The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE WELLSBORO GAZETTE, WELLSBORO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 POLISHING THEIR PARTS are some of the cast of "Peace Corps Girls" to be presented Friday evening in the High School Auditorium by the Wellsboro-Charleston High Dramatic Club. From left are Gerald Campbell, Dave Lewis, Trudy Heatwole and Dianna Johnston. There are 16 others in the cast. Elkland Men After Robbery of Knoxville VFW Home Three men waived preliminary hearings before Wellsboro Peace Justice Lewis Shumway Thursday evening after their apprehension for a robbery which they allegedly committed at the Knoxville home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Two of the men were brothers Carl Burr Freeland, 32, and Adelbert Freeland, 21.

The third was a boarder in the Freeland residence in Elkland Bernard J. Smith. They were charged with the theft of beer, cigarettes, cigars and candy, $57 was also found in Carl Freehand's car with the other items. Total value of the items amounted to approximately $120 according to State Trooper Robert J. Velardo of the Mansfield State Police barracks.

Smith is reported to have walked seventeen miles to the Freeland home in Elkland where he was found in the The two Freelands appeared before Supreme Court Justice Clarence Brisco in Corning and were detained in the Corning City jail by Painted Post State Police until they were returned to Pennsylvania by Trooper Velardo and Tioga County Probation Officer William Farrell after they waived extradition in New York State. The officers from Painted Post spotted the three men while driving along the highway They caught Carl Freeland while he allegedly was attempting to break into the Grove Diner on Routes 15-17. Carl implicated his brother and Smith The younger man was picked up some hours later as he was hitchhiking along the road. The police could not find the third man around the Diner but traced him to the Freeland home The men will remain in the Tio- pa County jail until the next term of court which will be held in February, unless they plead. A I By N.

CANDESCENT Knocking out a few pieces of glass news. Supervisors' Club members are reminded that their meeting date is this Thursday evening, at the Legion Hall 6:30 p.m. -one of Nick's super delicious chicken dinners. D. J.

Carr and Rex Goodreau spending Thursday in Baltimore, visiting customers in that area. Got some birthdays to remember: Thursday, November 15 Florence Housel, Mary Quimby; Friday, November 16 retired CGW'er George Stenzhorn; Saturday, November 17 Alvin C. Huck, Production Superintendent David Sheperd; Sunday. November 18 Grace Janeski, Doris Kennedy; Monday, November 19 Horace O'Dell; Tuesday, November 20 Josephine Mahosky, Fred Maynard; Wednesday, November 21 Wayne Plumley; Thursday. November 22 Henry Bowers, Retired CGW'ers Ferd Dunham and Josephine Stratton; many happy returns to each of you.

Nice to have Robert Blackwell, William Gales, Lee Walker, and Ivan Yaudes able to be back at work after their illnesses. There are folks who winter ON the Rivena, but Dave Sheperd will probably winter IN his of course, if we had a gorgeous white Buick Facts About Social Security, hke a we probab iy eat and QUESTION: As an employer of I sleep in it too! farm workers covered social Bob Shelton would like it known when must I report their that every Tuesday night until earnings' 7 further notice there will be a vol- ANSWER- Your report must be leyball class at the Junior High filed and the lax paid, by January School Gym from 7-9 m. under 31 for the wp-ges paid in the direction of Coach Norman Anthe preceding The class instruction is free I am over 65 nd to all CGW employees and it's have been getting social security checks. Now I have a chance to back to work I have two questions: First, will I have to pay social security on what I make 17 Second, if I do, will it raise my check after I quit 9 ANSWER: You must keep on hoped that a goodly number will be interested enough to take part in this physical fitness class Since some of the fellers planning to join the group have difficulty battling their way through a wet Kleenex, there may be sore muscles to begin with, but ultimately if paying the social security tax i they survive they should be fit whenever you work. There is no age limit If you make enough to raise the average upon which your social security check is based, ou may get a larger check.

Arthur H. Dunn 80 Main StrMt DIAL 2163 and hardy specimens of an Atlas- type cleancut American male! ONCE UPON A TIME it was considered proper to drink a toast, and then smash the glasses, but over in the British Museum is a hpautiful goblet called "Luck of it seems that once-upon- a-time a butler in the home of a noble English family went out to draw water from St. Cuthbert's Well and surprised a company of fairies dancing on the lawn. (I thought the Irish were the only ones who believed in the wee people 1 They had been drinking at the well and left a cup behind, which the butler seized and refused to give up. whereupon the fairy queen uttered this couplet: "Should this bright cup e'er break or fall, farewell luck of Eden- fall!" Whether you believe this pretty tale or not, the fact remains that the goblet in the British Museum is so designated and is carefully preserved.

Experts on such matters think the glass is of Sara- cenic orgin. for it is richly enam- Blui Cross (Continued From Page 1) The aged will also have vhe op- pprtunity, at this time, to obtain broader Blue Shield Senior Citizen benefits to help pay doctor bills. A new Blue Shield program of extended benefits for Senior Citizens has also recently been approved by the Insurance Commissioner and will be offered in conjunction with these new Blue Cross programs. Enrollment will also be open during this November 12 through November' 30 Campaign in all Blue Cross and Blue Shield group and non-group benefit programs. A departure from previous regulations, which allowed pesons to join the year around, the new regulations provide that enrollment in Blue Crosss and Blue Shield will only be open during this special enrollment campaign.

