Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO TIMES-MIRROR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933 WARREN, PA A TREMENDOUS DRESS VALUE FQR WEDNESDAY A Hundred Frocks That Will Make a Hundred Women Smile at Rising Prices! Set Aside Everything and Be Here at Ten You Win if You Are On Time We have re-priced this lot of dresses or quick sale. With rising prices, this will afford a pleasant relaxation or your purse. Remember, the quantity is limited. 2.77 Sizes 14 to 46 These beautiful Silk Frocks on the market today would cost twice this amount to replace them. Take our advice and be here at 10 in the morning.

A Saving With a Thrill 215 Liberty St J.C. PENNEY GO. Smart to be Thrifty Be Here At All Costs Wednesday at Ten You Lose if You Are Late Warren, COMMITTEES OF ROTARY NAMEG BY PRESIDENT At the regular meeting of the Rotary Club on Monday, more clcv- tailed mention of is made elsewhere, President Jack ey distributed to the membership the following of directors, officers and standing committees for 1933-34: E. Sweeney, Horace Crary, Dr. Ira Darling, Merle Deardorff, Harry Reppert, Harold Colt, and Percy Belknap.

E. Sweeney, president; Dr. Darling, vice president; Paul Braunschweiger, secretary; W. E. Yeager, treasurer; Harry Reppert, sergeant-at-arms.

Aims and objects committee J. E. Sweeney, chairman; Paul Braunschweiger, Dr. Otis Brown, Richard Dawson, Dr. Harold Colt, Dr.

LeRoy B. Campbell. Vocational O. S. Brown, chairman; C.

L. Gamble, C. F. H. Wuecthoff.

Club service -Richard Dawson, chairman; O. C. Tiitt, C. T. Con- srro, W.

E. Yeager, J. E. Sweeney, Paul Braunschweiger, Dr. Darling, Creed Erickson, Clarence Beckley.

Program committee O. C. Tritt, chairman; George Covvdon, Harold Dunmire, Harry Reppert, John Fenstermacher, Nels Anderson and Dr. Classification and C. T.

Conarro, chairman; Floyd Clinger and J. L. Hunter. Fellowship committee Paul Braunschw'ciger, chairman; Orman Groves and Jack Luce. Educational committee Dr.

Darling, chairman; W. W. Wright and Merle Deardorff. Finance committee W. PI Yeager, chairman; Miner D.

Crary and Holger Elmquist. Attendance committee Creed Erickson, chairman; C. T. Conarro and C. L.

Gamble. Music E. Sweeney, chairman; W. Lutz and Creed lOditorial committee Eeckley, chairman, George Eber- hnrdt, Holgar Elmquist, Percy Belknap and Paul Riston. Community service committee Dr.

Colt, chairman; Horace Crary, Gecrga Olmsted and George Craft. Crippled children committee Horace Crary, chairman; Merle Deardorff and A. A. Printz. welfare committee George OlmateH, chairman; Rex Biekarck and A.

L. Schellhammer. International service Dr. Campbell, chairman and Miner Crary, SUPERVISOR OF CAMPS SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY TIMES TOPICS LOCAL GROVE According to reports Warren will be well represented at the 30th annual Sugar Grove township picnic to be held tomorrow starting at ten Throughout the day there will be band music, and other entertainment. Music for the dancing in the even- iVISJOr £.

W. lurncr onilng win be furnished by the I 1 i Cune orchestra, of opecial Duty in the Area, Delivers Interesting Talk At Luncheon Meeting Monday Noon; Number Of Visitors TIMES TOPICS REPORT ON CLINIC Rotarians in attendance at the luncheon meeting Monday noon heard a most interesting talk on the Civilian Conservation Corps, delivered by Major E. W. Turner, KIWANIS MEETING What is described as a "bang program is promised Kiwaii- ians for the weekly meeting Wednesday noon at the Y. W.

C. A. Gerald Johnson, son of A. E. Johnson a member, Will be present to furnish a program ou the piano- accordion, and it is possible that Major E.

W. Turner, supervisor of C. C. C. camps, will give a talk.

TO HOLD FIRST' PRACTICE MON. SPEAKER I-'ROM WARREN G. Hall Todd, son of Mr. and Mr.s. George Todd, Fourth avenue, Vv'as the principal speaker at a' into this matter: Ed Jefferson, on soecial as supervisor of meeting of the Chautauqua Coun-1 Herb Murphy and Frank Willard y.

