The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 14

fAGE TWELVE t'une in at 14UU UK tvui Uiai THE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1950. near it On WESlf Read it The BRA Status of College Students Clarified by Draft Official Attorney William D. Gallup, chairman of McKean County Draft Board 101 today clarified the status of college students under present selective service regulations. Young men who are about to enter their freshman year in college must be in college at the time an Induction order is received in order to postpone his induction for a year. If he has completed registration or if classes have begun he may apply in writing to his local draft board to postpone his induction.

He will stm be classified as 1-A, however, according to Mr. Gallup. If the induction order arrives prior to registration day at the college he plans to attend, however, he Is subject to immediate induction. Regulations affecting sophomores, juniors, seniors and those doing graduate work provide that if the young man receives an induction order, he may apply in writing to his local board for a classification of 2-A, provided: 1. The college must certify to the local board that the student in his last academic year in college was in the top half of his class scholastically and 2.

The registrant must give satisfactory evidence to his draft board that he had applied and had been enrolled as a student prior to Aug. this year. A registrant, above a freshman, who can meet these qualifications may apply for 2-A classification, but only after he has received an induction order. Such a classification would permit the deferment of the student for the academic year. The board points out that pre- induction physicals must be taken when ordered, regardless of college status.

Taylor Entertains Barbershop Unit Members of Bradford Chapter, SPEBSQSA, were guests of Leon Taylor, South Ave. at the chapter's summer meeting and wiener roast last night. There were 40 present. Ralph Caverly, president, conducted a short business meeting. Floyd LeRoy was appointed to the board of directors to fill a vacancy.

L. A. Simons, past president and district counselor, reported on an area meet- Ing la Olean. John Hubbard, Smethport, a new member, was Introduced. Chester Seaward was a guest.

John Ludwick, chorus director, led members in chorus numbers. Four quartets sang during the evening. -It was announced that the first fall meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 12, at Hotel Holley. Democratic Committee Holds Monthly Meet The executive committee of the McKean County Democratic committee met last night at the offices of Henry A.

Satterwhite in Main St. for their monthly session. County Chairman Albert Harrington of Smethport presided. Crude Production In Nation Reaches 5,707,580 Barrels Daily average production of crude oil and lease condensate for the week ending Aug. 19 was estimated to be 5.707,580 barrels, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

This figure represented an increase of 932,930 barrels from the comparable week in 1949 when the figure was 4,774,650 barrels. New York-Pa. Florida Virginia Virginia Ohio-So. East Ohio-Other Indiana Illinois Week Ended Crude AUK- 20 Condens. 1943 44,600 1.500 7,500 100 5,500 4,100 31,700 176,150 Kentucky 28,100 Michigan Nebraska 47.400 2,550 Kansas 306,300 Oklahoma 468,050 Texas Dist.

I 29,450 Dist. II 142,900 Dist. Ill 451,650 Dist. IV 225,400 Dist. 41,250 East Texas 274,800 Other Dt.

VI 101,350 Dist. VII-B 72,450 Dist. VTI-C 68,200 Dist. VIII 846,400 Dist. IX 154,100 Dist.

92,000 43,400 1,600 7,350 100 5,600 4,000 27,150 181,050 22,700 39,100 500 265,350 379,400 25,800 113,750 355,150 180,050 32.300 222,400 82,350 57,600 42,350 519,350 137,350 94,250 Total Texas 2,499,950 1,862,700 North La 126,350 Coastal La 472,250 Total La. Arkansas 598,600 36,700 Mississippi 112,850 Alabama New E. New 1.950 133,750 350 Wyoming 165,250 23,850 64,150 3,330 California 892,800 Montana Colorado trtah 118,200 382,300 500,500 77,150 100,850 1.150 122,200 350 137,500 25,150 67,700 1,500 899,600 United States 5,707,580 4,774,650 Driver Sustains Minor Injuries in Accident An automobile owned and operated by Howard C. Sorensen, Sandy Lake, was badly damaged and the driver slightly injured, when it ran into the back of a truck-trailer, driven by Carl B. Thompson, River Oil City, at about 1:50 a.m.

Tuesday, on Route 6, a half-mile east of Mt. Jewett. Mr. Sorensen was treated by Dr. H.

M. Cleveland of Mt. Jewett. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $600 by State Police of Kane Sub-station who investigated the accident. The trailer was owned by the Kern Motor Oil City.

