Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWELVE riMES.MIRROR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 WARREN, PA Society YW Hobby Show To Feature Flag Of Commonwea Ith Eight and Forty to Be Assigned a New "Adopted" Child SENECA PTA MEETING President S. M. McClure conduc- te the October meeting of Seneca PTA, held Wednesday evening at the school, when the Freedom Scroll was signed bv all the Through the courtesy of the Pennsylvania Week Committee, a Pennsvlvan'a Flag will be on dis- IRVTNE PTA MEETING Mrs. Fay Nicklas presided at the regular meeting of Irvine PTA, held Tuesday evening at the school, with group singing led by Miss Driscoll. Two numbers were presented by pupils from Mrs.

room in observance of Pennsylvania Week. The first was J. W. the OBITUARIES Increase Shown In County Motor Club Times Topics be The first meeting Jounty Salon, 40 yorty, to be officers, took place lai of Warren Eight and by the new evening in the American Legion 26 women from Warren, and Youngsville in atter Mrs. C.

D. Cannon, new presided over the busi sion, at which time annc was made that dues for ship are payable. Word has been unit that its child adopt Rush Branch of the Mai pital, Philadelphia, charged from the hospii new child will be assign mit. Mrs. Florence Mourer ville.

historian, was app Routine business and re- were given and a profit of as shown from the recent pa- rx vc. vas announced the Brownies ponsoring a bake sale, the be announced later, and it oted the unit should support ivil Defense Council in its The attendance award for veninsr went to Mrs. Paul am the de- on A1 Ali in. Bet travels of the served Mrs. ty Mu- How- play Friday and Saturday for the second, an arrangement of YWCA Hobby Show, which is de- Pennsylvania with a bu- signed to call attention to the many band.

talents and interests of local resi- Questionnaires. Is Liv- dents. In Your were dis- Craftsmanship will be show in tributed to the audience and were displays of woodworking, leather- scored and discussed. In ad- craft, knitting, crocheting, v. -1 (jjtion, movies were enjoyed by ing, ceramics, hooked and braided gr0Up ancj refreshments were served for the social hour.

Mrs. room won the attendance award. BIRTHDAY PARTY Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietsch gathered in their home.

105 Mohawk avenue, last evening, to help the former celebrate his 80th birthday anniversary. Decorations were done in the manner and refreshments included a large birthday cake. Mr. Dietsch was remember rugs and quilts. Art exhibits will include oil painting, china painting, textile painting, originally designed jewelry, and pictures made from cancelled stamps.

Outstanding among the collec- tions to be shown is C. O. train exhibit. Antiques of all types, choice pieces from foreign countries, unusual items such as knife rests and salt dips, dolls, shells, earrings, miniature animals, postmarks, buttons, will fill the gymasium of the YWCA for: the public to enjoy. WALLACE MURKY Wallace S.

Murry, well known Kinzua resident, died at 2:20 p. m. Wednesday in Warren General Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past several days. Born in Kinzua August 5, 1879, he was an oil lease worker by 9 de and had been a lifelong resident of that community. He was a member of Warren Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Surviving are his wife, Clara; one daughter, Mrs.

Maude Quiggle, and four grandchildren, all of Ilinzua. Friends are being received at the family home and sendees will be held there at 2:00 p. m. Saturday. The Rev.

William Chamberlain, vicar of Episcopal missions, will officiate and interment will be made in Kinzua cemetery. Tea and cookies will be served ed with many useful gifts to mark tivities the year, played nsf the depar vention ne: it August. Brown, She ffield. has tent sub-chaimia Dooks. Mrs.

Me rle Graham oast ch iu, to Miss Fv a Brown, tl chapeau i in tin inspiring mony. the foil rr Warren Mrs. Th orna Poy, chair R. F. Hi Idur Mrs.

Larr, Mrs. K. Andersen. Speidel. Ralph Marvin 'Willcins, Mrs.

