Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Universal Service is Sore Subject In Nation's Capital BY JAMES MARLOW for 1947 by August 1, is al- be ready loaded down with work much talk now but don't expect! without tackling this problem. sore subject of universal service There been talk of compulsory AT THE HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 2:00 ao to 8:00 p. m. Admitted Friday Carol Phillips, 17 Schanz street Margaret Capell, 318 Liberty street Judith Nelson, 401 Conewango "ft Obituary Unless otherwise stated, visiting hours at funeral homes are from JO a. m.

to 12; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. (From Page Two) to be settled this year. ((Universal service is the nice language people in ashington use when they mean compulsory military training for young men.) Talkof such a program was re- ago to studjr the subjei last night vived with a big bang over the made its report. training for the past two years avenue but this is how it broke about William S.

Fitzgerald, 110 Rus- again over the weekend: i sell street A special commission, created Dorothy by President Truman six months Johnson, Clarendon The report recommended about I a year of military training for; young men. It said we need trained men in case of a atomic attack. pulsory training, which it thinks should be taken for national defense. Last Friday a group of Republican senators issued a statement of their own, saying they were making a study of the whole problem of national defense. This statement, like the report of the commission, listed eight steps which should be considered in setting up a national defense program.

(It mention universal training or compulsory training. holiday weekend. It can happen until, or unless, congress passes a law. But congress, which wants to Group To Take Trip To State College T. R.

Sponsler, County Vocational Adviser, along with the following agriculture instructors, R. L. Albright, Youngsville, Karl blowers, Tionesta, and Richard Sanders, Sugar Grove, will attend F.F.A. activities at Sttae College The statement was vague on that from June 31th to 13th, with 39 score.) F.F.A. members from the Chap- When will the full ters in Warren and Forest coun- study, which seems to be parallel- ties.

Wallace Long of Youngsville, ing that of the com- and Paul Blum, of Tionesta will be mission, be ready? the official F.F.A. Delegate to re- Sometime before congress goes present this district at the State home for the summer, probably, convention held at State College One of the Republicans, Senator during F.F.A. Dworshk of Idaho, said a staff judges will be La- of assistants has been verne Benedict. Rex. Church, Paul working on the study three or four Perkins and Martin Sedlak.

months. The boys representing Sugar They apparently started work Grove Chapter will be Kenneth Loomis, Richard Abbott, Gene Sanden nad Jack Hoy. Donald Hall and Harry Manross will represent the Hickory chapter. Howard Stitzinger and Eugene Wagner are the Future Farmers representing the Tionesta Chapter. Roger Lindell and Jack Bergstrom will represent the Farmington F.

F. A. Chapter. Stanton Nelson and Charles Williams will represent the Conewango Chapter from Russell High school. Car) Spelling will represent the Don-t olve Up Brokenstraw Chapter from Lotts- ville High School.

These Future Farmers will com- I pete with Future Farmers from 275 Chapters from Pennsylvania I in various contests scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Contests and educational demon- strations have been planned in i dairy, livestock, poultry, farm mechanics, agronomy, plant dis- i eases and insects, and public speaking. At the same time, Dr. Henry S. Brunner, head of the Agricultural Education department of the College, will assemble PETER J.

SWAVEY Services in memory of Peter J. Swavey, 231 Liberty street, were held from the Lutz Funeral Home Minnie Tellman, 7 Schanz street at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Mrs. Emily Ericksen, Youngs- Rev.

William T. Lane, pastor of ville Emanuel Evangelical and Reform- Jack Pedersen, 415 Conewango ed church. Interment was made avenue at Brookville, with the following Discharged Friday serving as bearers: Joseph DeJohn Hedrnan, 109 Grant street Frees, Harold Dietsch, G. Carlson, Patricia Bengston, 111 Cayuga C. McClellan, John Moore and Wil- Altogether, the commission out-1 aVenue liam Lingo, lined eight steps, including com- j1 Mrg Gertrude Hanson, Sheffield Attending the rites from away Mrs.

Madolyn Geer, 211 Terrace were, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swav- street i Mr- Merle Swavey, John Carbon, 1312 Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swavey, avenue, west.

R. L. Brecht, North Warren Meadville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swavey, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Leonard, Frank Juliano, 1400 Pennsyl- Bradford; Mrs. Samuel Postance, Mrs. Alta Postance, Erie; Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Shartle, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hice, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Ramey, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hice, Russell; Mrs. Janet Edminston, Stoneham; Mrs.