Hospital Notes BRADFORD HOSPITAL Births A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannon, R. D. 2.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Pehonsky 6 Orchard PI. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Evans, 72 Arnm St. Admissions Frank Courtney, 40 Pearl St. Mrs. Peno Vecelho, Lewis Run. Mervin Byerly, 1290 E.

Main St. Mary Jamison, 38 Fisher Ave. Charles Bushley, Rixford. Linda Burroughs, Russell, Pa. William Hughes 51 Cottage Row.

Discharges Mrs. W. D. Abbott and infant son, R. D.

3 Mrs. Fred Neilly, Corydon, Pa. Joseph Scarano, 76 Davis St. Patrick Hansen, 134 Congress St. Raymond Beyler 828 E.

Main St. Mrs. George Sequerth and infant daughter, Tuna Cross Roads. Mrs. Lillian Rose, 54 Clarence St.

Chester Washabaugh, 86 Main St. Darrell Huntmgton, 1274 E. Main St. John Biery. Smethport.

Linda Goodnoe, 8 Thompson Ave KANE SUMMIT HOSPITAL Admissions Clair Oyler, Kane. Mrs. Orla Evans, Punxsutawney. Mrs. Eileen LaBarr, Mt.

Jewett. Discharges Thomas Butler, Mt. Jewett. J.J3. Bailey, Kane.

Clair Oyler, Kane. KANE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admissions Lawrence Johnson, Ludlow. Mrs. Andrey Rakiecka, Kane. Miss Eleanor Smalley, Johnsonburg.

Carl Gustafson, Kane. Miss Nancy Eckstrom, Kane. Lewis Fields, Kane. Mrs. Edward Carlson, Smethport.

Discharges Mrs. Carl Lanning and Infant son, Kane. Mrs. James Kane and infant son, Clermont. Miss Ann Halliwell, Kane.

PORT ALLEGANY COMMUNITY Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lacney, Keating Summit. Discharges Stephen Kelly, Coudersport. Mrs.

Myrtle Crosby, Austin. Olean Man Will Face Disorderly Hearing Olean--A 69-year old River St. man, listed on the police record as Mike Mazur, was held in the Olean jail last night on complaint of Constable Peter Bender, who was forced to call upon police for help in arresting Mnzur. Constable Bender charged that Mr. Mazur threw into a space a legs'.

paper which the officer had jusl served. When Mr. Mazur refused to accompany the peace officer to the police headquarters after Constable Bender had placed him under arrest his call for help brought policemen George F. Wilson and Merritt Jones. Mr.

Mazur will be given a hearing on the disorderly conduct charge by Police Justice William L. McDermott at 9 a.m. today. "STUDENT'S SPECIAL" OFFER While your son or daughter is away at school they will to keep in touch with happenings at home social events, high school sports, and news in general. You cannot hope to give them all the news in your letters--but they will get it through a subscription to The Bradford Era.

FOR ONLY $9.85 FOR THE ENTIRE SCHOOL TERM We will mail the Bradford Era to any address in the United States JUST MAIL THE ORDER BELOW WITH YOUR CHECK SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Date 19 BRADFORD ERA: Please mail the Bradford Era daily to the address below for my school year. Enclosed is check or money order for Starting Era on Date Name Street Address Town Ordered by Address BRADFORD ERA Circulation Department Top 28th Officers Study Question Of Deferments officers of the 28th Infantry Division conferred here last night on the ques.ion of deferments being sought by employers of some alerted National Guardsmen. Results of the conference were not made public immediately pending the ironing out of further details. Harrisburg Patriot said among those applying to get out of the war-bound PNG outfit are a number of public employes regarded as "indispensable" by their bosses. Among public officials who are members of the division which leaves for Camp Atterbury, for further training next week, is the division commander, Maj.

Gen. Daniel B. Strickler, is Pennsylvania's lieutenant-governor. "If the lieutenant-governor can go to war," one division officer said, "no other public employe can hardly expect deferment by reason of his job." Strickler has announced that he will not resign as lieutenant-governor, but will take a leave of absence while in active military service. Normal draft deferment rules do not apply to guard units going into federal service.

