Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 33

NOV. 30, DEATHS Chemung County Mrs. Mary Mortimer of 845 Broadway, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955. She formerly conducted the Verona Bakery on S.

Main St. several years. Survived, by brothers, Harry and Newton of Rochester, James Newton of Gillett, and Henry Newton of Woodhull; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Ballard Funeral Home, Elmira Heights, where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral there Friday at 2 p. m. the Rev. Stanford E. Ernest.

Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. James H. Winters of 603 W. Clinton this morning, Nov. 30, 1955.

He was a retired employe of the New York Transit and a communicant of St. Patrick's Church. Survived by wife, Mrs. Alice Winters; sons, Bernard W. of Englewood, N.

and J. Donald Winters of Elmira; grandson, Donald W. Winters of Englewood. The body is at the Justin T. McCarthy Funeral Home, 403 Walnut where friends may calla and 2 to Thursday, m.

Prayer service there Saturday at 8 a. followed by Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9 in St. Patrick's Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Stephen N. Rhinesmith, 61, of 802 John this morning, Nov. 30, 1955. Survived by sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Freeland; niece, si Mrs. William Fisher, and nephew, Ralph R. Stowell, all of Elmira; several grandnieces and nephews. The body is at the Charles F. Hughes Son Funeral Home where friends may call Thursday 7 to 10 p.

and Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Prayer service there Saturday at 8:30 a. followed by Requiem High Mass at 9:15 in St. Peter and Paul's Church.

Mrs. Donald C. Davis of 705 E. Church early this morning, Nov. 30, 1955.

Survived by husband; sister, Miss, Alice B. Stormes; niece, Russell Dibble, and nephew, Irving E. Whitmarsh, all of Elmira: several grandnieces and nephews. Funeral at the family home Friday at 2 p. the Rev.

John F. Stearns of The Park Church. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Helen Danahy Higgins of 428 Richmond Buffalo, Tuesday, Nov.

29, 1955. She was the former Genevieve Leary of Elmira. Survived by husband, Harvey C. Higgins, and brother, Alfred J. Danahy, both of Buffalo: aunt.

Mrs. Florence L. Murphy of Elmira. Funeral and burial will be in Buffalo. Funerals Charles E.

Drumm of 557 E. Water St. Body at James D. Barrett Funeral Home, 1004 Lake where friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral there Thursday p. the Rev. Charles E. Corey, Woodlawn Cemetery. John J.

Pratt of Pioneer Trailer Horseheads. Body at MacPherson Funeral Home, 1003 Walnut where friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Thursday at 2 p. m. the Rev.

Clyde G. Truax. Forest Lawn Memorial Park. MASONIC NOTICE Officers and members of Southern Light Lodge 725, of Breesport will meet tonight at 7:30 at the MacPherson Funeral Home, 1003 Walnut to conduct the Masonic memorial service for our late brother, John J. Pratt.

Signed: ALLAN ATWELL, W. Master C. R. MAUS, Secretary Earl T. (Chick) Doebler of held at the Olthof Funeral Home, Pine City RD 1.

Funeral, was 1050 Pennsylvania this afternoon at 2. The Rev. Robert L. Homer officiated. Pallbearers: Frank Ettenberg, Lester Coe, Bart Prechtl, Earl Payne, Carroll Turek and.

Norman Lawrence. Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss Ella Elliott of 964 Lincoln St. body is at the Davis Funeral, Home where friends Funeral there Friday at 11 the Rev. Alfred P.

Coman. Woodlawn Cemetery, Mrs. Gertrude Helen Fuller of 337 River St. The body is at the Frank O'Dea Funeral Home where friends may call today and Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral there Friday at 1 p. the Rev. David Kingman. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Rachel Saxon Blend of 770 Cedar Elmira, formerly of Athens, Waverly The body is at the Lowery Funeral Home, Athens, where friends may call. Funeral there Saturday at 2 p. the Rev. C. Wellington Hardy.

Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens. Mrs. Takla Salanska of wood Elmira Heights. Prayer service was held Philip F. Wolf Funeral Home, 1880 Davis this morning at 8.

followed by Requiem High Mass at 8:30 in St. Nicholas Church, Elmira Heights. The Very Rev. Waldimir B. Dowhovich was the celebrant.

