Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

RANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND From Interesting WEEK CONCERT AT BEATY CHOOL HERE TOMORROW EVENING Visit to Factory i'caturing the local observance jf a National Music Week will be concert to be presented tomorrow at eight in the Beaty school by the high school bands of Franklin md Warren. Appearing here as guests of the local band, the Franklin music- fans will present the first portion the program and will join with the W'arren band in several mass lumbers. With the Franklin band as solo- j.st will be Richard Criswell, who recently won the state baritone' lorn title at the Pennsylvania and Forsensic League com- )etition at Norristown. The youth is a member of the )il City American Legion band. 8 a result of his showing at lorristown, young Criswell is considering an offer to Join the United States Navy band.

The program for tomorrow ev- concert follows: "His by Fillmore and )verture by Skorn- band. Baritone horn solo "The Gren- by Criswell. Connecticut Regiment by Reeves; "Atlantis 1st and 3rd movements, by "Wanderers Call by Guentzel; Klax- march, by Fillmore Frank- ti band. Capitan by Sousa: Patrol" by Meacham; the by Goldman Mas- led bands, Harry Summers con- lucting. by Gold- lan; "Stars and Stripes" by Massed bands, Richarid itocker conducting.

I Just returned from an interesting trip to Detroit, w'here he ticipated in a history-making group delivery of new Dodge cars, is D. C. Smith, of C. C. Smith Company, of this city.

Headed by E. C. Quinn, manager of the Pittsburgh region of the Dodge organization, some four hundred Dodge truck men from points in Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, Maryland and West Virginia arrived in the motor city last Monday morning. After checkin? in at the Fort Shelby Hotel for an overnight stay, the men were conveyed to the new mammoth truck plant and later to the Dodge and Plymouth passenger car facto ries.

During luncheon recess the driveaway callers were addre.ssed by Forest H. Akers. Dodge vice president and director of sales, and by other company officials. A highlight of the afternoon session was an illustrated lecture on the three-ton Dodge Diesel truck which the company added to its lines a short time ago. The first program closed with a banquet in the ballroom of Hotel Statler.

I The actual truck driveaway got under way the second day of the visit. Because of its impressive appearance the new truck driven I by Mr. Smith drew much atten- i tion and prompted numerous ques- tions enroute. utstandiiig dll I I CIZ outstanding for his combination of DILL burning speed, control and gomes won, and CHESTERFIELD, outstanding for its combination of the best tobaccos. blend makes them oiitstaiiding for refreshing for belter for more pleasing aroma for real smoking enjoyment.

When you try theffi you will know why Chesterfields millions of men and women more smoking pleasure why THEY SA TISFY I TIMES TOPICS And the king said to him, How lany times I adjure thee it thou say nothing but the truth me in the name of the Chronicles 18:15. One of the sublimest things in Ihe world truth. Bulwer. iForced to Razor Surgery by Gun RICHARD CRISWELL TO HEAR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP DIES SLDDENLY I Raymond D. Brooks, president of the Jamestown Civil Service Commission, died suddenly about 8:30 at his home there fol- I lowing a heart attack.

He was 46 years old. Members of three service clubs Rotary, Lions and looking forward to an interesting program Wednesday noon at the Y. C. A. activities building when the Warren High school a cappella choir, under the direction of Carroll A.

Fowler, will present a special program. Kiw'anians will act as hosts for the combined meeting, which will be a feature of National Music observance here. The program to be presented by the singers follows: "The by Tschai- I kow.sky. by Peter Lutkin. to Me Only With Thine Old English.

by Powell Weaver. With the Light Brown by Stephen P'oster. from "The Merry Wid! by Frank Lehar, PROGRAM Pupils of the McClintock school presented a very interesting program Friday afternoon in observ- ance of National Mu.sic Week. I Each grade sang a song. There were about 75 persons present for I the program.

LE.WE FOR CALIi ORMA The Rev. Father M. Dailey, pastor of Holy Redeemer church, accompanied by his two sisters, Mrs. H. A.