It is not known when another enrollment campaign will be held. During this campaign, persons under age 65 who are self-employed, retired, unemployed or working for a firm with less than five employees may join under 65 non-group programs. Non-member employees of firms enrolled as Blue Cross and Blue Shie'd groups may enroll during this period. Also, group members who wish to make any changes in their coverage must do so at this time. Commenting on these new regulations, Mr.

Bell states, "We are making this change in enrollment regulations to strengthen our underwriting of both grqup and non- group members. In making this change, we haven't forgotten our obligation to the community. Everyone eligible for membership has the chance to join during this campaign. But they must do so at this time. We do not know when we will be able to offer another enrollment opportunity." Reviewing the new Blue Cross Senior Citizen Programs, Mr.

Bell disclosed that Extended Senior Citizen is the broader benefit program. It provides 70 days of hospital care a year, full coverage of daily charges for regular semi-private hospital accomodations and full coverage of practically all hospital services required during the benefit period. Also included is coverage in qualified nursing homes, visiting nurse care and full coverage of minor surgery and emergency care in a hospital out-patient department. After six months of membership, coverage is extended to all conditions that existed prior to membership. To receive the inpatient hospital benefits, the subscriber pays a cooperative fee of $5 a day for 15 days, to the hospital, for all persons listed on the agreement.

Monthly rates for this program are $9.60 for an individual and $1920 for husband and wife or family. The Regular Senior Citizen Program provides 30 days of hospital care a year, full coverage of daily charges for regular semi-private hospital accomodations and most hospital sevices required during the benefit period. It also includes coverage of visiting nurse service and limited coverage of minor sur- iery and emergency care in a hospital's out-patient department. It does not provide nursing home care. Monthly rates for this program are S535 for the individual and S10 70 for husband and wife or family.

"We have been providing coverage for the aged for the past 17 years," he adds "with this background and knowledge we feel that with these two new programs, we are offering the broadest benefits possible at rates within the budgets of most aged citizens. We realize, that because of fixed income, many will not be able to enroll in the Extended Program. This is why we are offering the Regular Program a lesser benefit program at consideably lower Wellsboro AF Jet Pilot Instructor Is Promoted to Captain Elmendorf AFB, Alaska -Thurston F. Knapp of Wellsboro has been promoted to Captain in the United States Air Force. Captain Knapp, a jet instructor pilot i assigned to the 507th Defense Systems Evaluation Squadron here.

A graduate of Wellsboro High School, he is the son of John H. Torpy, RD 5. The Captain and his wife, the former Jeanette R. Shaw of RD 1 have three children. Mrsr Rosa Hamilton Gives Book Review At the Friday Club At the meeting of the Friday Club at the Green Free Library on November 9, Mrs.

Rosa Hamilton gave a review of "First and Last Love" by Vincent Shean which she called an autobiography of his avocation, Music. Mrs. Hamilton introduced her review with excerpts from articles on leisure and hobbies, showing how important it is at this time, when people in general have more time than ever before for avocations, to choose hobbies that are worth while. Vincent Shean began his interest in music as a child, when attendance at the travelling Chantau- quas introduced him to operas, which were a life long interest, When he attended college in Chicago he became an usher at the Chicago opera, which made him more than ever enthusiastic about opera music. As a writer, Shean traveled all over the world and became familiar with the music of all countries.

He showed how music was linked to world politics and how the hold that Mussolini had on the Italians was strengthened by his keeping the great artists and musicians in the country. Many instances of musicians who left their countries because of dictators and came to the United States were given. These people have made a very worthwhile contribution to music in America. HONORED AT THE VFW Veteran's Day Dinner were the Gold Star Mothers: (from left) Neva Clark, Selma Perry, Erma Clark (District President, Women's Auxiliary) and Nora Monks. eled in the style of those craftsmen, and say that it arrived in England in the 14th or 15th century.

That's it for this run see you next week: Baby Supplies EVERYTHING FROM DIAPERS ON UP! Thayer Cribs and Innerspring Mattress $36.95 (While, Maple or Birch) Thayer Playpens $14.95 Bathinettes $22.95 The T. W. Judge Co. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA CARRIAGES? STROLLERS HI-CHAIRS SWEATERS DRESSES BLANKETS Blossburg Council Reports on Borough Business on Monday At a meeting of the Blossburg Borough Council held Monday evening it was announced that transactions have been completed to obtain rights of way for construction of a new bridge on the Morris Run Road. This is one of the important projects as a number of accidents have occurred at the present bridge.

The structure approved by the state will replace the present one- way bridge. Bids will be opened for the structure at an early date. J. Kenneth Ward, borough caretaker, reported new crossings and pipe drainage have been completed on the Maple Hill Road. Dead trees have been removed from Island Park, and the area cleaned and put in condition for winter.

