Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 23

-PAGE TWENTY-THREE. -ELMIM STAR-GAZETTE- THURSDAY, JAX, 6, 1941. DEATH NOTICES Market Price Wellsboro. Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1944, at his home in Ansonia.

Survived by wife. Rose; daughters, Iola Hor-I ton, of Lindley, N. Y. and Dorothy i Johns, of Lawrence ville; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of Whitesville, N.

Y. and Mrs. Cora Burrell, of Montour Falls. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m.

at the Johnson Funeral Home. Wellsboro Cemetery. Mrs. Myrtle Gray, 58, Sayre. Pa.

At Robert Packer Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1944, at 2 p. m. Survived by husband, Francis; daughter, Frances Pauline, at home; son, Russell; mother, Mrs. Ida Bid well, both of Sayre; sisters, Mrs.

William Line of Waverly and Mrs. Ward Fullerton of Creigsville; brothers, George Bidwell of Sayre and Newell Bidwell of Punxsu-tawney. Pa. Body was taken from the Kolb Funeral Home in Sayre to the family home Thursday. Services Saturday, 2 p.

m. Rev. George Thursday, 8:30 p. m. for recitation of the Rosary.

Members of the Elmira Aerie, 941. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet at St. Patrick's Church Friday, 9 a. m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Timothy J.

Hurley. Signed: John A. Gibson, President William H. Maloney, Secretary. Deaths Elsewhere Theron M.

Stiles, 66, Troupsburg. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1944. Survived by wife, Mrs. Dora Stiles; daughter, Mrs.

Herman Holt, Troups burg. Funeral at the Troupsburg Methodist Church Saturday. 2 p.m. Rev. Samuel Eaton, Canisteo.

Burial in Austinburg. Alfred Spencer, 63, Hornell. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1944. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Florence Luther Spencer; sons, Alfred Hornell, Russell Romulus; stepson, Ed ward Luther, Rochester; nine grandchildren; brother, George E. Spencer, Corning; sister, Mrs. H. V. Cleveland, Canisteo.

Funeral at Crane Funeral Home, Hornell, Sat urday, 2 p. m. Rev. Arthur Senne- wald. Rural Cemetery, Hornell.

Loren F. Avres. 83. Owecn Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1944.

Survived by aaugnter, Airs. Barlow, uwego; sons, wunam ana Eugene, Town of Tioga; brother, Angelo Avres. straits corners: nine erand- children; nine great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. at the home of Eugene Ayres.

Cen ter. Rev. Charles McBain and Rev. Harrison DeWalt. Gibson Corners cemetery.

Ohler Campbell, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Campbell, Sayre R. D.

1. Monday morning, 1944. Funeral at Litchfield Church Friday, 2:30 p. m. Rev.

Thomas G. Swaies. Litchfield Cemetery. The body is at the Powers Funeral Home, Athens. Michael J.

Rilev. 7 -Rai-tnn Tuesday noon, Jan. 4, 1944. Survived if. 11.

Dy wue, Drotners, George, Atnens, John, Barton; sisters, Mrs. Emma VanDerKarn, Barton, Mrs. Peter Wliliams, Elmira. The body is at the Kolb Funeral Home, Waverly, where service will be held Friday, 2 p. m.

Rev. Judd L. Hunter. Barton Cemetery. Walter J.

MoCarthv. 43. formerlv of Corning. Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 8: p.

m. in a Rochester hospital after a brief illness. Survived bv brother. Robert of C.n. lumbia, uncle, Patrick J.

Cronin of Corning; aunts, Mrs. John Deu of Corning, Mrs. Charles McMillan of Rochester, Mrs. Helen O'Connor of White Plains. N.

Y. Body will arrive at the Sarsfleld- seiiDiy funeral Home Thursday where funeral will be held Satur day. 8:30 a. 9 from St. Warv'i Church.

St Mary's Cemetery. William M. MerrelL 73, Corning. Thursday, Jan. 6, 1944, at 4:50 a.

m. after an extended illneess. Survived bv wife. Carrie 1 ligh ter, Bernice at home; sister, Mrs. Helen Bartletr in Pennsvlvnnin several nieces, and nephews.

Body is at. Carpenter Funeral Home where services will be held Sunday, i D.m. Itev. J. N.

Bedford. Mania Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. Mrs. Carrie May Custer, 64, Gib son. Thursday, Jan.

6, 1944, at 3:30 a. m. after a brief illness. Survived by husband, William; daughters, Mrs. James F.

