Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

warren pa I I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 The ROOF should be the BEAUTY-SPOT on your home! Like products of every description ROOFS have been styled, designed, colored and fashioned to suit specific cases. TODAY any roof do for any house. Our famous BIRD SHINGLES have all the features essential to beauty. They are constructed to give years and years of satisfaction. There is a certain shingle in the wide BIRD range which will top off your house delightfully.

Why not let us bring you the story of this QUALITY line and demonstrate the superiority of the famous BIRD SHINGLES. no obligation. Plan to us right away! O. M. BEER CO.

Sheffield, Fa. Phone 117-It Special Training For C. A. P. Now Being Offered by Army Warren, in common with all oth- (the Cadets were permitted to sew er communities in the country and examine equipment such aa where Civil Air Patrol is organiz- bombsights, fighter, bomber and W-A-C ed, recently profited by the nation wide training; program offered by the Army Air Forces to Civil Air Patrol Cadets.

The Warren Squadron of Civil Air Patrol Cadets sent First Sergeant William Smith, Staff Sergeant -Richard Fisk, Corporal Arnold and Privates First Class James training air craft, fly in army aircraft. Hie young men were hearty in their praise of th Army Air Force officers at Fort Dix, who made their visitation a very valuable one. The opening of Army Air Bases to Civil Air Patrol Cadets is just Question No. 1. If I am in the WACS and my husband returns from overseas can I receive a furlough at the sametime so I can be with him? at same time so I can be with him A.

Yes. All are made so you can be with your husband and you can enjoy your furloughs together. Question No. 2. Will WACS receive the same amount of mustering out pay as soldiers Youngsville Airport Lost Girl Flier The Airport is still a very popular place for the Air in spite of the fact that over 50 of the students have gone into the Armed Forces.

The latest to leave is Miss Margaret Tripp one of the best girl pilots the port has turned out. Margaret joined the SPARS and left for training. Simmons. Algot Eckstrom, Martin one of many ways in which the Sisk, Louis Nichols, Harry Baxter, Army Air Forces Training Com- Rov Sherman, David Owens and mand under Major General Harper A. Yes.

When you receive your She soloed in 8 hours and had Dick Soderberg to Fort Dix, in New Jersey, for visitation one week. The cadets were in charge of Lieutenant Vincent C. Burkhard, of Civil Air Patrol. is seeking to encourage the Cadet Training Program of Civil Air Patrol. Training aids of all kinds are being reeased by the Army Air Forces to be used in the Training While at Fort Dix, the Cadets Program by Civil Air Patrol and were made a part of the camp the training program is constantly life, and were given every oppor- broadening its scope, tunity to familiarize themselves Young men and women who with all phases of duty at an ar- have rcached their 15th birthdays.

tive air base. A course of study and observation was laid out by who are interested in aviation and who wish to becomc a part of this certain officers of the Army Air nationwide program are asked to Forces specially detailed to take see any officer of Civil Air Patrol care of the Cadet visitation, and enlist in Civil Air Patrol Among other things of interest, Cadets. honorable discharge you will receive $200 or $300 if you have served overseas. The same amout as the soldier will receive. Question No.

3. Will I be able to reenter college or go to school if I quit school and join the WAC? Yes definitely. The government will pay you S500 a year for tuition in any school plus $50 a month living expenses if you are single or $75 a month living expenses if you are married. Question No. 4.

What if I am unemployed for any length of time after I am honorably discharged from the Womens Army Corps? about 50 hours in the air and is a fine little flyer. The airport misses her. Amelia Jackson of Corry is busy practising for her private license. Anne Sundell and Marguerite Brown of Tidioute are getting their time in and wiil soon be ready to solo. Man' Orbanlc of Youngsville is one of the latest students and likes it and is doing well.

Littlefield of Bradford and Tracy Crocker of soloed recently. Donald Patterson and Mike Frontera of Corry K. Crossett, Warren Love and Wm. Yowrie of Conference Will Complete Plans for Girl Scout Meeting Miss Elizabeth Figner the of New York City, member of the Girl Scout national Miss Cropsey believes that adult staff whose particular charge it is education is one of the major to complete arrangements for the tributions of the Girl Scout orga- Seven Vital Divisions Are Organized For Fund Drive Girl Scout area conference in cooperation with local Girl Scout officials. Miss Figner arrived in Warren on Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs.

