Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 3

PAGE FOURTEEN. -ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE- ATURDAY EC. 24, 195 Pastor and Wife DEATHS U. S. to Attempt Seeding Hurricane to Change Path IIefc WASHINGTON iP The Weatherlof energy which moves the storm John Vincent Lynch, 61, of 120 Loder Hornell, Thursday, Dec.

22, 1955. Survived by brothers, Thomas A. Lynch of Stockton, George T. of Carlstadt, N. sister, Mrs.

Russell Shields of Bound Brook, N. J. Body at Crandall -Crandall Funeral Home, Hornell, where friends may call. Prayer service there Monday at 9 a. Requiem High Mass at 9:30 in St.

Ann's Church, Hornell. Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City, N. J. Bureau is planning to use dry ice and cause it to veer. the Nelson and Osceola Pres- seeding next year in an effort to' To date, Simpson said, studies in-byterian Churches.

About 50 at-change the path of at least one dicate that a moving hurricane tended. The Rev. and Mrs. Wil-hurricane. I sometimes carries with it large son were presented with a purse.

The experimental idea was out-l amounts qf liquid water, as dis-' Mrs. Wilson was assisted by lined to the Washington Meteorolo-j tinguished from ice particles. Hammond Withers, Miss' gical Society by Robert They indicate also, he said, that'ary Ellen Major and Miss Diane! who heads a new, special conformation of winds around Andrews. i group to set up to learn moving hurricane changes in Christmas carols were played' about how hurricanes develop' such a wav that it may be possibleitnrouShout the evening and a' and move. I to seed this atmosphere with dry time was enjoyed.

I If it works, the experiment could ice. to get freezing of the moisture1 I steer the hurricane away from a started. populated area, or perhaps keep it; Once started, the freezing should; Snppiil 7 Timo IJat mvav from land Ltmn, A imnenn c.iH if th- mie ivaie entirely away from land Simpson said the study erounUeedinz is done at the DroDer time in the proper measure and place, the storm's own wind circulation ehnnlH rnrru tho rp.irtirm far anH wide. Changing of so much water, 3, to ice would release vast amounts Words day davs days days of heat energy upsetting J1 fB j' )f0 "energy budget" or pattern of 15-19 4 lines 104 Aw IT'S GRAND, AT 3 OR 103 Who said Christmas is just for kids? Certainly not Maximillian von Stephany of Cincinnati, Ohio, who's seen 103 Christmas Days. "Young or old, Christmas can't help being wonderful," he says.

"There's a bit of childhood left in all of us, and Christmas warms it up." Dr. Jordan Rubbing with Snow May Harm Frostbite Victim has one possible method in mind, based on a close study of energy! exchanges and wind movpmpnU in a nurncane. Seeding clouds with dry ice has been used in some artificial rain making experiments. As applied to hurricanes, the idea is to set off a freezing reaction in the moisture-laden hurricane winds. The release of heat as the moisture freezes, it is hoped, will upset the pattern 23 Accept Offer of Yule Church Carlift Twenty-three Elmirans have taken advantage of the Elmira Moose Lodge's "Operation Christmas Carlift" by requesting transportation to church services tomorrow.

Other persons who because of illness, disability or other rea sons lack transportation to attend church are urged to notify Moose officials by 6 p. m. today by telephoning 3-5251. The local organization has organized a pool of 40 automo biles, owned by members, to take men and women to church and back home. The calls up to this afternoon were from residents of Elmira and West Elmira who otherwise would be unable to attend serv ices Christmas Day.

Delivery Started Of League Parcels The initial distribution of this year's Arctic League parcels was started this afternoon in the northern part of the county. Members of the Horseheads and Town and Country Fire De partments, plus several other vol unteers, were working out of the Sullivan Bros, garage at 515 Car roll St. The area covered by the group includes just south of the vil lage line and in the vicinity of the Latta Brook Breesport, Pine Valley, Millport, Sullivan- ville, Catlin Hill and the Che mung County Airport. George Sullivan, in charge of the distribution, said his group has over 100 parcels to deliver. Fine City Alumni Discuss College HAMMONDSPORT Four area college students returned to their high school alma mater to pre sent a panel discussion of col lege experiences netore the se nior class of the Hammondsport Central School.

