Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Western Hearing Aids Designed by BSLL LABORATOMMS Now I Understand What I HEAR Income Has Doubled! 10 to VO-' i-E'K bTAr.D' V. you. 1 it eJ Ah-- Wr r- NETVr; -r I- FLE-: ''N- TYPE tl I -e f. 'f- -g ST'7 A 11 rr.r-e- OR 3 A I WARTiMf OffOtniNITI FOR DfAFfNfD WORKIRS WITH CORtfCTEt Young Folk Plan Many Activities i hers of tlie interest groups 4 by the Uub have a busy rrk in "pet beginning wiih a i 'r thr at a- 0 this cvri.i;;j 4 An'ther practice for the sai.ic evening. -se up for V.

at Fi Mr-. I 5' Hi a o' 'ock re- e. -A. 3 a pra- -r a arly A for a AU young 'egr tr. i t' at lend events, yovr.ger net fr ever.iiiji; wlier MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE nharlfs L.

Schneider, of Claren- beon sent to )hio State in t'ohni'ibus for --i tramvii to spei-ial received from there today Lt. daughter of G. 3''S Market of f' I A hi F'nrt who assisted the a of good iuct t-'- 30 embers of the p'-'l're there Ro: Atf''. uic on an Mrs. 208 Wes'.

Niain received thf --te a -i a 'a al '-'amp Lee Va Kcr.re’-h W. Fox cf IV Fox. sori of 1 F''X. ten -y 5 V. A 3S TIMES TOPICS HOURS i itnre cpen and the a transferred X.

t- Dickinson Co. 'ge at according to 'O'- re -V I'is pa- S' ar-l M'-s. ve a. s- ha.1 word of a tn N'cr'hern Irelp.n'i R'-'-'t AT or 'NF Nlcv F-e Ir Pa. I lET MGHT a quiet a s.r,g> TIMES TOPICS fN BROTHFRHOOD m.

AVI 4 DOG? ft z' ha? a- El a-r Cor- a fu: R. P- F- R' r- 9 iir.g 11 Moa. ham, to his f-T a short 2 ofTi' X-vv --e: -o liPs been Ht I'c- y. Va to a ten TO Pat- HI i ISf, FJ if-. of Yr- rr- is CU: 5" new furnish- jr stove appliances, new and bedding, Uv- has been ard wiil be ready to put to a.s soon pleted.

Installatior t'n- and other arr- olding up the occupancy of the STILL NKEDEI) Enrolhr.cnt of won.oi at the F'ed- ral ()fRci- ia still un- ler wav and the demani for worn employes at arious plants about the city still i ontinuf Women are being addcu to p'iyrolls in increasing numbers is expected tlic will be heavy during the next few weeks. Manager David Levine feels that women w'ho desire to secure places should enroll at once even if are not ready to a pi 9 cr for some, weeks, they will bf available when the time ccmes. Many who have been working in Buffalo. Cori and other places are returning to Warren ar-l taking in local CROP Warren county potato growers will be interested t-, know the crop at Potato Potter county has been harvc.stfM and is now all ur-de) Reports show that fully 10.000 of beautiful potatoes hip in the storage bins at the Camp. With the exception of two or three acres of the smaller batches, all potatoes were under cover before Ociobor 14.

The harvest drew much attention and many visitors werr at the Camp armed with cameras with which they photographed the various stages of thn harvesting by 25 and six key men. Many Warren county potato growers are keenly interested in the work being done at Camp Potato, which is sponsfjved by the s.vlvania Associa tion. IS Re Vs.ron-ff. Russ.a:-. pg'-'i-T- t- r-i at r.

I n- vividly cd tragrdy ha's Tonight at 7:30 on "Win Did IV ir the This r-', ti) 0 ill be fully and rapacity crowd is arti. ipated. ARMISTICE AT P. O. Regarding holiday hours at the po.st officr Postmaster J.

K. Bell makes thf announre- ment The will observe the holiday, -r lUh. There will not be any of mail by city or rura! Specials will be promptly after the arrival of one anticipating tl of import- art mail on wl--; i desire delivery nil at thf' Information Viindow Phone 266. INSTALLATIONS COMPLETE Installation of new furnishings, in the Gaughn Drug Store have been completed and the store is one of the atti active to be fr.und along avenue. The furnishings are all new and highly pleasing the eye and ihe stock has been enlarged.

