The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 Th6 Agitator: WelUboro, Thursday, March 20, 1958 Established in 1864 of thought ihe beginning of wisdom" A jimrntl Every Tliurmliy in IHe Keystone Block, 104 Main 8t, Wellsbbfo, by NORTHERN TllSR NEWSPAPERS, 1NO. Arthur R. Duunmilx, President; Michael j. Crosetto, Vice President; Uri. Jessie t.

Secretary. Arthur R. Doonittux, Editor and General Manager BepreteiiUtlvei Harry Klinmeimiin Associates 59UO (Jarpcuter Street -Philadelphia .13. second cUss matter-Sept. 20.

1879. at the Pwstofflce at WelUboro, Plunder the Act of March 8, 1810 Member of -THE AMERICAN PRESS HALF-CENTURY CLDB PfcNNSVLVANIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $3.60 "PER TKAB, IN AbVANCK--10 CENTS a 0 2 1 6 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Primary Election, Tuesday, May 20 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HARRY McINROY of Westfield Please a my randidary for tlio Keptiblirmi i i i a i for Representative in Ppniisylvniiia General Assembly from TioKU County subject to the- May UO Primary Mr.Inniy, Westfleld. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WARREN H. SPENCER, of WelUboro, 1'a. I hereby nnnoimre my randidary for tbe office of General AbbrmMv from Tioga County, subject to the decision of the Republican voters i a 'j Election to be held May 20, 1958.

Your suvport and influence is respectfully i solicited. WARREN H. SPENCER, Wellsboro. Pa. i NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK, MARCH 16-22 Pennsylvania has been blessed with a rich endowment of soil, water, forest and wildlife resources, therefore her people have enjoyed pleasant living along with economic prosperity.

Our state and nation being dependent on a long-range program of conservation it is fortunate that some of the secrets of resource management, so vital to the. future welfare and safety of our country, have been learned and put into practice. Fifty years ago President Theodore Roosevelt appointed a National Conservation Commission to study ways and means of caring for and perpetuating the publicity-owned lands. The Commission was headed by a famous forester, a Pennsylvanian named Gifford Pinchot. Thirty years later, in 1938, President Franklin Roosevelt issued a proclamation calling, upon all citizens of the United States to study wildlife problems and to work with one accord for the conservation and restoration of wildlife.

His primary objective was to cause more people to realize the importance of wisely using our wildlife, and other natural resources as well. Since that time National Wildlife Week has been sponsored annually by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates. The Commonwealth's affiliate and sponsor for the 1958 event is the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. Seth L. Myers, of Sharon, is again the Federation's State Chairman for the observance of Wildlife Week.

He is ably assisted by sub-chairmen and their local committees in the 67 counties. Sportsmen's clubs, youth groups, women's organizations and others will promote the Week by encouraging: natural resource programs for school assemblies; exhibits and window displays stressing outdoor values; radio and television programs; newspaper coverage; sermons on conservation; and efforts toward protecting and improving the public domain. Natural resources provide a diversity of material so essential to good living in this modem age. Only through the protection and wise use of this great public estate -may we perpetuate for future generations the pleasures and benefits we ourselves have enjoyed. There is a need for our people to be foresighted in order to meet the ever increasing demands for recreation and other values found in public lands by our growing state and nation.

Our citizens must become better acquainted with the important stake they have in lands held in trust for them by government agencies. PERSONAL A portion of the banks funds may be invested in mortgage loans on farmSi homes, or commercial properly. General practice in recent years has been to arrange for a periodic reduction iii principal by repayment in a series of installments which include interest. This is known as amortization. Whenever there is need for funds for any purpose concerning improved real estate, it is well to consult your bank first (Printed as a public service.) Tioga County Savings and Trust Company, member Federal Deposit Insurance OBITUARIES DONALD K.