McQuillen of Corning, Mrs. Albert H- Gang: Mills; sisters, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. James Fanning, both of Belief onte, brothers, Daniel Switzer of Bellefonte, George Switzer, USA, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga Edward of Corning and Walter of New Cumberland, several nieces and nephews. Body is at Carpenter Funeral Home where services will be held Monday, 2 p.

m. Alexander Perry. Hope Cemetery. Edward George Horton, 58 I 123 LAKE ST. The Summerson.

Tioga Point Ceme tery. Mrs. Margaret Abplanalp, 82, Wellsboro, widow of Andrew A by plan alp. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1944, at, 6 a.

m. at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital. She was born in Switzerland. Survived by sons, Herman and Andrew of Wellsboro RD 3, William of RD sisters, Mrs. Anna Naegley of Wellsboro RD 3, and Mrs.

Eliza beth Kohler of Elmira; daughter, Mrs. Florence Losinger of Elmira. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. at 139 Main St.

Wellsboro. Welch Set tlement Cemetery, Miss Lillian E. Bensley, 15, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ben- s'ey, Tioga Center.

Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, 1944. Survived by parents; brothers, CpL Alfred C. Bensley, Walla Walla, Pvt Ray F. Bensley, Fort Riley, sister, Janie; grandmother, Mrs.

Muriel Bensley, Tioga Center, Funerals Mrs. Margaret Hart, Corning. Friday, 8:30 a. m. at home, 9 at St.

Mary's Church. St Mary's Cemetery. Lawyers Pallbearers For Hollis Mills Six members of the Chemung County Bar Association were to be pallbearers at the funeral of Hollis H. Mills, attorney, this afternoon. Chosen were Attys.

Alexander S. Diven, Mordecai Casson, William W. Gregg, Lowell H. Teeter, Harry H. Hays and Charles O.

Eacker. The association adopted a resolution praising Atty. Mills as "a careful, painstaking lawyer." Car, Truck Collide; Woman Injured Miss Betty Reese, 20, of Miller-ton RD 2, suffered knee bruises Wednesday afternoon when the car she "was driving and a mail truck collided at Partridge S. Main Sts. She was not hospitalized.

CO-ED CLUB TO DANCE The Co-ed Club will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the YWCA for games and dancing. Gwynne Denton and Charles Miller are co-chairmen. TO HEAR ANDERSON Douglas G.

Anderson, Hardinge Bros, president will discuss "Impressions from England" at the weekly meeting of the Elmira Rotary Club Friday at the Mark Twain Hotel. CITY CLUB TO ELECT The annual City Club meeting will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 15, for reports and election of officers. Dinner will be served at T. PLAN CLUB' PROGRAM The Nannie Burroughs Club met at the YWCA Wednesday night to plan the year's program.

Mrs. Evan Boyd was in charge. Survey Shows Delinquency Case Decline Juvenile delinquency in Chemung County decreased by 34 cases during the first 11 months of 1943 compared with the first months of 1942, State Department of Correction records show. While the Chemung County Children's Court disposed of 164 cases in the first 11 months In 1942, only 130 cases reached court in that period last year. The report revealed a rise last year in the number of cases of neglect disposed of by Children's Court here in the 11-month period.

In 1943, 83 cases reached the court as against 50 in 1942. A decrease in both delinquency and neglect was registered in Steu ben County. During 11 months of 1942, 33 delinquency cases reached the court, while for the first nine months of 1943, 20 were reported. For 11 months of 1942, Steuben Court handled 220 cases of neglect as compared with 185 for the first nine months last year. Twenty-two delinquency cases were reported in Tioga County for 11 months of 1942, but 1943 figures for the same period fell to 17.

Five neglect cases were reported for 11 months In both years. Both. Yates County and Schuyler County had an increase in delin quency for 11 months of 1943, with the former seven, as compared with five in 1942, and the latter 21, as compared with (11 in 1942. Neglect cases In Yates rose from three in 1942 to 13 in 1943, but declined in Schuyler from 38 In 1942 to 31 last year. LIVESTOCK BUFFALO Buffalo (AP) (Producers Live stock Commission Assn.) HOGS 500; active and steady.

Selected government weights 14.15. Most good to choice 200-270 lbs 13.75 14.15; 160-200 lbs 13.2514.00; 280- 300 lbs 12.50 13.25; sows weak. 25 lower; 11.50 12.00 for bulk of handy hogs. Trucked in hogs 13.0013.75. CATTLE, 250; alow to steady; cows and bulls steady.