Melvin Ahlgien, -aking over the store has Veral new df-part- ment.s auil i.s in scription work. HUNTERS WANT SNOW iiunters preparing for the opening o.f the bear season on hopeful oi a heavy snuwiail that date. Last year duniig the bear season, the weatlicr was warm and the bears, big and were too lazy to move far afd a consequence, the kill was soiaU. Those who travel tlie woods there are more bears in the woods now than for many years tliat with old, weather, the kill should be a big one. y--.

A L. v'-im -3 1 r. I ni: 1 --i -f fr H'th- evn Petty Off: -or Wihiaui M'Cl ellai I'ef uTiOi I'- Xf'W York af 1er a nd four -1 ia.v leave ai with parents, Mr. and Hugh McClellan. at Tiona.

Whrn he erl Xew he hoped to meet iiis younger broth.er, FMward, who Letters to the Edil or Warren Times-Mirror Warren, Pa. Dear Sir; A recent edition of tlie Times- Mirror carried an announcement of the appointment of J. Clair; Cowles as resident agent ior the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Since Uiat time, as an Equitable policyholder, 1 have had the very profitable experience oi mectmg Mr. Cowles, and going over our insurance with iiim.

lie is not only well trained and capable, but also sincere and earnest in his advice. I write this letter to you for publication because I know there are many readers of tlie Times- Mirror who have insurance with the Equitable and who should profit as 1 have by calling on Mr. Cowles for servicc. Yours truly, M. D.

R. Warren, Pa. October 26 1943 Mr. W. A.

Walker, Managing Editor The Warren Times-Mirror Warren, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Walker: I am writing to thank you for your cooperation in publicizing tlie Travelling Board Party which was in Warren, Pa. last week. Please know that we appreciate your contribution to the war effort in -jen- and the Navy in particular. Very truly youis, M.

E. Mellott, Lieut. USXR. here pi only of electricity for war and essential civilian requirements. electricity means saving fuel which is used to Droduce it it means transpor- ation freight cars to haul the fuel and less manhours to handle it means critical materials savings, such as copper and tungsten, which are used in light bulbs but so badlv needed for fight- mg equipment.

Conservation is a home front duty ot American, Vvhether at home or iDusincsi. individuoiiv a small chore, it can yield tremendous savings in fuels, materials and manpower when practiced by each and every person. Here are a few ways in which electricity can be saved in the home: Turn off all lights not actually needed turn off appliances and other electric equipment when not in use where night lights are use small wattage bulbs when replacement of bulbs is necessary, use smaller ones if bulb is not required for reading or close work follow manufacturers' directions in the use of lamps and appliances so as to obtain maximum efficiency. It is not suggested or recommended that lights be reduced to the extent of endangering eyesight or safety. Use the electricity you need for essential purposes but don't waste it.

Specific savings which can be made by commercial and industrial users are outlined in leaflets released to all our commercial customers. Consult our nearest office for further details. J. P. FEN5TERMACHER, District Manager COMPANY MiTJxr- POWBR coo pcratjon with the government sponsored a io a I Voluntary Conservation Program, in which seven basic industries, including electric utilities, are participating.

BIRTHS AT THE HOSPITAL At MeadviUe Friends here have had announce- Hient that a daughter, Ann Craft born iS'Ovember 5 to Mr aaci Mrs. Robert B. Wil- liarrs, formcrlv of Warren and now of Hili Meadville. Prior to her Mrs. Williams was Mi.sf Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gifford Smith, also formerly ni Warren and now re: siding near Baltimore. Mr. Wil- l-'ams, omplcyed as field Scout executive at M. was formerly in charge of XYA activities for at-ri rc.cr'tx in Alabama NFfkOs MLi.LAsS It has been learned here that a Xcar-sighted Nen.

is to KItor Davis. has been have held a concave emerald to born in Montgomery, to Mrs. eye when watr-hing combats Elton Jukes, formerly of Colum- in the arena and this is said to bus. whose husband, Capt. Jukes, have beer the torenmnnr of thf has been reported missing in modern Admit ted Monday Mrs.

Mabel Horn, Irvine. Beverly Sue Hanson, 111 Frank street. Janice Carlson, 13 Jel rson St. Mrs. )thy Sloan, Conewango avenue.

Mrs. Ida Chiricuzio, Corry. Dist-Jui Monday Lois McMarrow. Clarendon. Mrs.

Frances Kakzewski, 308 Water street. Joseph War: 1. Beverly Sue Hanson, 111 Frank street. Baby Wriglil. 307 avenue, west.

I The Civil Aeronautics adminis- tration contemplates that, before 1950. the U. S. may well have 500,000 piiv-ate, commercial and 1 militaiy s. is also serving in tlie navy and whom William has seen in 15 months.

