Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 5

(ABARREN, PA I I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1946 five Of brary Name ew President the regular monthly meeting the board of directors of the rren Library Association this Wallace Cowden was elect- president of the board. Mr. election followed the relation of Raymond W. Steber, had filled the office since 1945, at the time of the an- 1 meeting.

f'here are at present two vacan- on the public library board, ilting from the resignation of W. Clinger from the board jchool directors and the termin- of Raymond W. of: as burgess. No action has yet taken on filling these vacan- larold election to the j.rd was anounced. He is a re- from the Warren Lib- fy Association.

resignation of Leon I. Janes head librarian was also an- inced. Mr. Jones had been on itary leave and has now re- ned to become a member of the )lic library staff at Muncie, Inna. Mr.

Jones left on Monday start in his new position. McKenney On Bridge jack of clubs was led, North ruffed, and East over-ruffed, leading another spade. This was ruffed by dummy, the ten of clubs was ruffed by North and over-ruffed by East, and the third spade ruffed in dummy. Again a club was rFFING IS ROUGH THIS JY WILLIAM E. MoKENNEY Card Authority Dne of the late Bill at a tournament w'as to gath- hands for the various news- per writers.

Bill seemed to ise a good hand. This one caus- a lot of discussion. iVhen North doubled six dia- on hand, he must felt pretty safe. However, six-diamond contract was Lde. least ruffed the opening heart and cashed the king of clubs, spade was ruffed in dummy the ace of clubs cashed.

The AKJ7 A 8 10 6 3 Q9 A None 9 5 8 4 2 A 10 8 6 5 3 2 A842 VKQ107R432 None 74 wt-V South West North Cast Pass A A Pass 4 4 A 5 6 4 Double 16 and over-ruffed by East. Now declarer pulled last trump and led a spade, which North won. But declarer still had the ace of diamonds to trump the heart lead, and the queen of spades was established for the twelfth trick. Coroner Had Investigations During 1945 Warren county during the year 1945 had a large number of deaths that required investigations by Coroner Ed C. Lowrey and a compilation of them showed that various forma of heart disease contributed greatly to the number.

In all there were 48 sudden deaths due to heart trouble of various kinds. There was also one sudden death from diabetes. There were also a number of accidental deaths which came under the view of the offices as follows: suffocation 2 by motor vehicles death under a tractor 1 by a fall 1 drowTiing 2 by a hit-run driver 1 hunting accident 1 homicide 1 grade crossing crash 1 There were also six suicide cases investigated among them being: by shooting 2 hanging 1 asphyxiation 2 and drowning 1 Apoplexy claimed six lives and epilepsy pneumonia cancer 3 and praecox 3. where 8,000 birds were shown. He also won the first in White Wyan- dott and 1-2-3 for White Wyandott cockerels.

Sam Gerardi, well known bird and rabbit fancier, also had some good luck at the show. He won First with a Barred Rock cockerel and First with a Barred Rock hen. In his rabbit display he took first with a month Z. White Buck; 4th with a month doe; 1st and 2nd with Junior Does; 2nd with a Junior Buck; 1st with a Senior Doe and Champion and 4th with Senior Bucks. There was a large class in the N.

Z. Whites and he lost two firsts to rabbits that he had sold in Jamestown last summer. Obituary Unless otherwise stated, visiting hours at funeral homes are from 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. YOUNGSVILLE NEWS NUMBER IS GROWING The number of new members being signed up by Warren Loyal Order of Moose by Merle Clark, of the Regional Directors office. Is growing rapidly and from all indications the goal of 200 will be reached. This evening at the regular meeting of the Moose many prospective members will be bal- lotted upon and much other important business will receive attention. The House Committee has arranged a fine lunch following the meeting.

PLAN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN The WCA Hospital at Jamestown Is planning a campaign to raise $500,000 this spring for an addition to the institution and the building of a nurses home. In most of the towns in this section the need of modern hospital facilities is keenly felt and a dozen or more campaigns are either im- der way or planned. Warren Men Won Prizes At Poultry Show Two Warren men were prize winners with their stock at the Jamestown Poultry and Pet Stock Show. The show was a fine one with large displays and some very fine pens shown. The attendance was also large and the show was a success in every sense of the word.