ITir At a meeting held last evenmg in the editorial rooms of thi Times-Mirror, definite plans were made for the start of practice sessions by the Warren independent football team, and indications are that there will be a high class grid machine here during the coming season. The first workout will be staged at the Beaty playground next Monday evening at 5:30 with the second session on Friday of next week. The matter of securing the necessary uniforms for the members of the team was discussed at some length, and the following committee was appointed to look DROPS According to the Bradford Era, the average daily production of crude oil in the Bradford-Allegany field dropped off 640 barrels last week from the previous week, with a total of 34,875 barrels. MAYOR About five hundred persons attended a home-coming celebration and reception for Mayor Samuel A. Carlson at the Odd Fellows Temple in Jamestown last night.

A very fine program was given and the Mayor told informally of his travels in Europe. TAKE ADVANTAGE of Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, August 13th and ISfch, and aave a dollar on every subscription to the Times-Mirror, new or old, in town or by mail anywhere. 8-15-4t Largest Popular Priced Circus in the World SHOW GROUNDS, BREWERY LOT Two Performances Daily, 2 and 8 P. M. Walter L.

Main, Combined with ff BUZZ BARTON Class Circus CAPT. WALKER Battling Tuenty IJons YOUSEPPE TROUPE Soniersauit Teeter Board Acrobats Dancing Girls Dancing Horses DORENDO Wizard of the Wire MELTON SISTERS World Famous Equilibrists RENTFROW TROUPE rantomimists and Clowns, on the High Stilts Performing Elephants, Ponies, Dogs Camels Enlarged Menagerie With GOl.LVH, Largest living Elephant BUZZ BARTON With his RODEO STARS at Every Performance Mammoth Circus Seats for 10.000 2000 Grand Siand Chairs the camps in this area. During the brief consideration of routine matters preceding the address, a number of visitors were welcomed, including George J. jVeach, Oil City, and R. L.

Satterwhite, of Franklin. Dr. L. B. Campbell, who recently returned from was extended a welcome.

Following the talk Horace B. Crary gave a short report on the work of the crippled committee which showed a remarkable record of ments. I Major Turner reviewed the C. C. I C.

movement from its inception to the present time. The act providing an appropriation of $300,000,000 for the Corps, passed March 31, was outlined, as was the machinery which wa.s set in motion following the signing of the execu- I tive order April 5th. The speaker explained the functions of the var- ious departments aifected, and I commented on the original call of 1 325,000 which were sent into the conditioning camps. The first camp was located in Virginia, Major Turner reminded, but this section had the honor of being selected for the second and third, at Pebble Dell and Hearts Content. It wa.s recalled that the contingent, for the above mentioned camps arrived in Warren April 26th.

Many were surprised to learn that the camps when recruited to their quota held more forest than there were U. S. soldiers in the Spanish-American war. The speaker described the cali- 1 bre of the young men recruited for 1 the camps, and the part that the I Forestry Department has in the work being accomplished. The he said, are being taught useful work, such as road building, trails, fire breaks, planting, and emphasis was laid on the fact that not any uien are employed on work that may be done by private concerns.

The compensation was considered briefly, as as discipline. The Major explained that men in the camps may be dismissed for misconduct, failure to work, and for being absent without leave for seven days. The future of the C. C. C.

is In doubt, the said. No policy has been outlined. The quota was called for six service, and this time will be up in October. It may be carried on for two years ty Youth Council at Westminister Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. Mr.

address was on and the Fundamental P'aets of Christian Religion In The Present PICNIC The annual picnic for the children of the Eva M. Hoffman home here is being held today in Island Park, at Youngsville. They left the home about 10:20 this morning in cars furnished by county officials and other citizens interested in the home. The day was spent with games and other activities, with a large picnic dinner served at noon. AT MILW AUKEE Postcards are being received from H.

A. Johnson, superintendent of Oakland cemetery, who is attending a convention in Milwaukee. He arrived there Sunday evening at five via. Buffalo, Port Fluron, Flint, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Ludington and ferry to Manitowoc and Sheboygan, a distance of 789 miles. According to the plans, the teara will open the season either in Warren or away on Sunday, ber 10th.

Those in attendance at the meeting last evening who plan to go out for the team are as follows: Jim Lytle, Ed. Jefferson, Carl Nelson, Bob Murphy, Joe Lytle, Frank Graziano, Jake Lyle, Frank lard, Homer Culbertson, Harry Wooster, Herb Murphy, Jim McCool, John Gettings, all of Warren, and Bill Brooker, of Sheffield. Others at the meeting were Sam Cosmano, Dr. Russell Elliott and El Hildum. Among those not in attendance who are expected to be included on the team are the following: Harry Hutchings, Bob Schindler, Jack Logan, Leonard Mowbray, Loren Bidwell, Francis Acks, Paul Coppola, Keimit Cuthbertson, Chuck Duff, Gerald Irwin, Eddie Genberg, Everett Samuelson, Joe Brindis, Vic Landers and Heinie Anderson.

