Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 3

AUGUST 14, 1952- Railroads Oppose Greyhound Bid On Corning-Elmira-Waverly Run, Spokesmen for two railroads yesterdoy opposed an application by the Central Greyhound Lines of New York to extend its bus service from Corning to Elmira and Waverly. The opposition was voiced fore Public Service Commission Waverly Lions Hear Schnitzen On Convention Waverly- was all a' matter elimination," was the way Frank Schnitzen of Waverly explained how he helped pick the Democratic candidates for his' president triand. vicepresident during recent national convention as a delegate from Tioga County. Speaking before the Waverly Lions Club Tuesday night, Schnitzen presented a most interesting talk, taking his listeners the scenes and explaining step step various conbehind, vention proceedings. He told of how he had made particular effort to predict the winning candidates 24 hours before they were announced.

After he had eliminated all the possible presidential nominees in his own mind and had selected Stevenson to win, he reasoned that the presidential candidate would probably pick as his running mate a man from the most distant part of the country from his own district, Schnitzen stated. Another factor influencing his choice for vicepresident was his own idea date that would the vicepresidential not be chosen from among the defeated presidential candidates. "Anyway I figured it, I always came back to Sparkman," Schnitzen said. Then 24 hours before the balloting started, he telephoned David Relihan, the Tioga Democratic chairman, telling him of prediction. Schnitzen was introduced by Ronald Ward.

The meeting was conducted Warren Price. Myron C. Albro of Nichols, present Republican Assemblyman from Tioga County, was a guest. Rep. Bush Cites Economic Danger Threatening U.S.

Mansfield "The worry in my heart is not the threat of Russia but the breakdown of our national economy." declared Congressman Alvin R. Bush of Williamsport speaking at the annual picnic of the County Council of Republican Tioga, en Tuesday at Smythe Park here. Rep. Bush, who is serving his first term and is a candidate for reelection, told of the difficulties encountered by a freshman in Congress. He said that it is important to attend every session so as to be familiar with all bills as several important measures have been defeated because Congressmen stayed, away.

Seniority the strongest thing man can take to Washington as well as Harrisburg, he declared. "The New Deal and Fair Deal have really taken over this country. We are in bad shape," he said. He spoke of the huge taxes, both those we can see and those hidden. and the immense sums of money that are being spent for foreign aid.

Mr. Bush said that when was found that the people did not the name "like "foreign aid." the bill was changed to "mutual security." "Where is the mutual help coming from in Korea?" he asked. "We are there alone." Congressman Bush said that "we have done pretty nearly our share and should start getting our own house in order." "Shouldn't start saying to our people that are disturbed about we this thing, that our debt is growing by leaps and bounds. Should we not say 'Let's get ourselves, a stronger security, the help am for helping Europe. They're the ones that have been damaged by war.

We lost our boys." the The government Williamsport is getting man so said that money that it cannot spend it wisely. He said the military spending is the most wasteful setup in our government today. "The New Deal has no conception of the value of money. Nothing makes them feel better than to be spending. If it had not been that this is an election year, there should have been an increase in taxes but they were afraid to bring this up," he stated.

Speaking of the coming election, Rep. Bush urged that the Republicans not be overconfident. There is hard work ahead and every individual vote is important, he added. It is important that we have a plan to get voters to register and vote and he asked that every Republican make a pledge to get five persons to register and vote. BATH BIRTHS Bath Memorial Hospital- A daughter, Wednesday, Aug.

13. 1952, to Lawrence and Fredricka Forest Van Vliete of Branchport. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! If you have trouble with plates Canada that slip, rock, cause sore gumstry Brimms Plasti-Liner. One application makes plates fit snugly without powder or paste, because Brimms Plasti Liner hardens permanently to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do.

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Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask your druggist! BRIMMS -LINER THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINER -THE ELMIRA ADVERTISERDEATHS Chemung County Mrs. Rose Perkins of 620 Lewis Wednesday night, Aug. 13, 1952. Mrs.

