JUNE P. M. RUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE SALE JUNE A.

M. TOWNSEND HEADQUARTERS 1S8 Penna. West A. SNOW, Pres. MONAD HOUSE PAINT PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH Monad 3.50 in Lots Floor and Deck Enamel 1.10 qt.

E. D. Everts Hardware Co. MARCONI OUTING CLUB New est Nile Club arren-Kinzua Road BEGINNING TONITE AN ALL-STAR REVUE ORRIE ORCHESTRA TWO SHOWS 12:30 Vo Members and Friends Only Trj Our Delicious Chicken and Biscuits, Steaks, Chops, Italian Spaghetti and Meat nitely from 5 closing time, except Saturdays.