Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 14

I fc IN Gibson Again Seeking Post In State's General Assembly Obituary llBleM otherwise stated, Tlsltlaji hours at funeral homes from 10 a. m. to 12; 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. tr- Allen D. Gibson, of Sheffield, committee, the latter of member of the Pennsylvania vhich he 1 secretary, he haa made House of Representatives was In a good record.

Several of the bills the city yesterday and while here which he sponsored have been hail- stated that he is again making an ed over tlie state ai announcement that he la a workable legrislation. mnmini- mf date for the office of Assembly- His petitions are now In eircu- She wm Lv- from thi, district. Mr. Oil, latlon over the county. i sT 1865 son was elected to the office In ANOEUt V.

MANGINI Angela V. Mangini, 664 Beech thoughtful, I Mangini, Tidioute Man Said Missing In Action Xfrs Maxwell Cross, of Tid- loiite, has been in a telegram from the office of the adjutant general, War Department, that husband, Major Cross, been missing in action In Ger- n.nny since December 22, 1945. Cross stated todav her laat to the last campaign for the Houso of Pvepresentatives and elected by a handsome majority. WTiile born at Kane haa re sided in Warren the greater portion of his life and is one of the solid citizens of the county. In 929 he went to work for the Home Telephone Company at i Sheffield and is now general manager of the company.

He has oc- upied A large place in the county having served on the Sheffield board, as county treasurer, niessage from her husband a as county chairmsji of the council letter dated December 10, when of defense during the war and Is stationed at Bad Tolz, head- a member of the Rika, quarters of the Third Army. Grange, Rotary and Conewango Major Cross has been overseas Clubs. since' November, 1944, when he During hl'f first terra the attached to the 8 th Armored House of Representatives he has Division. At the close of hostili- teen the author of some excellent lies, he was transferred to the church with the folloviing as bear- legislation. A member of the com- 'Hiird Army's occupational group ers: Mahan, W'illard mittee on counties, welfare, bank- as artillery air officer.

Lyle MacIntyre, Bert in this city for 55 years. She is by a son Andrew John Mangini, of W'arren, sister Miss Clara lErtola, BrookljTi, N. Bjid eev- i en grandchildren. She w'as a mem- ber of St. church where services will be held at eight Saturday morning.

Interment will be in St. cemetery. Friends may call at the Peterson funeral home at the usual hours. The rosary be recited there Fridaj' evening at eight FRANK KAOZAJt Services in memory of Frank Kaczar, of Sugar Grove RD 4, were held this morning at St. church at ten Father Alfred Bauer officiating.

Intennent was in St. ing, fish and compen- Foomtr frroritei new noeeitiB with look, tli 0 Umtiu 1 0 $ho9 with rOblier ttAt tnd moccftsb. Toiag tad tiglit witb te rstMf ivMb mhbet im mtmai m(9h tole! Must Change Sewage Plan At Girl Camp No details were given In foniis.l message conceniir.g rirescnt the i Strong. Wendell Burgett and Rob- his ert Walter. Friends and were present from Jamestown, Buffalo, Sheffield, Lander, Sugar CARD OF THANKP Grove and Warren.

We wish to extend our thank? -----------to relatives end friends for their SCOTT STU.ART TH acts of kindness, use of cars in memory of Scott pnd for floral offerings sent at Stuart, III, were held from the the time of our recent bereave- i Schoonover funeral home at Sugar Special Shanving Friday and Saturday TOPPERS Oherks and 17.90 SUITS Tailored Suiti Spwefsl 14.90 conoNS New Shipment of Cotton 3.00 PANTIES Just Elastic All Jean Frocks, Inc. Penna. W. With a Warm'ng Kuhra Smaller unita as well as municl palities will be aiTected in the clean-up of the Allegheny river. The Warren County Girl Scout CARD OF We 'aish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends, rela- Council has been notified by the tives and neighbors for their many Pennsylvania board of that deeds, floral offerings, and the sevage system at Camp Bird- use of cars in the recent death Edey must be changed so that; our beloved son and brother.

it will not drain in the river. Tfariar Famllv The sanitary system was instaU- i ed by the federal government. agency which built the camp originally. Clianging the system Grove Wednesday aftenioon at two conducted by the Rev. L.

S. Newsome, of the Sugar Grove Presbyterian church. Interment i in the Cherry Hill cemetery at I Sugar Grove, with the following as bearers: Stuart Anderson, Rich -1 ard Manross, Clarence SheiTard and P. Anderson. Friends and rela-1 tives attended from Cleveland, i Jamestown, N.

Warren and Youngsville. will be an item of expense which will have to le met from the ceeds of the camp building fund campaign which is in progress. Improvement of river conditions i will enhance the value of the camp and make possible more activities such ai? rowing and wading which are now curtailed for health reasons. Accidents kill more persona two to 28 years cf age tJian imommg at 7:45 clock HENRIETTA B. CRANE Mrs.

