The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 10

llfi ilQi-i 9 Unii i ii in PAOB TEN. ERA, BRADFORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY1M945. Sand By 176 -10 6146 Council mav find a sewer disposal plant is first and' war project but among others said under consideration are the extension of Boylston street and Davis street. Sidnev Cummmgs was much worried the other she picked up her Era to find headlined a plane crash two South American women listed as rmngs' sister v.as en route Kith a companion from the Latin Hong long distance call-30 minutes of conversation i a altendant at the hospital Florence. C-Anally enabled the editor to inform that her sister was not among those listed aboaid the Mrs, Cummmgs plane.

Her appreciation made the editor feel good all day. Tom Martin, in Chicago, July 17. (fft--Bill Voisellc cooled off the rampaging Cubs with a five hit performance- today as the Giants ended a five-game losing streak to take a 2-1 decision. A paid crowd of 9,150 witnessed the game. One wild inning by Paul Enckson gave the Giants both their tallies to hand Chicago only its second setback in 18 starts.

Erlckson also allowed five hits but three walks, a wild pitch and a single by Dan Gardella with the bases loaded in the fourth settled the issue. The three passes were all Enckson issued in the game Four of the five hits off Voiselle, who gained his eleventh victory against eight defeats, were two- baggers. Three of them were leadoff clouts, but each time the Giant right-hander quickly doused the threat. The lone Cub tally came in the second inning when Phil Cavarret- ta's grounder went through First Baseman Dan Gardella for a two- base error and Paul Gillesple singled him home. watched him, his manner was just as calm and his cigar just as jaunty en Merullo followed Gillespie's as if he were out for a Sunday spin in the calm waters of some nearby i single with a double and Erickson ivlll from Mexico City, reports you can buy plenty ol clarets down there, popular brands, at 26 cents a pack but the cigars are "tenible Flew home in only three hows more than it takes to get to New York fiom Bradford by train, Tom commented.

The other day we noticed Joe Sisley of Derrick Citj breezing along about 30 m.p h. in his outboard motorboat on Cuba Lake. He was leaning back as calmly as possible considering the speed he was tiavellmg on open water without a windshield, and he had his ever-present cigar in his mouth cocked at the usual jaunty angle. We could not help remembering a few summers ago--just about this time of year--when Joe piloted that same boat night and day during the big flood in Eldred and Port Allegany. We suppose nobody will ever know how many people he rescued, and how many lives he saved by hauling medicines and food to marooned refugees.

Weil never forget how he looked then--skillfully maneuvering around obstacles in the swu-ling, muddy, flooded Allegheny and negotiating rapids in what seemed an impossible manner. Every time we Giants Subdue Red-Hot Cubs, In 2 to 1 Game NEW JOBS IN WAR AGAINST JAPS Major General Chennault lieutenant General Stratemeyer Ml lake. A flood of German war souvenirs has started to flow mto Bradford from the boys still in the European theater. Judging from the number of, firearms arriving, some enterprising manufacturer could make a fortune by producing ammunition in the metric sizes. One- cannot help but be impressed by the high quality and fine workmanship inherent in these mementos--whether they be guns, knives, clothing or what have you.

After examining- this material, it isn't hard to realize that I Joe whipped a smart, tough and well-equipped enemy. A six-loot soldier, tanned and rugged looking, entered a Mam street restaurant recently looking plenty worried. On one arm he carried a tiny baby and in the othei hand he had a baby bottle, full of milk The pio- prietor scanned his overseas ribbons briefly and asked if he could help. The soldier anxiously asked if anybody knew how he could get the milk heated and how hot it should be. When four or five listening fathers immediately jumped to the rescue the soldier gave a sigh of relief and when the milk was just the right temperature he fitted a new nipple, offered the bottle to the baby and the two went their way.

Nobody seemed to know who he was. Provides 3 Units ForNewYWCA (Continued from Page One) the women's team section are: Division Leaders Mrs. C. G. Rhoades.

Mrs. George H. Daggett, Mrs. Martin J. Lowe, and Miss Hazel Drew.

Captains Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. Ira B. Reed. Mrs.

Ralph Crawford, Mrs. Ethel Coburn, Mis. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Francis Ernst, Mrs. Dwight Kelly, Mrs.

L. G. Lent, Miss Helen McKntee, Mrs. H. R.

Allison, Mfg. Howard Geckler and Mrs. D. M. Bullock.

Division leaders and captains of the men's teams sections are: Division Leaders--H. C. Huntington, Charles G. Thomas, F. B.

Hickok and T. s. Hawley. Captains--Stephen S. Podlas, H.

B. Crisman, Ray Garvin and Merle Hudson. Japanese Copper, War Plants at Hitachi Shelled (Continued from Page One) been swept for more than eight hours by fighter and bomber flights from both U. S. Carrier Task Force 38 and carriers of the British Pacific Fleet.