HORTON JR. Donald Keith Horton month-old son of Donald and Ruth Dartt Horton, 18 Sherwood Street, died Friday morning, March 14, 1958, at his home. He was born Feb. 6, in the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital. Also surviving arc two sisters, Donna Lynn, 7, and Dianne, a brother, David Michael, -paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cleave Horton, Daytona Beach, Fla. and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dartt, Welis- boro.

The Rev. Robert W. L. Mark, of the First Presbyterian Church conducted private family prayer services at 139 Main Street, 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Burial was in the Wcllsboro Cemetery. ROBIN K. VAIL Robin Kay Vail, infant daughter- of Lyell and Gaynell E. Gieason Vail of Morris RD 1, died March 16. 1958, in Blossburg State Hospital.

The baby, born January 21, is survived by her parents; one brother, John C. and a sister, Candy G. at home; parental grandmother, Mrs. Clora Schriner of Morns and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Giea- son of Morris RD 1. A private family prayer service was held Tuesday morning with the Rev. Paul Herring of Morris officiating. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, near Morris. SPORTS MRS.

ELIZABETH C. KILSHAW Mrs. Elizabeth Crcsswcll Kil- sluiw. formerly of Wcllsboro. died at Professional Hospital.

Yonkcrs, N. March 15, 1958, at the age of 80. She was born September 4, 1887 in Hollingsworth, England, the daughter of William and Jane Booth Cresswcll. Two sons, i of Yonkcrs and i i a of Welisboro RD 6, and three daughters. Mrs.

Annie OBITUARIES Ulley of Mrs. Emily Bdlllnqf Yonkers and Mary: Mould ot Welisboro, survive with 12 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren; funeral was held Tuesday. The Rev. Edward T. Read officated and burial was in Welisboro Ceni- etery.

GEORGE FAULKNER George Elwin Faulkner, 81, of Welisboro RD 5 died March 15, 1958 in Blossburg State Hospital. Born May 24, 1876 In, Gurnee, was the John E. and Harriet Sensabaugh Faulkner. Survivors include one son, Roy ti.) and one daughter, Mrs. Florence Bordon of Welisboro RD one brother, Gerald L.

and one sister, Mrs. Eva Fanger of Bay City, 10 children and 15 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesday, with the Rev. William Lincoln of Marsh Creek officiating. Burial was in West Branch Cemetery JOSEPH KRAUSE Joseph Krause of Newberry, age 88, died Wednesday, March 12, 1958 at the Williamsport Hospital where he had been a patient! since February 28.

Mr. Krause was born in Delmar township, December 17, 1869, the son of the late G. A. and Maria Longwith Krause. His wife Alice and daughter Rhea died several years ago.

Krause had been in a nursing home for the past year. He is survived by sisters: Mrs. i Sarah English and Mrs. Grace English, 76 Main Street, Welis- boro; brothers: Ransford Krause, Stony Fork and Charles, Wclls- joro. Attending funeral Saturday a he Knight Funeral Home in amsport were his sister Mrs.

Sarah English; niece, Mrs. Lou-' se E. Lawtoh, Corning; great: nieces, Mrs. Rhea Abernathy of RD 4 Beaver Dams, N. Y.

and Mrs. ally Young, Welisboro, RD 1. Burial was in the family plot Wildwood Cemetery, Williamsport. i Men Attend Annual i Dinner Here Tioga County Fire Warden's Dinner held Tuesday evening at the Park View Hotel in Wells- iboro was attended by about 58 fire wardens, and crew men. Mr, German, state forester in charge'or the Tioga- Bradford district, presided.

Mr. S. Cobb, Division ef Protection the Department of and Waters, Harrisburg, was the speaker of the evening. He awarded a 'Service Certificate to Mr. George of Westfield RD, a forest fire warden.

Mr. German, Mr. Boyer Kantz and Mr. David Stewart, Foresters of Welisboro, accompanied Mr. Cobb to Wysox, Bradford County, on Wednesday, where a similar dinner for fire wardens of Bradford County was held.

Corliss Howard, forest fire inspector of Bradford county, also attended both dinners. i WALES CONKLIN Miss Frances C. Wales and Mr. Otto D. Conklin, both of Rochester, N.

