Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I I I MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1952 WARREN, PA. Urgent Appeal for $1,500 As Quota for Tornado and Flood Fund Received by Red Cross OBITUARIES received an fund which Warren County Chapter, American Red Cross, argent appeal for $1,500 as its part of the $5 million i the Red Cross is raising to help the victims of the tornadoes which swept six states ten days ago. This appeal from national headquarters was received Friday: just as the goal of $22,625 for the annual Red Cross Fund appeared to bo assured. At a hastily summoned meeting, held Friday afternoon at Red Cross Headquarters, Chairman Alan Gibson and Chapter President Fred Plummer and their committee agreed that this additional sum could be raised this week if proper contacts were made with those who had not given at the time of the initial drive. Touched by the plight of the victims of the six state disaster which brought proclamations of state-wide disaster from the gover- nors of many of the states ed, Warren folks were aireadj sending in additional contributi over the weekend.

MA IlAli RET STEELE BARNES Corydon, March 31 Word was received here recently of the death of Mrs. Margaret Steele Barnes, aged 39, of Williamsville, N. the daughter of the late Belle Woodbeck Steele and Frank Steele, community residents. Mrs. Barnes was born in Cory- dun, attended the local schools and was a graduate of Warren High Afterward she entered the training class of Millard Hospital, Buffalo, where graduted.

was married to Dr. John Jggor Barnes, prominent inn an 1 surgeon of Millard School, Fillmore she late i 113 SOCIETY Two Third Places Taken In Jamestown Tourney With a field of 17 teams competing, the annual Western New xrork Bridge Tournament at the Hotel Jamestown came to a close Sunday with victory for a team of four from Toronto, Canada, and a record-breaking number of entries from all over this area. In the open pair game on Saturday, Dr. R. H.

Israel and Henry Himzinger, Warren, finished third place in the finals; D. L. Vetera and A. J. Scalise, in seventh place; D.

A. Scalise and M. A. Komreich, eighth. Winners in this section were a Buffalo pair.

There were 17 entries for the team of four game Sunday, with one of the leading, nationally known teams finishing first; a Buffalo team in second place, and a Warren team composed of D. A. Scalise, M. A. Komreich, James R.

Valone and J. A. Scalise finishing in third position. Schuler outside it he MRS. LUNDAHL IS RENAMED PRESIDENT Mrs.

Carl Lundahl, 204 Bushanan street, was reelected president of the Warren District Missionary Society at the 32nd annual convention held in Emanuel Lutheran church at Titusville. Pastor Rudolph Burke, Minneapolis, who is promotional director of foreign missions for the Augustana Lutheran church, was principal speaker at the evening session, accompanying the Warren group home and being an overnight guest at the Lundahl home. He continued on to Jamestown this morning and will speak this evening at a Sunday School meeting in that city. CIRCLE MEETING Elizabeth Dalby Circle members of Grace Methodist church will meet at 7:45 this evening at the home of Mrs. T.

R. Sponsler, 25 Orchard street. Mrs. Charles Knupp, who has recently returned from Japan, will show pictures. DIAMOND GRANGE A large attendance is hoped for at the regular meeting of Diamond Grange, to be held at 8:00 p.

m. Tuesday, followed by a cake contest and party. An effort will be made, in the next three days, to contact all who did not respond to the lund campaign, in some cases many ol the homes on which calls were made found no one at home. It is believed that all will wish to play some part in helping secure this necessary $1,500. Chairman Donald who headed the successful organization of all areas Warren Borough, stated th; felt there were many in the county areas who had not yet mailed in their contributions but wrho would now do so.

Knox Harper, speaking for clubs and organizations, felt likewise as did Byron Knapp of the Industrial Division and B. S. Knabenshue ol the residential: even though the residential division had gone over the top. His assistants, Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs.

Richard G. Smith and Mrs. A. R. Stubbs, spent part of the week and all of today going over the list of residences in the 0 wards of the borough who not reached at the time of the initial drive.