Elizabeth Sanford from Elmira College; Robert Tillman, Albany State Teachers College; Diane Decker, Cortland State Teachers College, and Rosemary Herman, Alfred Technical School, spoke on various phases of college life. Read the Classified Ads 1, 1 Chemung County Lewis C. Burnham, 83, of Low er Maple Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Lena Warren Burnham: daugh ter, Mrs. Clarence Rogers of Walton, N. sons, Stanley at home, Lewis and Benjamin Burn ham of Elmira; 10 grandchildren and one niece. The body is at the Tage-Jamieson Funeral Home, Wellsburg, where friends may call today and Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral there Monday at p. the Rev. Ross E. Whetstone. Ashland Ceme tery, Wellsburg.

William J. Farrcn, 41, of Wellsburg RD, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. Survived by wife, Mrs. Jennie Farren; sons, William J.

Jr. and Francis, and daughter, Ja net Farren, all at home; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl tarren of Wellsburg RD; sisters, Mrs. Rena Smith of Golden Glow Heights, Mrs.

Ruth Wagner of Corning. Body at Page-Jamieson Funeral Home. Wellsburg, where friends may call today and Sun day from 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral there Monday at 1:30 p.

the Rev. Ross E. Whetstone. Ash land Cemetery, Wellsburg. Funerals Mrs.

Mayme A. Carter of 513 Partridge St. Funeral was held at the Justin T. McCarthy Funeral Home, 403 Walnut this afternoon at 2. The Rev.

L. C. Caldwell officiated. Pallbearers: Clinton Williams, Howard Coleman, William Jones, Louis, Charles and William Bright. W7oodlawn Cemetery.

John A. Hackett of 965 E. Clinton St. The body is at the family home where friends may call. Funeral there Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Woodlawn Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Glenn Hults, 63, of Watkins Glen RD 1, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Jennie Hults; son, Clifford Hults of Elmira; stepson, George Warner of Binghamton; sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Florida; six grandchildren. Body at Brown Funeral Home, Watkins Glen, where friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral there Monday at 2 p. the Rev. N. Allen Sours.

Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira. Mrs. Mary T. Randall, 75, of Arkport, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1955.

Survived by husband, Clarence Randall; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Klos of Hornell. Requiem High Mass was celebrated this morning at 9 in St. Ann's Church, Hornell. Arkport Ceme-Wy.

Jesse S. Whitehead, 84, of 10 Millard Dundee, formerly of Reading Center and Bradford, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. He was a teacher in rural schools for 10 years; for several years had served as a supervisor of Orange and Reading Townships; was peace justice, and for the last 4te years had been assessor for the Town of Starkey. He was a member of Reading Center Grange and Dundee Baptist Church.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Jane M. Haring Whitehead; sons, Walter, Chief Warrant Officer, U. S. Army in Albuquerque, N.

M.t and Ralph a member of the faculty at Ovid Central School; sisters, Mrs. Henry Mclntyre of Watkins Glen RD, Mrs. Thomas Waugh of Dundee, Mrs. Ed Yoas of DuBois, and Mrs. Margaret Rutledge of Beaver Dams RD.

The body is at the family home where friends may call. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. in the Dundee Baptist Church, the Rev. Benjamin P.

Disbrow. Pleasant View Cemetery, Reading Center. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leach of Mansfield, Friday, Dec.

23, 1955. Survived by parents; twin brother, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Celia Higley of Mansfield; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach 0f Shickshinney, Pa.

