Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WARREN, PA TIMES.MIRROR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 9 4 5 SEVEN iff eft anti 11 oifiPH In the Service Obituary 1 Unless otherwise stated, I hours at Warren funeral homes are from 10 a to 12; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. GEORGE A. SEALY WARREN L. JONES HONORABLY DISCHARGED Sgt.

Warren L. Jones, 23, son of r. and Mrs. R. W.

Jones, Akeley 2, was honorably discharged om military service October 12 it Camp Livingston, La. Former 1 udent at Russell High School and nployee of the Penn Furnace and Company, he was inducted arch 4, 1943, at New Cumberland served 21 months overseas ith the 36th Division. He saw in Italy, Southern France nd Germany and earned the Good onduct Medal, Bronze Star Medal nd stars on his European theatre iibbon for the following camaigns: Naples-Boggia, Rome- rno, Southern France, Western nd Center Germany. He was ecorated with the Purple Heart )r wounds received in action. FROM OVERSEAS Les Babbitt, former Penn Elec- ric employe, who entered the at Rochester, N.

and erved thf-ee years in the Europ- an theatre with the 36th Division, home on furlough with his moth Mrs. Grace Babbitt, 1 New He reports he had the Pleasure of meeting Captain Wil DeForest at Camp Stacey in England. LEROY C. FRONBERRY HONORABLY DISCHARGED LeRoy C. Fronberry, who er.ved in the Pennsylvania Nat- onal Guard for three years before he war and left with Company 1 -i February, 1941, was honorably dscharged from service at Indian- own Gap on October 11.

He en- isted on September 16, 1940, and liter leaving here was transferred Company K. of the 112th In- antry Regiment. He participated the Normandy, Northern France Rhineland, Ardennes and Central Curope campaigns, earning the iood Conduct Medal, Bronze Star vtedal, the American Defense Ser- rice Medal, the European-African- Vliddle Eastern ribbon with five jronze battle stars. HAS PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Shaffer, 206 Redwood street, have received word that their son, William E. Shaffer, has been pro- noted to first sergeant. He is sta- on Guam with a hospital corps.

CHARLES S. HUDSON HONORABLY DISCHARGED Sgt. Charles S. Hudson has been honorably discharged after four ind one-half years of military and, with his wife and aughter, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hudson, North Warren. He svears the Infantry Combat Medil, the three-year Good Conduct Medal, Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, American theatre ribbon and the European theatre ribbon.with two battle stars. He spent two years in the Caribbean area and then nine months in Europe with the First Army. tfti mi ERNEST JOHN STEWART HONORABLY DISCHARGED Sgt. Ernest John Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, 22 Hemlock street, was honorably discharged from service on Octo- mer 12 at Seymour Johnson Field, N. C. In service for three years and four months, he was overseas for eight months, serving with the 12th Air Force in Italy. His decorations include the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the Good Conduct Medal, a Certificate of Meritorious Service and five battle stars for his campaign ribbon.

Si fed VETERAN HOME Robert L. Kay, water tender third class, accompanied by his wife, has been home on 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Kay, Youngsville. He left today to drive to Long Beach, where he will receive further assignment. He has seen 16 months of combat service on the destroyer Preston, participating in the Mar- Western Carolines, Leyte, Luzon, Iwo Jima and Okinawa invasions. Two bronze stars decorate his Philippine Liberation ribbon, there are six stars on his Asiatic- Pacific ribbon and he wears the American theatre ribbon. at 6:45 p.

m. Thursday at home, Conewango avenue Coroner Ed Lowrey issued a certificate of death from a heart attack He was born February 22, 1868, in Crawford county but had spent practically all his life in this community. He was a well known retired oil worker. His wife, Minnie, preceded him in death five years ago. Surviving are four daughters.

