The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tone In at 1190 On Tour DIa) THE ERA, BRADFORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1943. Bear It On WESB Read It In the ERA PAGE THREE Olean Man Killed In Plane Crash At Kemmer. HISS ADMITS KNOWING CHAMBERS Olean--Word was received hero that Robert George Larapacic. 26. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lampack, 1103 was killed in an crash a Kernrner, on Sunday, The remains will be brought hero i arriving in Olean or. Sunday night. Aug. 22.

and taken in charge by a local funeral home. Funeral ar- rangsments are incomplete. Mr. Lacjpack vrss 'com in Olean on Nov. 1.

1921. ar.d attended the local schools. He is a veteran World War TTO. Survivors include, in addition to his parents, his nlfe, Mrs. Dorothy George Lampack; sons, Ronald and Robert Lampack.

and one sister, Miss Lampack, and one brother, Paul Lampack. all of Clean. State College Woman Heads Legion Auxiliary Philadelphia Mrs. D. A.

Krumrine c' State College Friday n'ertrr! of thf Wnm- A i "I Urjiartn-ent of the American Other officers named Mrs. Merlin Fer-stemacher. Williarr.s- porr. first vicepresident: Mrs. MatheT C.

Colons, Pittsburgh, sec- or.d vicepresicent: Mrs. La-KTence Rothermel. KeetwooJ, third vice- president; Mrs. W. Graydon Painter, rejected executive sec- rerary-treasurer: J.

A. Conway, historian, and Mrs. A. J. Mayer.

Scrantcn, chaplain. Schools Urged To Have Courses On Constitution ALGER HISS accused by Whittaker Chambers, former Com- rmini.it, of having been one of ncvcn-mnn Communist underground in thft i i i lo rr.pfn-t hi liln York i i i that he knew Chambers ft "Cicfirgo a name Chambers denies ever using. Hisa claims he ia not and never was a Communist. He is under investigation by the House un- American activities probe, which arranged a meeting in a New York hotel at which Hiss was confronted by Chambers. (International) F.

Of Dies in Hazel Hurst Olean Shinglehouse Funeral services Hazel Hurst The 34th Field reunion was recently held at the home of J. B. Fields. Sixty-five relatives attended from Rochester, Punxsutawney, Bradford, Kane, Smethport and Erie. Games were for Ada F.

Nichols, of Shinglehouse, died a Olean Mountain Clinic on Thursday ayed nd SItlnK mornin, after a long illness, will be dunng afte i Sunday at 2 p. m. from a Amold and 5' rle Flcl ds and local funeral home. Burial will be Kenneth Roberts returned home re- Harrlsburg Dr. Francis Haas, state superintendent of public instruction, Friday asked school an- i thorit-ies to inaugurate "regular courses of instruction in the U.S.

Constitution." The school official made the request in a letter to local school authorities which listed six historic events to be observed in schools during the fall term of school. Dr. Haas cited the law which re- quires regular courses on the Con- I stitutlon starting with the eighth' grade and continuing through high school in all public and private schools, and those on anniversaries. Then he added: "I call your attention to these laws and urge your hearty cooperation." He listed the historic events as: Commodore John Barry Day, Sept. 13, in commemoration of the 145th anniversary of the death of Barry, one of the foremost naval heroes of the American Revolution.

National Anthem Day. Sept. 14, in memory of the writing of the Star HpniiKlnrl Tlnnunr i i i i Mm ImUIn nf l''orl i i In MK, Win- of 11112. Constitution Day, Sept. 17, commemorating the 161st anniversary of the signing of the Federal Constitution.

General Pulaski's Memorial Day, Out. 11, the anniversary of the death of Count Caslmir Pulaski, the Polish patriot of the American Revolution. William Perm Day, Oct. 24, the anniversary of the birth of the founder of Pennsylvania in London 1644, Bill of Rights Day, Dec. 15, marking the anniversary of the ratification of the first 10 amendments to the Federal Constitution by Virginia, the last state necessary for adoption.

Kissing Secretary A'ot Routine Business recorder's judgp has ruled that the be guilty of assault when he kisses his pretty secretary. Tony Texakes, a restaurant supply man, was found guilty of assault and battery on complaint of 17-year-old June Parrish, a secretary. Sentence was deferred to permit an appeal. Miss Parrish said she was kissed "violently" by her employer after he sent her to a file room in the rear of his office. She punched him and quit the job, she added.