Minor Anderson won 1-2-3-4 with White Leghorn cockerels; the APA Medal for the best Mediterranean bird and the whitest bird in the His first cockerel runner up for Champion Bird, losing only to the bird winning the Junior Championship at the Madison Square Garden Show, Youngsville, Jan. interest is being shown in plans for the In party to be sponsored by the local Townsend Club on Thursday evening in the I. O. O. hall, honoring Dr.

birthday. Many interesting features are being planned, including the giving of an orchid to the oldest lady present. Mrs. Ethel Wesley was pleased recently with the receipt of a gift from her nephew, Harley Crosby, who has made his home with her for several years while attending Youngsville school. He is now a navy cook on Saipan and the gift sent was an earring and pin set made from the Saipan native mother of pearl.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Strong were very glad to have their son, Arnold Strong, A.

M. M. of the navy, walk in this week with his discharge papers. He had been three and a half years in service. The last 16 months he was on ship board much of the time, in the Pacific.

Before coming home, however, he met his brother, Wedell Strong, on Okinawa, also in the navy, and they spent some time together. Arnold landed in San Francisco Doc. 30th, and was discharged at Toledo, Ohio. BERT W. CRANE Services In memory of Bert W.

Crane, 10 East street, were held at the Lutz Funeral Home at 3:30 p. m. Monday, in charge of Dr. Harold C. Warren.

Bearers for interment in Oakland cemetery were the following members of the Jofferson Bible Class of First Presbyterian William H. Hay, Thomas Perks, M. R. Overturf, John Swick, Tracy Greenlund and Clyde Knowlton. Here from away to attend the rites was Earl Crane, of New Orleans, La.

away were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinsmoor, Haddonfield, N. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Burkhart and daughter, Diane, Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Burkhart and daughter, Cynthia, Union City. W. F. Clinger Chosen Head of Warren Bank and Trust Co.

MRS. DOROTHY SIX)AN Services in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Sloan, widow of Samuel Sloan, 452 Conewango avenue, were held at two Tuesday afternoon at the Lutz Funeral Home, conducted by Dr. Harold C. Warren, minister of First Presbyterian church.

Interment was made in Oakland cemetery, with the following serving as bearers: E. A. Gilson, Clyde Knowlton, Veitus Radspinner, J. H. Goldstein, Nick Reading and Byron Ol.skey, The rites were largely attended and many beautiful floV.crs were a tribute of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.

Present from away were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Thomajg Clawson, Girard. HAROLD C. CULVER Funeral services in memory of Harold G.

Culver, 4 North South street, were held from the Leo D. Gibson Funeral Home at one Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Harold C. Warren, of First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery, with Emery Lesser, James A.

Simmons, Albert Bryan, George Kline, Kenneth Sigworth and Charles B. Schwing acting as bearers. Those attending from away were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ingham, Kingsville, Miss Mae Franklin, Batavia, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, Bradford. JOHN SIEGLER Word has been received here of the death of John Siegler, of Erie. He pajssed away at that place at seven a.

m. Wednesday. I Surviving are his wife, Marg- aret. and daughter, Su 2 le; his mother. Mrs.

Adolph Streit, of Sheffield; one brother. Captain Adolph Siegler, Great Lakes. 111 one sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Erie. Services in hi.s memory will be held from the Hanley Funeral Home in on Thursday at two Despite rationing and lack of new cars, auto registration in California reached an all-time high during the first six months of FRED C.

DINS3IOOR Services for Fred C. Dinsmoor, 8 Crescont street, were held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Peterson Funeral Home, in charge of Rev. Beecher M.

Rutledge, rector of Trinity Memorial Episcopal i church. Bearers for interment In Oakland cemetery were Stanley: Riggs. Holger Elmquist, Harold Clifford Ji hnson, Mike Bleech and Grover Lind. Those named as honorarv bearers were E. D.

Bartlett, Allison, Dr. E. N. Jacobson, Dr. C.

J. Frantz, Charles B. Ayers and R. W. Steber.

Attending the services from EVENTS TONIGHT 6:00, Women of the 7:30, Las Hermanas. Basketball at Beaty, 8:00. Seneca PTA. 8 00 Warren Grange. 8:00.

L.O.O.M. CASE POSTFONED The trial of Robert and Esther Morley, of Sugar Grove, charged with kidnaping, in the Mayville. cotirt-s, ha'i been postponed to the March of court The kidnaping is held up due to the fact that one of the prosecution witnesses is in the U. S. They face a charge of taking a little girl from the streets of Jamestown as she was on her way home from school.

At a meeting of the directors of the Warren Bank and Trust Company W. Floyd Clinger. of this city was chosen as president of the organization to fill the vacancy made by the death of Walter W. Beaty. Mr.

Clinger is one of the best known of successful business men and oil operators. For some years he was Managing Editor of the Warren Mirror and later he entered the oil production end of the petroleum business and achieved marked success disposing of his Interests In a number of leases some months ago to the Great Northern Company, At the stockholders meeting held yesterday the following were chosen on the Board of Directors for the ensuing year: H. L. Banghart, O. S.