All enlistments were frozen for the duration as soon as the 28th Division was alerted. Meanwhile, the 709th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion, of Philadelphia, left the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation for Fort Bliss, for further training. Bradford Soldier Sees Korean Combat Action South Korean Groups Suffer Heavy Barrage Continued from Page One) munist minor success in the southern sector, main attention was centered on Pohang with its pore facilities and nearby American air base. Swarms of planes were giving close strafing support to protect Pohang. The defending South Korean Third Division, in positions three miles north of Pohang, were under motar and artillery fire.

Associated Press Correspondent Don Huth, reporting on the situation at Pohang, the eastern anchor of the 120-mile battle perimeter, said Red patrolling was heavy last night three miles north of that port. He said military sources at tl. S. Eighth Army Headquarters had no confirmation of reports that the Reds have succeeded in throwing a ring of men two-thirds of the way around the city. Nine air miles northwest of PC- hang, the action continued to see- saw.

Last night the Communists pushed the South Korean capital division troops out of the town of Kigye. I Kigye has changed hands three times since last weekend. Important in the area is a highway, two miles south of Kigye running between Pohang and the advanced American base of Taegue, 45 air miles to the southwest. Huth said South Koreans have cleaned out Ret! infiltratois who had menaced the main road leading south and west from Pohang. Bradford Musicians Sludy at Cliaulauqua John W.

Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bales, 134 School and Thomas C. dosser, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Closser, Duke Center have returned from Chau- tatiqua, N. where they have completed a six-weeks course in music under Prof. Leslie Harnly, composer frorr New York City.

Closser studied clarinet under James Rettew of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and Bales studied trombone under Earl Leavitt of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Bales was also first trombonist with the Chautauqua Student Orchestra, under (he direction of Edward Murphy of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. WOMAN DIKS IN KANE Kane--Miss Minnie Eck, 69, Los Angeles, died at Kane Community Hospital, 11 a.m. Tuesday.

She had been visiting friends in Mnrienville when taken sick. She was admitted to the hospital Monday, or the second time. Death Notices CROCKER: Mrs. Carrie Akclcy. 82, of 1 Collins Court, died Monday.

August 28, 1950 at the Bradford Hospital. Funeral services will be hold in the Koch-Chntlev Memorial Chapel Wednesday. August 30, at. 1 pin. Burial in'Russell.

Arrangements are under the direction of Koch-Chatlcv's. WESTINGHOUSE HOME FREEZERS RANGES REFRIGERATORS ROASTERS Bborh Electric Co. MlUn St. Dial PVT. MERTOX E.

SIMONS, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kline, 124 W. Corydon is on combat duty in Korea.

In a letter to his parents, Pvt. Simons stated that he is in a heavy mortar company of the Second Infantry (In- dianhead) Division. Cattaraugus Fair Opening Attracts Record Throng Little Valley--Despite a discouraging fall of rain yesterday morning a near record crowd of almost 4,000 turned out for the opening programs of the five-day 108th annual Cattaraugus County Pair. J. O.

Sanders, president of the Pair's Association, said the crowds came in droves after clearing skies brought ideal exposition weather yesterday afternoon and evening. More than 3,300 adults bought tickets, also some 600 children. Horse pulling competition was inaugurated today among teams weighing 3100 pounds or less. Pulling events matching medium weight teams will be run off today. Eight racing events are also listed for today's program.

The first of three daily cards will be run off this afternoon on the one-half mile open. Innovation will be three harness racing teams with entries restricted to owners and drivers of Cattaraugus County. Two stake events will also be run off in each of two heats, also a running race open to all Cattaraugus County entries. A parade tonight of county patriotic organizations will be one of the important features with the Veterans Day program. Ford Workers Use Quickie Strike To Push Demands Detroit -(IP)- A quickie strike to add pressure to demands of CIO United Auto Workers for immediate wage increases crippled operations of the Ford Motor Company's gigantic River Rouge plant for a time yesterday.

The union is attempting to get Ford to reopen its contract, which has until January to run. Originally the company declined. Wages were to have been discussed at a pom- pany-union meeting yesterday but the company refused to discuss pay boosts because of the walkout. Since Ford's original refusal to reopen the contract. General Motors has put into effect a five cents an hour cost-of-living raise, Chrysler has voluntarily lifted wages 10 cents an hour, and the union has won a nine-cent contract increase from Packard.

The disruption at Ford's plant occurred as 2,000 tool and die workers walked out for a meeting with union officials "to find out what they're doing to get us wage raises like those given by Packard, Chrysler and General Motors." They posted no pickets and the union said they returned to work later. When 332 workmen in the pressed steel plant followed the tool and die workmen out, Ford closed that plant and sent 4,100 others home. The 3:30 pjn. shift of workers leported without incident. The Rouge plant employs 65,000 daily on a three-shift basis.