Perkins was a member of the Southside Baptist Church. Survived daughter, Mrs. Daisy B. Burkhimer of Elmira; stepdaughter, Mrs. George O'Dell of Gibson; brother, Frederick Hill of Elmira; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

The body is at the Hagerman Funeral Home where the family will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and where funeral will be held Saturday at a time to be announced. Christian Hollow Cemetery. Mrs. Anna Rose Congdon of Van Etten, formerly of Towanda, Pa.

Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1952. Survived by sons, Paul Congdon of Van Etten, Carl of Wilkes sisters, Mrs. Brand of Oneonta, Mrs. Nell Malia of Chicago; brothers, James and Jerry Madden, both of Towanda; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

body is at the Arnold Funeral Home, Van Etten, where friends may call. Funeral announcements later. Judson E. Moore, 63, of 320 W. Church St.

Wednesday morning, Aug. (13, 1952. Mr. Moore was an employe of the Lackawanna Railroad YMCA. He was a World War 1 veteran.

Survived by nephews, Lawrence, Henry and Stephen Moore, all of Elmira; nieces, Mrs. Leona McKlevis and Mrs. Helen Hunter, both of Elmira. The body is at the James D. Barrett Funeral Home, 1004 Lake where friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

and where the funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Charles E. Corey.

Woodlawn National Cemetery. Full military honors will be accorded at the grave. Sgt. Robert J. Barto, 30, of 779 Pennsylvania son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Barto. Unexpectedly early Tuesday morning at New Buffalo, Pa. He was with the U. S.

Army stationed at Camp Edwards, and was en route to Camp Lee, Va. He was a veteran of World War 2. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Julia Meyers of Elmira, Mrs. William Rohrer of Elmira, with whom he resided.

Mrs. Edward Tamalone of New Brunswick, N. Mrs. Franklin Hazard of Binghamton and Mrs. Louis Campochiaro of Troy, N.

a brother, Eugene S. Barto of Baltimore, Md. The body is at the McCarthy Funeral Home, 628 Pennsylvania where prayer service will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. followed by Requiem Mass at 9 in St. Mary's Church.

St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. LeRoy Irving Moran, 69, of Chat- BARCLAY ON BRIDGE 'THE AUTHORITY ON AUTHORITIES' HOW ODDS CAN CHANGE WHATEVER may be the abstract odds between the relative merits of a finesse against a particular honor and an effort to drop it with a higher card or cards, they can be altered completely by more or specific information given to the declarer by preceding acts of the opponents, especially during the auction. If one of them shows a large number of cards in some one suit, or perhaps a couple of suits, then obviously he is not likely to hold as many as his partner in some other suit. K984 A Q65 K73 42 Q63 10 084 A 109 2 KQJ 654 1086 2 53 497 AJ 1075 KJ93 County Courthouse in Elmira be- Taynton Truck Driver Strike Starts 4th Day: Wellsboro-A strike of 40 drivers of the H.

W. Taynton Trucking Co. at its Wellsboro and Corning minals continues into its fourth day today without indications of negotiations. Howard Taynton of Wellsboro, general manager, had "no comment" on the strike which started Sunday at 6 p.m. George Thompson of Elmira, business agent of 1 Local 529, Chauffeurs, Teamsters and Warehousemen (AFL), which represents the employes, was out-of-town and could not be reached for comment yesterday.

The strike and the picketing are reported to be the outgrowth of a nine-weeks strike which halted Taynton operations from Aug. 9 to Oct. 12, 1951. The new contract was to have continued until Aug. 1, 1953.

However, the union asserts that the company has failed to sign by Aug. 1 a "New York State agreement" which provides for a 7.5 cents a mile rate instead of 6.6 cents as at present, a layover rate of $4 expense money instead of $1.50 at present, and other benefits. The union claims that the agreement was presented to the company seven months ago. to Pennsy Educators is of a End Annual Meet Towanda- -The annual reunion the Charles Lose Club, composed of educators from throughout Northern Pennsylvania and held at Wyalusing Rocks near here, came to an end yesterday. There was an attendance of 125 J.