Lightweight canners. 5.00 6.00; weighty canners cutters 7.25 8.00; medium weights 8.25 75; fat cows 9.00 9.50; few to 10.00; light weight heifers on feeder flesh or der 8.00 9.50.; medium butcher heifers 9.7510.50; fat heifers 10.75 11.50. Most state dairy type heifers 8.009.50; lightweight bulls 7.508.50; mediumweights 8.75 9.00; neavyw eights 9.7511.00; some to 11.50. Most bulls 8.00 11.50. SHEEP 800; active bulk 6.00 7.00.

Lambs steady. Good lambs 15.0015.50; mediums 13.0014.00; cullg 10.0011.00; yearling weth ers ia.wttio.ou. CALVES 10; steady; good calves 16.50. PROVISIONS POTATOES CABBAGE New York (AP) (State Dept. Agriculture and Markets) The de mand was moderate Tuesday and the market firm.

CABBAGE: Western New York. 50 lb sacks, 1.75 2.00. Red 2.30. Long Island 1 3-5 bu box, Savoy, some fair, 65 1.00. POTATOES Lone Island.

100 lb sack. Green Mt. No. 1, 3.003.25: size lb 1.5570; 50 lb sack Green ML No. 1, 1.60 65.

PROVISIONS New York (AP) FLOUR steady: spring patents (100 lbs.) 3.75; soft winter straights (98 lbs.) 4.31; hard winter Btraights (100 lbs.) 3.7075. RYE FLOUR firm; Fancy pat ents liUO 1DS. CORNMEAL steady: White granulated 3.43; yellow 2.99. BUCKWHEAT nominal: no quo tations. FEED steady: Western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo, 41.55.

HOPS steady: Pacific Coast 1942 seedless 1.65 68; 1942 choice 1.55 58. PORK nominal: No quotations. TALLOW steady: Per lb fob NY, special loose 8.50; extra loose 8.62 GREASES steady: Per lb fob NY, yellow 8.37: house 8.25. BEANS steady: (Jobbing sales on spot market) pea 6.32. U.

S. TREASURY Washington (AP) The position of the Treasury Jan. 4: Receipts, expenditures, $216, net balance, $11,750,924, 801.16; total debt, $170,184,423,877.18 increase over previous day, 323.88. Coal Corporation Dissolved The C. A.

Petrie Coal Co. 191 E. Washington has been dis solved and a new concern formed, company officials said Wednesday. The firms name remains the same, except that "Incorporated" is dropped. Judson A.

Manning, who was in terested in the firm for more than 35 years, recently dropped his com pany affiliation and the corporation was dissolved. Under the new setup Charles A. Petrie and Mrs. Florance A. Curran will be copartners.

Mrs. Curran has been connected with the coal firm about 28 years and obtained financial interest in 1939. Chemung County John Bert) A. Webb, 55, 307 Washington St Thursday, Jan. 6, 1944 at 11 a.

m. at a lcoal hospital. Survived by wife, Sarah. daughters, Mrs. Oliver Libby and Mrs.

Mark Roland; sister, Mrs. Fred Stone; nephew. Stuart Webb, all of Elmira. Body is at the Hacerman Funeral Home. An nouncements later.

Samuel F. Smith, 223 W. Henry St. Thursday morning, Jan. 6, 1944.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Flyod Woodhull; granddaughter, Suzanne Elizabeth Woodhull, both of Elmira; niece, Mrs. Mae Stamp, Watkins Glen. Body is at the David Funeral Home where funeral will be held Saturday, 3:30 p. m.

Rev. Henry White. Wood-lawn Cemetery. Herbert H. Brooks.

80. 738 W. Gray St. Wednesday, Jan. 5," 1944.

Survived by wife, Anna; daughter, Julia. V. both of Elmira: son. George W. of Norwich; sister, Julia Z.

of Elmira; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild; several nieces and nenhews. Body is at the Smith and Fudge Funeral Home and will be removed to the family home Friday. Services Sat-iirdnv. 1 ti m. Rev.

Henrv White. Woodlawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Mrs. Catherine Martha, 616 Schuyler Ave.

Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. 1944, at a local hospital, Survived 'by daughters, Mrs. Mary Dove, Elmira, Mrs. Catherine Mack, West New York, N.

sons, William. Avoca, Pa, Thomas, Bing- hamton. The body is at Keefe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Mh.

ATarv Donahue Lockern. 556 E. Market St. Thursday. Jan.

6, 1944. at 4:35 a. m. She was the widow of James Lockern. Survived hv daughter.