Counsel for Texakes termed it a "friendly kiss" and told Judge O. Z. Ide: "Why, that's just a regular business routine, your honor. It's so regular you 'see it in the movies, on the stage and In the cartoons." Judge Iric disagreed. Safety Record At Dresser Plant Here Celebrated WORKERS FAVOR UNION Pittsburgh -(fP).

Members of the CIO-UHlily Workers Union of America employed by the Pennsylvania Electric Company voted 280-34 in favor of a union shop, the National Labor Relations Board announced Fridav. in the Maple Lawn Cemetery. i The son of Willard and Lydia cently from Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Marie Swa'n, Mrs. Clara I Nichols, he was bom on July and son George, were re- 1S72, at Shinglehouse. He was mar- cent olean visitors. Hays of Washington is ried first to Blanche Mead in 1898. She died in 1921 and on Oct.

4, 1922, Mr. Nichols married Laura Price. For 12 years Mr. Nichols was su- C. T.

spending the week at the home of Arnold Field. Mrs. Mary Locke, daughter, DOLLS Cardi lirrhdoy Gifu forty Priiei Otter Greetings Gey Youngrter'i Coliscnoni Fun todoy-Only 25e Exclusive at GRIFFIN'S Irerr Card is Hallmark!" Ill Main St. perintendent of the Potter County Helen, and Mrs. Mae DeLaven were Home in Coudersport.

He was en- i recent visitors in James City, gaged in the mercantile business i jjr. and Mrs. Edwin Freer and ShingJehouse and was postmaster family' were recently visiting In of the borough from 1931 until' 0 rt Allegany. 15 5 i Mr. and Mrs.

George Dougherty Survivors include wife one, recent for a daugmer. Mrs. Fred Muchell, of Port A Bradford City. Last Rites Held For J. W.

Robison Funeral services for Jesse -oibison. formerly of Mt. Alton, who died suddenly at his home in War- Mrs. Annis Cowan Dies at Her Home; Rites on Monday Mr.i. A I i Cowiui, I I I nf 2511 South a prominent real- dent of this community for the past 48 years, died at her home Friday at 7:15 p.

m. following an illness of three months duration, Mrs. Cowan was born on March 1. 1867, at South Olean, N. and came to Bradford in 1900 and had resided her ever since.

She was the widow of John R. Cowan. Survivors include two sons, John M. Parker, of Allegany, N. and Joseph P.

Parker, of Bradford; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Burlingame and Mrs. Grace Barber, both of Olean; and the following grandchildren: Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Lawrence Foster, Richard J.

Parker and Miss Lois Marie Parker. Seven great-grandchildren also survive. The remains were removed lo the Koch-Chatley Memorial Chapel where friends are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. and 7 and 9 p.

m. Funeral services wil be held at the Koch-Chatley Memorial Chapel Forty Safety Committee members, i supervisors and executives of Dresser Manufacturing Division on Friday night celebrated the completion in July of another month free of lost-time accidents with a dinner at the Hotel Bradford. The local plant has established a safety record which is far better than the average for its industry 1 and has won several awards for its accomplishment in industrial safety. Those taking part in last night's program were Personnel Manager W. C.

Spnller. Safety Director W. S. Taylor, Chief Process Engineer C. G.

Thomas, arid O. M. Burg from Employers Mutual Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. A sound film on the subject of safety was also shown. Iron ore from Lake Superior region is used for about 85 percent of U.

S. steel and iron production. New 12 Bass Accprdion $69.50 STUDLEY MUSIC HOL'SE W. Wash. St.

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Inc. ren Wednesday, were held Friday Monday afternoon' at 1:30 o'clock. Schtnccindy, N. two SOUK, Enos Nichols of Port Allcgnny, and Robert Nichols, Shinglc'aouse. One tis-! tor, one brother, three grandchll- f.vo great-grandchildren a several nieces and nephews also' survive.

I Mr. Nichols was a 'member of the Methodist Church of Sharon, I Lodge No. 598. Free and Accepted Masons, the Knights Templar, the Coudersport Consistory and the 1 Shinglehouse I.O.O.F. Lodge No.

498. I and James Dance, Sat. Nile, Lewis Run Hall, i were Sponsored by Fraternal Order of I Eagles. Adm. 60c per person.

Wm. Lowery. Chairman. Mr. and Mi's.

Francis Stewart and family of Bradford were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrow. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Swain and Miss Gullemine Swain were recently visiting in East Smethport. Mr. and Mrs. William Francart of Arnold and Fernand Francart of Mt. Jewett were recent visitors at the home of Ernest Swain.