He ris. Mrs. B. McMillen, Cannon. The lext meeting v.

vember21 in Sheffield, Diace to be announced Scandia Grangers Install New Slate ir meetin Scan- Tues( evening, ere i Chinberg an the 1 All Rres Mi YOUTH The Warren Christ meeting will be held in church, with Davis as gucs and Donald young people tally invited. CHRIST lounty Yout Saturday the An Ris Iner; exect lecturer, Ray Wall; Robert Ander- rles Spstz: chap- enberger; secre- echriest; gatekeeper, berger; Ceres, Elea- Pomona. Virginia ra, Tillie Lane; lady vard. Frances Ander- 2 committee mmeber, Jones evening Youngsville EUB Evangelist Jimmy speaker and singer gberg presiding. All as made served to a the by members of the clubs to give exhibitors and visitors a social atmosphere in which to discuss their favorite hobbies.

The public is invited to visit the show' anytime between 2 and 10 Friday and from to 3 Saturday afternoon. YOUNGSVILLE PTA Youngsville PTA members held their regular meeting in the school auditorium Tuesday evening, with President Dorothy McAllister presiding and all joining in reciting the PTA Prayer. Group singing was accompanied by Mrs. Annabelle Pierce. Mrs.

Orrie Maasz introduced the speaker, Kenneth McCurdy, driver- training teacher in the high school. A good crowd turned out to hear him speak on and Good Sportsmanship in In conclusion. Mr. McCurdy and Mr. Borton showed a movie, Mrs.

room and the 11th grade won the attendance prizes. Mrs. Helen Samuelson and Mrs. the birthday occasion. HOUSEWARMING PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill were given a surprise housewarming at their new home. 9 Lansing street, North Warren, last Saturday. There were 2S ent for the party arranged by their children, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Whitehill. North Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Edinboro. PRE-SCHOOL PARTY The Youngsville Pre School Mothers Club has arranged a party for the youngsters next Tuesday afternoon, October 23, from 3:00 until 4:30 at the SADIE TOME BANKS Corydon, Oct.

has been received here of the death of Mrs. Sadie Tome Banks, Rochester, widow of Henry Banks. I-I. diath occurred in St. Hospital in Rochester, following a lingering illness.

She was born Pine Island, March 6. 1S6S, was married there in 1887. and moved to Rochester in 1909. Mr. Banks ucsts pres- died there December 16, 1937.

A few years ago. she made a trip east to visit her uncle, the late George Lundy Tome, and a number of cousins living in Corydon and vicinity. Surviving are a son, J. J. Banks, Rochester; a brother, George H.

Tome, Pine Island; two granddaughters and two great- granddaughters. Sendees in her memory were conducted by Dr. Guy C. Menefee, American Legion Home. Judging rector of Calvary Episcopal church, will take place promptly at 3:30 with burial in Pine Island ceme- p.

m. and all are asked to be on tery. hand by that time. Concluding, the -----------committee will serve refreshments. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hermann, Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battorf, Irvine street. ham dinner to be public at the Grange hall from 5:00 Katherine Anderson were co-chair- ------------------------to 8:00 p.

m. on Saturday, Octob- men of the refreshments commit- RUMMAGE SALE er 27: also for a party tee. By Ladies of Trinity Church, to be held at the hall on Satur- i Thursday and Friday, starting at ing round and CLASSIFIED ADS accepted un- 10 o'clock, in Schindler Building, ment in Oakland cemetery: Ar- WILLIAM DAVID BLACK Services were held at the Templeton Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday for William David Black, 100 Palm avenue, who died on Sunday.

Dr. Arthur Colley, pastor of First Methodist church, conducted the rites and the follow- served as bearers for inter- day, November 3, with square dancing. til 11 a. m. on day of publication.

10-17-2t i thur McGraw, John Suppa, Ed- a so easy! Just set the lever to press the accelerator, and swiftly, smoothly, without effort. Forget the clutch any. Forget shifting Powerglide does away with it. You just as big valve-in-head engine responds to a touch of your toe. More than 500,000 satisfied more than a billion owner-driven miles tlie dependability of TIME-PROVED POWEg AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION sensational Powerglide automatic transmission.