Letters, hastily prepared over the past week and, will be mailed to many in this group, personal calls made to others and still others contacted by phone; acquaint- ing all wrho have not yet subscribed to the annual Red Cross Fund the emergency which confronts the local Chapter. Since the Fund Campaign officially ran through today it is felt that a normal trickle of funds would continue to arrive at Chapter Headquarters during the week but that this amount would be swelled considerably when Warren County folks wrere made- aware of the urgency of this appeal. Individuals who have already subscribed to the Fund Campaign are welcome to make additional subscriptions as their conscience dictates and Red Cross Headquarters will receive funds direct or they may be mailed to Chapter Headquarters, P. O. Box 393 or to 404 Market street.

Persons sending checks or cash by mail are warned to place their name and address on the envelope in which contributions are mailed that receipts may be mailed to each donor acknowledging receipt of the gift. EVENTS TONIGHT McGr physii Filini with sudde Hospital tie hus band my line: in Washington, her husband she It was while ay to Florida that she was ill and passed Interment was D. C. Beis survived unt, Mrs. Mary Kirwin, of BLANCHE N.

HARRIS The funeral of Mrs. Blanche N. Harris, Pennsylvania avenue, east, was held at Trinity Memorial Episcopal church at 2:00 p. m. Friday, the rector, the Rev.

Beecher M. Rutledge, officiating. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery, with the following serving as bearers: Fred Mitchell, Nick Pnillips. William Morse, John Smith, Jack Trax and Philip Snow. The extremely large number of beautiful flwoers received bore mute testin ny of the many friends who mourned the passing of Mrs.

Harris and the large attendance included the following from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. George Drum, Randolph, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Swanson, Jamestown, N. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Bradford; Mrs. Beulah Wilcox, Kinzua.

EFFIE BURROWS EMERSON Kffie Burrows Emerson of Erie died at 4 p. m. Saturday at Hamot Hospital, Erie, after a short illness. was born in Triumph, Warren county, a daughter of the late Londica and Nelson Drake, and spent most of her life in Grand Valley and the Titusville vicinity. Her husband, Manley, died in August, 1943.

Surviving are three sons, Fred of Kinzua; Floyd and Henry of Eric; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bern. Erie; a sister, Mrs. Alice Hoffman, Titusville. Funeral services be held at Burton's funeral home in Erie at 11 a.

m. Tuesday. Burial will be in the Tionesta cemetery. MRS. ARRIE CARNAHAN lak, Steve Pokosh, Harold Peterson, Perry Linborg and Ronald Wood.

Many relatives and friends from out of town were in attendance at the services. ELIZABETH 15. JACKSON Services were held at the Templeton Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Saturday for Mrs.

Elizabeth B. Jackson, 105 North Carver street, who died on The Rev. C. W. Baldwin, pastor of Grace Methodist church, officiated and the following served as bearers for interment in the family plot in Oakland cemetery: Paul Mathis, Basil WThite, Clarence Johnson, Ralph Van Ord, Howard Van Orsdale and Norman Johnson.

Attending the rites from away were Mr. and Mrs. Jay White and daughter, Susan, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traub, Washington, D.

C. MARSHALL SCOTT MoADOO Marshall Scott McAdoo, who had become well known in the community since he came to Akeley five years ago, died at 7:50 a. m. today at the home of his niece, Mrs. Robert Jury, following an ill- home on leave; one daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Fox, Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Gerda Snarburg, North Warren, and Mrs. Nellie Strom, Warren; two grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Friends are being received at the Templeton Funeral Home at the regular calling hours and services in her memory will be held there at 2:00 p. tn.

Tuesday. The Rev. Nore Gustafson, St. pastor, will officiate and interment will be made in Oakland cemetery. MRS.

HAROLD LaPOINT Grace E. LaPoint, wife of Harold LaPoint, 22 Glenwood street, died in Warren General Hospital at 5:03 p. m. Friday following a brief illness. Born in Williamsport on November 1, 1918.

she came here to make her home about five years ago. She was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren church in Williamsport. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Karen Denise, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden B.

Hall, Williamsport; also several cousins, aunt 3 and uncles. Services in her memory were held at 2:00 p. m. today at the Templeton Funeral Home. The Rev.

Janies Kelley, former pastor of Epworth Methodist church and present minister of Blooming Valley Methodist church, conducted rites and interment was made in Oakland cemeterv. ill Smart Jackets and Slacks $6.98 510.98 $14.98 lope J. A. Johnson 60 0 $32.50 wet Bell Sutley Carna- at Deaconess Hos- 10:00 p. m.