Parks, Mayville, N. Lydia Chapel, Clarendon. and baby, Third W'est vania avenue, west Mrs. Marion Lindell Russell Harry Nipgen, 10 West avenue Mrs. Helen Leonard, 9 Third avenue.

Admitted Saturday Fred C. Fitzgerald, 818 Pennsylvania avenue, west James and Alvin Mohnkern, 41 1 JACOB STEINER Conewango avenue Services for Jacob Steiner, who! Joan and Jean Bogart, North lasj. at the home of arren his daughter in Atlanta, were Mrs. Lulu Dunkle, 8 Alson street heW from the Mrs. Theresa Benson, 8.0 West Home at 2 with Rev.

Fifth avenue William T. nf Emmanuel a couple of months after the pre- i commission started its i work.) Since it seems certain congress do anything about either study until 1948, which is a pre- I sidential election year, this writer I asked Dworshk: you think compulsory mili- tary training may be a campaign issue in The senator said: No one would let his welfare, the national defense, get involved in James Congleton, Garland Mrs. Mary Nelson, 711 Conewango avenue Ralph Beals, Sheffield. Discharged Saturday William T. Lan 2 of Evangelical and Reformed church, officiating.

Bearers for interment in Oakland cemetery were Albert Leuthold, Herman Streich, Raymond Dickerson, Fred Stigelmier, I Judith Nelson, 401 Conewango j0im Huggler and John Tannler. Capell, 318 Liberty Fifth avenue Margaret street Virginia King, 113 West avenue Mrs. Gladys Danielson and baby, Pittsfield Mrs. Margaret Thompson and baby, Youngsville Mrs. Lois Lind and baby, 8 son street Present from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and family, Ripley, N. Jacob Stein- er, Providence, R.

Mrs. R. M. Conarro, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bennett, Oil City, LOOKING FOR the Want Ads. You May Have 'Kidney Fatigue 7 And Not Know It EDWARD L. STORER Funeral services in memory of Edward L. Storer were held from Mrs. Sylvia Scalise and baby, 120 the family home, 209 North South East St.

Clair street I street, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev. Harold Knappenberger, pastor of Mrs.

Madeline Reid, 908 Pennsylvania avenue, east Carol Phillips, 17 Schanz street Geraldine Bedow, Youngsville Ralph Usher, Garland Mrs. Christine Arrigo, Clarendon Mrs. Irene Johnson, 20 Glenwood street Ann Thorpe, 115 Sixth avenue Mrs. Ethel Kahle, 216 Biddle Grace Methodist church, conducted the rites and the following served as bearers for interment in Tidioute cemetery: Clair, Hugh, Dave and Ray Storer, brothers; James R. Henderson and Leo E.

Gibson, sons-in-law. Those who came from out of town for the services w'ere, his If you suffer Backache, Rheumatic Aches and Pains and know why you do, it may be that you have Your ment oi kidneys are not properly eliminat- the 100-piece State F.F.A. Band the poisons from your system, for a concert, as well prepar- a boJ Qt Xhompson-H Bor-soma Tablets today and get quick relief. Pennsylvania ing for the 1948 State Farm Show. The Vocational Agriculture students from Warren and Forest counties will be housed In Pollock Circle; the temporary buildings erected to house veterans attending the college.

Special recreation, stunts and 60c at all druggists. (adv.) street mother, Mrs. Ella Storer, Mrs. Lyle James and Alvin Mohnkern, 417 McKean, Hugh Storer, Mrs. Shell Conewango avenue Dunham, of Tidioute; Mr.

and Mrs Joan and Jean Bogart, North Lee Gibson. Pittsfield; Miss June 1 Warren Storer, Pittsfield, Buffalo, N. Admitted Sunday Clair Storer, Derrick City; Dave Robert Simonsen, 214 Grant Storer, Shell Schall, Reming- street ton, Mrs. Verna Schall, Mrs. Frank I Mrs.

Ruth Morell, 202 Seneca Hile, West Hickory; Ray Storer, street Josephine Hazzard, Agnes Walker, Luther Anderson, Russell Limestone, N. Ray Storer! Mrs. Lottie Kingsley, Pittsfield Mable Storer, Art Storer, Corry; Bertha Minelli, 18 Park street Earle Storer, Clymer, N. Mr! Donald Minim, NOTICE is hereby given that the Final Account of the Warren National Bank, Guardian of Rutherford Hadley Davison, will be entertain- presented to the Court of Common ment are planned for the boys as Pleas for confirmation on June well as trips through college 26, 1917. at ten A.

