The Warren Mail from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IlMfcS-MIRROR, THURSDAY A TH C.Shotzbarger Main Speaker At VB Banquet team fc'hich won the championship of the YMCA Volleyball League was feted last night In the banquet hall of the YMCA by the three losing teams in the league. The dinner hit a new high In hilarity as Myron Jewell delivered his four point charge to the newly crowned champions in his presentation of awards to the Spikers. The champions were presented with a beautifully painted, decorated, and beribboned five gallon coffee pot which will be placed in the Business Men's locker room. Each member of the team received a beautifully hand-painted lapel award upon which was inscribed all the traditional information found upon championship awards. Clyde Shotzbarger, Northwest District Secretary of the gave a very interesting talk on the attitudes and the abilities required of the players in a game of volleyball.

He referred often to his experiences and observations acquired through many years in physical work in the game of valleyball. His remarks regarding the various styles of playing the game were particularly well received by the group. Brackett Ayers expressed the appreciation of the Setters for their opportunity to take part in the league and read a letter received one of the many fans of the league which praised various Individuals for their outstanding play during the season. Ray Lewis, captain of the Spik- fcrs, accepted the team trophy and expressed the appreciation of himself and his teammates for the fine dinner which had received. Red Wood spoke on behalf of the Termites and expressed the hope that next year volley ball will be attempted on an inter-Association scale.

The toastmaster chores were handled by Lloyd Shirk who In his opening remarks complimented the men upon the fine cooperation he had received from them during the past season. Those present at the dinner Were: Paul Harrington, Myron Jewell, Francis Morris, Bab Babcock, Dick Scalise, Ray Lewis, Harry West, Erv Rader, Dick Ross, Tony Morelli, Jack Moore, Tom Conway, Brackett Ayers, Chuck Cable, Ray Benson, Howard Sa- Ville, Lloyd Shirk, Merle Seymour. I TIDIOUTE Tldloute, April Primary classes of Methodist Sunday school with their mothers were entertained at a 6 dinner Monday evening. Teachers Misses Audrey Tompsett, Grace Atkins, Leleh Kamble and Mrs. B.

King. The Fortnightly Club met in the Auxiliary rooms Monday evening April 22nd with most of the members present. Nancy King and Diana McIntyre sang several Bongs, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Carmen Buck. "Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Lineman Calling all Bays 99 "SHORTEE" All Weather Coat Light tan water-repeHant gabardine fuf! zipper bright plaid lining clever cash pocket railroad stitching around bottom. 7.95 sizes 8-22 Junior Cotton Pullover Sweaters $1.50 Kaynee Wash Sailor Suits $3.50 McGregor Long Sleeve Shirts $2.50 famous and SLACK SUITS Matching or contrasting colors In coo! short sleeve styles full Sanforized shrunk easily.

Blues, tans or browns. 4-12 3 95 sizes 12-18 4.95 $1395 $1495 Junior and regular size Summer dresses in fine English Broadcloth, Rayon Shantungs and tubable Seersuckers Stunning one- or two-piece styles, handsomely So many new models have no trouble selecting. Sparkling, crisp as a daisy Spring colorings. and Dr. and Kennedy attended the wedding of Rev.

daughter Easter Sunday at Corry, Pa. Rev. Miller will be remembered as a former pastor in Methodist church in Tidioute. Miss Margaret Summerton, student In Bucknell University in Lewisburg, spent her Easter vacation with her parents. The Methodist program for Easter was Inspiring and helpful.

School collection amounted to $280.00. Sixteen were received Into the church and 3 baptisms. Lieut. J.G. and Mrs.

R. W. Kapp and son Bobby will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Kapp. Mr. and Mrs. George Cllnger have returned home from a two months stay in Tucson.

Arizona. Mrs. J. B. Taggert returned home Wednesday after spending the winter in Durham, N.

C. The W. B. A. met with Mrs.

Generous Sized Packogti Laboratory Tested Nona Finer at Any PrVca Poieni of Other Varieties complete Buywbat you need SOW for vegetable and flower garden, Kresge packets contain the finest seeds that can be Jitmmtm. JL Msftes-Scarlet Slobs Sc Parsley-Moss Curled 5c Turnips- Purple Top 4 5e Charles Grettenberger for a one dinner last Wednesday. Following the dinner there was a short business meeting after which all members took part in an Easter program. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Sage attended the Funeral Directors meeting and dinner at the Thomson Hotel in Kane Tuesday April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar have returned home from their stay in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Paige Varner of Clarion spent the Easter vacation visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Carnahan and children of Beaver, were Saturday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Carnahan. Miss Lorraine Merkle returned to Clairton to resume her teaching duties after spending the Easter vacation with her father.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grettenberger spent Easter Day in Warren guest of their daughter, Mrs. Rex Biekarck and family. Mrs.