Bolivar Run Residents Attend Texas Services No One Is Injured In Kane Area Mishap Kane--No one was injured in a collision between a truck-tractor and an automobile at 7 p.m. yesterday on Route 6, near the Kane wolf farm. Clavin Pipher, 24, Waverly, N. driving the trailer and going east, applied brakes, when the car in front of him spun on the wet pavement. His brakes locked, causing the trailer to swerve into the path of an automobile going west, driven by John L.

Buchheit, 37, Mt. Jewett, Kane State police reported. No one was reported injured. Damages were estimated at $150. Advertise in The Bradford Era KEYSTONE -RADIO- United Motors Radio Service Custom-Built Auto Radios 492 E.

Main Ph. 3569 Mr, and Mrs. Russell Yoxtlieimer, Bolivar Run, attended funeral services in Texas City, Texas for Mr. Yoxtheimer's nephew, Gerry Crumley, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerry Crumley, Texas City, formerly of Bradford. Young Crumley was drowned Aug. 10, in a small pond near his home. Survivors are his parents; a sister, Carolyn; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Crumley and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.

Yoxtheimer, all Tex- as City, formerly of Bradford. Flats Flats Flats The finest and most complete Une of Flats in the land. Just everything. See Our Windows I FROM 2.99 Your Friendly Shoe Store 68 Main St. Temperatures AUG 1 A.M 66 2 A.M 66 3 A.M 66 4 A.M 66 5 A.M 66 A.M 64 7 A.M 66 8 AM 68 9 A.M 68 10 A.M 68 11 A.M 68 Noon 70 Temperatures a (No Recordings.

29 1 P.M 70 2 P.M 72 3 PM 78 4 P.M 78 5 PJM 76 6 P.M 76 7 P.M 74 8 P.M 70 9 P.M 68 10 P.M 66 11 PJM 64 Midnight 62 year ago: Senate-House Unit Drafts Family Allowances Plan compromise plan for monthly assistance payments to the dependents- of all enlisted men in the armed services was worked out Tuesday by a Senate-House Committee. Under it, the payments would vary from a low of $85 for one dependent of lower ranked enlisted men to as much as $165 for families of top noncommissioned officers with three or more dependents. Part of money would come out of the pay of the enlisted men. Men in the lowest three grades-recruits, privates and' privates first class in the army--would have to assign $40 from their pay. Those in the next two grades-corporals and sergeants in the Army --would put in S60 and those in the top two grades sergeants, first class, and master sergeants in the Army-- $80.

To this the government would add $45 for one dependent, $67.50 for two dependents and $85 for three or more dependents for men of the three lowest grades. Your hospital is your property, only you and the patient benefit. CHINCHILLA COAT LEGGING SETS In red and navy blue Mothers-to-be, register for the FREE Baby Carriage. Jack Jill Shop 35 Mechanic Street Phone 6015 Back to School CLOTHING SALE Mayer Brauser Open Evenings till 8 p.m. 138 Main Bradford Genera! Electric REFRIGERATORS Clark Humphrey HOME APPLIANCES 39-43 Mechanic St.

Dial 4116 Subscribe to The Bradford Era OCCASIONETTE FOR AUTUMN by HERRMANN The glorious colon of Auttmtn caught in an enchanting grouping of leaves. Super size sheer linen with hand rolled hems. 51 Main St. Olean Firm Emnloye Dies at Ischua Home Olean--Allen A. Finch, 61, a resident of Ischua and an employe of the Union Cutlery Co here, died last night at his home in the nearby community.

Surviving are his wife. Charlotte, and a son, Edward G. Finch, of this city. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. For the ideal way to give i beauty, new ins a i i Ansto-Shake Insulating Siding on your sidewalls Sturdily constructed in large, easy-to-apply panels Fire- resistant and weather-tight.

I Helps control indoor temperature. pattern, texture, and colors, it looks like real shako shingles Come in. 'j see our Aristo-Shake pies today. Free Estimates Easy Terms A REAL REFRESHER ON HOT DAYS! Home Delivery At Your Store BUTTERMILK ITS FRESH BECAUSE IT'S MADE IN BRADFORD! BRADFORD MILK CO 156 Seward Avenue Phone 4137.