Pallbearers: Michael Skalko. Selewach, Joseph Stephen Hamula, Garby, Daniel Theodore Mysnick and Samuel Samchishen. St. Nicholas Cemetery, Town of Horseheads. -ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE- pected late in January.

STUDY SCHOOL PROBLEMS -The League of Women Voters committee studying consolidation and other school problems met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George H. Winner, 523 W. Water to discuss progress of the study, now in its third year. Among committee members are from left, Mrs.

John A. Curtis, Mrs. Harold S. Unger and Mrs. William R.

Rifenburgh. A report on the study is New Truck Terminal Opening Set A new truck terminal to be leased by Eastern Freight Ways Inc. is expected to open Thursday on Rt. 17 a short distance west of the Westinghouse Electronic Tube Division plant in Horseheads. opening of the new terminal tentatively slated for January when top company officials from New Jersey will be present.

William H. Mosley of 462 W. Second who is aiding in the construction of the building with Sereno S. Tanner of 1003 Maple said work is expected to be completed by Thursday. The company now uses a terminal at 951 Grand Central Ave.

George Kalmar is terminal manlager. The new building is being constructed on a five-acre plot on the north side of the highway. Kalmar said the structure will be 162 feet in length with nine doors for loading and unloading on each side. The building will be 50 feet wide at each end with the dock and loading section in the center portion 45 feet wide. Also included will be a 50 foot office area and a 25 by 50 foot shop area for making safety checks on all trucks before they leave the terminal.

The new terminal will be one of 10 operated by Eastern Freightways in New York, sylvania, Connecticut and New Jersey. Main office of the concern is Carlstadt, N. J. ATTEND CONVENTION Thomas E. Butler of 410 Hoffof man St.

Horseheads and William Wigsten are attending the 26th annual convention of New York State Milk Distributors Inc. in 1 Syracuse. WALL STREET change, Quotations of New York Stock Ex. Bond American Stock Exchange and Market transactions fur. nished by Carl M.

Loch. Rhodes Mezzanine Floor. Gorton Build. ing. 108 W.

Water members of the New York Stock Exchange. High Low Noon Bendix Corning Aviat. Glass 70 5614 Erie RR Gen. Pub. Ut.

Gen. Elec. Ingersoll-Rand Mar. Midland Mohawk Al. NYS El.

Gas 381 Owens-Corning 91 91 91 Niles A22 Sp. Rand ex-d Sterling Thatcher Com. Thatcher Pr. Westinghouse 59 Am. Rad.

Am. 181 Amn. Tob. 79 79 Anaconda Atchison 162 160 162 AVCO Bethleh. St.

159 Chrysler Cons. Ed. N.Y. Curtiss Wright Dresser 50 50 50 DuPont 228 Eastm. Kodak 83 83 Gen.

Foods Gen. Motors Goody. Intl. 28 Kennecott 116 117 Lehigh Valley Mont. Ward Nat.

Dist. N. Y. Cent. Niag.

Mohawk Penna. RR Pepsi Cola 23 Phillips Pete 83 Radio Rep. Steel 51 Reynolds Sears 113 113 Sinclair Oil 57 Socony Mobil. So. Pacific St.

Oil of Ind. 52 St. Oil of N.J. 149 149 Stu-Pak 10 10 Texas Corp. Untd.

Aircraft 67 67 U. S. Steel 59 Woolworth PAGE THIRTY-THREE. LEGALS Donald L. White of 717 Chemung Horseheads.

Funeral service was held at the Ballard Funeral eatermone.a Elmira Heights, this The Rev. D. B. Winters officiated. PallbearStanley Barber, William Smith, George Carlyle, Burr Randall, James Georgia and Robert Gray.

Woodlawn National Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Emma Schaar, 70, of 37 First Galeton, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955, following an extended illness. She was a member of the Galeton First Presbyterian Church.

Survived by husband, J. Fred' Schaar: sisters. Mrs. Tom Grover of Mexico, N. and Mrs.

Ethel Hinkley of Galeton; sister-in-law, Mrs. Adeline Williams of Elmira. The body is at the White Funeral Home, Galeton. Funeral arrangemetns incomplete. Fred Saunders, 88, of Montour Falls, Tuesday, Nov.