Y. were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Westfield, Pa. by the Rev.

Earl Parsons, stepfather of the bride. Mrs. Gordon Walker is the sister of the bride. They expect to make their home in Rochester, N. Y.

Mrs. Conklin was formerly of Welisboro, and attended the Welisboro schools, Burial was in the Wcllsboro Cemetery. WILLIAM P. STOCK MRS. CORA B.

VALSING Mrs. a B. a 1 i ividow of Russell VaJsing Thursday, March 13, 1958, a 'arsclls' Convalescent Home. She was born in Tioga County uly 31, 1883, the daughter of i iam and Sarah Bartle She was a past member of Stony ork Grange No. 1033, and a past Voblegrand of the Stony fork lebekah Lodge.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Laurence iVoodin, Wellsboro; a brother, Er- mn B. Campbell, Horseheads, and a grandson. Until the time of her confined llness she was an active member the Presbyterian Church, Mary 'acker Rebekah Lodge, The Three and the Club of Welisboro.

The Rev. Robert W. L. Mark, astor of the Welisboro Presby- erian Church conducted the ser- Saturday at 139 Main Street. 'William P.

Stock, 80, died Thursday, March 13, 1958, in the Blossburg State Hospital. Surviving are four sons, William Stock and a Hodder of Blossburg; George Stock of Welisboro, and Norman Hodder, of Norfolk, seven daughters, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Laurence of Corning, N. Mrs.

John Knapp and Mrs. Mildred Knapp of Welis- boro and Mrs. Michael Podleski, Mrs. Gordon Brooks and Mrs. Bernard Mesuch, of Blossburg; a brother, Philip Stock, of boro; 52 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Maurice Entwistle, pastor of the Blossburg Baptist Church, conducted the service, Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Michael Podleski. Burial was in the Welisboro Cemetery. Joseph F.

Eberie Manager of the Eberle Tannery has announced that the warehouse destroyed by early Saturday morning, will be rebuilt, The Girl Scouts, sold cookies on Saturday morning. They are planning a trip to Buffalo for the Ice. Follies, March The Kayscr Company plans to close the Westfield Crloye factory in May or June. At its peak it employed about 100 persons, arid now about 50. Louis Lcvine, manager, said there are no plane for use of the plant building as yet.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb are co-chairmen for the local Red Cross Drive. Harold Swayne is the chairman for this end of the county, including Elkland, Farmington, and Osceola, Clymer, Chatham, Deerfield and Brookfield Townships. The Blue and Gold, Cub Scout Banquet was held on Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple rooms.

Floyd Foster was guest at a dinner in his honor at Hunting Valley Inn, recently. He has been transferred to Luthersburg, Pa. For the past six years he has been chief engineer at the Pump Station, at Sabinsville, at the New York State Natural Gas Company. Mrs. William Archer and infant son, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Lee have returned to their home, at Addison. Mrs. Gertrude Dibble and daughter, Sherrill, and Miss Blanche Boom are on a two week trip to San Diego, Calif. Dr.

John Trowbridge of Cranberry, N. Y. spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Trowbridge. recently. James Doremus of the U. S. Air orps, stationed in Washington, D.

C. visited his parents recently. Ricky Laffkas, of Addison, N.Y. visited grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Park Streeter, a few days recently while recovering from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franke and Mary Sue visited Rev, and Mrs.

William Catlin in Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whealon accompanied them and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer in Fredericksburg, Va.

Penn-Wells Hotel Smorgasbord EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 5:30 8:00 P. M. For Reservations, Call 2111 WANTED Scrap iron $33 gross ton Smell cast scrap 0 A CASH UPON DELIVERY 8 BILIARD BARBELL COMPANY, JVI A i A they are suits, coats, jackets and slacks to do a proud on Easter, or any time of year. Bring- your young limen in now, and outfit them in these jiood- looking clothes from famous boys' wear makers. GARRISONS 1 MENS SHOP The Place to Go for the Brands You Know" Christmas Tree Seedlinqs Pines Firs Spruces WRITE FOR PRICt CIST RAYMOND NELSON NURSERY AIRPORT ROAD OUBOIS.