Mrs. Victor Caroscio; son, Bernard sister, Miss Mar- caret T. Donahue, all or n.imira; brothers, William J. Donahue of Elmira and John J. Donahue or Toledo, Ohio; two grandchildren, wna the Frank O'Dea Funeral Home and was removed to the family home late Thursday.

Funeral Monday, 8 a. m. at nome, 9 at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Delia Dickinson. 206 Wil liam St. Thursday, 2 p.

m. at the Charles F. Hughes and. son mineral Home. Rev.

Henry White. Woodlawn Cemetery. Bearers: John Devlin. Lynn Brunner, Doane Staee. Eugene Golden, Harry Ayers, Louis Tanner.

H. Reldy, 316 E. Church St. Thursday, 8:15 a. m.

from the Charles Mugnes and Son Funeral Home, 9 from St. Cecilia's Church. Services were conducted by the Rev. Arthur C. Smith, and the Rev.

Richard J. Stanton conduct ed, the committal at SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Bearers: James Driscoll, Joseph VV. H.

Reidy Janowski, James Shaw, Albert Shearer, John Hurley, Joseph Dailey. i Verne P. Skellev. Roar in? Branch. Thursday, 9 a.

m. from McCarthy Funeral Home, 10 from at. Church. The Rev. Francis B.

Burns celebrated the Requiem Mass. Bearers: John J. Keefe Howard Donahue- Frank Callahan, Paul Skelley, waiter watts, Lanrue Berry. St. Andrew's Cemetery, Blossburg.

Mrs. Alma MekeeL Granville Pa. Body is at family home. Services Friday, 2:30 p. m.

at West Franklin, Pa. Church. West Frank lin Cemetery, Mrs. Harriet Mav Dunnlnr. mi.

ieii, x-a. aaturaay, a. m. at Gillett Church. Rev.

Hubert Bales. Gillett Cemetery. Miss Minnie Field, 1526 Grand Central Ave- Body is at the Harrington Funeral Home and will be removed to the family home Friday for services at 2:30 p. m. that afternoon.

Rev. George Guraey. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Jennie P.

Carpenter, 320 E. 14t hSt, Elmira Heights. Friday. 2:30 p. m.

at Ballard Funeral Home. Rev. W. H. Willits.

Woodlawn Cemetery. H. Arthur Davis, 602 Herrick St. Saturday, 2 p. m.

at home. Rev. C. Wellington Hardy. Prospect Cemetery, Mansfield.

Mrs. Mary Murphy, New York City. Friday, 8:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs.

Katherine Krovetcz, 1155 Magee 9:30 at St Cas-imir's Church. SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Harry A. Clark, 603 Erie St Friday, 2:30 p.

m1 at Wilson Funeral Home. Rev. j. F. Bellville.

Woodlawn Cemetery. Samuel O. Savon, VanEtten, Friday, 2 p. at family home. Mt Hope Cemetery, VanEtten.

Timothy J. Hurley, 1006 College Ave. Friday, 8:15 m. at family home, 9 at St Patrick's Church. SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Members of the Holy Name Society will meet at 1006 College Ave. Patent Office. Historian Lectures At College In the first of a series of lectures, Dr. Louis R.

Gottschalk, noted historian, spoke in the Elmira College Chapel, Wednesday afternoon, discussing the way in which the American Revolution Influenced the French Revolution, pointing out that the former was actually a war of world-wide dimensions. Offering as a basis for his discussion five points in the theory of revolution, Dr. Gottschalk explained how FTance was influenced by America in each of five ways: Unrest, solidified public opinion, adequate leadership, a revolutionary program, and weakness in the conservative element. On the basis of these five points, Dr. Gottschalk pointed out that the revolution in France could not have been brought about without the American Revolution.

Second in his series of lectures was to take place this afternoon at 4 in Tompkins Lounge when the historian would discuss "The Anatomy of Revolution." A tea has been arranged for that time under the chairmanship of Dr. Elizabeth G. VanBuskirk. Mrs. E.

W. K. Mould and Mrs. D. F.

Lach will pour. Assisting will be the following students: Jane Kenyon, Barbara Ann Hagen, Joyce Colburn, Mildred Rogow, Mary Davis, Joan Moorhead, Marion Campbell, and Mary Anne Hildebrand. Final lecture will be Friday at 11 a. m. in Cowles Chapel when the topic will be "The Historian and the Problem of Enduring Peace." Auto License Sale Lags A daily average of 750 license plates for 1944 must be bought Chemung County automobile owners before Feb.