No Report as Yet Halsey, in oveiall command of the combined American British fleet, has not yet reported any results of yesterday's concerted strikes over the Tokyo area. Thousand plane U. S. carrier walked to fill the bases in the second, but Stan Hack lined to left field for the third out. The Cubs jammed the bases again the fifth when Erickson led off with a double, Hack walked and Cavarretta was passed intentionally after two were out.

Voi- selle took charge personally at this point by whiffing Andy Pafko who had opened the previous frame with a double. The last Bruin hit off Voiselle was Peanuts Lowrej's lead-off double in the sixth, Giant tosser then retired the next 12 men to face him. The Giants had only five men stranded and after the fourth got only one runner past second base. Corydon A box social, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church, was held in the IOOF Hall Saturday. Games were played during the evening, Cadet Nurse Bette Leichner has I tif )j -u Vice Admiral Towers Rear Admiral Sherman Hospital Notes Carter, 43 Fairbanks BRADFORD HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 7 to 8 p.

m. 2-3 p. m. Sunday, 2-3 p. rn.

7-8 p. m. Maternity Ward: Same hours as above except in evening, when husbands only are admitted. Birth son to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Barry, Smethport Admissions Roma Stoneking, Smethport. Terry Lalshaw, 101 State street. Mrs. Robert Nearing, R. D.

1. Russell Burgio, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. William Britton, Cyclone.

Mrs. John Wallace, R. D. 1. Leonard Murphy, 8 Chestnut street.

Marlene avenue. Beth Casslck, 30 Avenue B. Martha Luke, 42 South Kendall avenue. Robert McMillen, 58 Linwood avenue. Mrs.

George Ransom, 21 Edward street. Helen Cramer, Children's Home. Dorothv Seeker, Children's Home. Rhea Robert's, Children's Home. Nancy Howard, 211 Congress stieet.

Mrs. Prank Caldwell, 105 Chestnut street. Mrs. Ruby Heller, 4 Callahan Court. Discharges Leonard Murphy, 8 Chestnut street Mrs.

Geraldine Terano, Smethport. Dan-ell Wilt, 150 East Main street. AS THi U. S. PREPARES for the final blow against Japan several changes in command Pacific and Far East theaters have been made.

In the China theater, Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer has been put in command of all U. S.

air forces. Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, former air adviser to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and later head of tha famed "Flying Tigers" in China, has retired as commander of the 14th Air Force, but may stay in that area as an adviser to Chiang.

In a Navy shift, Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher, commander the Task Force 58, becomes deputy chief of naval operations for air and Vice Adm. John S. McCain, commanding the carrier force of Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet, will get a new job.

Rear Adm Frederick C. Sherman becomes a vice admiral and will relieve Mitscher. Vice Adm. John H. Towers, now deputy commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, will replace McCain.

(International) Penelec Seeking To Block Rural Electric Co-op franco Sets Spain on Road To Monarchy Madrid, July 17 MP)-- Generalissimo Francisco Franco declared tonight that Spain was entering the preparatory period for return of the monarchy, which he said must guarantee the "essentials" of the Falangist movement. He toW cheering members of the Falange National Council that when the time came to make the change the Spanish Cortes (parliament) would be handed a law establishing the royal regime. The monarchy, he emphasized, was his only '-possible successor. In a 35-minute speech, Franco reaffirmed his faith, in the Falange, asserted that his regime was misunderstood abroad, and attacked communism. i discussing monarchy he made no direct reference to Prince Juan, heir presumptive to the now non-existent Spanish throne, who has said he would not reign over a Falangist regime.

Franco, in declaring that the nation was heading toward the traditional form of Spanish political government said "the institution we are to forge must prove stronger than the mistakes which may be made by individual rulers. The best law will be of no avail if the Falan- gist spirit weakens." Franco said "We must fix my succession in accord with the majority of Spaniards. I must declare that there is no room for option in the regime to be chosen, which is the traditional regime and I defended repeatedly. "I always said that we were going by steps toward it. I am not ignorant of the dangers of tins step, but I am certain that this monarchy must have all the guarantees to incarnate our greatest monarchs," 1AM.