Andrew Morrow of Towanda, superintendent of Bradford Co. schools, was host. Speakers at this informal assembly of school men were Dr. Clifton Lynch of Athens, E. A.

Quackenbush and Orris R. Wagner of the State Department of Public Instruction. QJ8 A (Dealer South. North-South vulnerable.) South West North East 3 3 Pass 5. 5 Pass 5 6 6 South had hoped, when North cue-bid the hearts, that his partner could have shown the diamond control instead.

Fearing two diamond losers, he quit his own aggressive bidding then by calling 5-Spades. ADVERTISEMENT FIRST ST APPLICATION RELIEVES ITCHY SKIN Zemo a doctor's highly medicated antiseptic promptly relieves itch, stops scratching and so aids healing of irritations. surface skin and scalp ZEMO "For a -fectly Balanced Diet SELL SNICKER Ocean fresh Ash and protein rich cereals make Kitty Snicker the ideal energy and good health diet for every kit. Costs SO little per portion it's so easy to and CATS LOVE ITI Get KITTY SNICKER from your grocer. Perfectly Balanced CAT FOOD FISH DIET The FRESH CAT Product of NATIONAL PACKING CORP.

-PAGE THREE Patrick's Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere David Stewart, 69, of Monterey. Tuesday, Aug.

12, 1952, following an extended illness. Survived by sons, Ernest Stewart of Watkins Glen, Clair of Berwick, brother, Charles Stewart of Monterey; five grandchildren. The body is at the Sproul Funeral Home, Watkins Glen, where friends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and where funeral will be held Friday, 2 p.m. Monterey Cemetery. John J.

McKinney, 58, of 123 E. Erie Corning. Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1952. at his home.

Mr. McKinney operated a trucking business in Corning for many years before his retirement 15 years ago. He was also a former Democratic city committeeman. Survived by wife, Mrs. Susie Coles McKinney; daughters, Mrs.

William Layton of Corning; sons. Capt. John J. McKinney, with the U. S.

Air Force in Japan, Joseph E. McKinney, T. E. with the U. S.

Navy in California; sister, Mrs. Helen Lang; brothers, Leo, Raymond, Thomas, Robert, Gerald and Donald McKinney, all of Corning; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the family home where friends may call today and Friday and where prayer service will be held Saturday, 9:30 a. followed by Solemn Requiem High Mass at at St. Patrick's Church, Corning, St.

Mary's Cemetery, Cor- ning. Edwin R. Sutton, 73, of 8 Robie Bath. Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1952.

A life resident of Bath, he was a former employe of the Bath Postoffice. Survived by wife. Mrs. Florence Shannon Sutton; sons, Wilson L. Sutton of Hicksville, L.

Laurence P. Sutton of Radford, sister, Mrs. Samuel Craig of Niagara Falls; brothers, C. Purdy Sutton of Hammondsport, W. L.

Sutton of Jacksonville, four grandchildren; two nephews. The body is at Bond Funeral Home, Bath, where friends may call. Funeral announcements later. Please omit flowers. Elizabeth Ann Munn, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald L. Munn of Hector. Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1952, at Montour Falls.

Survived by parents; sister. Mary Kay: brother, Richard Munn, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Valois; sevferal aunts and uncles. The body is at the LaMoreaux Funeral Home, Watkins Glen.

Burial today in Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, Pa. The Rev. A. H. Nicholson.

Funerals Fred G. Day of Butler Hill, Pa. The body is at the Carpenter Funeral Home, Corning. Funeral today, 2 p. m.

at the Butler Hill Baptist Church. Butler Hill Cemetery. Harold L. Jack of 139 Pearl Corning. The body is at the A.

W. Beilby Son Funeral Home, Corning, where funeral will be held today. 1:30 p. m. The Rev.

Elmer J. Stuart. Cremation at Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Maude S.

Phillips of Ham-1 mond Corning. The body i is at the Phillips Funeral Home, Corning, where friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. and where funeral will be held Friday, 2 p. m. The Rev.