Satur- been ill for several HOUSE SOLD OUT Charles Tranter, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce music committee, reports a complete sell-out of the Club auditorium for next concert series. At a meeting of the committee on Saturday afternoon, it was decided a small number of persons on the can be accommodated with memberships in addition to the renewals received in the annual drive. These persons have been notified their General Hospital, membership cards may be picked 8.00, Anniversary Methodist. 6:30. Guild-Martha Society, Reformed church.

7:00, High School Club, YW. 7:00, Phalanx Fraternity, YM. 7:30, Rockwell Class, Trinity church. 7:30, Talk of the Month Club meeting, YrW. 7:45, WSCS, Epworth church.

7:45, Circle meeting, Sponsler home. 8:00. Countv Nurses, Warren musicale, 1 st up at the Style shop and, if this is not done by Friday of this week, the cards will be picked up and reissued to the next in line on the list. Mrs. Carrie han, 77.

died pital, Buffalo, day. She had years. She was born June 19. 1875, at Fagundus, Forest County, and was the widow of Andrew J. Carnahan, former resident of Tidioute and West Hickory.

Mrs. Carnahan leaves three sons and four daughters: Lynford Carnahan, Bradford; Mrs. Henry W. Ledebur, North Warren; Earl Carnahan, Merle Carnahan, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs.

Rudolph Zurfluh and Mrs. Charles Daniels, all of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Shorts Gilbert of Cambridge Springs and Mrs. Mildred Jones of East Hickory, and one brother, Max Sutley of Bradford. There are 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Friends may call at the Sage funeral home in Tidioute after 4 p. m. today. The funeral service will be held there at 2 p. m.

Tuesday and burial will be in Tidioute cemeterv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness, the offering of flowers and cars at the recent funeral of Jennie Nelson beloved wife and mother. Victor W. Nelson Mrs. Gertrude Teconchuk Harry E.

Nelson, all of R. D. 2, Pittsfield, Pa. Victor A. Nelson Jr.

W'arren, Pa. Mar. Kentucky has 3607 miles of railroads, Tennessee 3491 miles. 8:00, Marconi Bridge Club. Birth Record At Maternity Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jerman, Kane, a son, born March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nuhfer, Sheffield, a son, born March 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr, 17 Franklin street, a daughter, born March 29. At Home Mr. and Mrs.

John Stino, Pittsfield RD 1, are parents of a seven- pound daughter, bom at their home Sunday, March 30. Gin rummy is a variation of cooncan, a Spanish card game that is said to have originated more than 400 years ago. ROBERT P. HUTLEY Largely attended services for Robert P. Hutley, of Youngsville, were held from the Young Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at two with Rev.

William A. Chamberlain, vicar of St. Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was made in Youngsville cemetery with military rites in charge of Halgren-Wilcox Post, American Legion. Post Commander Harry Noonan and Chaplain Raymond Barton read the ritual.

Charles Higgins and Jack Wood were color bearers; Robert Buerkle and George Walter were color guards. The bugler was James Casses, of the Warren VFW Post. The firing squad was commanded by Norman C. Wood, and consisted of Elmer Hill. Steve Bobe- ness of Mr, McAdoo was born in Espey- ville, Crawford county, on July 13, 1886, and spent 50 years as a rancher in Caldwell, Idaho.

He was a member of the Espeyville Presbyterian church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nettie Heilman. Dorsey, and a brother, Arthur McAdoo, Jessup, also several nieces and nephews. His wife, Belle, preceded him in death 20 years ago and a sister, Mrs.

Sadie Grant, died February 23 of this year. Removal has been made to the Templeton Funeral Home, where friends will be received at the regular calling hours starting at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday. Services will be hfid at the funeral home at 3:00 p.

m. Wednesday. Dr. Robert S. Steen, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiating, interment will follow in the family plot in Hale cemetery at Akeley.

(Erie and Meadville papers please copy). MRS. J. P. I ENSTERMAC HER Very largely attended services were held at First Methodist church at 2:00 p.

m. Friday fori Ruth Harder Fenstermacher, wife of John P. Fenstermacher, 101 Pi -1 oneer street, and a great many floral tributes bespoke the love ar 1 sympathy of a wide circle of friends and I Dr. Arthur Colley conducted the rites and the following served as bearers for interment in Oakland A. E.