Clyde Peterson and baby daughter of Erie are visiting her mother. Strong Memorial Hospital after spending Saturday, Sunday and Monday with her parents. Mrs. William Helfrich of Titusville spent the week end at the Sage home Mr. and Mrs.

George Nelson, of Erie and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Merkle of Titusville, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert. Monday Callers of Miss Irene Phillips were Mrs.

Hunson, Mrs. Dennig and Miss Iva Daniels of Tionesta. Miss Phyllis Grettenberger returned to Erie to resume her stud- ies after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grettenberger.

Mr. A. Kiefer of Pittsburgh, spent several days at the A. E. Merkle home.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Roza returned to Tidioute after spending several months in Florida. Mi3S Mabel Dart spent a few days in Warren visiting friends. Miss Mary Brocklehurst of Titusville was a Sunday visitor in Tidioute.

Mr. William Levine of Buffalo, Uncle Sam Savs Kitty Lou and Peggy Byers of, is spending a few days here with Le Roy, N. daughters of Rev. E. Scott Byers, former pastor of Tidioute, are guests for a few days of the Misses Harriet and Laura Smutz.

his mother. Sixty-three ago tibia montia, Americana discovered a way of joshing a neighbor wha invested his money nnwisely: boy yoar- seJf Brooklyn Broaklya Bridge had just been opeaed. gama people actually turned aver their savings to confidence men who aold 'SI TT them the great New York apau. I Nobody can attend the United Ton ui b.j States Naval Academy who is not and I k. at least five feet, five and a half Mr.

and Mrs. G. Pickersgill and inches tall and weighs at least 114 Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence spent pounds. Easter in Emlenton, guests of Mrs.

brother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs, Conscription is known to have existed in the form of a national militia in Anglo-Saxon England, I but its first use in modem times was by Napoleon in 1798. Bob Harris of Cleveland were week end visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. George Harris. Bob Harris will be here for 30 days and is being trained for Feed Salesman under the I G. I. Bill of Rights.

First U. S. all-metal transport Miss Allene King returned to plane was the Stout Rochester to resume her studies at buitt in 1924. giving yon sound advice. The bridge; I have in mind consists ef United States Savings Bonds a bridge between the present and yoar U.

S. Tree wry Guaranteed washable dries quickly will nof shrink or wrinkle. No blocking necessary. Short suit sweater style. White only.

$5 iicAefdr Buttons Mopsis-Tall Mixed 5c liuf sttiers 5c Onion Sets lb. 10c Gladiola Bulbs bag 29c 4 Name Varieties Dahlia Roots 20c 5 lbs. "VIGORO" 45c PERENNIALS Fresh Vigorous Plants, Packed in Peat Moss and Wrapped in Waxed COLUMBINE HAROY PHLOX CAM AT ION SWEET WILLIAM DELPHINIUM CHRYSANTHEMUM CANTERBURY BELL And many other popular varieties! look FOR THE BRIGHT BLUE BQX WITH THE YELLOW CANARY ADMINISTRATION NOTICK Letters of Administration on the Estate of Emery B. Knapp, late of the Township of Pine Grove, Warren County, deceased, having been this day granted to the un- dersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated for eettle- men. Leo J.

Knapp, Adm. Russell, Pa. R. Pierson Eaton, Attorney, Warren, Pa. Mar.

28-Apr. 4-11-18-25-May 2-6t ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Mary E. Kopf, late of the Borough of Warren, Warren County, deceased, having been this day granted to the under- 1 signed, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them to the undersigned, properly au- thenticated for settlement. April 20, 1946. Robert Y.

Kopf, Virginia Kopf. Executors Stone and Flick, Attorneys Apr. 25-May 2-9-16-23-29-61 ADMINISTRATION NOTICE 1 Letters Testamentary on the i Estate of Warren R. Carlin, late of the Borough of Warren, Warren County, deceased, having been this day granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and I those having claims or demands: against the same will present them i to the undersigned, properly authenticated for settlement. April 11, 1946.

Helen H. Carlin, Executrix Warren, Pa. Alexander, Clark Stewart Attorneys Warren, Pa Apr. 25-May 2-9-16-23-29-6t Responsible for America's Finest Lawns SCOnS LAWN SEED TURF BUILDER Beautiful lawns they are planned. the famous Scott prescription per 1,000 sq.

10 lbs. Turf Builder to bring about sparkling color. 3 to 5 lbs. Scott Seed to All in bare spots with luxurious grass. SCOTTS LAWN areas in full sun, light terraces or level ground.

1 lb. 85c 5 lbs. $4.25 10 lbs. $8.25 25 lbs. $19.85 SCOTTS DENSE same prices.

SCOTTS TURF BUILDER all vital nutrients lawns need for health, color and vigorous growth. 25 lbs $2.25 50 lbs. $8.75 100 lbs. $6.50 THE SCKIPANO NURSERY CO. 112ft ppnna.

Warren, Pa. Phone 1871 ill m', p. BUY and HOLD U. S. BONDS.