Bessie Sealy, Mrs. Bernice Rudolph, Mrs. Gladys Swanson, Warren, and Mrs. Hazel Erickson, Weldbank; also 10 grandchildren. 6 great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

Removal has been made to the Peterson Funeral Home, where friends will be received at the usual hours, and from where services will be held at two Monday afternoon. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Harold Knappenberger, of Grace Methodist church, and will be followed by interment in Spring Creek cemetery. CHARLES BARNEY Charles Barney, of Smiths Corners, RD 1, passed away this morning at the Warren General Hospital. Removal was made to the Peterson Funeral Home, where services will held Mrnday morning at ten Interment will be in Oakland cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home at the usual hours. Here Monday Personal Paragraphs Suffered Bad Lacerations In Car Collision Mrs. Joseph Hudock, 105 Lex ington avenue is a patient at the Warren General Hospital suffering from a severe laceration on her right leg. bruises and brush burns as the result of a oar crash at 12:30 this morning. TI ip leg wound was a bad one requiring 16 stitches to close.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudock were traveling toward Warren and when at the intersection near Rogers Mills a car driven by Louis Zarniek, James City swung around the curve while moving east crossing the center line. The cars crashed and the Hudock car was damaged about $250 worth and car was 'amaged about $22 worth. Zarnick was arrested by State Police and this morning was taken before Justice of the pf ace Paul Leiby, Mead township where he entered a ploa of guilty and was finod $10 and costs Joseph Hudock was also injured in the crash having a bruised right knee; Zarnick had bad bruises on his leg and Stanley Bevic, a passenger in car suffered bruises about the face.

George L. Tome PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 110 Parker St. Phone 2613 REPAIRS For Anything Electrical Prompt Service On All Makes Of Radios Picked Up and Delivered Phone 1336 ON WEST COAST Mrs. Howard L. Clark has received word from her husband, Pfc.

Clark, USMC, that he arrived in San Francisco when the USS Wisconsin arrived with Halsey's fleet and will be home soon. In the Marine Corps for nearly two years, he has been in the Pacific area for the past year. rm LAVERN J. MACK HONORABLY DISCHARGED Lavern J. Mack, aviation mate second class, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon L. Mack, Stoneham, arrived last evening from Jacksonville, accompanied by his wife and son, David LeRoy. Entering the Naval Air Corps on August 24, 1942, he was honorably discharged from service October 3 at the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville. His brother, Harold LeRoy, aviation mate second class, is also home on 10-day leave from the Naval Air Station at Alameda, Calif.

Ss Ife W. ROBERT WALSH HONORABLY DISCHARGED W. Robert Walsh, 203 Willoughby avenue, arrived home Wednesday night from Columbus, where he was honorably discharged from the ordnance department at Fort Hayes on Tuesday. He has been in service since December 1, 1943. IBS 151 Pfc.

Harvey L. Nelson, who has been spending a 45-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, North has returned to Indiantown Gap, from where he expected to rejoin his outfit the 13th Airborne Division, at Fort Bragg, N. C.

fta IS PROMOTED Rita M. Goughler, formerly of 406 Water street and now with the 13th Hospital Company at Deshon General Hospital in Butler, has been promoted from the rank of private first class to corporal, medical technician. P. T. A.

News FRED RALSTON JENNINGS (Cntributed) The village of Tidioute awoke last Friday a. m. to learn with the deepest regret and sorrow, that Fred R. Jennings had died in the night. For the host of his friends the village will not be the same since Fred left them, for all of the 72 years of his life had been spent in Tidioute, so that there was scarcely a man, woman or child in the village or vicinity that Fred did not know, and who knowing him.

He was a friend to every one and he lived under the "laws of By his gentle words, kindly humor and large chanty, he left such a gracious memory that many a man hearing of Fred's death said come any finer than Fred Mr. Jennings was born in Tidioute, October 10th. 1873, so he had just passed his 72nd birthday by one day when he died. Besides keeping the Grocery and General Merchandise Store which attracted to it a iarge clientele by the upright character of its proprietor. Fred was also in oil leases and associated in the management of the local bank.

Business men, and commercial travelers knowing Mr. Jennings through a half century of close contact, gave it as their testimony that they did not know any man more fair, highminded and honorable than he. His outlook was ever one of good cheer, and when a year ago a heart condition made it imparitive for him to be absent from the store for many months, his friends were delighted when finally he occasionally was able to go down to the store each day for a little while, sowing his seeds of kindness and friendliness once more. The great number of people which attended the funeral, more than could be accomodated, witnessed to the esteem in which he was held. The funeral was held Monday, Oct.