Unferfate and Miss Kathryn Dailey, left last evening on a vacation trip to California. They expect to return about the first of June. Lester The RIGHT eOMBINATION of the hext cigarette tobaccos Milder They Taste Better f'op) right igceti yers obacco PitchinQ Star of Chieoflo An ouhtanding pitchtr in Nattonai FIRE IN RUBBISH The fire department was called out at 2:15 yesterday afternoon to extingxiish a fire in a rubbish pile, on the west side of the Club, Pennsylvania avenue The fire was put out I with chemicals, and except for a slightly scorched window' gxiard in the basement, no damage done. McKenney On Bridge Problems RETAINED According to information received here over the week-end, the congregation of the Frewsburg Baptist church, at its annual meeting, gave the pastor, the Rev. Paul H.

Young, formerly of Warren, a unanimous call to remain for anohter year. He is entering his third year as pastor of the Frew'sburg church. razor blade and pair of tweezers his only surgical imple- lents, 70-year-old Dr. Sigmund lirschfeld re-enacts how he was at point of gun to operate 5n bandit in Chicago apartment, remove a bullet. VOIR PARTNER chance TO COUNT By WM.

E. KENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge league This is the fifth of a series of bridge quizzes. Par is 100. De- I duct 20 points if you answer in- I correctly question No. 15 for I No.

10 for No. and 5 for No. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain. A 7 6 5 7 4 A 6 4 10 7 4 2 10 9 8 5 2 Dealer A 8 5 3 9 82 10 5 2 8 7 A 9 4 3 A 6 3 10 9 vul. I frontal ire's your chance to get your h'orite Kodak or Brownie at reduced prices.

tast- sweeping price reduaions practically all of the 1939 )dels. These new prices will kpeal to you, bring within your Lying range models that have Iretofore been out of reach. J)ok them over today. Enjoy snapshooting at less cost. DISCOl NT ON KODAKS Bairstow Studio St.

1. If the bidding goes South one diamond, North two clubs, South two no trump, should North bid three clubs or three no trump? 2. What should West open against three no trump? 3. When East secures the lead, should he lead the eight of spades or the three of spades? 4. Must East exercise further care in the play of the spade suit? Solution to Bridge I 1.

North should bid three no I trump. His length in clubs will 1 prove more valuable at a no trump contract, and to bid two no trump, his partner must have some fit in clubs. 2. The fourth best the tour, be led as the only chance to defeat the contract. The three-card heart suit should be retained as a possible re-entry.

3. East should return the spade three, his original fourth best holding- the suit. The purpose of this return is to give West a on the distribution of the Il he failed to do this, W'est fear to continue with another spade as probably establishing a second trick for South. 4. Hjast must careful to unblock with his pight-spoL; otherwise it will wm the fourth spade and now declarer can make his contract.

By unblocking. West will be able to cash the fifth spade for the cetting tiick. (Copyright, 1939, NEA Inc.) FIND CLOTHING First definite clue of the location of the bodies of John C. Bargar and Glenn A. Bargar, brothers, who were lost in Chautauqua Lake on April 29th was brought to light Saturday when a searching party using grappling hooks caught into the clothing of John Bargar but failed to recover the body.

A couple pieces of cloth w'hich stuck to the hooks were identified by Mrs. John Bargar as being of the material from which her suit was made. The find spurred searchers to renew' efforts yesterday but nothing else brought to light. CARS DAMAGED Two cars were damaged about 1:10 a. m.

Sunday in an accident which occurred one mile south of Sugar Grove on route 69 when a Chevrolet operated by Ernest J. Wilcox, 20, Warren, R. D. 3, struck a Pontiac coupe driven by Fred A. Leach, 32, of Frewsburg, N.

Y. According to state motor police, both cars were traveling south and Wilcox was passing several automobiles when his machine w'ent off the road on the left side, came back and atinick the Leach car. Leach was forced off the on the right and into a ditch. The Wilcox car w'ent back across the road and overturned on a bank on the left side. A charge of reckless driving will be placed again.st Wilcox, according to motor police.

OMmait MRS. CHARLOTTE YOUNG Sheffield, April 8 1 vices in memory of Mrs. Charlotte Young, whose death occurred at her home here Wednesday evening, were held from the late residence at 2 Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. Carl E. Lundgren, pastor of Bethany Lutheran church, officiating.