But, remember, only Chevrolet offers well as such tinc-car features as Body by Fisher, Unitized Knee- Action ride, and Valve-in-Head engine design. Your is waiting for you. There is nothing in the low-price field to compare with time-tested and time-proved Powerglide. Come try soon! Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Team! "Combination of Powerglide Automatic transmission and I' alve-in-llead Engine optional on Dc Luxe models at extra cost POWER Automatic Gives you simplest, smoothest. safest no-shift driving at lowest cost.

No clutch no gcarshifting not even a hint of gear changes in forward driving! Extra-Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine Powerglide is coupled with the most powerful engine in the low-price field Chevrolet's extra-efficient Valve-in-Head Engine the trend leader for the industry. DAN'S CHEVROLET 413 Penn'a Warren, Pa. EconoMiser Rear Axle Rear wheels travel farther at each engine revolution fewer engine revolutions and less gas at highway speeds. Result: traditional Chevrolet cconomy in over-all driving. Phone 1444 Oil Does It All! Oil replaces gears in the Powerglide Transmission.

A 'o direct mechanical connection between engine and rear axle. You have infinite number of drive ratios. ward Robbins, Claude Fiero, and Albert Schwartz. Attending the rites from away were Mr. and Mrs.

James Black, Mrs. Susan Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rhodes, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schierbcrl, Ethel Cris- RIFLE CLUB MEETS Members of the Warren Higr Rifle Club, who number r.bout 20 meeting after school Fourteen members were in i tendance at the October meeting are of the board of governors of the with their advisor, Robert Reslij arren County Motor Club held to elect officers for the year, last evening with dinner at the pres- Blue White private dining room. A. A. Albaugli, president, was in charge, and Miss Mary Corah, pen. lira.

Catherine Rupert, Clar- ccutive sccretarv. ion; Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Ivan Perry. Oil City; Mrs.

Floyd Erickson, Mrs. Roland Christensen, Kane; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, Bradford; Mrs. George Whittaker, Miss Pat Whittaker, Thomas Wesley, Thomas Wesley, Pittsburgh; Mrs.

Florence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Lang, Saxonburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hale, Mrs. George Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goodwin, Mrs. Ray Niederater, Venus: Victor Dills, Ridgway; Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Gilfert, Ronald Gilfert, Ludlow. IX ERIE HOSPITAL Friends will be sorry to lean that Fire Chief Pat Ferrie of Rur sell is a patient in the new vet ent- hospital in Eric, having un Among reports submitted it was dergone surgery there on Wedns revealed that the membership of day- the riub, as of October first, was 1,842. In this connection a letter 131 PINTS AT CORK, was lead from Andrew J. Sordoni, The Red Cross Bloodmobile col president of the Pennsylvania Mo- lected 134 pints of blood durin; tor Federation, congratulating the its visit in Cony Tuesday, th local club on its increase in recent most successful since the months.

Mr. Sordoni praised the program was started there a yea club officials for its remarkable ago. It ght to a total of 46- growth and for the work it is ac- pints donated by Corry residents complishing for the benefit of mo- torists generally. SHNATOR OX TRIP i It was reported that the im- State Senator and Mrs. L.

I provement of the road between Chapman are spending the wee) Sheffield and Roystone been in Philadelphia and Atlantic completed, and the work of grad- where the senator has been in at MRS. ZAIDA MAE SECOR Sheffield. Oct. 18 -Services in memory of Mrs. Zaida Mae Secor, who died Monday in Butler, were cinducted from the Borden Funeral home yesterday by the Rev.

A. H. Cook, pastor of Memorial Congregational church of Warren, North Warren, Sheffield, sociation members have planne Jamestown, N. Y. Interment took Kinzua.

Youngsville, Pw.ussell, Sugar a dinner-meeting at Warren Hig. ing and widening Route 69, from tendance at a number of confer North Warren to Corn- cnees in connection with his sena ers is well under way, and the torial duties. club officials were reminded that traffic is being maintained. DINNER Members were present from Warren Borough Ai place in Sheffield cemetery. Mrs.

Secor was a former Sheffield resident. Bearers for her services were Guy H. Secor. Percy A. Secor, Leland M.

Owen, and L. Stilson Coleman, all of Jamestown, N. Raymond V. Secor, Buffalo, N. and Donovan A.