Henrietta B. Crane, 10 East Waj-ne street, aw'ay this at the fingle tliefr tfyflng'i beguiling their low price nkel Early Sprhiq DRESSES 1.98 2.66 Looking forward to fresh, beguiling Gay rotttww rn 8 i-down 8 t) able, crisp. for doors, tailored rayon or 8 in faille, rricesd wtmderfuHy low OPEN m. 9 p. M.

FKT. YES, ilJ. Br open tH 9 p. m. Friday to give our the opportunity of To give oiir subscribers the oppor-' ing on their Times-Mirror sub tiinlty of taking advantage Del- when they save $1.50 on lar Special when they ran each year thej desire to pay.

This save on each subsrript-i offer applies on new aomiints as Ion they wish to pay to thr Times- Mirror. 2-li-3t. old accounts, m. Saturday. open lil r.

p. i Warren General Hospital. She was I in New' York state on 11, 1870. Her husband, Bert W. Crane, preceded her in death on I January 10, this year.

Surviving is one son, Earl H. Crane, of New Orleans, two I granddaughters; one brother, I George Vikers, Syracuse, N. Y. I Funeral services will be held ifrom the Lutz Funeral Home on et bare fssiid timft-tented 8 TAbietii tpuckt Saturday at two the Rev. hiftpr retief to Harold C.

officiating. In- tenr.ent will be in Oakland cenie- ni stora- deBeioiis, te no botile. Try nijht's sJeep wukn op in momias like $1,000,000. Get SttiArt Tabietff jrsor oaiy 2Se, or $1.20 tmder mak- cx aoaer-back fVAnntee. if nere And to struggle to Merwin.

Fve gcf. sn- otner job for you. One you II like better. Concentrate on these pic- CThaoter CEATET) irv Rarne, the events of ng. He did a qiii-'k mental nin of story of the pressed air rifle.

It fit some- how. On a sudden resohe nAi UP and wMkid to the hack! of bar to 'he waH He slipped a nickel slug in the and 9 number is Jimmy waited a moment. JiTnmy. I have a for you. to gun he' sir instead cf a Merwin, I you to take those pictures and make thp nf the Ail ihe places trouble boys hang out and find any of the have erwin 'V ought through.

"nr for a ask'ng 'f babe no-v and Jimmy. Yoa'ye. dewred right. Now ts a the corner into his living room The utter confusion that greeted his startled eyes made him throw caution to the winds. He stormea mto the apartment fighting mad.

There was no one in sight to be mad at. Slowly he regained his even keel and the damage. Somsone had done a thorough if messy job of searching the apartment He stuck his head into the bedroom. It W'as worse there. The bed wa? a of feathers and stuffing from the mattress.

A more complete job of destruction could not be imagined- He tip something for me Rujsh wnnt back to hisr booth and sat ags was snr Jago -ilory sv 3 f- another faise a-', or inventor had difioul- that had bafHed ven- for years. had au of the expert of the Chicago for al, and Jimmy had He shook and facts aro'md and iet them fall. Obviou.sly was floating a i-aco. ketable for a 'arg- Paul rrean you want to makei went back into the living room and sat dowm on a plain wooden chair, the only usable piece of furniture in the room. He picked up a picture Mid looked at it moodily.

It offered a clue, a negative one, but a clue. Whoever had his rooms Chi e-v hundred bucks. to buy infer- m.ation and nothing else. minute you get anything, to the office and run me down, I to know anything you can find out You might start Markio's. I the girl's i been there.

Tell I cent you and if they can give you a Burn. TP do one right. I blow one." good, be seeing left tlien, humming off- kev to himself. I AL510N T. THOMPSON Titusville Herald; Almon Thompson, aged 88 died at the; home of his son.

Max Tliompson, in Pleasantville at 4:30 a. m. yes-1 terday. He had been ill for Bome time was partially blind. He W'as born on Dec.

11, 1857, at, Grand Valley, where he spent most; of his life as a farmer and team! ster. He retired ten years ago and i come to live with the son. His wife died July 12 1935. He leaves three sons, Ralph and Alax Thompson of Pleasantville and S. Enos Thompson of Grand Valley; a brother, Anson R.

Thompson of Grand Valley, 20 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. of his grandsons served in World War II. A. son and a daugh- ter passed away several years ago. There are several nieces and nephews.

I Mr. Thompson waa a member of the Grand Valley U. B. church. I The body is at the Arnold funeral home, where friends may call.

Services will be I conducted at the Grand Vailey U. I B. church at 2:30 p. m. Friday, Rev.

Harold V. Lindquist of the I Pleasantville U. S. church will of- i ficiate, assisted by Rev. George I Slaughenhaupt of the Grand Val- Harold Ickes is shown at pres conference In Interior BuildingJ D.

w'hen he announced his resignation as Secre- the Interior. He w'arned of a brewing political scandal the Teapot Dome affair and said that Truman, in press- of Edwin W. Pauley as Undersecretary a lack of confidence in right ermmd Mrs. IckpR. Beaver Season Promises Cafch of Big Fur Beare George Norris, local game pro- to keep tags above ice or tector states that he antirlnates a to facilitate identifica Flanders- i fair catch of beavers during the ta, open season on the animals 10 days after season begins Friday, February 15 at 7 i may not be sold or otherwise a.

m. and Clo.sos March 1, at noon, provided conditions are favorable. one person may legally take only 2 during the the existing prices of pelts are high -----ley church and interment mil be and thus wasted. in the Loomis cemetery. expended in the trapping.