The hymn, to was sung, in English, by Mrs. C. E. Lundgren and Evelyn Norlin. and a Swedish song, "Time Soon was in Swedish by Miss Norlin.

Burial w'as in the Sheffield cemetery The bearers were: Harry Young, C. P. Mavrelis, Guy Wenker, Harry Lundstrom, all of Sheffield; C. Harding, of Nutwood, Dr. Carl Danielson, of Kane; Emil Olson, of Jamestown, and Norman Johnson, of W'arren.

The following relatives and friends from away, besides those already mentioned, were present; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallen, of Courtland, Mrs. C. Harding, of Nutwood, Mrs.

Emil Olson and Mr. and Mrs, Will Johnson, of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family, Mrs. Harry Young and family, Mrs.

Thelin and family, Ella Danielson, of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Basil White and family, of Knox; Mrs. Nellie Wamblade. Anna Bergstrom, Mr.

and Mrs. Austin. Mr. Tongren, of Erie; Charles Schnieder, of Clarendon. MRS.

ELI.A HAPKI. funeral services in memory of Mrs. Chapel were held at twc Sunday afternoon at the Lutz Funeral Home, the Rev. C. Dibble, pastor of the United Brethren church, officiating.

Interment was made in the cemetery at Starbiick, with the following acting as bearers; Bert Chanel, William Bohmhauer, Ray (Juney anrl Forrest Clover. Those attending from out of town were and Mrs. Albert Lore and Mrs. Julia Cuncy, Sheffield. ARION for The Tinies-Mirr(jr) Marion Alice Miller Montgom- was born in Warren.

August 9, 1909, and diofl at home. 28 Stieet, Pontiac, Michigan, April 20. 1939. She had been sick for about nine months. She was educated in the Warren public schools, attended Northwestern Nazarene College, Nam- I pa, Idaho, and Olivet College.

Olivet, Illinois, from which institution she received her academy diploma, 1927. and Ihe same year graduated from the fine arts department. She was an accomplished musician. She was lo pv Clarence Montgomery, 23, 1929, at Danville, To this union there was born one son, Gt-Taid Lee, who is now thire year.s of age. She the only chiM of Rev.

and Mrs. Edward W. Miller, of Warren, who survive her. Also she is survived by hei- grandfather, Frank Hoffman and a cousin Mrs. Felder, both of Warren, and a cousin, Mrs.

Beni- ly of Buffalo, N. Y. She was buried at hite (Jhapel cemetery, Birmingham, Michigan. Dr. Seklen Dee Kelley, officiating.

IDA E. S.MITH Funeral services aie being held for Mrs. Ida E. Smith, 5 Clyde avenue, Jamestown, N. who died at nei home Saturday morning.

Mrs. Smith, who was 84 years old, is survived by a Miss Bessie G. Smith, of Jamestown; a sister. Ella E. Garfield, of Denver, oight nieces, Mrs.

Samuel P. Kidder and Ml'S. Lauia Hart, of Jamestown; Mrs. Lois Shearman, of Sandy, Mrs. McMillan, of Quincy, Mrs.

Francis Reynolds, of Rochester, N. Mrs. F'rank Hall, of Kinzua; Mrs. H. Drew Little, of Collins, and Mrs.

Robert Boyri, f)f Denver; six nephews, William of Punxsutawney, Jesse Green and William Wyman, of Warren; Ralph Green, of Kinzua; Frank Guernsey and Guernsey, of Y. Everybody reaifs The Times-Mirror Wrightsvill, Is Queen of Famous Barnett Herds rightsville. May 3 Miss Maii- an Hagle and brother, Robei Ml." Marian Renz, all of Pirie, werr guests of friends and relatives ovei' the weekend. Fiicniis will sorry to learn that is Martha Boardinan is ill. Mrs.

Frances Doud and son and Mrs. Doris Doud, of Jamestown, were Wednesday viistors at the homo of Mrs. Lina Eggleston. I Wostren was a busine.ss 'visitor at Erie several days last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Marc Boardman took Mr. and Mrs. John to Erie, Wednesday Mi. and Mrs.