1 if all of the county's 18,000 registered vehicles are to have new licenses by that deadline, County Clerk Bowiby warned today. Bowlby said 2,400 plates have been sold to date. Approximately 15,500 more must be soirl In the 19 days and four Saturday half-days which the office will be open between now and Feb. 1. 6 Elmirans Discuss Postwar Planning Six'Elmira officials attended the semi-annual Postwar Planning Conference of the Endicott Town Hall Forum Wednesday at the Endicott Odd Fellows Hall.

The Endicott Forum is affiliated with the New York State Citizens Council for a Durable Peace. The Elmira delegation included Schools Supt Kerlin, chairman of the state council's executive board City Manager Klebes, David Vincent Sheehan, chairman of the City Planning Commission; William F. Martin, Board of Education member; Frederick J. Leverich, Parley Coburn School principal; and J. Gerald Loughlin, George Washing-ten School principal.

Smith Fudge 360 W. WATER ST. DIAL 20961 FLOWERS P. BUELL. DIAL 8825 -BEEFo 33c Lb.

BREAST UEAL" 11) 5 SLAB BACON 1 a a a KMAIE HEtf WANTED 66 HAIRDRESSER wanted. Pleasant atmosphere, good salary. Address H-953. Star-Gazette. KITCHEN help and waitresses.

Restaurant, 6024 S. Main. No phone calls. Lady for soda fountain and sift hop. Uncle Tom's.

357 Davis St. No phone calls. MOTHERLY woman who desires good home with plenty of leisure for light housework and care of children. S591. jJtttDLE-AGEO or elderly woman to i Vt with housework.

Live in. ASXilts. 4359. MIDDLE aged lady to take complete cnarge or nome. ljive in.

gooa Address S-939. Star-Gazette. PRACTICAL NURSE or middle-aged woman, experienced with children, pn- rate and complete living quaneis, excellent salary and maintenance, permanent position to right person. References. Address X-943, Star-Ga-zttte.

STENOGRAPHER and general office assistant wanted. Permanent position. F-951, Star-Gazette. SCHOOL girl to care for baby. 2 nights a ween from 7 to 11 p.

m. Address L- 956. Star-Gazette. STATION WENY Has attractive open ing for capable young woman posses-: sing advanced secretarial experience. 40 hour week, ideal woTking condi-, tions.

Permanent position, excellent future in highly Interesting and ex panding business. Apply by letter nly, giving full record. Personnel Director, WENY, Mark Twain Hotel SALESGIRL for women's shoe depart- ment. experience not essential, but preierred. sneenan.

uean fc Co. 7TVT A 4a mflnarA naint HonortmPnt High starting salary. Montgomery- ward Main WAITRESS wanted. Manhattan Res taurant. 206 W.

Water. WOMAN Experienced in Ready-to-Wear. Permanent position. Mont gomery Ward N. Main El 1 mira.

WOMAN for cleaning work. Apply miss Conway, timira college. Experienced in selling chil dren and infants' wear. Steady posi tion. Montgomery Ward N.

Main Elmira. WOMAN for part time bindery work. Experience helpful but not necessary, Advertiser Job Printery. 218 Baldwin. YOUNG LADY as cashier at Regent Tneater.

Apply Manager, at once. MALE HEIP WANTED 67 BAKER WANTED ECLIPSE CAFETERIA fcr CALL 9121, Extension 401 Automobile Body Men EXPERIENCED IN METAL AND WELDING WORK Good working conditions under capable supervision. Top hourly rate. Vacation with pay. Excellent opportunity for those qualified to secure permanent Job.

We have provided steady employment for 27 years. Contact- .1 A. Rumsey SERVICE MANAGER CLUTE MOTOR CO. Elmira, N. Y.

Oldest and Largest Ford Dealer. In Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania Must present certificate of availability, C0LGATE-PALM0LIVE-PEET COMPANY Has a vacancy in their soap department serving the retail grocery trade in Broome, Tioga. Chemung, Otsego. Schuyler, Yates and Chenango Counties. This is not a temporary position; It can be permanent if applicant Is satisfactory.

This offers an opportunity for an ambitious intelligent man who warts a good connection. Prefer applicant living in Elmira or Immediate vicinity. Reasonable weekly salary plus quarterly onus. Automobile supplied. AL adequate daily living allow- Since.