PENNSriVANIA WELLSBORO BOWLING LEAGUES MONDAY Tayntons Vanderhoofs Gar. Mis Fits Permastonc Inn Hubbas Ins. Dillmans Electric Co. Woods Drillers WEDNESDAY Left Overs Pick Ups Engineers Holiday Rattler Mines Regulars Midd. G.

L. F. Blowing Room THURSDAY Cudas Hotchkiss TV Carson Finance G. L. F.

Burden Co. Evans Auto Co. Garrisons Davis Sp. Goods FRIDAY (Men) Dresser Ind. C.G.W.

Meltcrs Baptist Church Lewis Trailers FRIDAY (Women) CGW Alternates CGW Odds CGW Steamers CGW Stcnogs 200 CLUB Rcnda, Blowing Room Maynard, Mis Fits Kilboume, Dillmans 81 31 76 36 73 39 66 2 51 61 42 70 31 81 84''2 82 30 68 44 67 45 64 48 55 57 41 71 36 76 35 77 49 35 36 37 41 56 61 43 41 40 44 45 39 43 41 223 223 222 Rccd, Garrisons 222 i Cropp, Woods Drillers 217 Tayntons 214 i Tombs. Cudas 212 I Tombs. Vanderhoofs 210 'TIarrison, Garrisons 209 i i Carson Finance 209 1 Kennedy P'stonc Inn 209 H. Dean. Meltcrs 206 I a Garrisons 205 Lctson, Pick 203 A.

Copp, Bordc-n Co. 203 i Shirk. Permastone Inn 202 Hollcnhpck. Evans A Co. 201 Price.

Mclters 201 i Hemingway. Hubhas Ins. 200 Knaus, Woods Drillers 200 i N. Peterson. Tayntons 200 WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE 48 47 43 Permastone i Notewares Tirol Is Bar Electric Company Davis Furniture Schanakers Woods Drillers 160 CLJI? lieis.e DimmicV B.

Devlir.g iJohnson While Peterson Huhha Obourn 55 29 48 36 46 38 44 40 42 42 40 44 31 53 30 54 206 179 176 174 160 190, 160 164, 163 168, 160 --Harry Noteware and Mrs. Eleanor Collins of the Noteware Store were in New York shopping for summer merchandise, the first of Ihe $39.95 Beautifully carved to j-our figure, this dressmaker suit with exquisite tailoring the skirt softl) fitted, the jacket with decorative, embroidered silk insoU at the notched collar and tiny pockets. In lovely telga-typo worsted. Navy, black, beige or powder. Sizes 10 to 20.

NOTEWARE'S 70 Main Street xacmsmacmc WelUboro, EQUIPMENT U.S.WW- At Everl HERE'S HOW SAVE Buy 4 U.S. Royal Safety our regular low tale getting at much a $24.80 to $42.00 off no-trade-in Dtt price and the Schick Shaver it yours for SAVE Buy a pair of U.S. Royal Safety Tires, enjoy from $12.40 to $21.00 trade-in allowance! and get the Schick Shaver SAVE Get $6.20 to $10.50 for that tmoeth, tlick tire you are worried about when you replace it with a U.S. Royal Safety Tire. And you Bit the Schick Shaver at BUY A RECAP 600 16 Reg.

Cap For $11.25 and get the SHICK SHAVER at 1 all prices plus lax and tread- U.S. TOYAl NYLON nIV WtllW HHHyieV 'UmUfjf' fmoN cm trM to tUAWHfW rim wpmtry $1.25 Kll WHK ftotaMtfTrMMfcTlM ITKI SIZB nmnmKTBf uw HMO. U.S. $1485 7.iws AH Tent and Treodable Tire A 17 Water Street TIRE BATTERY SERVICE WelUboro EWSFAFERI VSPAPERf.