Edward Foster who will assist her. Miss Feigner and Mrs. Foster will meet iwth the entire group of I chairmen for the conference at dinner this evening at the Y. W. C.

A. The majority of the Girl Scout national staff members were in nization so it. is entirely fitting With opening gun of the campaign exactly three weeks nway, the Warren County United War Fund is rapidly perfecting its organization. Officials this morning announced the following members of the seven vital Divisions which have general supervision over the drive. They are as follows: Division and Special Gifts-C.

T. Conarro, Chester S. Allen, H. N. Ehnqulst.

Division E. H. Ley. B. V.

Lesser. Division Residential, Mrs. Richard G. Dawson. Division Stores and National Firms, L.

F. Morlock. Division Government and School Employees, John G. Rossman. Division and T.

Kiser. Division Allen M. Gibson. The all-important Residential Division under the leadership of Mrs. Richard G.

Dawson will be composed of six sections whose chairmen are now being chosen. Each section will consist of five teams, so that a total of thirty teams will be working in this Division. Section chairmen will meet with Mrs. Dawson Sept. 27 At Campaign Headquarters.

307 Warren Bank and Trust Building, at which time the five captains will be selected. Great enthusiasm is being shown in preparation for the drive, but it is generally realized that WTar- ren County will have to put forth a gigantic effort if the total of $88,700 is to be reached. Of this total, $39,000 goes to the various international war agencies, and the rest remains in Warren County for support of the former Community Chest agencies and the administration of the Fund. If mildew stains persist after sudsing with soa and water, moisten the spots with salt and lemon juice and place the garment in the sun. Engine water will probably not be used to heat the postwar motor coach.

This system will be replaced by new air conditioning. Th. government pay you $20 TituSV)lle are all building time a week for 52 weeks over a period lor private license. tuo years, it you are unable to Have you seen that grey streak find a job after the war. going over your heads.

Well Question No. Will receive the Simpson Brothers going by. Its any other benefits after the war? fast number anywav and has Yes. You are also entitled to all the tail wind built in. bonuses the government may provide.

You can borrow money from the government on a home or business at a low rate of interest and you are also entitled to army medical and dental care for the rest of your life. Remember, the WAC is no longer an auxiliary of the army but part of the army. All benefits that the army receives also includes the WAC. Any further questions that you may have in your mind about the Womens Army Corp will be an swered by our recruiters on Tuesdays from 2 to 9 p. m.

at the That graceful stunting that you see is apt to be Bob McKinney. A nice job too. To Discuss Manila Cable At Bradford BEST DAILY NEWS ITEM The person sending or calling in the best local news of the day will receive two free theatre tickets to see Red Skelton and Esther Williams in at Library Theatre today and Tuesday. Mildred Cropsey educational or allied fields before they made a profession of Girl Scouting. Miss Mildred Cropsey, Figner that she should be chosen to assist with the training of adults in Giil Scouting.

Together with the members of the Girl Scout regional committee, Girl Scout commissioners from northwestern Pennsylvania and New York, local officials and national staff members, Miss Cropsey will be on the stage of the Club auditorium for the opening meeting of the area conference on Tuesday. The registration desk will be open at 9:30 a. m. and all local Drilling contractors of the Bradford field will hear discussion on YWCA or the Civil Aid Patrol on i manila cable for drilling operations Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. m.1 at a meeting to be held at the Hotel Emery, Bradford, Wednesday evening.

The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6:45 p. m. The session, which will, be presided over by Miltcn Titus, president of the Appalachian Drilling Contractors Association, is open to all contractors in the field. Representatives of the New Bedford Cordage Company of New York will discuss the conservation of manila in drilling operations. This will be followed by an address by a representative of the Plymouth Cordage Company of at the Warren National Bank.