The body is at the Shaw Robena Funeral Home, Mansfield, where funeral win be held at the convenience of the family. Oakwood Cemetery, Mansfield. Leon Earl, 78, of Sabinsville, Hold Open House: OSCEOLA-The Rev. and Foster Wilson entertained at an open house Christmas receDtion Wednesday evening for members! I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Lower Than 1-Time Rate COMBINATION ADVERTISKR (Morninjt) STAR-GAZETTE (Eentrg) ml the CT'Vni TP, 20-i'4 5 lines 1.S0 3 30 7.00 28.50 6 lilies 1 SSi 8 40 S4.1'U 30-34 7 lines 1 4.62 9.80 39.90 35-39 8 lines 2.08 5.28 11.20 4o.60 40-44 9 lines 2.34 6.94 1 2.60 51.30 45-49 10 lines 2.60 660 14.00 57.00 Classified Display $2 10 per Inch (1 inch minimum) Large tvpe 12c per word (10 word minimum) Tha above rates are for consecutive Insertions: Irregular or skip date ads take one day rate. All advertising accepted over the telephone must be paid for within one week to receive cash rate quoted above: after that time the charge rate applies.

ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS THE FAMILY of the late Ellery W. Kclley wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness extended during their bereavement. NOTICES A FULLER BRUSH MAN is asclosf as your telephone. Dial 574 for all your cleaning needs AUTO INSURANCE For ages 1 and older. Slonthly payments.

P.ogers Insurance Agency, 2-1572. BOOKKEEPING and tax assistance lo the small business man, introducing "The Federal Income Record Call T. Davidson, 2-7683. KNAPT'S AEROTRED shoe business of John Carr. purchased June, 1954.

by P. Tighe. 3-3105 PERSONALS AA CAN HELP YOU if excessive use of alcohol is your problem. Dtsl S204 P.O. Box 24.

Elmira, N. DIABETIC CANDIES for sugar and salt free diets also, prescription delivery service, fierould's Pharmacy. Main at Hudson St. 6946. MAPLE HAVEN Convalescent home.

8342 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Florida 1st of January, would like riders. Address Y-71S, Star-Gazette. WANTED Someone going to Florida 12. to help drive. Dial References.

(EAUTICIANS CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SALON Cold 1 Wave. $5. 6908 144 Water. I ENTERTAINMENT LANDRUS Ventriloquist, Magician. Also Martha, Spanish singer, dancer Secure engagements now.

601 Lake Elmira, N. Y. 2-94S6. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Man's ring, DeP. 18.

Vicinity Eclipse. Identify and pay for ad. 4-91 10. I LOST Horn rimmed glasses. Dial 2-0944.

oST-White female hound Diippy. tan markings. Last seen at Bulkhead. Dial 2-23M). AUTOMOTIVE MOBILE HOMES TRAILERS HOUSE TRAILER, 19.16-28 SoOU off, Stanley Bailey, Corning, 6-81119 LANDCRUISER New 1956 Models In 29 ft.

and Hi tl sizes, both 2 bed rooms with bunk beds. Also. Mar-letle and Trotwood quality mobile homes. Thrasliers Trailer Sales Watkins 4 miles north of Horse-heads. PORTABLE living room or drn for trailer, lo'xis'.

mi. Phone 9-4758. SERVICE supplies and moving J. Stoll Trailer Sales, Elmira. i-SPM.

ANDERSON 44-Foot 2 Bedroom Today's Most Wanted Mobile Home I ER Mobile Homes 303 Walking Rd. In Horseheads IX STOCK NEW 23-46 ft. Price $2393 up ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS USED Size 13-33 ft. Price $303 up ONE AND 3 BEDROOMS OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.

SUNDAY 1-5 INSPECTION C. J. STOLL TRAILER SALES SERVICE 5040 LAKE ST. DIAL ELMIRA 2-3981 AUTOMOBILES BUICK, 1M7-Special. A-l condition Ijiqiilre 206 William St.

FOlf fl ALE 196Forr torn V-8. good tires. Priced right for (ulrk sale. Phone 804 days, 8-7AII4 IllfClltS I AUTOMOBIU; NASH. 1950 Statenian Custom Door.