29, 1955. He was a retired employe of Shepard Niles Crane Hoist Montour Falls; member Episcopal Church of Honesdale, Club, Mechanics Club and Havana Lodge of Odd Fellows of Montour Falls. Survived by sons, H. Arthur Saunders, Fred A. and Roy M.

Saunders, all of Montour Falls; daughters, Mrs. Clara Mrs. Anne Palmer of Montour Sandercock of ion Honesdale, Falls, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun of Watkins Glen and Mrs. Marjorie Barnard of Simcoe, Ontario, Canada; sister, Mrs.

Rose M. Sliter of Elmira; half-sisters, Mrs. Eltinge LaBar of and Mrs. Richard Kennison, of Rawleigh, N. half-brother, Harold M.

Sliter of Sayville, L. 13 grandchildren and 21 Body at Vedgreat Scott Funeral Home, Montour Falls, where friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there! Thursday at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Bernard Granger. Montour Falls Cemetery, Mrs.

Ettie C. Purvis, 80, Mainesburg, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955. She was a member Mainesburg Methodist Church. Survived by husband, Samuel J.

Purvis; daughters, Mrs. Flossie Seely of Millerton, Mrs. Angie Bowman of Elmira, Mrs. Edrie Abernathy of Crooked Creek, sons, Claude, Wilmont, Rexford and Raymond Purvis, all Mainsburg, Fay of Savona, N.Y., Herman of Breesport, Robert of Wellsburg; 30 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Body, at Shaw Robena Funeral Home, Mansfield, where friends may call until noon Funeral Friday at 2 p.m.

in State Road Baptist Church, the Rev. David J. Griffiths. State Road Cemetery. ols, widow of Jacob Howard, Monday, Nov.

28, 1955. She was the daughter of the late Newton and Louise Burrows Townsend of Elmira; member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Nichols. Sur. vived by daughters, Mrs. Albert Stanton of Owego, Daniel Meyers of.

Binghamton and Mrs. Harry J. Randall of Candor; four grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Body Sutfin Funeral Chapel, Nichols, where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9. Funeral there Thursday at 2 p.m., the Rev.

William Ambler. Nichols Cemetery. Fred Hutcheson, 72, of Covington, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Minnie Wilcox Hutcheson: daughter, Mrs. Amos Avery of Owego; sons, Rexford Hutcheson of Newark Valley RD, Robert in Germany, Earl. Alan and Hildreth, all of Covington; 14 grandchildren: 7 great Body at Ellis Funeral Home. Blossburg, where friends may call. Funeral there Friday at 2 p.

the Rev. Everett Osterhout. Arbon Cemetery, Blossburg. Mrs. Eva Howard, 78, of Nich- Mrs.

Helen May Warriner, 66. of 19 Sears Wellsboro, unexpectedly Tuesday, Nov. 29. 1955. She was a member of the Mt.

Zion Full Gospel Church in Wellsboro. Survived by sons. Ralph of Washington, D. Dana at Edward Air Force Base, Lancaster, William and Delbert Warriner of Wellsboro: brothers, Harold of Wellsboro and Dana Kimball of children. body is at the JohnBarre, five Tussey Funeral Home.

Wellsboro, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements incomplete. The Rev. Lewis Jones. Burial at Ansonia, Pa.

Mrs. Therese Marie Perry, 61, 8 Sims Corning Monday, Nov. 28, 1955. Survived by her husband, Miles: two sons, Joseph Addison, and William Perry of Painted Post: three sisters, Mrs. Walter Kretschman of Corning, Mrs.

Tiller Miller and Mrs. Katherine Deurer, both of Neiderberg, Germany; and one brother, William Seitt of Wessling, Germany. The body is at the A. W. Beilby Son Funeral Home where friends may call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Prayer service there Thursday at 8:30 a.m., followed by Requiem High Mass in St. Vincent de Paul's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery, Corning. Funerals Elsewhere Mrs.

Ida Mae Swartwood Troupsburg, where N. Y. friends Body at family home may call. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. in Troupsburg Methodist Church.

the Rev. Melvin Nida. Wood(lawn Cemetery, Troupsburg. Study Horseheads Recreation Needs A survey to determine if there are unmet recreational needs among students of the Horseheads Central School District is being conducted by the Council of Community Services of Chemung County. The announcement was made yesterday at a noon meeting of the Council at the Langwell Hotel.