Remember, the WAC needs you NOW! Peach Crop In AreaTopsThat Of Last Year I-Iarrlsburg, Sept, 1944 peach crop of 1,863,000 bushels is 58 per cent above Xorth Plymouth, relative to who will head round table groups people are asked to be at the Worn last year and 14 per cent above the 10-year average, 1933-1942, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service in the State Department of Agriculture says in a recent report on condition of the crop. The survey was made as of September 1 when the harvesting of Elberta peaches had about reached its peak for the season. The condition of the crop at that time was reported to be 79 per cent of normal compared with 80 percent as of August 1. A decline of 46,000 bushels was indicated between August 1 and September 1 due large- at the conference, was a teacher Club at that hour so that they ly to dry weather which prevented and vocational counselor in Roch- may register in advance of ester, N. Hempstead, N.

town guests ano act as hostesses and the Packard Business School to the visitors. RED RYDER BY FRED HARTMAN Local Audiences Hear First Hand Stories About Orient the fruit from attaining normal size. This year's peach crop compares with 1,176,000 bushels harvested in 1943 and 1,628,000 bushels for the 10-year average. This crop should make Pennsylvania the largest peach producing State in the northeast group. In three addresses, two yesterday and one today.

Rogert D. Arnold. a World Service Secretary of the Young Christian Association, has brought a large number ojf Warrenites up to date on conditions in China, with particular reference to the work of the Christian forces in the Orient. Mr. Arnold, who is in this country on furlough, is spending several days in Warren by invitation of the lo- i cal World Service Committee, of which Harold S.

Hampson is I chairman. Speaking to the regular Sun! day morning congregation of the i First Presbyterian church, Mr. Arnold related in a very interesting manner the present-day situation in China as regards the activities of the church and Y. M. C.

A. missionary enterprises. He described much of the work these forces are doing in both free and occupied China, and how these The National 1944 peach crop Is estimated to bp ver cent larger Job assignment they desire, wi estimated to De per cent larger ti on November 1, research experiments in an effort to find a substitute for manila. The present shortage of manila cable has resulted, of course, from the war, and Mr. Titus stated that it is important for all drilling contractors in the area to acquire information relating to the future supply of manila and the proper method of handling the cable in order to prolong its operation.

WAC Recruits May Select Assignments The privilege which enlistees in the Army Corps now have, of selecting the station and ill he and helpful information regarding living conditions, the inflation problem, the question, the activities of American Service men, and the education movement in China. 1 ie expressed himself as believing ihat the differences existing between the democratic forces and the comunists will be dissolved peacefully. Mr. Hampson presided during the afternoon conference. The meeting was opened with prayer, offered by Rev.

H. A. Rinard. The affair was concluded pleasantly with the serving of tea by Mrs. H.

S. Hampson, Mrs. N. D. Paterson, Mrs.

H. A. Roos and Mrs. R. H.

Wagner. Many persons lingered to meet Mr. Arnold and to talk informally with him. Today at noon Mr. Arnold addressed the Rotary Club it its regular noon luncheon meeting at the Y.

WT. C. telling his fellow than the 1943 and 2 per above the 10-year average. cent YOUNGSVILLE NEWS Youngsville, Sept. 22 Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Stimer, just before leaving for their new pastorate were given a pleasant surprise by the members of the Youngsville Free Methodist church. Friday of last week Air. and Mrs. Stimer were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson. Following the dinner, the members of the church gathered at the Hendrickson home as a surprise farewell gathering for their pastor and wife. Esteem was shown in the presentation of a gift and a purse cording to word received from Lt. Mary Ann O'Connor, Commanding Officer of the Erie WAC Recruiting Office.

At the present time, WAC recruits may choose their branch of service, the job they desire and any station in the Third Service Command for I assignment. It is the latter two choices which will not be in November. A special recruiting fv Erie will he in Warren on Tuesday with office in the YWCA. are from 2 until 9 p. m.

As the war continues in its critical stages, the need for more and more WACs increases. Physical and mental casualties will be given the best of care under the vast rehabilitation program, and WACS are vitally needed by the Medical Department. Women with REALEASED NOW RATION FREE BICYCLES HAWTHQRNI WAR MODEL BIK1 wr i 29.95 Eligible buyeril want a Ward Hawthorne! Lightweight strong built for easy-peddling wartime transportation. No ration certificate needed. MAKE WMDS HEADOUARTFRS OH like A RATION FREE! ccessories RIVERSIDE BALLOON TIRES Ceiling price is Thick black tread.