Dorn, Butler. Persons from out-of-town here such Grove and Tidioute. Pa. Week Business- Industry-Education Day (From Page One) School next Tuesday evening a six for a discussion plans for the American Educatio Wreek program in Warren. OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAX' I Col.

Francis S. Gabreski of pie who have helped to make the distinguished himself a Pennsylvania Week obseiwance a success. He then intro- for the funeral included Mrs. Al- duced members of his committee berta Dorn, Mrs. W.

B. Porter and who were present, and urged every Donovan A. Dorn, all of Butler; one to attend the public meeting Mrs. Robert C. Best, Perrysville; at the Court House this evening at Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond V. Secor, Committee members Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy presented by Mrs. Sires were Gur- A. Secor, Mrs. Bruce Rothmann, ney R. Ball, Youngsville, repre- Mrs.

Lloyd Crick, Mrs. Elinda sentative of the Department of La- Feather, Mr. and Mrs. Leland hor and Industry; Dr. Whipple and Owen and Mrs.

Lola Owen, all of Mr. Rice, B-I-E chairmen; Harry Jamestown, N. Mrs. Howard Schmidt, president of the Jay- Kincaid and Miss Farrell, of War- cees; Harry A. Speidel, who has been talking to high school assemblies; and Mrs.

Virginia Templeton. historian and secretary. Mr. Rice, in a thought-inspiring speech, complimented Mr. Sires on his work as chairman of the a World War II ace pilot and als in the present Korean conflict ha been nominated by the Oil Cit; Chamber of Commerce as one the 10 outstanding youn men of the year.

ren. HIGH1 DRAWS APPRECIATIVE CROWDS GIBSON AT CONVENTION Representative Allen M. Gibao of Sheffield, is in Harrisburg attend the convention of the Penr sylvania Forestry Association, hel Wednesday and today. Mr. Gibso is vice president of the Associa tien.

Another appreciative audience Pennsylvania Week committee and at the Warren thanked the industries for their High school auditorium, last eve- generous and helpful support, nam- ning, for the second presentation ing the participants as follows; of the home talent show put on United Refinery, Hammond Iron by the WTarren Optimost club to Works, WTarren Clearing House As- raise funds for the Warren Boy sociation, The arren Times-Mir- Choir and for the activities The Process Company, TRAFFIC CHECK Taking advantage of the beau tiful October weather provided the Weather Man for today, stu dents of the driver-training clas of Warren High School were ol at the main intersections of tow making one of their periodic tra: fic checks. in work. Although the hall was not filled the crowds were sufficiently large the Warren borough officials. to provide a good return for the Mr' endeavors. Richard Seward I pus responsibil.ties of the teachers, V.F.W.

MEETING The regular meeting of Din; moor-Schwing Post No. 631, Ve! erans of Foreign Wars, will Walker Creamery Products Sylvania Electric, Struthers-Wells to capacity for either presentation, and held at eight Importar business is to be considered and th attendance of all members is ed. A luncheon and social time wi follow. director of the show, was complimented for his work in getting together such a large cast in less than two weeks. The numbers by the Warren Boy Choir were of the usual high calibre.

Optimist club members were enthusiastic today in their praise of and thanks to all local folk who in helping to mold lives of our children. arc teaching in difficult times when moral standards are being lowered and governments are sometimes he said. "It is the task of our teachers to show the children of today a better way of he concluded, saying he was firm in his belief that our education is in the assisted In making the presenta- hands of a very compctcnt tions successful. of men and women. RELATIVE KILLED Mr.

and Mrs. Myron W. and daughter, Frances Ka fas, of Akcley, have returned fror St. Louis, where they wet callcd by the death of Mrs. Nicho sister, Mrs.

Nellie Tobe; Mrs. Tobey was instantly killed i an automobile crash about 10 miles west of her home in Li broadcast over Station WNAE, fol- Tumpike Mororisr lowed tlie serving of a delicious SSain Seeking Aid dinner consisting of pork chops, mashed potatoes, string beans, (From Page One) rolls, head lettuce with French dressing, brown bread, All available police ere rushed piddles, celery, olives, jam, pump- into the wooded section to appre- whipped cream and hend the slayer. Patrol cars set up road blocks and police radios broadcasted a description of the hunted man. EVENTS TONIGHT wife told police he had The brief program, which was 1 on 0ctober 9 Altelc folks were also entertained at th home of the Rev. and Mrs.