Cecil R. Ryan, executive secretary of the Council, said 1,400 questionnaires have been sent to school district students asking them to state what recreation they feel is needed. Ryan said the Council sent out of to if TV Channel 9 Award to City May Deter WSYR Satellite WSYR-TV of Syracuse conceivably lose interest in making Channel 18 a satellite station if the Federal Communications Commission grants Elmira Channel 9 soon. This was reported from Washington, D. by Gannett News Service.

FCC probably will make tele vision Channel 18 a "satellite" of WSYR-TV in the near future, Mrs. Davis, Ex-Hospital Head, Dies Mrs. Sarah Storms Davis of 705 E. Church wife of Donald C. Davis, died at the ArnotOgden Hospital early this morning after an extended illness.

She was 64. Mrs. Davis was the first superintendent of the Chemung County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, serving from about 1917 until shortly before her marriage in 1928. She was a native of Big Flats, the daughter of Uriah and Isabel Storms. She was educated in Big Flats and Elmira schools and was a graduate of the Arnot-Ogden School of Nursing.

Mrs. Davis was a woman of numerous quiet benefactions and a generous supporter of numerous Elmira causes. She was a member of The Park Church and the Lioness Club. Fire in Truck, Damage Slight Elmira Heights firemen at 3:40 yesterday afternoon extinguished a fire caused by a kerosene owned stove in the rear of a truck by Empire Foods Inc. of 515 State St.

Firemen said the mishap occurred on Glenwood Ave. and reported damage was slight. An official of Empire Foods said this morning small stoves are used in cold weather to keep the temperatures in the rear of the trucks above freezing to protect fruits and vegetables while being delivered. DIVIDEND SHARES in a mutual investment fund offering investment in a diversified list of common stocks selected for their investment quality and income possibilities, Send for a free copy of the booklet-prospectus by mailing this advertisement to CALVIN BULLOCK Established 1894 ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK Name, EL Address Distributors Of Dividend Shares and Canadian Fund York Affiliates Inc. 237 ELMIRA THEATRE BLDG.

ELMIRA, N. Y. PHONE 3.9814 California Packing Corporation The nation's largest canner of fruits and vegetables should benefit from increased population and continued trend toward convenience food items. Memorandum available Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades Members New York Stock Exchange STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES 148 WEST WATER STREET, ELMIRA Telephone: 8141 Corning 6-6011 (Office Open Saturdays 9:30 A.

M. to 12 Noon) MAIN OFFICE: 42 WALL STREET, NEW YORK N. Y. Officer and Correspondents in 90 Cities the questionnaires at the request of the Horseheads Recreation Commission. He said the papers will be tabulated soon by members of the Elmira College community recreation class.

Ryan said that Horseheads is one of the fastest growing communities in the area and the Council hopes to find if more recreational are needed. Ryan said Thelma King facilities, and C. J. Wheater, supervising principal of the Horseheads Central School District, are cochairmen of a Council committee investigating the recreational needs. GNS reports.

The way was clear for this action following the withdrawal of WNBF-TV at Binghamton from the competition for Channel 18. Triangle Publications operator of WNBF said it would try instead to win approval from the FCC of booster setup to amplify the Channel 12 signal in the Elmira area. WNBF TV broadcasts on Channel 12. WSYRTV is on Channel 3. Satellites broadcast the grams of their parent stations.

WSYR-TV might lose interest in making Channel 18 a satellite because of a recent move by FCC. The Commission approved the assignment of a new VHF channel to the Albany area, thus indicating that it will approve the assignment of VHF Channel 9 to either Elmira or Blossburg, Pa. If this assignment should go to Elmira, WSYR-TV might decide that little revenue could be expected from the Elmira area. That is because most television sets can receive only VHF (Channels 2 through 13), so UHF (Channels 14 through 83) has tough sledding in communities where there are VHF stations. FCC had called for hearings to start Jan.

3 on the competing applications of WNBF-TV and WSYR-TV. Principal reason for hearings was that FCC could grant only one of the applications. With only, one application now remaining, there appears to be no reason for hearings, officials said. WNBF-TV has said consistently that it would prefer a booster to a satellite in Elmira and that it applied for a satellite only because FCC rules make no provision for Elmira the area boostersithin WNBF-TV is supposed to reach, but the station claims the topography around the city makes the signal poor. Triangle said it has decided that the public interest would be better served if WNBF-TV took the booster route instead of competing for Channel 18.