2 tough rubber coated cord plies. 26x2.125", for 22 Vi rims. Wire insulated rubber reinforced bead. Ceiling $1.10 Balloon lnnertubf Lightweight Model Bike Saddle 1.89 Vs North Roani Handlebar 1.15 Black artificial proofed and padded. able clamp.

Strong springs. Delta "Winner 11 Headlight 69c White-enameled oblong breakable lens, holds 2 baHeriet, 2.5-v!r. bulb. Handy switch. For lightweight type Black finished anti-rust finish.

1 8- In. spread between bars. EnamtWI Tail Light 65c Unbreakable red Takes flashlight cell. bulb. Oblong style.

ontgomery Use our monthly payment on any merchandise in our store or In our IJbertv St. il of money. Miss Lois Stimer who is now a cadet nurse in training' at specialized skills, such as pharma- one of the Cleveland hospitals was cists optometrists, and surgica rapists, psychiatric workers, or work in education Opportunities are present not only to put our lighting men back in the best physical and mental shape, but also to lay the foundation for future career in the medical field. agencies have learned to work to- Rotarians timely facts about war, gether effectively. Not only has business and social conditions in the direct religious missionary China.

Mr. Arnold is vice-presi- work continued, but a tremendous dent of the Kunming Rotary Club load of war projects in education and one of its charter members. and relief has been added. It is gratifying to learn that these mis home for the occasion her father and mother. FORMER RESIDENT WEDS Mrs.

Mertie Kay, Mrs. R. IT honoring technicians, may obtain direct assignments in their fields upon completion of a short basic training period. Those who do not meet the specific requirements, but have SHEFFIELD NEWS i McDowell, Miss Jane McDowll, an earnest desire to serve and Mrs. Purnell Johnson, Mr.

and iesrn in the medical field, may be Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. CLEARANCE SALE OF HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS lave ove-- ten million growing plants, many In bloom, at our mammoth r.ursary in If w- 2 In order tc clean out our fields for Fall planting and at the same time yeu opfortunity to see our strong field-grown flowers, we make this offe--. For $2.00 We Will Ship the Following Postpaid: 12 Delphiniums, stately light blue 12 Bellr.mosum Delphiniums, very dark blue 12 Oriental Poppies, bright red flowers to nine inches 12 Corecpsis, brilliant yellow sunshine 12 Glam Shasta Daisies, very hardy 12 English (Marguerites, beautiful old-fashioned 72 1 2 gtowu-g one and two year old perennial flower plants, all ready to get out your yard, delivered postpaid for $2.00.

Right now is ideal time to transplant, bold ordy assortments exactly as listed above. arrival guaranteed. 5 Rare and Lovely Rose Dawn Plants, silver pink, two to three feet, added if you order the above assortment this week; jh two one-dollar bil to to this ad, write your rame and addrecs below ard CLARK GARDNER Route 1, Box 630 OS.WE, IOWA Nsrns Address a 3 3 Send C. O. Ca3h Encl.

sionary forces are measuring up to their responsibilities despite great obstacles. An informal conference in the Dunham parlors of the First Methodist church at 4 yester- day attracted fifty men and wo- men, who heard interesting stories of the big job being done particu- i larly by the Y. M. C. A.

in the Yunnan and Kweichow provinces of Southwestern China. Mr. Arnold told of how Kunming had become the center of resisting China and the opportunities that has brought to the which performs the tasks which the U. S. takes care of in this country.

It is at Kunming tfiat the Flying Tigers were located, and now the 14th U. S. Airforce has its headquarters there. Work with these men has be the work for refugees from Burma and for the university students who have trekked to that part of the land. nl the question-and-answer period which followed his talk Mr, Arnold was able to give interesting Annual tire requirements for passenger cars before Pearl Harbor ran 40 to 45 million; civilian tire production for the first six months of 1944 totaled only six million.