Kinnev, Charles Hollingshead, E. E. Hawkins, Wil! liam Covert, Calvin Barwis, and Alfred Fouch. In attendance from out of town were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.

Thomas Harder, Ray Harder, Catawissa, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Keppel, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Treat, Mr. and Mrs. John Fenstermacher, Ann and Edward Fenstermacher, Miss Austin, Mrs.

Harold Powell, Mrs. Glen Donaldson, Mrs. Frank Loveland, Corry; Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Read, Cleveland, O. Besides these were the following associates of Mr. Fenstermacher in the Pennsylvania Electric Company: Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Wade, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowan, R.

B. Andrews, C. C. Teal, William Rankin, W. C.

English, R. A. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Lawson, Erie; E. T. Cherry, Corry; Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. McCollough, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Granger, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lakas, Mrs.

Harold Passenger, Michael Zias, Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lindstrom.

Johnstown; J. R. Riesen- man, Meadville; R. A. Pickup, L.

L. Bradford. George Salsgiver and Miss Marjorie Geer, Oil City. Large Number Possibilities Mentioned in List (From Page In Wisconsin, Kefauver appeared Aire be virtually a winner-bv-default. A Eastm Kod THE MARKETS New xork, March One o'clock stocks.

Volume: 1,030,000. Air Reduct 25 "i Alleg Steel Allied Chem Allied Stores Alum Co Am Am Can Am Car and Am Gas and Am and Am Rad St Om Strs Am Tel and Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anacon Cop Armour and Armst Ck Atl Refg Balt and Ohio Bayuk Cig Bcndix Av Beth Steel Buoy Erie Budd Co Chrysler Cities Svc Col Con Edis Cont Can Curtiss Wr Del Lack Seniors Show Off Trenton Prison Is Talent in Assembly Scene of Uprising Two delegate slates representing Truman were left stranded and Kefauver seemed practically assured of the 28 presidential nominating votes. Republican maneuverings, more or less overshadowed by the flurry of Democratic activity, were nevertheless continuing in Nebraska and Wisconsin. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is not entered in Wisconsin, which does not count write-ins.

However, former Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota has promised to split with Eisenhower whatever number of Wisconsin delegates lie wins. The other Republican entry, Gov. Earl Warren of California, was beaming his appeal to Democrats, who can cross over at the polls, as well as to Eisenhower backers. Future of Steel Wage Dispute is Clouded (From Page Onef ness to adjust prices if necessary.

The figure of a $5-a-ton increase has been mentioned unofficially. The steel producers promptly invited the union into the New York negotiations today. Now' the price assurance is gone; Truman is on record as strongly supporting the Wage Board and doubting any need for price compensation. Officials last night voiced pessimism of early success in the New York some steel companies will start banking their tires on Friday in anticipation of shutdown. Philip Murray, president of CIO and the Steelworkers, made no comment.

He was in Midland, to dedicate a new union hall. Industry sources likewise were silent. BOYS APPREHENDED Two 16-year-old boys, one from Warren, and another from Jamestown. formerly of Warren, have been apprehended in connection with a burglary committed at a restaurant in Fluvanna. The lads admitted taking about $40 in cash.

Chautauqua county authorities arrested one at Jamestown, and the local lad was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Sandy Secor upon request of the New York officers. The Warren boy will be certified to juvenile court here, Secor said. Erie Gen Gen Gen Motors Gen Pub Lt Gen Retract Goodrich Goodyear Greynound Gulf Oil Harb Here Pur Hersii Int Harv Int Tel Tel Kennecott Kresge Lehigh Port Lehigh Val RR Lib McN and Liggett and Myers Inc Montg Wrard Murphy Nat Nat Dairy Nat 3878 81 .127 19 Vi 35 30 48 Vi 90 i 10 5118 i 14 I 1532 34 i 8 i 13 u8 87 44 21 59 55 21 45 11 51 i o9 14 24 IV 68 i4 52 In competition with the sophomores anu juniors of Warren High 1 School, who have previously given talent assemblies, the seniors in the school displayed their talents in an assembly this morning. The theme, the was carried through the show by the master of ceremonies, Leroy Salerno. I John Kiesliauer opened the program with a piano solo.