Applicant should give full details: Age, married or single, number of children, draft status, education, previous sales experience (if any) and previous business connections. Applicants must conform with war manpower commission regulations. ADDRESS R-961. STAR-GAZETTE SALESMAN To Sell and Deliver Pepsi-Cola OUTSIDE WORK, EXCELLENT FUTURE, GOOD MONEY, ADVANCEMENT. Apply PEPSI-COLA CO.

Upper Lake Rd. Automobile Mechanics top jhulklx kaiu to expe rienced men. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS under capable supervision. VACATIONS WITH PAT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for those qualified to secure permanent job.

WE HAVE provided steady employment for 27 years. Contact A. Rumsey SERVICE MANAGER CLUTE MOTOR CO. 0 Elmira, X. Y.

Oldest and Largest Ford Dealer In Southern New Tork and Northern Pennsylvania Uu4 pruent certificate of availability. 67 BOY with wheel wanted for day work. also 2 boys with wheels for after school. Apply Western Union. BOY With at least two years high school training lor part time work.

Snesr's. 4fiO Eant Market St F.lmirj COOK wanted to work" nights, 8 hours. uooa wages, an tcupse aietena. EXPERIENCED paint and roofing man to manage department. Higi starting salary.

Montgomery-Ward N. Main Eltnira. FIREMAN and handy man wanted. Apply cnier Engineer, 8 to 6 p. Mark Twain Hotel.

FURNACE mechanic thoroughly expe rienced, must nave car ana tools, oood wages. Steady employment. Holland Furnace Company. 200 W. Fifth St.

1 GOOD MAN can make real wages on our lubrication rack. Investigate this opportunity. Elm Chevrolet Olds-mobile, Fox Sc. CarrolL HOUSEMAN wanted. Apply to House- Keeper, tiotei langweu.

IF YOU can't stand it to do War Work, maybe you can help this office. Sales-help very much needed. Customers waiting for attention. Ross Real Estate Offices, 305 E. Market Elmira.

5527. JANITOR wanted. Apply in person. J. P.

M. Sullivan, 115 E. Water St. A VI TOR -Permanent Inh vnnil rar Appiy in person, furniture CO. MAN to do chores and take care of fires.

Address A-946, Star-Gazette. MAN to work by day. Board and room if desired. Dial 2-1730. MECHANICAL designers and model makers for small-part mechanisms by an Eirmra engineering laboratory Confidence respected.

War workers need not reply. Our men know of this ad. Address K-9ao. Star-Gazette. MAN with team and tools work river dairy farm on shares.

John Tanner, Elmira R. D. 2. MAN wanted to help cut logs. 100 W.

Gray, upstairs. Herbert Travis. MEN wanted. Good wages. Part or full time.

Plenty of overtime. Consolidat ed iiricK Horseheads, N. Y. NIGHT janitor to help with cleaning and maintenance of building. 6 day week.

No experience necessary. Apply jrersonnei jjirector, iszard s. NEEDED at once, several men for night work in milk plant. Those now employed In essential industry need not apply. Dairymen's League, Horse- heads.

PRESSER to work on heavy garments. Must be steady. Address B-947, Star-Gazette. RETAIL cigar and haberdashery salesman wanted. Apply A.

Schulte, Main and water. RELIABLE truck drivers, also men for warehouse work and unloading cars in essential food business. Apply in person. Empire Foods 515-525 State. RUGGED active man needed, time and a hall pay after 40 hours.

60 or more hours weekly. Apply Checkerboard Feed Store, 612-620 Railroad Ave. REPRESENTATIVE with automobile to call on meat and grocery trade. Prefer one who has knowledge of meats. For consideration, must state age.

salary expected, list of previous employers, In first letter. Address 0-959, Star-Gazette. SINGLE man or boy wanted for farm work by month. Earl Farren, Low-man; N. Y.

SIDING mechanics wanted, year rouna sieaay work, gooa pay. Miner Roofing and Insulation Co. Dial 8931. SINGLE man by month on farm. Carl crooks, Horseheads.

Phone 39-F-3. SCHOOL boys wanted, 16 or over, eve nings. Taylor Packing 217 Jud-son St. TWO handy men needed at once. Good Biamnij pay wiin opportunity lor aa-vancement to man with ambition.

Southern Tier Sales, State and First TENANT MAN on fruit farm. C. W. wnDar. Williamson, N.

i. MAN for janitor work and to assist in maintenance of building. Vacation with pay. Hospital and group insurance available. Y.M.

C.A. Dial 6800. BOYS Make extra money delivering newspapers. Routes available. Apply Circulation Star-Gazette.