HAS NEW POSITION Warren friends of William P. Grace, who recently resigned after having successfully managed both the Hotel Jamestown and Hotel Samuels, has accepted the position of resident manager of the Arlington Hotel at Binghamton and will assume his duties after Labor Day. KILLED IN CRASH As a result of a fractured skull received in an auto accident which occurred early this morning, Viola Vakka, 23, of Erie, died in an Erie nospital. Miss Vakka was riding in a truck operated by Earl Mook, 21, which collided with a car from Cambridge Springs, driver; by George Canfield, 19. William Canfield, 21, Viola Rogers, 18, both of Cambridge Springs, and Thora Delaverg, 17, of Waterford, were taken to a hospital.

Four others were not seriously hurt. GENERAL FOOD SALES COMPANY INC. SIGNS UP C. A. Kolb, District Manager, General Foods Sales Company, today announced that In signing the President's Re-employment Agreement his company is putting this agreement into operation in more than 50 factories sales offices with which the local organization is affiliated.

Factory whose working time has bean reduced froni 4u lo 35 hours per week will mntinue to receive the same rate of weekly pay they formerly received, according to Mr. Kolb. Those factory employes who have been working longer than 40 hours a week are having an equitable adjustment made in their hourly rates of pay to conform the spirit of the agreement. General Foods, represented in this territory by a sales organization directed by Mr. Kolb, manufactures Maxwell House Coffee, Jell-0, Calumet Baking Powder, Post Toasties, and many otiier well known grocery products.

MM DOUBLE FEATURE BILL TODAY WED. NOTICE In fairness to other stores we sijined and have closed our titore Sunday and evenings, in order to live up to the N. Pw. A. which also stands for fair competition.

Certain stores refuse to close but we are observing the closing hours we agreed to. Larson Brothers. 8-15-lt NOTE THE PRICES: includln; Adn lo the Msr.c.gerie and Seat in the Circus under the provisions of the act. Whether the camps in this area will operate through the winter or be closed in two months is not known here as yet. He said that me Army officers in the camp are endeavoring to teach the boys principles of manhood and good citizenship.

They arc the middle run of young men, he said, most of not working, and had been deprived of the opportunity to continue in school. In closing Major Turner on behalf of the various camps, expressed appreciation for the inter- FEATURE BILL AT LIBRARY TODAY AND WED. COLUMBUS PICNIC With a good program and a ball game oetween the Corry Ivler- chants and Wrightsville, music by the Corry band, with Gary Bennett leader, the annual Columbus picnic to be held Wednesday, August 16th, promises to ba a full day of pleasure to those attending. The Community Aid Society will serve one of their good cafeteria lunches at the church and there will be tables placed in the park for those who wish to take basket lunches. Coffee will be furnished.

at The attraction at the Library Theatre today and Wednesday is at a vibrant love story of three lives enmeshed in an unusual conflict. The plot centers about Kay young wife of Walter Huston, wealthy Hungarian landowner. Huston has long been worried because he suspects that his affection for him i.s rather that of a daughter for a father. Nils Asther, Hungarian officer, who has saved life during a m.ob uprising contingent upon the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria Sarajevo, becomes military governor of the district. Asther and Miss Francis fall in love but the man is a friend to one and husband to the other is a perpetual bar to their happiness.

Ginger Rogers has won a term contract from RKO Radio for her Fresh Vegetables Reasonably priced. Pleasant Township, On paved road, 1.500 ft. past School est shown by the people of War ren and vicinity. have been excellent work as the feature play- exceptionally nice to us and our he said. have asked for many things, and we have found you extremely generous at all Lists of committee appointments for the coming year were distributed by President Sweeney, mention of which is made in another column.

JUST RECEIVED 500 lbs. PEANUT BARS HARVEY CAREY 303 Second Av. III nipmm MONEY-SAVING NEWS To beat the fast rising prices, we bought our new Fall and Winter Coats ind Man's Overcoats earlier than usual. This sanne merchandise cost CONSIDERABLY MORE TODAY PRICES ARE STILL up However, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, we are offering ycu a 8'G discount off regular Fall prices on any Ladies' coat cr overcost you select now. You don't need ready cash JUST PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK OR PAY DAY -------and take of this special offering! Buy no.

and save nnany dollars on the nevv Coat you intend to buy You'll never see these low prices agfir FREE STORAGE on all purchase of Winter Apparel! The FEDERAL Store 237 Pennsylvania Ueyt er in Sweetheart. Miss Rogers, who the hit in the musical film, seems nevertheless destined to make the majority of her screen appearances under the banner of RKO and its affiliates. She made her screen debute in a Pathe musical picture, then signed a Paramount contract to appear in Man of Sap WELL KNOWN HERE Watson J. Arnold, aged 56, widely known funeral director of Titusville, and one of most prominent residents, died at 9:30 last night at his home on State street, in Pleasantville. Death followed a illness from typhoid fever.