Boardman returned home but Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg remained as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hagle until Saturday Mrs.

Je.s.sin Bairstow, of Warren, was a gur.st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon, of Stil- Lson Hill, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Scranton and (laughter, Lmoia, attended the funeral of Mrs. G.H. Strickland at Wairen Friday afternoon. School closed Thursday afternoon with the children a picnic dinner. The teachers, Miss Larson, returned to her home at Kane, and Miss FMlen Sealander to Warren for the summer vacation.

Thr Eighth grade coininence- nient e.xeicises for Freehold ship were held Thursday evening in the Lott.sville M. E. rhurch. Twrnty-seven pupils of I the Boar Lake, Lottsville and Wrightsvillp schools received their diplomas. I'he program was opened by thr invocation given by Rev.

Brainard. Welcome was given by Norman P'aust Sahitatory, Lois Peterson, a poem. Wishers by Peggy F'orga(h; piano solo, Dora poem "Ever by Howaid Jordon: guitar solo, by Kyth poem an by Ethel Robbins; playlet, "A Lot to by Doris Nelson and Marie Brewer; I two mouth organ by Gerry 'Smith. The class will was given by Lrah Mitchell; a song by Bear group, a poem, "Voyage Charles Peterson; Valedictory. Marilyn Stewart; the clas! song, by the class.

Mrs. Eva John son presentefl the diplomas anf thp exercises cktscfl with the bene diction by Rev. Brainard. in the class fron Wrightsville weip Marilyn Stew iart. Dora Allen.

Floyd Clark. Eth olyn Robbins, Doris Nelson. Brewer, Maybelle Proctoi, Eliza beth Peters and Carl Burlingame Friday morning eighteen who have had a perfect attendance rlunng the past school year journeyed to Warren where they vis ited many points of interest. Thi fiist atop was at the W'arren Water Works, then a trip through the county jail and court house, tho milk plant the children all treated to chocolate milk. Din- nei was served at the home of Miss Fallen Then they visited the greenhouse where thev saw some lovely flowers.

Next a trip through thp Warren Bakery proved very intere.sting 1 (Turn to Page Ten) exclusive agenc.y SHOES for WOMEN. BOOT SHOP Pa. A Trainer 'I'hoinas Burns and his long line of a part of menagerie and zoological department of the Barnett three-ring the vast BOOKS WANTED We call for and PAY CASH for ENTIRE LIBRARIES or SMALL SALEABLE lots Libraries appraised. Erie Book Store E. 8th St.

Pa. All circus fans like elephants. In fact, nearly every one is attracted to the ponderous, creature.s because of their huge bulk, their patience to obey even the command ol theii trainers and perhaps, chiefly, it is real fun to feed the elephants peanuts. When the Barnett Circus comes to W'arren for afternoon and night performances on Thursday May 11 one will see what is considered to be the finest groups of performing elephants extant. In the Barnett Brothers Circus performance the elephants are featured in many new acts, three spectacular displays and, of course, tower the circus menagerie like a company of gargantuan soldiers.

is the real queen of the herds and elephant men will tell you that all the others Iwk to her i for guidance. She is "boss" in every a very intelligent one, they say. Her age is given as 77 yet she is in the prime of her elephantine life, for elephants live to be more than 100 years old. In their native haunts elephants prowl about and play around at night. They sleep during the day.

Like boys and girls thej enjoy Iheir own swimming hole; and like to roll in a of mud, i but at the first of dawn accepted herd leader, usually a cow elephant, will trumpet a call I to her charges and sofm the herd will follow to the neare.st jungle oods V. here 'hey on all I fours on a soft bed of black loam. I Then, after almost covering their huge bodies with cool earth anti I leaves they rest quietly until dusk falls. Circus men will tell you that as i long as an elephant is well fed little or no trouble is experienced I with them. But should they be-' come real hurgry their voracious appeHte is appeased by tor- aging for themselves and that i means that the elephant is no respecter of persons in his quest for food.

Their daily fate consists i of f'c best timothy hay, plenty nt green vegetables, an occa.sional treat of sw'eetened mash, copious I drafts of fTCsh. clear water and all the peanuts and other circus 20 visitors may have to of- 1 cr..