2 A A 4 AM. 5 A.M. 6 A.M. 7 A.M. 10 A.M 11 A.M No 7o Midnight Temperatures a year ago' High, 80 Low, 50.

Buy War Bonds and Stoop, Hollenbeck MorW Modern Chapel 44 E. Corydon St. CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE) Our Driver or Youi Store When you need a newrtJ buy from a reliable tonuttf returned to the Children's hospital Andrew F. ZettS after spending three weeks with her T-" i A I parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Fl hl Against Japs sweeps on July 10, which opened the Third Fleet's audacious capering up and down nearly half of Japan's eastern coastline, destroyed or damaged 342 Japanese airplanes. Air assaults Saturday and Sunday over northern Honshu and Hokkaido sank or damaged 374 ships and small craft totalling 159,000 tons. I (Although Nimitz did not an- Farming was prewar Japan's big- i nounce the names of any ships par- best business and rice its principal ticipating in the Hitachi bombard- crop. Schuler is visiting' Andrew F. Zetts, 1 son of Mr.

and Mis. Andrew C. Zetts, 45 North Kendall, is now stationed aboard a destroyer in the Pacific. He entered, the Navy in May, 1943 and received training a't Bainridge, Md He is a graduate of the Navy's fire control school at Fort Lauren- Leichner Miss Lena friends and relatives in Warren. Mrs W.

C. Crooks has returned to Endicott after visiting at the home of Mrs. Nora Crooks. Cecil Sparks has returned to Smethport after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ida Sparks, and other relatives.

Edna Hedrick, Mailman former teacher here, is now stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. L. J. Learn has returned home after spending a few days in Lakewood.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Learn have returned to Jamestown after spending the weekend at the Learn home i heie. Pfc.

Donald Bennett, who recently returned from overseas duty, is sta- I 4,200 Veterans Arrive In Pacific Theater Manila, Wednesday, July 18 (IF)-More than 4,200 American veterans from Europe--first service troops sent directly from the European theater to the Pacific--were in their new camp 35 miles south of Manila today The 4,215 vets of Africa, Sicil', dalr, Fla. He has been in action I nd Itl landed on a mudd dook frnm i.hp i a nn dawn Tuesday, welcomed by two from the initial landings on Leyte down to the operations off Okinawa and has also been to the Japanese homeland. Two brothers are also in Navy. They are Cynl Zetts, 2 and Robert Zetts, bands These troops represented nearly all service branches of the Fifth Army. They comprised four Harrisburg, July 17 (XPj--The Dauphin County Court had under consideration today equity action brought by the Pennsylvania Electric Company, Johnstown, testing whether state laws permit the chartering of -rural electric cooperatives in competition with private utilities.

The action was brought to restrain Charles M. Morrison, Secretary of the Commonwealth, from issuing a certificate of incorporation to the Allegheny Electric Cooperatives, of Parkers Landing, Clarion County Application for the corporation "eporV will be ready sometime in Aviation Group Studies Survey Members of the Bradford Aviation Commission met at luncheon in The Emery yesterday to study a survey prepared by Gilbert Associates for use in presenting the city's case to the CAB In its plea for air line service. Preliminary work on the survey has been concluded. The finished Octoberi it was said certificate was received by the State Department on April 3. but action on it was held up at first by a form- al protest by Pennsylvania Electric i ated by the BrlUsh in Insh pree state vas cre and later by the court action.

The utility contends the cooperative proposes to construct an electric generating plant and sell energy to seven western Pennsylvania cooperatives, all located in the utility company's territory The court has set no hearing date on the case. 1922. CONSULT WITH US: la your local J-M Dealer we give you complete serrictit the right The safety of your homtdt- pends on your roof. in considering roof re-roofing, it is important tt deal with a reliable concern, A. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 118 Kennedy St.

Phone'11 Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIAL Buy War Bonds and Stamps Erie Conducts 2-Way Train Radio Tests Emperor Hirohito of Japan is the 124th of his line to reign. ment except the British King George tioned at Indiantown Gap Military Cleveland, July 17. Wi--Radio- and the American Iowa, it was pos- I Reservation. He is, expected to arrive companies of white soldiers, the re- 01 T-" I mainder Negroes. Sloppy Fielding Costs Pirates Game, 5 to 2 Carl D.

Peterson On Attacking Quincy Death Notices sible that all of the British ships named by him yesterday the cruisers Newfoundland and Black on furlough this week. The Rev. Paul Slagel, Warren, occupied the pulpit at the morning Prince and the destroyers Trou- and evening service Sunday at the Carl D. Peterson, 2'c, USNR, Mt. Jewett, is stationed aboard the USS Quincy off Japan and has as- telephone tests of two-way convei-j sisted a mighty naval task force sations betwen trains and wayside stations are being conducted on the Erie Railroad this week between Meadville Pa, and Marion, Ohio, Pittsburgh, July 17.

Brooklyn Dodgers took advantage of the Pittsburgh Pirates' sloppy fielding to win the last game of a seiies 5 to 2 before 20,148 fans tonight. Brooklyn combined three Pitts- AUSTIN; Bertha age 3. of Keating Township Died Sunday July 15. 1945 in her home Funeral services will be held Wednesday. July 18 at 1 30 M.

from the home of! Mis. Emery Morton, Garlock Hollow. Burial will be in Coudersport Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of the McAllister Funeral Home. VIGORO ROTENONE Grass Seed bridge, Barfelur, Undinee and Grenville and the Australian destroyer Quickmatch--were in on the attack Other U.