Henry J. Straub. Coopers Plains Cemetery. James H. Gay of Towlesville.

The body is at the Bond Funeral Home, Bath, where funeral will be held today, 2 p. m. The Rev. A. J.

Bailey Towlesville Cemetery Mrs Harriet E. Conklin of Penn Yan. The body is at the Thayer Funeral Chapel, Penn Yan, where funeral will be held today, 2 p. m. The Rev.

Sheldon Stephenson. Lake View Cemetery, Penn Yan. Mrs. Myrtle Mae Williams of Penn Yan. The body is at the Wade Logan Funeral Home, Penn Yan, where friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

and where funeral will be held Friday, 2 p. m. The Rev. Sheldon Stephenson. Lake View Cemetery, Penn Yan.

Mrs. Edith Parmenter Simcoe of Columbia Cross Roads RD 1, Pa. The body is at the Soper Vickery Funeral Home, Troy, where funeral will be held today, 2 p. m. The Rev.

Harry A. Sagar Jr. Glenwood Cemetery, Troy. Miss Mary Louise Steinbacher of James Towanda. The is al the Maryott Funeral Home, Towanda, where funeral will be held today, 2 p.

m. The Rev. Stephen Fazekas of Philadelphia will officiate. Mrs. Mary Driscoll Flannery of 192 Dodge Corning.

The body is at the A. W. Beilby Son Funeral Home, Corning, where prayer service will be held today. 8:30 a. followed by Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church, Corning, St. Mary's Cemetery, Corning. ham, N. formerly of Elmira. Monday, Aug.

4, 1952, at Chatham. He was a major in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps. A resident of Chatham 12 years, Mr.

Moran was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a World War 1 veteran. Survived by wife, Mrs. Olive Moran; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Nichols of Chatham; sons, Ray of Endicott and Robert of California, Funeral and burial were held Aug.

6. at a hearing in the Chemung Examiner W. T. Wilkinson. Gerald Saunders, Erie division passenger agent, and Frederick W.

Scheppmann, traveling passenger agent for the Lackawanna, both attributed ticket sale losses in the past year and a half to elimination of a bus transfer point in Corning in February 1951. The Greyhound Lines petition points out that the company on now holds certificates for service between Batavia and Bath, and between Bath and Corning. It asks for extension of service to Elmira, Waverly, and the Towns of Barton, Chemung, Ashland, Elmira, Big Flats, Riverside and Corning. travel the same route on proThe line's interstate buses, now posed service would be provided, and spokesmen said no change in service or fares is involved. At the present time, under an agreement with the Carpenter Rapid Transit the Greyhound buses may pick up passengers north of Bath who are going to points between Bath and Waverly.

The agreement prohibits Greyhound from picking up passengers between Bath and Waverly who plan to disembark between those points. It was revealed that a similar agreement would remain in ef- fect. The hearing stemmed from competition for service between Waverly and Corning, and involves a number of lines in a complicated arrangement of services. At the present time the Carpenter Rapid Transit Corp. owns the franchise between Corning and Waverly.

Sale of the line is under consideration. The L. D. Dickinson Coach Lines are operating the Elmira- leg the franchise, which links with Dickinson's service from Waverly to Binghamton. The Rochester Bus Co.

operating the Elmira-Corning leg the Carpenter franchise pending PSC hearing on a petition for sale of the route, and an agreement with Greyhound on the Corning-Bath portion is proposed. The Greyhound petition states that the company is willing to. be restricted from picking up local passengers between Waverly and Elmira and between Elmira and Corning. This would have the effect of reserving local trade between Waverly and Elmira for the Dickinson line, the local trade between Elmira and Corning for the RochesterPenfield line, assuming in each case that sale of the two halves of the present Carpenter line is approved. Passengers from points south of Waverly (in Pennsylvania) could ride Greyhound buses through to any point on the line as they would be interstate passengers.