Then Gloria Goumas gave an imperson- ation of A1 Jolson, and Robert band, Ridge-run' William Braun, Charles Lawrence, and Donald Merkle, played a selection. This was followed by the Four quartet made up of Martin Carlson, Ron- aid Carlson, James Cooney, and 1 Robei-t Cowden. Another piano solo was played by Ronald Snyder, Nan Htehering- I ton gave an impersonation of Carol Channing, and Marcia Stev- ens sang folk songs to her own guitar accompaniment. Conclud- the program, Carol Barrett and Anne Israel played a piano duet. Ballot voting at the end of the assembly resulted in the Four winning first place, the Ridgerunners, second, and Nan Hetherington, third.

Supervision of Armistice Is Undecided Trenton, N. March of water were pumped into a wing of Trenton State prison today to flood out a group of 25 hardened convicts who have barricaded themselves in the cell block since early j-esterday. The from complaints of poor food and medical shortly after 1 a. m. Sunday with a full-scale riot.

The segregated in the wing because they are windows, ripped out plumbing, tore up mattresses and set them on fire. A Trenton fire department pumper, which delivers w'ater at 300 pounds pressure in two streams, was backed up outside the punishment wing this morning. It began pumping water through the broken windows onto the shivering convicts inside. either flood them out or freeze them said a prison spokesman. '4 Times Topics (From Page One) Seoul, Korea, March -(sP Task force 77 pilots showed their muscle to Navy Secretary Dan DIVORCE COURT Judge Allison D.

Wade will preside over a two-day session of divorce court, beginning Tuesday. Two cases axe on the docket for tomorrow and five for Wednesday sessions. FIRE RESET Youngsville firemen with three Kimball Sunday and worked over trucks answered a call for a grass Distiieries 29 Centra 20 Northwestern Airines Packard Param PiPctres Penney (JC) Pa Pw nad Lt Pa RR Pepsi Coa Phila Elee Pit Plate Glass Phil Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Reading Co Scheniey Sears Roebuck Sinclair Socony Vac Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Std Oil Swift Co Sylvania Texas Co Tide Wa As Trans Wr Union Carbide Unit Aire Steel Warn Br Pet Wrest West Un Tel est Elec Woolworth Youngst Sh 44 40 67 47 55 90 31 22 30 40 36 3 Communist railroad lines in northeast Korea. U. S.

Maxine and Navy fliers reported 167 rail cuts, two bridges destroyed and numerous rail cars and supply trucks knocked out. As the fliers roared into action, surface ships pounded Red targets along the coast. Kimball followed the attack from the carrier Valley Forge. Far East Air Force planes Sunday mounted 945 sorties, including night attacks that blasted 64 Communist supply trucks trying to move to the front under cover of darkness. SYRUP YIELD FAIR, SEASON NEARS END 1 Warren maple syrup season, which has produced a fair and average yield for 1952, will come to an end within a few days.

Held back for a time by the cold weather, the bush owners had enough syrup for delivery to old customers in small lots, but local stores now have a plentiful supply of both the syrup and sugar. The price, in most stores, is per gallon or $1.50 in quart jars. In line with the season, the Akeley Boy Scout troop will sponsor a pancake supper, with plenty of home made sausage and fresh maple sprup, in the Akeley Grange hall, starting at 5 p. m. Wednesday.

fire at 10:40 a. m. Sunday. The fire was burning near a home between Sixth and Seventh streets Firemen first doused the blaze and then reset he fire to burn off the grass completely in the area. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications were made l'or marriage licenses at the Court.

House on Saturday by Claud Allen, of Clarendon, and Marguerite Brown Lyle, of Warren; and by Roy Alton Peters, of Pittsfield Rib 1, and Mabel Bell Wickham, of Pittsfield RD 2. DANCE A SUCCESS As has been common in the past, the annual Basketball ant Wrestling Round Robin Dance lielc at Beaty Junior High gymnasiun Saturday night went off success fully. The affair, which is spon sored by the Warren High Schoo Athletic Association, had nearly 300 boys and girls taking part. NOON X. Y.

Ark Nat Gas Electric Bond Sh Fuel CURB A BOY AT CALVARY MRS. N. J. LARSON Selma Swanson Larson, wife of Nels John Larson, 435 Prospect street, died at Warren General Hospital at 6:55 p. m.

Friday, following an illness of about two months. Born in Stoneham on June 10. 1886, she had been a resident of Warren and vicinity all her life. She was a member of the Dorcas Society of St. Lutheran church, also of Odin Lodge No.