I Since the first beavers posed of until properly tagged. I 7. That trapped animals are not in season, such as mi rats, must be turned in to a Protector. In the past, many fur-bearers have been Game officials reminded trappers of the following important GEORGIA ANNA Mrs. Georgia Anna Hagle, ageo regulations.

94 years, died Wednesday night i i qiiat trannin stocked in Pennsylvania in the animals have spread and ini plied to such an extent that itj is not permit- been possible to permit annual I'SH remembered apart- then. wa? a very chancp Hooe had left even still proper underwo -H co''. -H coTildn hav- beon rure of ing of 't to rmiy prrson 'n rbr sfTg'r who know oozing W35 fc'. A Into him. ssid or fpa o' battered found him guy elevato" depo.si^ed him on his floor and walked to his door.

Tak'ng kpj' from his he T-earhed for the door knob. returned the key to his The door was slightly ajar. Quieth' he inside, his back to w'all at the hinge side of the door. Reaching out with his town or I wouida fou- he eave tlie 'door "No. I don't Merw in still here.

He light shove w'th tips of his fintf and wait'd. Nothing hap- on the of his to'ward door jamb and peeked around of the search had something bulkier than a thousand-dollar bill. And. he added, bulkier than tiip olans for an air rifle. His reverie was interrupted by the beginnings of a groan from the bedroom.

He was on his feet ir. an instant and in the bedroom. His eves could find no sign of life. Then the came again. His ears traced it to the far side of tlie room beyond the bed.

He dived around the bed and found a mound of covers draped over a nrostrate figure. Quickly he drew back the tangled sheets to uncover the body lyin? therp. was not too to find that it Hone. Then he reached dowm and nut his arms u-'der her and lifted her onto the bed. From the bathroom brought a damn cloth and leaned over to press it to her forehead.

Then black night de-cended in shower of stars and Rush wen" deilnitelv to from a blow at the base of skull, be spending most of her life in that i ed closer than 15 feet from the pockets and vicinity. w'aterline or any established beaver for commercial use. Besides Mrs. Pickett, ehe leaves tw'o daughters and a son, Mrs. Victor Zeller, Long Meadow, Mass.

William Hagle, Beil V'alley, and Bertha Hagle, Pittsfield; also three grandchildren and one grandchild. Funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Pittsfield Wesleyan Mcth5dist church, following a prayer at the home of Mrs. Pickett at 1:30 Interment will be made in the Wrightsville cemetery.

house. i Game officials also pointed 4. That non-residents may not' that according to many trapj trap beavers. beaver rr.eat, if properly 5. That trappers are required I makes a tasty dish.

Disaster, but No Relief Every coast towTi of Norway Is on a fjord. CORYDON Mr. and Mrs. George Oherlin. Bradford, were weekend at their Corydon hom.e.

Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Learn, Jam.es- town were weekend visitors of local relatives and friends. 4 the Kane High school over a long period of time recently moted to principal.

Her m.any local friends offer congratulations. Vj Corbptt- a with Bradford friends and relatives. Miss Beverly Prue, of the Lan- Under management of Ray Gar- vin, Bradford, the local moving picture theatre continues holding interest for many localities and surrounding vicinity people with the presentation of another good picture Saturday night last. After several setbacks with In- B. Stoltz, well known iocal man is improving eatisfac- '-orily and probably soon will re- sum.e his station duties at Riverside Junction.

end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. G. A. and gueffts of Mr.r Sn and few da has returned home Ella, Gil- Mr. 8 recent callers of man, Bradford.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bottorf Were in Buffalo, where they were guests for several days of Our wm Be Opvn 'til p.

III. to give you the opportunify of saving $1.50 on each subscription you desire to pay. This special offer applies on new as well as old accounts. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 M. Warren Times-Mirror Enjoy the Sensible Way to Lose Weight THE WAY 2.25 for a SujsBly irear yonnelf out whh tire- eiercisr.

give up all the foods you like. Don't cut out any cut them dow'ju In tMtj conducted by medical doctom 10ft periona 14 to 15 Iht. average few wreVrB 'with AYDS Vitamin Candy Plan. Just try it yourself. Metzger-Wright Co.

Ail the noise and confusion of a trans-Atlantic trip and with their daddies were too much for some of the youngsters riving in New York on the Queen Mary with their mothers fj England. These tired tykes were taken over by a Red Ci while their mother looked for daddy, but it heh much. They are Denise, 2, left, and Sandra, 3. right, 6t Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Kendall of South Bend, Ind..