There are indications that public opinion in the Elmira area favored the WSYR-TV proposal. FCC records bulge with petitions mostly identical urging approval of the WSYR-TV application to "give this community a choice of two channels." LEGALS New York State Electric Gas Corporation has filed with the Public Service Commission to become effective November 15, 1955. in accordance with order of the Public Service Commission, dated November 1, 1955. in Case No. 14166.

revisions to its Gas Schedule. F.S.C, No. 60. to provide for the authorization of 1.000 .000 additional space heating jobs in addition to 9,625 previously authorized in the Corporation's Elmira District. NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORPORATION.

Nov. 16-23-30-Dec. 7-4tz Notice is hereby given that License No. 46-EB-437 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Midway Restaurant. 306 Grand Central Horseheads.

Chemung County, N. for on premises consumption. Nick Cristontello and Lena Salina, 3060 Grand Central Horseheads, Chemung County, N. Y. Nov.

23-30-2tz NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: CHEMUNG COUNTY RETA ALEXANDER TANNER. Plaintiff -againstMARIE ALEXANDER SUTTON and JOHN ALEXANDER SUTTON, Defendants In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment of Partition and Sale duly made and entered fr. the above entitled action and bearing date vember 1, 1955, I the Referee in said Judgment named will sell at public auction on the front steps of Chemung County Court House. Lake Street, Elmira. New York.

on the 20th day of December, 1955. at 10:00 A. m. on that day, the premises described by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: The westerly part of ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND. situate in the Town of Southport, County of Chemung and State of New York, being part of Lot No.

108 of the tract known by the name of the township of Chemung, bounded as follows: Beginning at hemlock tree marked on three sides, standing at the southwest corner of said Lot No. 108 and runs from thence North nineteen degrees west fifty-two chains and seventyfive links (52.75) to the northwest corner of said lot; thence north seventy-one degrees east, eight chains and seventy -four links (8.74) to a stake and stones: thence south nineteen degrees east fifty-two chains and seventyfive links (52.75) to a stake and stones; thence south seventy-one degrees west eight chains and fifty links (8.50) to the place of beginning, containing forty-five acres and forty-seven hundredths of an acre (45 be the same more or less. Being that part of the above described premises lying west of the highway which runs north and south through said premises, the center of the highway (Christian Hollow Road) being the easterly boundary of subject premises. DATED: Bimira. New York November 2, 1955.

LYNN G. KEYSER Referee Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26-Dec. 3, 10-6ta The annual meeting of Horseheads Fire District No. 1 will be held at the Breesport Fire Station on December 6, 1955.

The polls will be open from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. to elect two commissioners, one for a fiveyear term and one for three years.

NEVA ATWELL, Secretary. Nov. 30-1tz Notice is hereby given that License No. 46-A-367 has been issued to, the undersigned to sell beer, cider at retail in a grocery under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Turk's Produce Market, 1270 So. Main Horseheads, Chemung County.

N. for off premises consumption. John and Mary Ostrander, 1270 So. Main Horseheads, Chemung County, N. Y.

Nov. 30-Dec. 7-2tz Notice is hereby' given that License No. has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor, wine, beer, cider at retail in restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Empire Restaurant, 200 Baldwin Elmira, Chemung County, N. on premises consumption.

Vincent Palmieri. 1202 Magee Elmira, Chemung County, N. Y. Nov. 30-Dec.

1-2tz AUCTION By virtue of a conditional sales contract held by the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Assignee, and executed by Mike Stanko, Vendee. I will sell on December 5 at 10:00 A. one 1950 Pontiac 4-door sedan, serial No. P8TH80775. This car is open to inspection at Albee Motors, Elmira.

New York. The seller reserves the right to bid on the machine. W. L. HOAG Nov.

30-1tz ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Lowers Big Top For Steve Rhinesmith Big, hearty Steve Rhinesmith went away today to the place where the grass is always green and there is mud or wind to delay the big show. For more than two decades Steve was with Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey as a topnotch driver. While the show was in winter quarters, he drove a taxi in Elmira, leaving in the spring when the show opened in Madison Square Garden. Steve's home was at 802 John St.