1, S. F. of A. Besides her husband, she leaves ono son, Lt. John I.

Larson, stationed on Okinawa but presently GOING OVERSEAS Lt. Gaylord Pierce, fast approaching the 30-vear mark in the U. S. Navy, is leaving Camp Le-! Pennroad Corp jeune, N. where he has been South Penn Oil hospital administrator for the past -----three years, and will sail April 3 from San Francisco for 18 duty in Japan.

In the Naval service 27 years, most of his tours of duty have been overseas. He and Mrs. Pierce have been spending a short leave period with his mother, Mrs. R. L.

Pierce, 8 Maple Place, North Warren, and other relatives in the vicinity. His wife will be in Tampa, until she joins him in Japan. TWO SUNDAY CALLS FOR RUSSELL FIREMEN Russell, March 31- Members of the Russell Volunteer Fire Department extinguished two early spring fires, Sunday, responding to a call at 3 p. m. to the Kenneth Olimer home, a short distance east of Russell, where a rubbish fire was out of control.

Twenty-two men responded to this call while 19 responded at 4:50 p. m. to a call from the Ray Shields farm, north of Russell on the Warren-Jamestown road, where a grass fire was put out. TO VISIT Warren High School girls in th fourth period home economic; class, taught by Miss Marie Weis senfluh, and those in her othe home economics classes having study period that hour will visi Radio Shop tomorrow There they will see the latest mod els of toasters, mixmasters, an other small electrical appliances. GRASS FIRES firemen answered for three grass fires over the weeL I end, two on Friday and one ve; terday.

On the first call Frida at 3:48 p. m. no grass fire I mentioned over the telephone an all equipment rolled to Eddy an Allegheny. At 4:12 p. m.

Frida; some boys playing with fire i 1505 Pennsylvania avenue, eas let the blaze get into a vacant 1 where it got out of control. Fir men doused the fire and gave the boys a short talk on tl evils of playing with fire. Yeste day, at 3 p. another call can from 216 Center street where booster line was used. REAIRING PLATFORM Workmen are busy today repairing the corner of the cement platform of the borough scales on Crescent street, damaged by a heavy truck.

If the wrater taken from them by evaporation did not return, our oceans would dry up in 3000 years. Iowa produces 15 per cent of the U. S. oats production. Jay Heavilin and Walt Scott Frogs and toads use their eyes to help them swallow.

The eyeballs are pulled down, and the food is forced down the throat. GET MORE GET KELVINATOR at Warren Electric Go. 318 Penna. E. Phone 617 FICTITIOUS NAME REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on April 4, 1952, C.

A. Rudiger and Klahr A. R-udiger, both of 120 Parker Street, Warren, W'arren County, Pennsylvania, intend to file, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P. L. 967, in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and in the office of the Prothono- tary of W'arren County, Pennsylvania, an application for the registration of the assumed or fictitious name CUSTOM KITCHENS, under which assumed or fictitious name they, being the sole and ex- elusive owmers thereof, will con- duct a business at 1602 Pennsylvania Avenue, West, Warren, Warren County, Mar.

31-lt i Ranges Gas Elec. Sinks SCHAEFF ER I Washers Iraners Dryers Refrigerators Wiring Contracting 8 Penna. E. Ph. 184 Inquisitive since birth, the corty- haired boy Kod been named Sakron, meaning carious.

He was thirteen and lived in Macada, a city on the flat summit of a mountain in Judea, most important province of ancient Israel. On clear days, Sakron could see the Dead Sea twinkling in the east. Besides a majestic view, Macada boasted an encircling wall with 37 turrets, and was an excellent place to store-grain because its pure mountain air prevented spoilage. Sakron's father was a miller. The fortress wall had been built to protect the legions of Emperor Augustus Caesar.

Ruling Israel with a bloody hand, the Romans feared raids from revenge-maddened zealots, like Barabbas, the Robber. I Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo The finest of finishes for walls or woodwork 16 Beautiful Hatching Cetera Super 4.98 Kem-Gio 7.98 E. D. Everts Hdw. PHONE 1774 KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing and Engraving 101 OAK STREET PHONE 1515 AUTOBODY REPAIR CO.

E. at Park You Put 'em In We Take 'em Out".