Two Men for Tire and Recapping Work TIME AND A HALF OVER 40 HOURS. PERMANENT. ESSENTIAL WORK. McKinnon General Tire 49 S. Main St.

Defense Workers Not Considered AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE 69 PART TIME COLLECTOR To collect on small monthly accounts in Eltnira. Earnings net better than $50 a month present time. Car necessary. Write Personnel Manager, 317 Coal Exchange Scranton 3. Pa.

SITUATIONS WANTED 70 EXPERIENCED farm hand desires work on farm. Married. 2-3876. FARM on shares wanted or position as farm manager. Address G-952, Star- Gazette.

WOMAN Experienced in selling, wants position In dress or hat shop. Dial Z-0053. BANK LOANS MORTGAGES 76 FIRST MORTGAGE money to build improve your home. F.H.A. insured loans are available.

Call or send for information. Chemung Valley Savings and Loan 220 E. Water St. PERSONAL LOANS INTEREST COST 1 PER MONTH On Unpaid Balance $5 monthly payment repays a $50 note in 10 MONTHS. The entire interest cost $2.40.

Why Pay More? ELMIRA BANK TRUST COMPANY Telephone 5251 LICENSED LENDERS 77 LOANS $25 to $300. Citizens Loan Co. A local institution. 116 E. Water St.

Dial 973L PERSONAL FINANCE CO. of New York Room 2, Gorton Main and Water Sts. Phone Elmira 7186. LEG ALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the State and County Tax Roll of the City cf Elmira. N.

for the year 1943. has been received by me and all persons nMiied therein are required to pay their taxes at the City Hall, e-imira, N. before the 1st day of February, 1344. On all taxes paid after that date penalties will be added as touows: Feb. 1 to Feb.

15. One per cent. Feb. 16 to Feb 2S, Two per cent. Mar.

1 to Mar. 15. Three per cent. Mar. 16 and after.

Five per cent and interest at Six per cent additional to May 1st. then payable at county Office. Dated Jan. 15. 1944.

CLAIRE A. LACEY City Chamberlain MALE HELP WANTED Trend Cloudy (w Trk fAP) The nriee di rection was sliffhtlv cloudv in to day's early stock market transac tions. At a fairly active opening' Amer lean Distilling "plain" was up 1 and small advances were recorded for Du Pont, Texas Loew's, Johns-Man ville, N. Y. Central and Santa Fe.

Minor losses included Anaconda, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, North American, J. I. Case and Dome "Mines.

Another constructive market "in dicator was seen in the Dun and Bradstreet bank clearings summary fnr the week ended Wednesday. these transactions in creased $1,122,414,000 over tne preceding week and toimed 'the com parable 1943 period by 19.3 per ceni. The latest aggregate was Prominent upturns from a year ago were reported by sunaio, burgh, Baltimore, Minneapolis, and Omaha. Wall Street Quotations of transactions furnished by Cart M. Loeb, Rhoades Realty members of New York Stock Jtxcnange.

Bendix 35 34 34 Marine Midland 6 6 6 Rem Rand 15 15 15 Shepard Niles 33 A 35 TViatf lr 13 13 13 TViatfher nfd 50 A 52 Allis-Chalmera 39 39 ,39 Am Canning 84 84 84 Aim Trftm otive 16 16 16 Am $5 pfd 42 42 42 im PAT. SB nfd 47 47 47 a Tfartiator "9 9 9 Am Roll Mills 13 13 13 Am Smelting 38 38 38 Am Tel Tel 156 156 156 Am Water Wks 7 25 Anaconda 26 25 Atchison 55 55 55U At Refining 25 25, 25 ft Avia Corp Am 4 4 4 Beneficial Loan 17 174 17 Bethlehem Steel -58ft 58 58 Boeing Airp 14tt 14 14 Braniff Airways (14 14 14 Calumet Hecla 6tt 6 6 Ches Ohio 44 44 44ft Chrysler 81 81 81 Cam Credit 38 38 38 Canadian Pacific 8 8 8 Consor Edison 22 22 22 Con Insurance 45 45 45 riurtiss-Wright 6 6 6 "A 1K 1fi 16 Del Lack West 6 6 6 Douglas Aircraft 51 51 51 DuPont 141 140 140 Gen Elec 37 37 37 Gen Foods 43 43 43 Gen Motors 53 53 53 Goodrich 43 43 43 Goodyear Tires 38 38 38 Inter Harv 73 72 72 Inter Nickel 27 27 27 Int Tel Tel 12 12 12 Kennecott 31 31 31 Libby McNeill 7 7 7 Loew's 60 60 60 Mid-Cont Petro 27 27 27 Mont-Ward 47 47 47 Nat Biscuit 21 21 21 Nat Dairy Pro 20 20 20 Nat Distillers, 1. NY Central 16 16 16 N. Y. Shipbld.