Brown, W. Clinger, M. H. Deardorf, J. Frantz, W.

Goal, B. W. Knapp. Logan, W. A.

Luce and R. W. Steber, 'The directors have named the following aa officers for the year to come: A. Logan, Chairman of the Board; W. F.

Clinger, President; M. H. Deardorff, vice president; C. Ayers, vice president; H. N.

Ehnquist, Steber, Trust Offici P. Harington. Secretary and A s't. Cashirr; G. G.

A. ard M. K. Jewell, E. D.

Bartlett, Asil. tant C-xshier. riAY-VICES WIN Warren junior varsity players outscored St, High School of Corry in the game played last night on Beaty court, the final score totaling 33-22. Kuhre led the locals with five lals. Shattuck coming in second with three baskets and a succe.s.sful foul shot.

.1. Hand was higli for the visitors, with siv fi: II. f'- 'if' nar liO Warren oful, 1 to XorLh Warren, 20 to 17, and in the pre- prelim betv.cen junior high teams the Shorts outscored the Longr 15 to 8 Everybody reads the Times-Mirror W. Floyd Clinger Times Topics i Warrpn County B'-wsters At; who not yet turned in their new ship names are asked to do so thi? week with either Myron Jewell or Gerould Ostergard. io mf fko i market Eddie Sullivan, of the Darling: Jewelry store has returned fron wiLh E.

B. Darling ii ade fr;" 'he chain of Darling stores. Mr. tl-af revrr had M.f): Kuvrf.s in (h.splav-s and that liie 'l nvjch that was new and out of the ordinary. Spring shipments will begin to -ar future and of the Darling store are Invited to call and see the new arrivals.

News Of The As Seen In Pictures White House Plans Postwar Expansion The Nation's First Family New CBS Prexy The President of the United States is so busy these days that his executive offices have proved too 'small. So a large extension, shown in sketch, above, is planned. The proposed addition would extend south of the present office building, along West Executive Avenue, "it would provide 15,000 square feet of new office space for the executive assistants and a large clerical force, now in quarters outside the White House. It will include an auditorium accommodating 375 persons, providing urgently needed facilities for ceremonies, press conferences, radio broadcasts and similar events. Construction is expected to start in the spring.

Airview above shows present set-up of White Housed and auxiliary buildings. Pants Are Shingles, No Doubt In the first change in Columbia Broadcasting presidency in J7 years, Frank Stanton, above, has been elected head of the huge radio chain. A native of Muskegon, and graduate of Ohio State University, he had been general manager of CBS. Booed by GTs A Kansas City clothier provide suits for discharged servicemen, but he managed to give them laugh Henry Holmes, Ship Fitter. and Pvt Robert Marshall look over a display of single and double-breasted lackets.

edvertj 5 ed to "fit any sized man LOST: 57,221,079 Mon-Doys of Work Atomic Bomb 'Guinea Pig? Faces Execution President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman and their daughter, Margaret, are shown above in their latest family portrait, posed in the House. Rocky Road to Smooth Riding The German heavy cruiser, Prince Eugen, above, is eported due in the United States soon to become, according to the Navy, subject of study and Reports that he warship may used for atomic bomb tests have not been onfirmed. The ship is shown under guard of Danish troops at Copenhagen.

Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa, 20, of Wallington, N. faces death sentence imposed by an Army court-martial in Japan for killing two Japs in Osaka the night before he was to have departed for home. home town has banded together to attempt to win riemency for D.

Styer, commanding Army forces in western Pacific, declared "international demands 400,000 troops in Far East, in radio broadcast attempting to quiet demonstrating against delays in return home. Soldiers booed broadcast. In the last three years, production has lost a 57,221,079 man-days from strikes and lockouts. Chart above shows the breakdown. In 1943 there were 3752 work stoppages, 4956 in 1944 and 4660 (estimated) in 1945 Although total of shutdowns is larger than the latter lost more man-days because bigger unions were involved.

The New Kaiser Automobile a rough and rocky road that 1946 automobile models have to travel in tests at the Ford Motor laboratory plot at dearborn, Mich. However, any weaknesses revealed are reported to the department, which tries to correct them. Just unveiled the new Kaiser automobile, above, low-priced companion of the Frazer, to be manufactured by the recently formed Kaiser-Frazer Corp. Named for famed wartime shipbuilder Henry the six-cylinder car is full size, seats passengers, is light has 117-inch wheelbase and is described as the first American car in the low-priced field with front wheel drive. Other features (spiral) on all four wheels and umgue body..