Reasonable. 3-4127. A MERRY CHRISTMAS To All Our Fripnilw Ami Customers and A Prosperous New Year from Harry Hatala and John Komer COLLEGE AVE. MOTOR SALES BLODGETT BROS. "WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS BLODGETT BROS.

Your Nash Dealer-Ithaca Rd. Horseheads Open evenings until 8 Evening! EIGIIMEYBUICKCO. ELMIRA STREET TROY rEXXA. CALL 190-R16 SANTA'S AT EIGHMEY BUICK CO. Every day from now 'til Christmas A Daily Special that will save Dollars you can use for your own Merry Christmas! 1953 Chevrolet '210' 2-door sedan.

One owner and sharp. Remcmher: We Trade Your Way Out Our Way AUTO ACCESSORIES. PARTS IS nmuTOBS New. used, cleaned, re- naired Kirk's Garaee. Chemung, 2361.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 13 A GOOD PLACE to buy or sell your used ears College Ave. Motor Sales. Dial 2-9ii52. WHEN THINKING of Buyiui-SeU-Ing or Trading See "Slim at Stout Motors Inc. "Elmira Oldest and Most Reliable Used Car Dealer" Contracts paid off Hlgest rash prices paid for late model cars.

Plenty of free parking no meters. Local bank financing. Open evenings Until? Dial 1 The Big Drive-In Lot at SQ7 Lake Ft, at Maldson Ave. BUSINESS SERVICE PLUMBING. HEATING 14 A CALL TO J.

Russell Petticrew for pumping, septic tanks, cesspoojs, new Jobs. Landscsplng. top soil, 7319. CARMKN DI NARDO Licensed plumber Sewer Installations, 3-6049. DOMINIC SCARINGE 154 VV.

4th. Sewer and cesspool. 7415. FROZEN WATER LINES thawed quickly. No digging.

Dial 80B6. JOHN J. OOSTl-JLLO Sewer contrac tor. 404 Clinton. Cesspools, sepue Tanks, Sewer Connections.

Dial 5.11X OIL BURNER SERVICE Any make. day nr night. Dial PLUMBINi; and Heating. General rv.tnl. Pin Vallnv Dlal 9-25SM." TWENTY-KOUR HOUR SERVICE on all makes of burners.

Oil. las and space heatera. 3-3206. RADIO-TEIEVISION SERVICE IS A-l TV SERVICE Arrow Television. Dial 2-8755.

2018 Lake Rd. CENTRAL RADIO STORE for dependable, satisfactory, reasonably priced service. l2ti S. Main. a-7jO0.

ELMIRA TV Service Center. 3-33. TV installations, radios, television reoairs servire Is our business. ROVERS' TV night service calls. Dial 2-VM.

TRESSLER'S TV. radio 20 years In same location Guaranteed work fair nrlees 2-5562 3-214L ElECTRICAl ANO REFRIGERATION ISA Let Kelly" Electric Install outlets In your kitchen, rlosets, stuirwavs. etc Mnkea life easier, safer. 415 W. First.

R72I. IT'S TIME to rewire-Easy L). C. Owen Sons. 306 S.

Main 2-1730. MOVING ANO STORAGI It A. C. RICE STORAGE CORP Mem-ber Allied Van Lines, this nation largest lor.z dutance movers Lowest storage Insurance rites Modern facilities, skill, honor Dial 3-9184 AL STRONG Moving and trucking service Dial 6iC8. GREGORY Moving, storage, deliveries.

Elmira agents Wheaton Van Lilies. A lower transit Insurance rate is proof of Wheaton careful recurd. 450 IV. fieoond. 2-0845.

NAGLKE MOVING AND STORAGE Your valued possessions deserva Elmiras finest long distance moving service Agent North American Van Lines Call for frea moving guide. Money saving hints. WAYNE C. STjjvtNS the corner or acroc the country your furniture Is safe with Mayflower's modern equipment, scientific parking and skilled operators. REXT A TRUCK FOR EVERY PURPOSE fly Hour Day Wet "Do It Yourself s.o.a iS Dlcklnsoa Dial Elmira 8-6SM Chemung St.

and Tioga rhont Corning 2-10tt (2-10 P. at) 5 I By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. When the skin is exposed to cold temperatures the blood vessels near the surface of the body contract.