Riders from points north and west of Bath could also get through Greyhound service under existing agreements with other lines. The agreement with Carpenter's line which was approved by PSC on Feb. 5, 1951, resulted in elimthe ination of a transfer between Carplenter and and was Greyhound labeled as buses a at great Corn- increase in convenience and time-savaling by the many witnesses called by Greyhound yesterday morning. Statements by Atty. Pierre Evans, representing the railroads, brought out the fact that Greyhound is also petitioning for approval of an agreement with the Western New York Motor Lines regarding service between Buffalo and Batavia, which would allow Greyhound buses to carry passengers over the Blue Bus route and eliminate a transfer point at Batavia.

If the present no-transfer set-up at Corning and the proposed transfer elimination at Batavia are approved, Greyhound would be able to furnish through, service Buffalo. all the, way the from present Watime intra-state passengers must transfer to the Blue Bus at Batavia. Scheppmann, through a chart prepared for the hearing, revealed that since elimination of the Corning transfer, the Lackawanna ticket sales to Buffalo in the year following February 1951, dropped 1,574. Round trip sales were computed as two oneway trips. -The annual Field Day and field trials sponsored by the Waverly Sportsmen's Club will be held on Sunday, Sept.

28, on the club grounds at the Thompson farm. This will be the 10th Annual Field Day of the club. Featured at the outing will be field trials for bird dogs, coon chase, bait and fly-casting exhibition and contest, skeet and trap shoot and a fox chase. Sportsmen's Field Day Slated for September 28 John Townsend Smith of Phoenix, formerly of Elmira. The body is at the VanBuskirk-Lynch Funeral Home.

Horseheads, where funeral will be held Friday, 1 2 p. m. The Very Rev. Frederick Henstridge. Pine Valley Cemetery.

Funerals Lodge, of Millport, will Officers and members of COnd Oak meet today at 8 p. m. at the VanBuskirk-Lynch Funeral Home, Horseheads, to conduct the Masonic funeral service for our late brother, John Townsend Smith. MASONIC NOTICE Signed: H. E.

LUNDIN, W. Master RICHARD MILES, Secretary A. Ray Brown of Breesport. The body is at the family home in Breesport where friends are invited to call and where funeral will be held Saturday, 10:30 a. m.

The Revs. Horace R. Pittman and Edgar Kinner. Riverside Cemetery, Rochester. William A.

VanHorn of 427 Phoenix Ave. The body is at the Hagerman Funeral Home where the family will receive friends today from 3 to and 7 to 9 p. and where funeral will be held Friday, 2 p. m. The Rev.

John Bedzyk. Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Harry Cowan of 228 Kingsbury Ave. The body is at the F. H.

Hines Funeral Home, 2901 14th St. N.W.. Washington, D. where the fube held today. George Washington Cemetery, Washington.

John F. (Johnny) Hunker son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huonker Sr.

of 458 Livingston St. The body is at the Charles F. Hughes Son Funeral Home where service will be held today, 8:15 a. followed by Requiem Mass at 9 at St. Mary's Church.

St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Mary K. Scudder, of the Airport Town of Big Flats.

formerly of Corning. The body is at the Hilton Funeral Home, Big Flats, where funeral will be held today, 2 The Rev. Paul H. Hazlett. p.m.

Rural Home Cemetery, Big Flats. Miss Stella M. O'Neill of 911 Lake St. The body is at the family home where prayer service will be held today, 8:15 a. followed by Requiem Mass at 9 in St.

Cecilia's Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Mary E.

Graham of College Apartments, College Ave. The body the home of daughter, Mrs. Thomas Nencitti of Frankfort, N. where prayer service will be held this morning, followed by Requiem Mass in St. Peter and Paul's Church, Frankfort.

Burial will be at Frankfort, Mrs. Dell M. Chapman of 1122 Pennsylvania Ave. The body is at the Hagerman Funeral Home where funeral will held today at 1:30 p. m.

The Rev. John F. Stearns. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Helen T. Carroll of Walnut St. The body is at the family home where prayer service will be held today. 8:15. a followed by Requiem Mass at 9 in St.

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