Ec ward Evanick, the latter a niec of Mrs. Nicholson. left home to attend a union meet- ing. She collapsed when police told her Pfister was killed. Police said found six emptv cartridge shells at the scene.

Ali-We-Je Club dinner, COLE HILL High school students attending Youngsville High school report STani, Court House. 6:00, W7BA supper-meeting. 6:15, Dorcas Society, Grace church. 7:00, WOTM ritual practice. 7:15, Cub Pack 11, Lacy school.

7:30, Altar Society election, St. sions, Friday and Saturday. -----------JO, Pennsylvania Week pro- ATTENDIXG MEETIN Accompanied by their adviso Miss Jean Spencer, three represer tatives of the Warren High Student Council, left early th afternoon for Ivittanning, whci i they will attend the Pennsylvani State Association of Student Coui I cils meeting. The local delegate I include Joyce Allen, senior; Pc Harrington, sophomore; an I Charles Johnson, sophomore, I president of the school organizt tion, Tlie group will attend se. having a in the school for students 16 years or over.

Each student is required to obtain a drivers permit to drive a car furnished for the class. The same car is also used for the Sugar Grove school for its driving course. Mrs. Agnes Franko is having her home remodeled. The Cole Hill fire tower was opened this week for the fall season, with L.

L. Dey, Torpedo, as watchman. Lavoyce Dey celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary Friday eve- ing with a surprise birthday party at his home in Torpedo. There were 27 playmates in attendance for the occasion. Charles Camp, the leading potato grower, has his potato crop harvested.

Prices of potatoes have gone up the past two weeks, double those of a year ago at this time. 7:30, Elks Eridge Club. 7:30, Luther League, St. 7:45, WSWS, Salem EUB church. 8:00, Dairy Herd Improvement directors, Court House.

8:00, Dickson Class, Smith home. 8:00, Duplicate bridge, YW. WATER SHORTAGE The worst water shortage i history closed high school and threatened to halt work at the large Ne York-Pennsylvania mill. Chief Bu gess Roy Nelson ordered pipes west of the paper mill turne 8:00, Pomona degree meeting, off as workers endeavored to pum Warren Grange hall. 8:00, Ruth Bible Class, First Lutheran.

8:00, Community PTA, Warren High school. water into the Decke town reservoirs. Residents east the mill were warned to self-rationing as the- supply in tl Silver Creek reservoir, which se 8:30, Wo- vices the area, also is Club. low. IS LENNIE" Watch for Him in the Popular Magazines Advertising LENNOX Heating Equipment Authorized Dealer Warren Sheet Metal Shop 12 Clark St- Phone 1811 BAPTIST CHURCH HAS XEW PASTOR The congregation of First I Baptist church in Market street has received from the Rev.

Leland Hine, Philadel- phia, acceptance of its call to serve the local parish and to succeed the Rev. Milton G. Perry, who has gone to Flori- da. The new minister, with his wife and child, is expected to arrive in Warren September 29 and will reside at 15 Crescent street. Mr.

Hine will preach his first regular sermon on Sunday. November 4. MOORE FIRES ACE Owen Moore, veteran Lakewoc golfer, fired a hole-in-one on tl 125 yard fourth hole at the MapL hurst Course yesterday aftemoo: Moore playing with Bob Su phen and George Lundquist. Tl linksmen fired the sun their eyes. While Moore and Su phen were looking for their ball, Lundquist walked by the cup get to his ball on the green ar found ball in the cup an ace.

Moore used a seven iro It was the second ace at Mapl hurst this season. Earlier Jol Simpson fired a hole-in-one on tlt same hole. HILL TOP TELEVISION, INC. SALES and SERVICE Top of Follet Run Road, Warren, Built, SO Tube any Make or Model Radio or T. V.

Years Experience In T. V. and 5811-J-1I or 5840-R-12.