15th from his home also announces that a class tor on Main street. Although it was study of catechism will be organib- requested that no flowers be sent, in church at 10:30 a. m. there were a great many hand- Saturday, young people to be in some tributes. The service was eighth grack? or above in pub- conducted by his friend- Dr.

Prout lic schools. He states, also, that State Senator and Mrs. L. E. Chapman leave Sunday evening for Philadelphia where they will spend a few days on business and pleas- ure.

Mrs Edward Greene, of Castile, N. arrived last evening and is the guest of Mrs. Fred C. Eaton, 206 Jefferson avenue. Mrs.

Greene is here to attend the meeting of Kanoagoa Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Colonists, held this afternoon at the home of Miss Harriett B. Eaton. Captain and Mrs. David W. Crossett, 201 East street, have returned from Albuquerque, N.

where Captain Crossett has been stationed since his return from overseas. Grange News I WARREN GRANGE HAS HALLO WEN FESTIVAL In conjunction with the regular meeting held Wednesday evenini: members of Warren Grange No. 1025 enjoyed a pleasant Hallow party. Prizes given by I Glassman were awarded to Vera Taft and Mrs. Gust Lawson and those offered by the Grange went to Mrs.

Gertie Johnson and Charles Hoffman for first; Mrs. Julia Seeley and Walter Taft for scc: ond. Dancing and cards followed refreshments served from tables in the dining room, Mrs. Gertie Johnson and her committee in charge of arrangements. The next event on the organiza- calendar will be the Har vest Feast in November and ination of officers at the meeting to follow.

J. assistant county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Summerville attended 1 "1 ..........1 institute at Brookville on 1 fractured his right, arm Thursday when he caught it in a conveyor belt. X-rays were taken at. Warren General Hospital and he was treated for abrasions.

Ram Das, the kindly Hindu servant who befriends Sara Crew when she is penniless and in difficulties in Little Frances Hodgson Burnett's immortal children story which will be presented at the high school Monday by the Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre players under the auspices of the Community PTA Council. Tickets have been exhausted for the matinee at four but Mrs. Albert Ristau, chairman, states there are still some seats available for the seven performance. Winners in the play poster contest will receive their awards at this first of the productions. A small magnet is useful to pick up and hold pins when sewing.

Church Notes All men of First Lutheran church are urged to turn out on October 21 for Brotherhood Sunday. Pastor Edward K. Rodgers Thursday Betty Gentllman, state nurse, gavp a demonstration of the Kenny Method of treating polio patient following the midweek service in First Baptist church on Wednesday. James Sigvvorth, 12. Starbriek school pupil, who fractured his right arm in two places while playing football at recess Day, 2 Myrtle street, who day, was taken to Erie yesterday where the fracture was reduced by Dr.

Arthur Davis. L. A is employed at the United Refining Company plant as a bone burner, I Wanted: to V0OnS t. su Van J. A.

JOHNSON LACY SCHOOL UNIT The October meeting of Lacy PTA was in charge of the presi- i dent, Mrs. Virgil Kittner, and apened with group singing led by Miss Peterson. During the busi- ness session it was voted to get i qins in the future for past presi- i dents; also to sponsor a cub-pack for Lacy school. It was announced that Stury Club will meet again this year, with Mrs. J.

Rohrer as leader. Mrs. I. Warner and Mrs. R.

Dickerson, delegates to the PTA conference October 3, gave interesting reports. Mrs. Ernest Huber, program chairman, then presented Calvin Olsen and Joan McDonald, who sang beautifully Had a Little Talk With the and the Rev. William Lane, of the Reformed church, presented a very challenging and inspirational message on Spiritual He stressed forcibly Love, Righteousness, Kindness. Loyalty, and Obedience, saying these qualities hould not be taken lightly, as there is no compromising in the spiritual forces.

