Mansfield Advertiser from Mansfield, Pennsylvania • 6

PAGE SIX Mansfield, Pennsylvania, Wednesday, July 28, 1943 MANSFIELD ADVERTISER I0E30I IODOI I0E3O IOE30I Covington IOEXOI SATURDAY IS Suburbssi Pay a Subscribers Saturday is the big shopping day of the month at Iszard's. Bring the whole family with you. Clothes home furnishings everything you need for comfortable living. $8.00 Summer Dresses We recently sent out notices to many of our subscribers. We have had fair replies, 2 but many have laid away our letter and may forget.

This is a reminder, X0E3O1 "Enlistment Station on Wheels" Pvt. Leon Olmstead, of Mattipuck, Long Island, N. spent a 3-day furlough with friends here. Mrs. Grace Baker and daughter, Jane, of Washington, D.

were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ames and daughter, Dierdre, of Rochester, N.

spent last week with Mr. Ames mother, Mrs. Matilda Ames and fam ily and also was guest part of the week with her father, Robert Gross, and family, of Catlin Hollow. They returned home Saturday. Miss Marjorie Ames, of Rochester, N.

who has been spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Ames, returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ames. M.

S. Managan spent last week with his son Vaughn Managan and family at the Eaton Jersey Farm, Wellsboro. His- grandson, Richard Managan, of Wellsboro, left for the Army Monday. Miss Donna Ames, who is working in Wellsboro, spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Ames of this place.

Claudia Sue Brewer, aged 2 weeks, daughter of Wesley and Ethol Wilcox Brewer, died at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital, Wellsboro, Friday. She is survived by her parents and brother, David; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilcox, and several -'aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Evans Johnson Funeral Home; burial at Arbon Cemetery, Blossburg.

Mrs. Mildred Moore and sons, and Mrs. Mabel Mase spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Morgan, at Wellsboro. Ralph and Larry Morgan, who spent two weeks with their grandmother, returned home with them. Other callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Morgan were Mrs. Mary Warren and son, Donald, children, of Whitneyville, and Mrs. Bessie Warren, of Cherry Flats.

Pvt. Andrew Lisowski, of Camp Fresh frocks to keep you lovely and cool while you work or play. Spun rayons, shantungs and rayon jerseys. All colors, Junior's Misses' and Women's. Budget Frodcs $2.66 1 Washable dresses to wear around the house or while you do the family shopping.

Spuns and rayons in florals and dots. Classic styles to keep you neat. 14-44. Cotton Dresses $1.44 Cotton house dresses that will wear and wear. Pretty florals stripes, checks and solids.

Cc.at ttyles, set-in-belts and tie style. 12-50. Rayon Hosiery 57c Lovely semi-sheer rayons for everyday wear, Reinforced feet for better lit longs wear. Summer shades. 8-10.

Men's Pajamas $1.98 Sturdy broadcloth for nightwear all the year around. Coat and pullover styles. Plain and stripes in blue, tan, green, wine and gray. Slips $1.00 Rayon jersey slips that are practical because they need no ironing. Fitted midriff, bra top, run-stop.

11-52. Children's Slack Sets $2.50 Two-piece, two-tone slack to keep the children neat and happy. Short sleeves, cotton crash. Navy, red, green, tan, brown." 7-14. $5.44 Chatham's Sutton blanket that is .25 wool.

Rayon satin binding. Solid pastel colors blue, cedar, green. 72x84. LEONARD ASHLEY Leonard Ashley, 57, Middle Ridge died Wednesday morning July 21, 1943, when a load of hay overturned on him. It was said that he suffered a concussion when thrown from the hay rig, which dumped its load on him as it overturned.

He had been in poor health, for some time and it was thought he may have suffered a heart attack and have been unable to hold the horses as they broke into a trot when they neared the Ashley barn. Surviving are his wife; six daughters, Mrs. William Reaisner, Wil-lamsport; Mrs. Waldo Beckhorn, Va-lois, N. Mrs.

Richard Olmstead, Wellsboro, and Mrs. Richard Slocum, Miss Anna Ashley, aind Miss Jane Ashley, all at home; a brother, Isaac Ashley, of Alamogordo, N. M. The Navy's "enlistment station on wheels" will again visit Williams-port for three days on its statewide tour for SEABEE and WAVE Applicants, Chief A. H.

Wayte of the Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building, Williamsport, has announced. The big trailer-truck will be in Williamsport on August 9th, 10th, and 11th. For the first time since the Navy began enlisting Pennsylvania girls for shore jobs, two enlisted WAVES will be abroad the "cruiser" when it pulls into town, Chief Wayte said, offering local girls 20 to 36 years of age a chance to hear at first hand of the opportunities open in the Women's Reserve. The WAVES, both petty officers third class, are Minnesota-born Elaine M. McKalor, Specialist 3c, and Californian Mary Elizabeth Bean, also rated Specialist 3c.