S. battleships which bombarded Honshu and Hokkaido tar- week--the Missouri. Wisconsin, Indiana, South Dakota and Massachusetts along with the cruisers Chicago, Quincy, San Juan, Springfield and Atlanta, probably were firing their 6 and 8 meh shells into Hitachi's industrial targets) Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimilz declared these new blows, a continua- Nazaiene church in the absence of D.

Barber, vice president, announc- the pastor, Rev. Pfautz. Miss Mark McBride has returned to her home in Olean, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs S. Platt and daughter.

hurl dynamite into the Japanece burg errors an a single to homeland. two runs ln Ule fourt h. The Quincy, 3rd fleet of Th Bums added another in the recently turned her guns on enth on one hit, the Pirates' ed today. Equipment has been installed on! two type locomotives two ca- booses and five wayside stations cated at Mansfield, Sterling and Honshu steel city of Kamaishi, 275 miles from Tokyo. Miss Celeste VanSickle Is a patient Lcavittsbuig, Ohio, and Amasa and in (he Bradford hospital.

Miss Virginia Crooks, who is employed at the Sylvania plant in Warren, is spending a vacation at her home here. Miss Wilma Stryker has returned to Warren after spending the week- tion of week-long smashes by the end with her parents Third Fleet along the Nippon coast, Mrs. Mary Hood of California is marked the "pre-invasion stage" of the war. Stony Point, Pa. Clark Humphrey 39-4S Mechanic St.

Buy War Bonds and and Stamps Regular o'clock. Attention Moose meeting tonight at 8 Martin Haven, Governor. GREENBERG LIGHT CO. AND THE BOOTH ELECTRIC CO. WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JULY AND AUGUST STARTING TODAY isitmg relatives "here.

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Manchester, Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.

George Means and ADVANCE BY YARDS Manila, Wednesday, July 18 (IP)-Australian ground forces on Borneo, measuring their advance in sards, continued today to meet stubborn Japanese resistance as they pushed northeast from Bahkpapan. GIVEN 30 MONTHS Pittsburgh, July 17 G. Abt, sharpsburg mailman who chsappeaied several years ago whilp under indictment for looting the mails, was sentenced to 30 months in a federal prison today. fourth error and three walks. Two more came in the eighth in two singles, Rosen's triple and two more walks.

Hal Gregg received credit for his llth win Stnncevich was charged with his fourth loss. Cape York is the northernmost point of Australia. DEPORTATION HALTED Pittsburgh, July 16 A Federal I Court reprieve stopped the deportation today of Dominic Bucci, who family, Buffalo, have been visiting has lived 40 of his '60 years this his father, Elton Means Cpl and Mis. Joseph Whvte, Colorado Springs, are the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. J.

i Whyte. Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and family, Little Valley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Williams Sunday. I The annual Sunday school picnic I of the Nazarene church will be held Satuidav. Mr.

and Mrs. Stoltz have returned home after visiting in But- i ler and Bruin. Mi and Mrs. R. Wilcox spent Sunday with friends in Carrolton The Friday club met at the home of Mrs A.

Kraft. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mis. Gladjs Smith and Mrs. Jessie Bennett. THE BEST! CRUISER COMES HOME Seattle.

July 17 (ff)--The cruispi Pittsburgh, which fought a losing battle with a tjphoon southeast of the last month operating! with the Thud Fleet, airived a the Puget Sound Navv yard at i Bremerton yesterday with 105 feel of bow missing, the Thirteenth Naval District announced. For your roof this wind-resisting asphalt shingle TITE-ON RU-BER-OID Tite-Ons provide a weather-tight ioof. Each shingle is locked to adjoining shingles at! Jour points and nailed to the roof. I Defies strong winds, rain and sleet! Let us show 'you samples. Free Estimates Easy Terms Buy War Bonds and I LANE PHONE.

7402. New Cars Will Probably Be On Dealers' Floors by September 15th IF YOU ARE GOING TO SELL YOUR CAR SELL NaW WHILE PRICES ARE HIGH TO KEYSTONE GARAGE NEW AND USED CAR DEALERS PORT ALLEGANY, PA. II Your Car Is Clean You Cannot Sell It Legitimately For More Than We Will Pay CALL PORT ALLEGANY 354 ON REVERSE--OUR BUYER WILL CALL AT YOUR ROME ,1 KEYSTONE GARAGE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. CONTINUING OUR FAST-MOVING Sale OF SPRING and SUMMER COATS AND SUITS At Drastically Reduced Prices Intently sh I tw "lasers MANY AMAZING VALUES ARE READY FOR YOU Buy More Bonds with Your Savings IN EW SPA PERI ViEWSPAPERl.