This is one of nature's defenses against too much cooling since it lessens the amount of blood coming in contact with the cold, and thus chilling the entire body. There are problems, however, connected with this process. If severe cold continues, it may lead to frostbite which has always been a terrible problem for Arctic explorers and for military forces engaged in operations in frigid regions. In ordinary civilian life, it is less often a problem though every winter brings its toll of frostbite victims. THE TIP of the nose, the ears, the fingers, and the toes are particularly likely to be frostbitten.

Frostbite may come on slowly or suddenly the latter especially if the wind is high. A stinging feeling may be present at first, followed by a pleasant numb ness. Sometimes frostbite is discovered only by a feeling of stiffness or the noticing of a whitish appearance of the part. When a frostbitten area begins to thaw, swelling develops and the skin becomes pink. In severe cases, red or purple blisters filled with serum or blood may appear.

After the frozen part has thawed it may remain cold and lack feeling, later becoming swollen and purple. Death of the tissues may set in and the involved part separate from the rest of the body and fall off. WHEN FROSTBITE does occur thawing should be doue gradually in cool air or cold water. The old practice of rubbing Prayer service there Monday at 9 a. Requiem High Mass at 9:30 in St.

Joseph's Church, Morris Run, the Rev. John Kowal-kiewicz. St. Joseph's Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary at the home Sunday at 8 p.

m. David G. Salisbury of 160 Thatcher Hornell. Body at Lloyd Funeral Home, Hornell, where friends may call. Funeral there Monday at 2 p.

the Rev. Carlyle F. Smith. Howard Cemetery. Mrs.

Erma Warner of Rock Stream. Body at Royce Funeral Home, 212 E. Fourth, Watkins Glen, where friends may call today 7 to 9 p. m. and Sun day 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. in Rock Stream Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Lyman Tallman.

Rock Stream Cemetery. Mrs. Edna S. Conyer of 576 W. High Painted Post.

Body at Carpenter Funeral Home, Painted Post, where friends may call today 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Fu neral Monday at 2 p. m. in Paint-1 ed Post Methodist Church, the Rev.

Carl VanderBurg. Body will be placed in Earl M. Peet Memo- rial Vault. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Painted Post, at a later date. I Charles Heater, 78, of Miller-ton RD 2, Friday, Dec.

23, 1955. A life resident of Farming-ton Township, he was engaged in farming and was a member of the Roseville, Baptist Church. Survived by wife, Mrs. Anna Heater; daughter, Mrs. Earl Wood of Mansfield RD sons, Milford and Melvin Heater, both of Mil-lerton RD, Judson of Lake View, N.

22 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren brother, Judson Heater of Elmira; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Vunk of Elmira, Mrs. Florence Hapeman of Waverly, Body at Shaw Robena Funeral Home, Mansfield, where friends may call. Funeral there Monday at 2 p. the Rev.

Orey E. Crip- pen. Jobs Corners (Pa.) Ceme tery. Frank Giambrone, 60, of 51 River Corning, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955.

He was a communicant of St. Vincent de Paul's Church and a member of Marconi Lodge, Sons pf Italy, of Corning. Survived by wife, Mrs. Louise Giambrone; daughters, Sally Ann, Mary Jean, Angeline and Frances Ann Giambrone, all of Corning; son, Frank Giambrone of Corning; brother, Joseph Giambrone of Italy; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Tur- do of Brooklyn, Mrs.

Connie Canppone of New York City. The body is at the family home where friends may call. Prayer service there Monday at 8:30 a. Requiem High Mass at 9 in St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Corning.

Body will be placed in receiving vault in St. Mary's Cemetery, Corning. Burial at a later date. Mrs. Helen Welch, 62, formerly of Vine Valley, Yates County, Thursday, Dec.

22, 1955. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Norman Kumro of Kenmore; sister, Mrs. Richard Rafferty of LaGrange. brother, William Roach of Buffalo.