Since Nov. 11 he had been in the hospital, fighting a losing battle against illness which had sapped his strength and made him gaunt and taken the boom out of his voice. Nobody around the circus knew him as Steve. He vas "Modoc" Rhinesmith, his nickname being the name of a big elephant famous around the lot. Circus men, with their flair for conferring nicknames, gave the elephant's name to the Elmiran because he was big and muscular as well as gentle.

Steve was a native of Millerton, Pa. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhinesmith. His wife died 20 years ago last month.

Sixty-one-year-old Steve knew more American cities than any Elmiran. He worked with the circus as it went all over between April and November, his powerful hands guiding tractors which hauled massive loads. of circus stuff from trains to lot and back again. used to be a joke among his friends when Steve, driving a taxi around Elmira, used to say he probably wouldn't hook up with the show again. There was a certain change in the wind which always changed Steve's mind.

He'd start packing when he got a wire from Ringling's, bidding his friends goodbye and grinning happily at the prospect of another year of glimpses of cities and the sights, smells and endless thrill of the show. Illness at home compelled Steve to turn down the wire from the circus a few years ago. But he never quit living the circus and used to spend long hours in circus talk with Ed Lewis, George Bullock and others hereabouts who spoke his lingo. For several winters Steve drove for O'Neil's. He also drove for a short time in Rochester.

About a year and a half ago he became a dispatcher for Top's Taxi. Sickness often interrupted his work. Early last summer he had to quit work. Steve's death came while there was a flurry of snow and cold weather outside his room. It was the kind of weather he didn't like.

No good for the circus. Red Activity Renewed In Argentina BUENOS AIRES IP -Argentina's Communists are stirring into renewed activity, but the government vows they don't have a chance to subvert this nation in the wake of Juan Peron's dictatorship. "The United States may rest assured communism will not be problem," says Carlos Muniz, undersecretary of interior. his decade of rule Peron kept all opposition under tight control. His police jailed Communists.

But the Communists survived. Although in last year's congressional elections they claimed only 101,726 votes, that represented a 42 per cent increase over their claims for the 1951 elections. Powerful democratic forces are at work in Argentina today. Muniz says the best assurance that communism hasn't a chance is the type of men now running Argentina's government. He says Provisional President Pedro Eugenio Aramburu and his collaborators are prepared to act swiftly and forcefully against extremist threats from either left or right.

CARD OF THANKS MRS. HARRY CARMAN and family wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness extended during their bereavement. NOTICES A FULLER BRUSH MAN is as close as your telephone. Dial 6574 for all your cleaning needs. AUTO INSURANCE -For ages 16 and older.

payments. Rogers Insurance Agency, 2-1572. CONVALESCENTS AND BOARDERS Shepherd Home. Dial KNAPP'S AEROTRED shoe business of John purchased June, 1954. by J.

P. Tighe. 3-3405. HUNTERS-We will skin, wrap, grind your deer. Tuttle Market.

Dial 3-0933. NURSERY SCHOOL vacancy. Age 3-5. Dial 2-5287. PERSONALS AA CAN HELP YOU if excessive use of alcohol is your problem.

Dial 8204. P. O. Box 24, Elmira, N. BIDS INVITED to transport 16 children to Retarded Children's School.

Prefer husband and wife team. Call 3-0990 or write 419 Robinson Bldg. DIABETIC CANDIES for sugar and salt free diets-also, prescription delivery service. Gerould's Pharmacy, S. Main at Hudson St.

6946. HI-FI Audiophile prices: Bogen. Pickering, Webster. Garrand. Uni.

versity, G.E., etc. Parts or matched. systems. Chemung Service, 208 W. Center, 3-5531.

HAVEN Convalescent home. STEPHEN N. RHINESMITH Army Offers Yule Leave To Recruits The Army is offering holiday: leave and pay plus allowances to boost enlistments during December. Sgt. Erold E.

Osborne, in charge of the Army Recruiting Station at the Elmira Post Office, said recruits can qualify for the leave by starting the enlistment process before Dec. 15. The 15-day leave must be taken between Dec. 15 and Jan. 3.