Max Honsler and Lcnnle Milliron recent Warren visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carrow and afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Healy Funeral Home. The Rev.

G. Carltou Ritchie, pas- of the St. Francis Church conj ducted the services. At a date to I be announced later a Requiem High Mass will be sung in the chapel. Burial was in the McKean Me- Park.

Pallbearers were. W. 7:. Jarvls, T. E.

Brrrohy. T. J. Milliron, and J. J.

Dudlck. The Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Protestant Cemetery at Allegany. You Are Invited! Special program tonight.

Saturday. W.B.A. No. 19 at Progress Club Rooms, 7:30. Everybody welcome.

Charles Carrow were recent visitors in Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Himes Sr. New School Head Named at Alleganv Allegany--Karlton D.

Davis of Richbursr, N. has been named; principal of the Allegnny Central School by the Allegany Board of Education. Mr. Davis, who served as prln-' cipal of the Richmond School for several years, succeeds' James A. Johnson who resigned re-! cently to accept a position of suoer- Baker Collision Shop Water Street Phone BfiB3 All Kinds of Auin Body Repair Work i till Kt I tUim M.

OPENING SPECIALS ON Dresses Lingerie Coats Cardigans Blouses Nylons For Style and Value Shop at TOPS 8 Kennedy Street Bradford, Pa. and son, Lawrence, were visitors at Sugar Grove'. recent' vising principal of. the Oxford Academy and. Central School at Mrs.

Anna Allen is visiting her, Oxford, N. Y. sister in Binghamton, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs, Hugh Lerm and daughter, Dorothy, were recent visitors in Mansfield. GAS INSPECTOR DIES Pittsburgh Edwin Hibbs, 26, of Duquesne, died Friday of carbon Mrs. Guy Raught was a recent Bradford visitor. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Speedy and family of Limestone and Mr. "and Mrs. Ben Speedy of Foster Brook monoxide poisoning at the Carnegie- Ulinois Steel Duquesne works. Hibbs, a Carnegie Natural Gas Co. inspector, was overcome by escaping gas.

were recent visitors of George Speedy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Daniels, Elmont, Long Island; Mr. and Vincent Cochnito, Green Village, L.

i ls calleci tln in the Blble bel a and Miss Marie Calionga of Valley Stream, L. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels' daughter, Mrs. Jerome Ordi- PURE METALLIC TIN Pure metallic tin was not known in Biblical times, the metal which alloy of copper.

Today's Special Creamed Chicken on Biscuit (Ass't Cold Plates) 50 Main St. Phone 9783 Walter Speedy of South ica is spending two months vacation with his father, George Speedy. Rose Napolitan has returned from Mansfield where she visited friends. Mrs. Andy Uneriner of Rochester, Mrs.

McDonald of Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright of Tulsa, were recent visitors of then- brother, Orrie Essner. Mrs. Floyd Dougherty and chll- dren are visiting relatives in ford.

Mrs. George Roberts and son were recent Kane visitors. Clifford Croisant of New Kensington is spending the week at his home. Blue Tike Fish Fries, Rainbow Inn, Every Fri. Marshburg.

Pa. Bazaar anil Bake Sale, Atijr. 21, Rosen's window. Sponsored by Academy of Friendship of W.O.T.M. MILES-BRADFORD COMTANI DISTRIBUTORS A I A A A McKean County Motor Club Management is seeking information concerning arrest campaigns now in progress If you have been arrested for any alleged traffic violation or charge, it may be to your benefit and in the interests of all motorists if you will furnish your club with all details.

You are urged, and it will be to your interest to buy a copy of Collier's for this week, on the newstands now, and read about "Traffic Court Rackets," frequently practiced "in the name of the law." to the harrassment, embarrassment, delay and abuse of motorists. If you have been arrested, received a. summons, or recently paid a fine, or if you have been subjected to any abuse by any police officers or any Justice of the Peace, report it to McKEAN COUNTY MOTOR CLUB THE COGSWELL Open Every Day Except Mondays DINNERS 5 to 8 SUNDAY 12:30 In 6 Specializing in P.irtios and Wedding Receptions. For Reservations Call Glean 8422 or Portville 3971 a a A I I All Makes Prompt Service Reasonable Pricei Try us for assured satisfaction. We expertly clean, repair, adjust your fine watch or clock regardless of condition.

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