Body at Hobart Funeral Chapel, Rushville. Funeral there today at 2 p. the Rev. Thomas McGlauflin. Overackers Cemetery.

Mrs. Cora Havens Bogaczyk, 53, of Covington RD, formerly of Blossburg, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. Survived by husband, Walter Bogaczyk; son Donald Bog-aczyk of Elmira; sisters, Mrs. Lewis Buck and Mrs.

Mary Judson, both of Elmira, Mrs. Fred Dempsey of Wellsburg; brothers, Frank Havens of Elmira, Herman Havens of Albany! Body at Ellis Funeral Home, Blossburg, where friends may call. Prayer service there Monday at 9 a. Requiem High Mass at 9:30 in St. Andrew's Church, Blossburg, the Rev.

Gerald Canivan. St. Andrew's Cemetery, Blossburg. Recitation of the Rosary at funeral home Sunday at 8 p. m.

Earl Stryker, 56, of Milo Cen ter, Thursday, Dec. 22, 1955. Sur vived by brothers, Charles and Irving Strj'ker, both of Bluff Point, Ward of Yatesville and Leon of Muskegon, sisters, Mrs. Ralph Snyder of Dresden and Mrs. Ellen Bergstresser of Stanley.

Body at Weldon Fu neral Home, Penn Yan, where friends may call. Prayer ser vice there Monday at 1 p. fu neral at 2:30 in the Yatesville Methodist Church, the Rev. Milton Sweet. Yatesville Cemetery.

Mrs. Ora M. Smith, 85, of Addison, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955. Survived by sons, Carl Smith of Corning, Harold of Addison, Lewis of Breesport; six grandchildren.

Body at Mayer Funeral Home, Addison, where friends may call today and Sunday 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral there Monday at 2 p. the Rev. Lorimer W.

Crippen. Addison Rural Cemetery. funeralS Elsewhere there Monday at 2 p. the Rev. Norman Mead.

Champliu Cemetery. Mrs. Grace Erma Wiley of Wellsboro RD 3, Pa. The body is at the Bastian Kuhl funeral Home, Wellsboro, where friends may call. Services Monday at 1 P- m.

in the Wellsboro Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Robert w- L. Mark. Removal then will be made to the Howard Webb Funeral Home, Stewartstown, Pa Further services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m.

in the Chance-fort Presbyterian Church. Stewartstown, the Rev. Russell Dun-lap. Burial in the adjoining cemetery. th A.

Tupper of Sara sou, ria, formerly 0f West TomPk, Coutv. Ft- Mnd.ay aL11 m. in the uanny Bant si iuivn volutin in tne adjoining ceme LBwrence Dominik ir, V. of lily home where friends may call energy which moves the storm. This, Simpson said it is hoped, would give man a way to use some of the hurricane's own energy far more energy than man can command in any other way, even with a hydrogen bomb to change its course long enough at least to lives and property in its path.

4580 Winter Wonderl By ANNE ADAMS For the prettiest fabric you can nna mis snapeiy aress wnn uasning aeiaus. ncc me way mis -I l. 1 1 ,1. curve-conscious line soltens your shoulders, narrows your waist, billows the skirt. Sew it now! Wear it right through spring! Choose faille, taffeta, or a color ful cotton.

Pattern 4580: Misses' Sizes -12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes yards 45-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has 'complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Elmira Star-Gazette, 51 Pat tern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. MUSHROOM GARLIC BITTER One-quarter cup butter, 1 small clove garlic, minced fine, 2 4-ounce cans sliced mushrooms, drained. Melt butter and tinue to cook until brown.

Add I garlic and mushrooms Continue I liquid drained from mushrooms, cup chili sauce. Saute drained mushioonis in butter and then remove them and set aside. Blend flour. and pepper into butter. Add, slowly, milk and mushroom liquid.