R. L. Mead were in attendance at the wedding of Miss Betty Birchard and Robert Parkhurst Friday, Sept. 15th in the Presbyterian church of Warren and at the reception which was held in the sent to a school where they will receive invaluable training1 from Sheffied, Sept, 21 A joint re- uman of the members of the former Katherine Rebekah Lodge No. 428.

and the 7. O. O. F. No.

481 of Sheffied will be held in the I. O. the most renowned men in the pro- hal1, September 30th start- 1. is i I inrr ri ith Cl A a fession. They will become laboratory teechnicians, occupational Cable Stitch SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 3.98 IRONS ARE BACK tyuuntiiff Come In and Register Irons Will Be Delivered in Order of Registration ir We Are Also Keeping a Registration List for Washing and Ironing Machine Deliveries church parlors.

The groom is particularly well known in Youngsville as his mother, Mrs. Melvin Parkhurst was a former resident of Youngsville and she and Mr. Parkhurst and their son Robert have been frequent Youngsville visitors. newly weds have the best of good wishes from their Youngsville friends. ng with a tureen dinner.

A full evening's entertainment has been planned by the committee. CU The Lincoln School Club met Wednesday afternoon. The meeting being conducted by the president, Mrs. Edward Ayers, and the other officers serving this Gloria and Allen in burgh on Monday where Allen will be a pupil in the Western vania School for the Deaf, atj Edgewood. Cadet Nurse Marjorie Carlson of North Warren and S.

V. King of Jefferson Medical College, Pniii delphia were guests at the of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-Yed Carlson. Airs.

Homer Nickerson of ville spent the weekend with hep parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Huie, i James Marr and children will return to New York this evening after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. John Johnson. HOMI BL The Homebuilders Class will meet with Mrs.

Archie Brown Tuesday evening. liam Dalton, secretary Mrs. Chester Graybill and treasurer Mrs. Emil Stanat. 'riie program consisted of the LOT A NEW Fi rs ra giving Nu rs ry Rvym The American Legion Auiliary, wilxl meet Tuesday evening, Sept.

A Quartet 26th with Mrs. George Schmidt. bara Ritchie, Anita Jones, Cather- Mrs. Earl Boughton of Pleasant- DeLeo and Joan Deliman, ville spent the weekend with Mrs. A Poem the Beauti- H.

S. Canfield. During the visit Joyce Vashaw. Mrs. Broughton and Mrs.

Canfield Piano Solo visited at Tionesta and in James-: Bernice Cummings, town. Trumpet Solo Miss Helen Zahniser spent the Shirley Cunningham, weekend with her parents in Poem the Frost is on I NIOMOWN TO LEVY $35 TAX ON I I KE BOXES Uniontown, Sept. Mayor year are; vice-president Mrs Wil- Russell E. Umbel announced today that a S35 city tax on would be levied annually beginning Jan, 3, 1945. The city solicitor has dravvni up an ordinance ordered by council, he said.

Tionesta. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil VanDerlin cf Pittsfield took Miss Marian Holmes of Pittsfield and Miss Ev, elyn Moffat to Houghton College I Friday, Mrs. H.

C. Canfield accom- panied them on the trip. The hour for the Fellowship dinner honoring Rev, and Mrs. Dwight Jack Tuesday evening, Sept. 26 at the Methodist church will be 6 p.

1 SECURITIES BAX Harrisburg, Sept. Pennsylvania Securities Commission lias served a cease and desist order upon Gordon-Daly Company, 401 Victory Building, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, who solicited residents of Pennsylvania to purchase stock of gold mining companies cated in Canada by means of a the Pumpkin Barbara Ritchie. "tipster Gordon-Daly Com- Solo "My panv is not registered as a dealer erly Eirich. in securities Refreshments were served by the off' era. Patches of dirt that will not come off floors by dry mopping PERSONALS may be cleaned bv rubbing light- Mrs.

Clifton Johnson of i ly with fine moistened Falls spent last weekend with her with turpentine. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl- ----------------son. 1 Blotting paper was known Mr.

and Mrs. George Phillips, early as 1465..