At the close of the program, refreshments were served by the home room mothers of Grade One. Miss room won the attendance award for the largest number of parents present. a new worship service is being added to the church schedule, to be held at 10:35 a. m. daily Monday to Saturday.

wife. Ivittie Belle Jennings, his daughter, Dorothy Ward, a grandson, Richard Ward; and his sister, Miss Martha Jennings, a step son, Your children change so fast new impressions crowd out the last and hard to remember their cunning baby ways unless you have a picture of them today. Let us make that new photograph of your children right away. the minister of the Presbyterian church, who, in the service, read many passages of Scripture which were singularily appropriate to the character of Mr. among them the 15th Psalm.

Internment was made in the Tidioute cemctery, with the following acting as bearers: Archie Passauer, Francis Byers, Homer Pvt. George W. Mathers, New Prather. Karl Johnson, John Stew- Mexico. Close relatives from out art, Clifford Williams of town were: Mrs.

J. Howard bearers Melvin Rosequist and Will Pew, Philadelphia; Mrs. Frederick Yeager. Hufnagel, Greenwich, Mrs. Mr.

Jennings is survived by his Kathryn Brown, Cooperstown, Pa. Tea at its Best SALADi TEA In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's FIRE LINE STOVE AND FURNACE LINING 45 up Stove Lining Simply Add Water Furnace Cement For Cracks, 29c up 20c up All Sizes Stove Pipe and Fiirnacc Pipe Cut Measure. Stove and Furnace Ells ---------------Hoagvall Hardware Co. 213 Penna. E.

Phone 24 (Closed Wednesdays) Bairstow Studio Liberty Street Warren, Pa. Life Insurance Ordinary Life Contracts Limited Payment Life Single Payment Life Annuities Monthly Income Term Insurance A. W. Eaton Call 228-K 508 Penna. East Warren, Pa.

A Appliance Co. Vern Anderson Fred Baldensperger Commercial and Household Electrical Appliances Our Service Department is Now Ready and Equipped to Install and Service All Types of Commercial Refrigeration Units Household Refrigerators, Kadios, Washers, Sweepers, Irons, Toasters, Repaired at Reasonable Prices Prompt Service. All Work Guaranteed. We Cali For and Deliver Prospect and Penn'a E. Phone 2720 New tire allotments are reduced.

Your chances for a new tire are slim 1'bc best solution is to RFCAP NOV. You get thick, new, safer treads on your worn We use the B. F. GOODRICH METHOD. factory- approred and mileage proved.

NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED. Let us counsel you on repairing cuts and bruises, proper pressures, all tire problems. Quality materials used. Recapping YOU MUST HAY I A NtW TIRI THi P. GoedrUh Warren Gulf Sifper Service 315 Pa.

East, at Crescent St. C. H. "Chuck" Eaton A. E.

"Mac" MsDonald B.EGoodrich CLEARSKG Qm SHELVES OF MUON-FREE SHOES I Prices slashed in half Newest Fall styles.Jo wear now! Lovely simulated leathers and fabrics for street, dress and casual wear! With new plastic soles that outwear leather! Reg. 2.78 NOW Sfc Reg. 2.49 NOW 97c Reg. 2.29 NOW 97' Hurry in for first choice TODAY! Montgomery Ward 218-220 Liberty St. Fhone 2000 Store Hours: 0:15 to 5 Daily Except Friday and Friday 0:15 to 0:15 to 6 TOP SHRINERS ON TOUR Var needa come first.

If you wait for new tires, you may regret it. Tires that are too worn cannot be recapped. And our recapping plant may become so bosy that you will have to mait. Better ACT TODAY. Warren, Pa.

RES William H. Woodfield, Jr. (left) of San Francisco, Imperial Potentate of the Shriners of North America, and W. Freeland Kendrick ot Philadelphia. chairman of the Trustees Board of the 15 Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children throughout North America, visit the kiddies under treatment.

Here they are seen with pretty Joan Guire, 6, of the Philadelphia unit. In the past 20 years more than 100 000 chddrenihau- been completely healed or greatly improved in Sh ineis Cases are admitted without regard to race, creed or color..