Five new stop signs have been erected in the Borough, two at Davis and Carpenter Streets, two at Hannibal and Davis and a fifth at Ruah and Lynn Streets. A new traffic light is to be installed near the borough garage. The Council appointed Mrs Elizabeth Deming as borough secretary. She succeeds Earl Van Auken, who recently resigned. Police Chief Clem Loomis urged residents to park cars at least 30 feet from intersections and to keep them off the street during storms to permit street cleaning.

Charleston School Menu Nov. 19--Chili, muffins, apples, milk. Nov.20 Thanksgiving dinner, turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, rolls, Jello fluff, cranberries, milk. Nov. 21--Cook's choice.

--Sell It--renr It--buy It through the Clarified columns of Gazette. Dewey Heichel Post (Continued From Page 1) Miss Emma Clark, District President and John Mahosky, District Commander, both of Wellsboro, had lead the Veterans' Day Parade in Williamsport earlier in the day. Miss Clark stated that people easily forget the dead after the battles are won and all too few remember to even display the American Flag on a holiday r.uch as this. Mr. Mahosky those present to recruit new members, as he stated that out of 4,600 veterans in the county less than 400 are VFW memberg.

Commander Edward Boyce stated the need for enlarging the post and in his closing remarks express-. ed his thanks to the people responsible for making this affair a success. Guests other than those mentioned above: Dean Sheasley, Deputy Chief of Staff of Department of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Neva Clark and Mrs. Thelma Perry, Gold Star Mothers; Mr.

Raymond Heichel. father for whom the post is named and Mrs. A. Monks, mother of a recently deceased member. Past Commanders who were present were: Edwin Fullwood, Frank Conva, Russell Ralph, John Presit, Paul Janeski and William Brill Past Auxiliary President present were Mrs.

Genevieve Broughton and Miss Erma Clark. George Parulas, Jr. Vice Commander gave the Invocation and Benediction in the absence of the Chaplain. Bloss Rotary Tours Schools The members of the Blossburg Rotary Club observed Education Week by making a tour of the North Penn Schools following a dinner held Monday evening at the Bon Ton restaurant. The visit to the High and Elementary schools was arranged by James Warren, assistant supervising principal and Ronald Couch, principal of the High School.

Tioga Man Killed in One-Car Crash Near Lawrenceville Boro 1 Lyle C. Gary, 27, of Tioga was killed in a one-car accident just south of Lawrenceville on November 9 at about 9:00 in the evening Cary was a passenger in a eai driven by Robert Miller, 26, Tioga, which was traveling north on Route 15.i Police reported thai the car rounded a curve, ran the left side of the highway and struck a tree. It is said that Cary died of a crushed chest. Miller was taken to Blossburg State Hospital suffering shock scalp lacerations and undetermined injuries. Trooper Vincent Holly of the Mansfield State Police investigated the accident.

SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS! There are more than as many women banks today as there were 20years ago Women now fill nearly 6 out of every 10 bank positions. I George Patt's Barber Shop Has moved to a new location, directly in rear of Winter's Shoe Store at-11 Crafton THEN TRY A HAMMOND ORGAN AT Don and Betty Simmons 15 Riberolle St. Wellsb.oro Phone 724-4868 Resident Agent for Fulton Piano Organ Company Williamsport, Pa. Nov 15-3t OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON--Thursday and Friday Until 9 p. m.

Bowen's Grocery LOWER MAIN STREET DIAL 4-6101 4-3101 WELLSBORO GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 Lbs. 23c Saltines 29c I SNOW CROP--FROZEN Squash .2 35c I CLOVER FARM Tomato Juice 46-Oz. Can .3 Can, GLENDALE Sweet Pickles 45c CLOVER FARM--Sweet MelUnf Peas 5 c.n. 93c CLOVER FARM 3 0 3 Site Fruit Cocktail 2 45c --ITS PUMPKIN TIME-LIBBY'S 2H She Pumpkin 5 78c Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now! --FRESH-PORK SHOULDERS Pork Butts 55c Side Pork ib. 53c Spareribs 52c HOMEMADE Pork Sausage 2 95e ROASTING or STEWING Chickens 49c FRESH--LEAN Ground Beef 3 $1.17 T-HONE or SIR! OIN Steak Lb.

69 Btffci fflr BlkM F.nrtp November Get all the Bifkn von can, and bring theth In before. 5:00 n. m. The bnv and gM who has the. roost Books will each receive a 50-- FREE FAMILY STAMPS-- 50 (With Coupon and Purchase) For Quick Results--Try a Classified Ad NEWSPAPER! NEW FROM HOOVER THE 2100 PORTABLE CLEANER The Cleaner That Stores Everything Inside Powerful Suction, 1 H.

P. Motor Large Throwaway Bag So Easy to Store Great on vBoth Rugs and Bare Floors 59 .89 TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT See the ALL NEW Cleaner NOW AT DAVIS FURNITURE PHONE 4-2181 WELLSBORO, PA. iWSPAPLRl.