M. plants and the Agricultural Ex- Addison White, Prothonotary street 611 Wt Fifth avenue Mrs. Ida Rickerson, Kinzua Mrs. Alice Seamens, Spring Creek Discharged Sunday Fred Fitzgerald, 818 Pennsylvania avenue, west. Thomas Riquer, 26 Linwood and Mrs.

Archie Lanning, Garland; Wilma Howard, Westline; Mrs. Anna Storer, Sharon; Henry McKane, Franklin. of the periment Station farms. May 26-June 2-9-16-4t o' ye'S Dorothy Johnson, Clarendon Jack Pedersen, 415 Conewango avenue Mrs. Reva Brant, 212 Onondaga avenue Mrs.

Maribell Wood, Clarendon Mary Ellen Kelsey, Spring Creek BIRTHS VARIETY QUALITY LOW PRICE SERVICE THAT END AT YOUR DOORSTEP Here at EVTERTS we never did think in terms of want people to come back again and again and to call us up with full confidence that their needs will be properly filled. It the way you like to do business, sure enjoy trading here and save money on good quality merchandise in the bargain. EVERGREEN TREES 1.98 2.25 APPLE TREES .........................1.98 PEAR TREES GLADIOLUS BULBS AGRICOfor doi. ICO lbs 100 lbs. 2.50 98c 3.50 4.00 Stork News Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Szarowicz, Warren, R. D. 1. a son, June 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larson, Oakview Park, a son, June 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McClain, Clarendon, a son, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Reynolds, 1 ficiate with interment 10 Myrtle street, a son, June 5.

Youngsville cemetery. MRS. PE ARL L. REA Mrs. Pearl L.

Rea, 78, Youngsville, passed away at home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Brenneman, Youngsville, Saturday evening at 11:30 She was a member of the Free Methodist church. She leaves to survive her seven children: Mrs. Verda Williams, Oil City, Mrs. Rose Byrne, California, Mrs.

Dorothy Lohnes, Star Brick, Mrs. Carrie Youngsville, Cloyd, Floyd and Bennie Rea, all of Youngsville; fourteen grand- children and four great grandchildren. uneral services in her memory will be held from the Brenneman home on i iftli street, Youngsville, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 The Rev. Warren Chase will of- the RESIIED BROOD An experiment in Leipzig, Germany, in 1920, with the" help of a radium solution to hatch chicks, that 111 WILLIAM II. COOLE WTord has been received here that William H.

Coole, of North ider these condi- Warren, passed away at 6 p. m. tions the eggs developed in less Friday at the home of his daugti- than 15 days and the chicks were Mrs. Alice Williams, 310 Mar- perfectly normal. SCYTHE BLADES SNATHS.

LAWN CARTS SPREADERS CULTIVATORS 5.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 iN Xt 4 Ll 4hAdumASiCo. 2.00 4.25 2.00 2.25 2.50 6.95 6.00 HOME CANNING'S 8SST 2 piece metal lid 9 Use this newest development in 2- piect mefal There's no doubt of JUST PRESS TO TEST! a safe seal for your home canned foods. Just press to test if DOME is do.vn, jar it sealed! Fits any Mason jar. Easy to use because it's sure. Can more the easy way with BALL JARS AND DOME LIDS! ion avenue, Syracuse, N.

84 years. He was born in England on January 16, 1863, and came to this country at the age of 20 years spending most of the ramainder of his lifetime in Galeton. He was a life member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Cora; belle; one son, W. R.

Ccole, North uarren; two daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Fitz Marris, both of Syracuse; also four grandchildren. One son, Harvey, preceded him in death. Services in his memory were hold today in Syracuse, with bur- i ial in Elmira, N.

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Appliance Department in the Basement. Sizes II to 17 For daughter In lastex, jersey, rayon and cotton in one and two piece styles and colors that ter will love. All suits have fine wool and cotton lining. Comfy Chair for Dad 5.75 Here is a hint for a gift for Dad. A meta! chair that is really comfortable.

He can lounge in it on porch or lawn even if he's been working in the garden as it can easily be cleaned off. PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Verme Everybody Reads the Times-Mirror.