Both are attached to the Office ef Naval Officer Procurement in Philadelphia. Naval movies will be shown nightly at 8:30. While in Williamsport, the. "cruiser" will be stationed in front of the Court House Building. HILLS CREEK Ruby Hill has taken a position with Mrs.

Samuel D. Clyde. Mrs. Clyde has been at her summer home in Wellsboro for a few weeks. Now she has returned to her home in Swarth-more and will be there a week.

Then she will go to their cottage at Re-nona Beach, Delaware, for the rest of the summer. Frances Preston is spending a weeks vacation in Elmira. Mrs. Finley Benson has received word that her son, Don, had arrived saiely in England. The Misses Beverly Wega and Marjorie Doty, of Elmira, are visiting at the John Hill home.

Edwards, spent a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisowski, of Copp Hollow. Colorful Glasses 4c Colorful beverage glasses. Floral and patriotic motifs.

Water and juice sizes. GEORGE B. DUSINBERRE Typewriter Ribbons L. C. Smith Royal ADVERTISER OFFICE.

tf Ask for Mlansfield Bread. IN ELMIRA Sunburn Days Protect Your Skin From Sunburn State Road News Mrs. Hill was calling on Dora Dewey Sunday afternoon. Harry Makley, who is working in Elmira for a time, got his foot hurt quite badly. The Doctor was called to see De-los Jackson in the night Friday.

He is so he is up now. Mrs. Elmer Shaw had the misfortune to fall and crack her wrist one day last week. Miss Lura Connelly and Mrs. Alise Rose came home with Mrs.

Dora Dewey Sunday after church. Edward Rice cut his finger in fixing the pump and has been receiving treatment Horn the doctor -for it. Dee Jackson, who has had quite serious trouble with his arm, is slowly improving. We were glad to see Mrs. Kit Card at church Sunday.

It has been a long time since she has been out this way. Burntone Oint. Nutan Lotion Sun Oil Merle Grennel Granted Leave Merle Allen Grenell, husband of Ernestine Bolt Grenell, Covington, Route 2, has been granted leave following completion of his basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Sampson, N.

Y. He is now eligible for further assignment where additional instruction will be given. Upon completion of this next step in his naval" career, Bluejacket Grenell may quality for a petty officer rating. George Brown Dusinberre, prominent Wellsboro resident, died at 4 a. Sunday, July 25, 1943, at the Bath Facility, Bath N.

where he had been a patient for several months. He was born at Geneva, N. Dec. 2, 1864, the son of George Brown and Elizabeth Dusinberre. He received a degree in engineering at Cornell Univedsity and later did graduate work at Union College, Schenectady, IN.

Y. Nov. 4, 1897, he married Miss Louise Wilmot Merrick, of Wellsboro. He was associated with the West-inghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company, first in Pittsburgh and later in Cleveland, Ohio, where he acted as manager of the district office. Later he continued his practice of engineering in Cleveland and Texas, constructing a million dollar power plant in the latter place.

For two years he was commissioner of water for the city of. Cleveland, leaving in 1918, when he was commissioned a major in the U. S. Army ordnance department. Later he was made a lieutenant-colonel, and at the close of the war a full colonel.

Twenty years later he and his family returned to Wellsboro, where he took an active part in civic affairs until his health failed. Mr. Dusinberre was the first president of the Roosevelt Highway Association of Pennsylvania and was a member of several Masonic bodies, and a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the W. Earl Champlain Post, American Legion.

Surviving are his wife and four sons, Commander George M. Dusinberre, an instructor at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Commander Robert K. Y.

Dusinberre, Washington, D. Lt. Com. Henry W. Dusinberre, somewhere in the Pacific, and David Dusinberre, assistant manager of the service department of the Curtiss Wright Caldwell, N.

J. Funeral was held Tuesday at 4 p. at the funeral home, 139 Main Wellsboro, the Rev. Albert. H.

Head ofiiciating. Commitment services in change of W. Earl Cham-plain Post. IHlltlMltllllllllllllllllMIIHHtlllliniltll Try a bottle of Lentheric Leg Make-up Ask for Mansfield Bread, ttllMIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIimMinHHU IOE30I Nyal White Shoe Cleaner really cleans and whitens white shoes 25c bottle SUMMER NEEDS OF ALL KINDS LOANS MADE BY MAIL For those who find it inconvenient to come to our office because of new travel problems or new working hours, loans may be easily arranged and completed by mail. Use this handy coupon.

Fill in and mail. Name 4ddress Amount Required i Elmer G. Carson WELLSBORO, PA. AUTOMOBILE FINANCING PERSONAL LOANS IOGXOI IOE301 Eat Mansfield Bread. XOEZOI.