15 14 14 No. American Avia. 8 8 8 Packard Motor 3 3's 3 Pan. Am. Airline 32 32 32 Param't Pict.

24 24 24 Penney, JVC. 96 96 96 Penn. R. R. 27 26 26 Pensi-Cola 52 51 52 Phillips Petro 47 46 46 Radio 10 9 10 Rep.

Iron Steel 17 17 17 Reynolds 29 29 29 Smith Corona 25 zo zo Socony-Vacuum 12 12 12 S. Pacific 24 24 24 Sperry Corp. 27 27 27 Standard Brands 30 30 30 Stand. Oil Ind. 33 33 33 So.

Railway 21 21 21 Stand. Oil N. J. 54 54 54 Studebaker 14 14 14 Texas Corp. 49 49 49 Union Carbide 82 82 82 Union Pacific 94 94 94 United Aircraft 29 28 29 United Airlines 24 24 24 U.

S. Rubber 43 43 43 U. S. Steel 53 52 52 Vanadium Steel ,18 18 18 Warner Bros. 12 12 12 W.

U. 43 43 43 Westinghs. Elec. 95 95 95 Wheeling Steel 22 22 22 Woolworth 38 38 38 Youngstn Sheet 38 37 37 DAIRY MARKET BUTTER and CHEESE New York (AP) BUTTER 152; (Maximum prices set by OPA for bulk butter in cartons delivered New York.) Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA) 42; 92 score (A) 41 90 score (B) 41; 89 score (C) 4L (Tubs cent a pound more on all grades.) CHEESE 366,204: nominal; no quotations. EGGS New York (AP) EGGS weak; current general wholesale selling prices as follows: white, extra large 48 lbs and up, 43-46; large 45-47 lbs, 39-42; heavy me- rium 42-44 lbs 30 32; medium 40-41 lbs 30; pullets 35-38 lbs, 25 26.

DUCK EGGS, average 52 54; small, 4043. BROWN, extra large 48 lbs and over 3738; large 45-47 lbs 3637; heavy medium 42-44 lbs 2930; medium 40-41 lbs 27 28; ptillets 35-38 lbs 2424. Mixed' colors, extra large, 48 lbs and over 3840; large 45-47 lbs 3637; medium 40-41 lbs 26 28; pullets 35-37 lbs current receipts, 32-33; dirties 43-44 lbs 3032. Checks 3031; refrigerators 29 33. Mrs.

Ellen Williams Of Ithaca Dies Ithaca Mrs. Ella D. Williams of this city, philanthropist and widow of George R. Williams, founder-owner and president of the First National Bank of Ithaca, died Wednesday in a nursing home at Geneva, after an illness of eeveral weeks. She was 96.

She was the daughter of Supreme Court Justice Douglass Boardman and was a member of the first class at Vassar College. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago. Jan. 6. 1914 Noon May July Sept.

11 IMUMET mi Friday and Saturday Specials PHONE 2-2605 BEEF r-- BRANDED WESTERN STEERS UUIS Lb. gOii i Tender Juicy SIRLOIN STEAKS VEAL VEAL UEAL chops Lb. WISH I NQ WELL Registered U. S. SHIM.

ROAST- II i LAiMB SilLDO. I Armour's 1 0 Fcfffd I I ,31 Ile-i ft)G FOWLS ygjc lb. r0)gj rm E-n i fresh ground 7 8 2 7 3 5 2 8 4 3 5 A L.WG A I AL.Y 2 7 5 3 4 2 6 8 5 3 6 2 7 A 4 2 8 6 7 3 5 4 2 6 7 3 2 1 A I I 3 6 2 3" 8 7 6 2 8 4 7 A I 8 2 3 5 7 6 2 8 4 jj 6 5 8 2 6 4 3 5 2 8 3" 7 4 2 76 8 L. A A EOT tt 3 2 5 74 6 2 8 4 73 5 2 I A HAMBURG ji 0 Lb. cd E53 29 IBS SS9 Ss3 Count the letters in your first name.

If the cumber of letters Is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your bey number. Start at the upper left corner and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then read the message the letters give you. V.

Cotsright, 1944 TV WHEAT 171 170 169 RYE 130 130 129 OATS 79 78 Jan. C-lOt-S.