With him when he died were his wife, three children, his brother and William M. Curtis, his assistant. Funeral cervices will be held in the M. E. church at Pleasantville at three Friday afternoon, with Rev.

M. Harding, the pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the Fairview cemetery at Pleasantville, LOCAL FIRM IS AT WORK UPON LARGE CONTRACT The item reprinted in issue from the Bradford Era regarding a new distillation unit to be erected at the Warren plant of the Sloan and Zook Refining Company, formerly known as the Swan-Flnch refinery, while correct so far as the proposal to erect the unit is concerned, erroneously stated that a Dunkirk firm had been awarded the contract, when as a matter of fact the Struthers-Wells Company of this city, secured the contract and is already engaged in the construction of the still. It was stated at the office of the company this morning that the contract was awarded at least three weeks ago, and while it naturally provided additional work plenty of help is available and there are no additional jobs to be given out. I was scoured 1 for talent for ab- sorbin" drama, and a new kind cf romance, Storm at came to thrilling life I "TDKMAT A neruw With Walter Huston Good Morning, Everybody Do you like good bread Well bring over your winter wheat and have it ground into flour.

Mr. Snyder is the boy who can mill it. He has only had thirty-seven years experience in grinding winter wheat in this state. Leave it to him. C.

A. Lanson, Merchant Miller, Tidioute, Pa. 8-14-6t. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John Sage, of Tidioute, wishes to announce to the public that any funeral arrangement will be conducted at her home, 3 Elm St.

Phone 103-J Tidioute. Licensed Funeral Director. 8-14-3t and Among a return to the stage, she again joined Pathe to appear with Eddie Quillan in Tip and then upon conclusion of another theatrical engagement, she returned to this company for leads with Bill Boyd in and Now following important assignments in productions for several other leading companies, she returns to RKO to remain for some time as one of the leading players in a group that includes such notables as Constance Bennett, Ann Harding, Irene Dunne and Katharine Hepburn. PUBLIC GARDEN PARTY From by Legion Auxiliary at Legion Home. Wed.

Aug. 2:30 to 5. Auction, Contract Bridge, Prizes Lunch 25c. 8-15-lt TIMES TOPICS FORCED TO LAND Three United States Army planes, Douglas bomber twin-motor ships, were forced down at Olean Sunday afternoon because of a thunder storm just south of the city. The planes were making a tour of this part of the country, distributing NRA stickers.

They were enroute to Harrisburg from Buffalo, their ultimate destination being Langley Field, Virginia. PHYSICIANS Eighteen members of the Warren County Medical Society attended the Cancer Commission meeting at Oil City yesterday. This was one of the largest of these meetings held in the state. Eminent specialists from Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York held clinics and conferences before nearly 300 physicians from northwestern Pennsylvania.

Everybody reads the Times-Mirror DR. VICTOR H. McALPIN Announces the opening of his dental ofiice, Columbia Theatre Bldg. 8-15-6tpd YOUNGSVILLE 7HEA1RE Finest Sound in Warren County Phone SO 2 BIG 25 10 NOW PLAYING WARNER BAXTER ELISSA LANDI LOVED YOU Also PHANTOM A Thrilling Mystery Drama of Radio Life With Ralph Forbes FEATURE NO. 2 One snijf of Harlan after, dark, and the Goody Girl of the IpsiC'Wipsie Radio Hour decided to team more about the facts of life! OF A RADIO STAR NORMAN FOSTEI ZASU PITTS Hm MciyGN Alien Jenkins Gregory itatoff EJgar Kennedy Lucien Littlefield Tho vivacious star of 42nd and Diggers of in a new kind of entertainment.

SHOWS AT 2:00 P. 3:30 P. P. 9:00 P. M.

Tonight at 9 The Nation-Wide Stores will give away a Majestic Refrigerator and 3 Radios. Bring your coupons. THE VERY house ycAi are looking for may be listed in the tor sale or rent section on the Classified page today. TELEPHONE WARREN 655 The Friend of the Numberless Needs Numberless Friends I Make all checks payable to the Suivation Army. and Mrs.

B. J. Sampson, oiiicsrs in 'large..