W'ord has also come to the McClellans that, theii son-in- law, Eskil Quist. of Mt. Jewett, is located at Camp Eustifc, lor his basic training. sa 1ES Rutli Carlin, storekeeper third class with the WAVES, has completed her training at George College for Women in Milledgeville and is home to visit her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. (Carlin, Liberty street, before reporting lur a new assignment at Cornell l.hiiversity. Mrs.

Charles R. Knupp, 113 Pioneer street, has had word that her husband, aviation cadet now training at a pilot, has been ferred from Maxwell Field, to Harris Field, Cape Girardeau, for pre-flight training. fSB Kl Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, 28 Franklin street, has had wi.rd that her son, Thomas R. Hamilton, serving with the armed forces in Panama Canal Zone, has been promoted to sergeant.

peg Sa Frank Cj Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, of Kinzua.

is now listed for potential officer training at Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, and his wife has joined him there. Pvt. Gerald R. Groves, husband of Dorothy Keller Groves ot Wari I ren RD 3, has arrived safely some- where in England, according to word just received by her. He was from nautics school in Xt.w York Cily on December 5, 1942 and was transferred to the Rome Air Depot at Rome, N.

for basic training prior to ovei'seas duty. Before his induction on August 7, 1942, he was employed by the Keystone Ordnance Works at Meadvilie. Pvt. Frank M. Nichols, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Nichols. 1107 Pennsylvania avenue, west, who has been training with paratroops, has been graduated from parachute school after completion of his five jumps and has been given his wings.

He is now' trans- jferred from Fort Bcnning, to Bragg, N. for further training. Cadet Marshall Neil Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Johnston, 9 Biddle street, has been graduated from the advanced flying school at Yuma, and given his silver wings. Before entering the final training at Lt. Johnston took primary and basic training at Sequoia Field in Visalia. and Lemoore Army Flying School in the state. The newly commis- lO I Ai iikJ of the best ways to MDStOOO To Get More Strength for You Who Lack You girls and iivomen suffer ironi simple anemia or -who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, ouf- due to low blood-iron- Start at once try Lydia E.

Compound TABLETS (with added iron). Tablets is one of the greatest blood iron tonics you can buy to help build np red blood to give more strength and energy and to promote a more robust bloodstream-in such Taken as directed Tablets is one of the very best and quickest home ways to get precious iron into the blood. Just try Tablets for at least 30 days.Tlien see if you, too, remarkably benefit. Follow label directions. Well trying! (sioned officer served in the enlist- ed ranks at Buckley Field, prior to being called for aviation cadet training.

In an official news release just received, the Times-Mirror is informed that Aviation Cadet Edwin Anderson, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Edwin L. Anderson, of Warren, has his wings as a pilot at the Douglas Air Base advanced flying school and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. Lt. Clair Newhall is home from Camp Campbell, to visit his wife, the former Betty Donze, and other members of his family.

Mr, and Mrs. M. Bednez, fo i Clarendon, have received word I from their son. Joseph, that he is now located at Fort Ord, Calif. Re Upon returning from the naval mine warfare school at Yorktown.

Cpl. Richard K. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lee, of North Warren, was transferred from Avon Park to Tampa. Word is received today from the navy pre-flight school at Athens.

that Naval Aviation Cadet George W. Cunningham. ha.s completed three months of physical conditioning and ground school work and has been ordered to the naval air station at Dallas. Texas, to begin progressive flight training preparatory to joining a 'combat unit. Cadet Cunningham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Cun- iningham, of North Warren, was graduated from Warren High School in 1940, completed flight preparatory school at Troy. N.

Y. and was transferred to Athena from the CAA war training service school in Austin, Texas. A special release from Huntci Field. Savannah, contains news that Cpl. Allan L.

Johnson has been promoted to sergeant. Former home furnishings buyer for the Melzgcr-Wright Company here, Sgt. Johnson entered the service November 23, 1942. Hi. From Army Air Field in Mexico comes news that 2nd Lt.

Gordon W. Gerould. whrt recently received his wings Blytheville, is now at iRosw'ell for Flying Fortress instruction. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Gerould, 132 Redwood street. Dolores H. Irvine, 20 Swisa street, has had word that her husband.

George Irvine, in chemical warfare service at Camp Sibert, has promoted 1 technician fourth grade. Born in Barnes, Irvine went there to grade school, then to Sheffield High School and, prior to entering the armed forces on March 1. 1943, was employed as a maintenance mechanic, Aviation Cadet Stanley G. Sas: serson. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank T. Sasserson, 115 Park street, haa completed his basic flying training at Courtland Army Air F'ield in Alabama and has been transferred to an advanced field..