Osborne changes in recruiting also have provided an increase in enlistment options. Under the new plan recruits may elect assignment with the Army Medical Service, Corps of Engineers, Military Police, Ordnance Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Transportation Corps, Army Security Agency, airborne, Finance Corps, Adjutant General's Corps, Chemical Corps, armor, artillery or infantry. Special enlistment options available to qualified men include the U. S. Disciplinary Barracks, Counter Intelligence Corps, Army Language School, Army aviation mechanics, special forces, Army bands, assignment in Korea and special schools.

Women reenlisting in the Women's Army Corps within three months from discharge may elect initial assignment to any of the six Army areas in the United States. Amnesia Victim Still in Hospital Joseph B. Mason, 45, of 326 W. Woodlawn who walked into St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday and said he had forgotten his name and address, remained under observation at the hospital toay.

He was reported in fair condition. Mr. Mason was identified at the hospital Monday by his wife, Mrs. Sally Mason. 8342.

BEAUTICIANS CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SALON- Cold 5908. 144 E. Water. PERMANENTS. $3.50 up.

Evening hours. Cantliffe Shop, 2-4801. ENTERTAINMENT LANDRUS Magician, Ventriloquist and Mentalist. Secure engagements now. 601 Lake Elmira, LOST AND FOUND FOUND--Male dog.

black and white. medium sized, medium haired, white tipped tail. Call 2-1615 after o'clock. LOST- -Coon dog. Red Bone.

name Ginger." 15 years old and deaf. License 51028. 364 Norton St. LOST. -Glasses, light color frames, tan case.

Reward. 4-9858. LOST- Gold Bolivar nurses' watch, in downtown area, Saturday. Dial 2-8297. LOST -Male beagle, part blue tick, brown face, Watkins Glen near Mourey's Fruit Farm.

Dial Elmira 7869. LOST -University of Michigan class ring, yellow gold, sapphire setting. Reward. engraved inside band J. D.

Fleming. 353 Riverside Ave. 2-0877. LOST-12-gauge J. C.

Higgins shotgun, entrance Harris Hill. Liberal reward. Roscoe S. Graves, 311 Fitch, 6007. AUTOMOTIVE MOBILE HOMES- TRAILERS ANYONE can sell a trailer.

Our Job is to build satisfied customers. Stewart-Pontiac, Liberty, National. Elcar, Palace, Imperial -all on display at Hall's Trailer Sales-1 mile west of Painted Post, N. Y. LANDCRUISER New 1956 Models in 29 ft.

and 34 ft. sizes, both 2 bedrooms with bunk beds. Also, Marlette and Trotwood quality mobile homes. Thrasher's Trailer Sales, Watkins 4 miles north of Horseheads. SERVICE supplies end moving.

C. J. Stoll Trailer Sales. Elmira. 2-3981.

TROTWOOD, 1953--27 will sleep 4. $2195, $500 down, 1956 Nashua 35 will sleep 7.. price $3.195. Also see the new design of the 1956 Mobile Cruiser. Come to C.

Awad Trailer Sales for a good deal. 3-2495. WANTED A customer with cash, who wants good deal on 35 ft. trailer. Irish, 600 W.

Hudson. 1950 NEW MOON-33 ft. long. 2 bedrooms, Excellent condition. Must sell immediately, On Watkins Road, miles from Horseheads.

Phone 9-5371. SEE AND COMPARE QUALITY-BUILT MOBILE HOMES American. Westwood, Travelo and Vagabond. 1 and 2 bedroom used coaches. C.

J. STOLL, TRAILER SALES AND SERVICE DIAL ELMIRA 2-3981 ALL NEW ABC's 50 foot three bedroom. Gorgeous interiors, warm three-duct heating, loads of storage and spacious living room. PIONEER MOBILE HOMES 305 Watkins Rd. Horseheads AUTOMOBILES BUICK.

1954 Super 4-Door Sedan. White body, black top, light blue leather and nylon upholstery. Power steering, dynaflow, tinted glass, 14.000 miles, perfect condition. Has had exceptionally fine care. Direct from owner.

$2.145. Dial 2-0344. CADILLAC. 1952 Fleetwood. All extras plus power steering.

A-1 condition. Must sacrifice. Can be financed. $1,895. Dial 9-4589.

CHEVROLET. 1951- -Hardtop. Tubeless tires. new battery, after 5:30 p. 3-1350.

DODGE, 1936-Runs good. 2-2141..