When smooth and boiling, udd chili sauce and sauteed mushrooms. 'Serve hot on steak or meat loaf. snow over the frostbitten part is now considered dangerous. Nothing warmer than the heat of the body should be tried, and a person who has been recently frostbitten should not go near a fire or into a heated room until the circulation has been thoroughly restored. After thawing the skin is weak for a while and there is special danger of causing infection by rubbing.

Prevention of frostbite is worth any amount of treatment. The first sizable use of irrigation in the United States came in 1847 when Brigham Young and his Mormons diverted water from a stream to irrigate their fields on land now occupied by Salt Lake City. ONE YARD of 35 inch Jiffy-Apron By ALICE BROOKS Easy-sew apron takes ONE yard 35-inch! No embroidery! Iron-on red petunias with green leaves Make for yourself and for gifts! Pattern 7316: Tissue pattern, washable iron-on color transfer in combination of red and green-Medium size only. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Elmira Star-Gazette, 28 Household Arts P.

O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue.

Enjoy I pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, embroidery, iron-ons, toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wnderful book now. You'll want to order every de sign in' it! fi ei 7316 I vived by stepson Kenneth Ea i Robert Potter' Sn of Mr. and Mr, Marcean Potter too of Sabinsville, Mrs. Sate of Westfie'd. Pa' The Glover of Elmira and Mrs Mat at the Watk" FTral Schoonover of Corning.

The Tody Westfield'J wherC p. Sundav evening. Funeral STEAK WITH PLENTY of mushrooms to add their flavor and luxurious decorative touch is anyone's idea of a meal. Steak with Mushrooms Remains a Favorite Dish By GAYNOR MADOOX In Southern Pennsylvania they firow and can nearly of our national supply of mushioom.s. We went through that beaulitul roll ing country and talked gootl cat- ing with several amiable growers onrf eunnort Horo i wo 1JJ Conveitihie.

Mercury Westfield. Funeral arrangements incomplete. William Braun 57, of Beav-erDams RD 2, formerly of Hack-ensack, Friday, Dec. 23, 1955, following an extended illness. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Jennie Petroski Braun: sister, Mrs. Mary Rose of Palisades Park, N. J. The body was removed from the Carpenter Funeral Home, Corning, to the Krensch Funeral Home, Palisades Park, for funeral. Englewood-Brookside Cemetery, Palisades Park.

Thomas Killilca, 71, of Groton, formerly of Towanda, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1955. a Mrs John B. F.rlwardsand Mrs. Oscar J.

Ross of Svracuse, Mrs. Edwin F.Hopkins of Groton and Mrs. Eva Kline of T.nria- spveral nieces and lllif lifij ill 11! Vt-4i 'Is II iv- 1 ft a I "iiu neai uiuu musiiruuuis are not. learned about mushroom sauces Serve over steak. for broiled steak.

i MUSHROOM STEAK SAUCE MUSHROOM CHILI SAUCE One 4-ounce can sliced mush- One 4-ounce can button mushrooms, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups rooms, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 liquid, made from mushroom tablespoon flour, xk teaspoon salt, IVs teasooon nenner. 1 run milk. Joior r8 Deluxe, beautiful condition Low at great sacrifice. Pastor rl. Rresee.

WAIT FOR THE BIO OXE! ELM CHEVROLET'S HAPPY HOLIDAY USED CAR SALE ALL NEXT WEEK! i in i.l DUIlai Tnmnkins. Frank J. Kline, salt, pepper to taste. i Drain mushrooms, saving liq- uid. Add mushrooms to steak) drippings in saucepan or skillet and brown.

Add flour, stir until browned. Stir in mushroom liquid, adding water to make 2 cups liquid. Add seasoningy. JSimmer, stirring until smooth. Pour over steak on platter.

knnhBici inriunine nils. lu a Thomas Moore, all of Towanda Un1f4 inl Funeral services weic r.rntnr. morntns at 11. River sidt Cemetery, Groton. PXSSIA'S HOME This is the Villa Rentzen, selected by Russia as its embassy in West Germany.

Located in Rolandswerth-on-the-Rhine, it is across the river from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's home..