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

4 The Wellsboro Agitator: Wellsboro, Thursday, May 19, I960 Established la 1851 "The agitation of thought la ihe begluuing of wisdom" Public Journal I'ubhulicd 'n tha Keystone Blo 1 4 Main PB bj NORTHERS' I bl'APERS, IN'J i Douma ix President, i i Crosotto, ice Piesideut. Mm Jesuit 0 Secretary A Douinaui, Editor and General Manager Kepreientutivei Hurry Kimmelmuu Associates 2500 Belmont Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. Intered ai Usss emitter Sept 20, 1879 at the. Postoffite at Well-'horo, under the Act of 3, 1879 MEMBER OF -THE A I A PRESd HALF CENTURY CLtJB A I A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' AbhOC IATION 2 1 6 1 UTBSORIPTION PRICE $360 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE--10 CENTS COPY THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ED I A CONTRAST- It wasn't like that in the old days around 1890. If you wanted to look at pictures you loo'ked through a stereoscope held close to your eyes.

If you craved ice cream you filled a contraption with custard and packed it in a ten gallon pail and turned a crank on the back porch. Parties were held in homes for a molasses candy pull, followed by such games as ''Going to square dancing, "Post Office" or "Forfeits." Home at ten o'clock. In the winter there were straw rides or sleigh rides. When the boys went into the country they carried a ring of bologna and some crackers out of the general store cracker barrel. In school there were spelling bees or singing around the Estey organ.

Electricity was not used generally except in the large cities and the streets at night were lit by kerosene lamps at corners on poles. Stage coaches ran from the railroad station to the hotel or you were called for by father with the buggy or the' damocrat. The ordinary wear of boys were'short boots with copper The girls wore high buttoned shoes with a fancy tassel on top. Men wore high shoes with elastic sides. It was a time when the G.

A. R. held yearly encampments and at county fairs you watched harness races. The Fourth of July was a day of impassioned oratory on the public green, followed in the fall by kerosene torch light processions. In larger towns the horse car took you in a leisurely way from place to place.

There were no overhead trolleys or electric busses. There were also no ulcers. Presents at Christmas time were few far between but there were tr6es in homes and strings of pop-corn and gaily colored paper for decorations. It all seems exceedingly simple but young people had just as- much fun in those days as now, although they created most of it instead of relying on mechanical gadgets and supervised and organized play. We have moved but no one knows that it has been far or upward.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Luther Lane and West Avenue Rev Walter A. Huth, Pastor Sunday School, 9'45 a Bible Class, 9 45 a Divine Worship, 1 1 a TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Antrim, Pa. The Rev. Harry Tate Frownfelter Vicar Rogation Sunday, 11 a Confirmation, St Paul's Episcopal Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main Street Rev.

Bruce W. Porter, Minister Sunday 9:45 a Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. men's class in Kuhl's Funeral Home; 11 a.m. morning worship. KENNEDY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.

Silas Sear hart, Pastor Church 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 141 Wain Street, Wellsboro Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m. Reading room open Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 Man's age-old longing for a clearer understanding of God and of his own identity is a central theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled SOUL and BODY to be read at Christian Science services Sunday.

ST. PAUL'S" EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Harry Tate Frownfelter Rector How are your treads holding up: Don't gamble on them. Drive here for a check-up of your tires. We'll retread them if needed, at small cost.

You'll save time, trouble and money in the long run! A Tire Battery Service PHONE 4462 WELLSBORO Rogation Sunday, 7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist; 9:15 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Confirmation, the Bishop of Harrisburg, The Rt. Rev.

John- Thomas Heistand- Thursday, 13:30 p.m. Ladies Guild Luncheon meeting; 7:80 Choir rehearsal. Saturday 10 a.m. Confirmation instruction, children. Monday, 9:30 am Episcopal Churchwomen, Wellsboro Archdeaconry, Annual Corporate Communion and business meeting.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Church School Staff meeting. Thursday, May 26, Ascension Day 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist. RR ST CHURCH Sunday School" at 10:30 a.m., worship service at 11:30 a.m.

evening service at 8 p.m. on alternate Sunday evenings. Thursday evening, prayer ser- fvice at 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Main and Queen Streets Edward T. Read, Minister Exchange Minister George Maskell Friday, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thrift Center will be open. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages; 11 a.m.

Morning Wor- ship Service, Mrs Lloyd Sprague of Corning, New York, World Tieveler and Lecturer, will be the speaker of the Morning Ladies of the Woman's Society will conduct service, 6 Youth Fellowship meets Tuesday, 4 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal Wednesady, 6 30 Four Leaf Clovers Meet, Chairman, Mr and Mrs Frank Dunham, Committee, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Bryant, Mr. and Mrs Robert Dochstader, Mr and Mrs Dewain Escott, Mr and Mrs. Robert Grosjean and Mr.

and Mrs Elwood Robinson WHITNEYVILLE LARGER PARISH Rev. John A. Squires Services at 9 a at Round Top Church and Stony Fork Church, 10 a m. Catlin Hollow Church and Coohdge Hollow Church; 11 a m. Whitneyville Church and Welsh Settlement Church.

MIDDLEBURY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Rev, Carlton Baker 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11:15 a.m. Church Service. Guest speaker Sunday will be David Bliss of Wellsboro. Tuesday 8 p.m.

Prayer meeting and Bible Study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wellsboro, Pa. Sunday, 10 Guest Speaker. Rev. David Erickson of Sugar Run, 11:15 a.m Sunday School, 5:30 p.m.

Junio? High B.Y.F. Friday, Ladies Aid Division No. 1 will meet at 6:30 in Church dining room. Churchwomen to Meet at St. Paul's Monday, May 23, the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Wellsboro Archdeaconry, Diocese of Harrisburg, will hold their AnnuaMtflet ing at Saint Paul's Episcopa" Church, Wellsbdro The Rt.

Rev. John Thomas Heistand, Bishop of Harrisburg, will celebrate the Eucharist assisted by The Venerable Harry Tate Frownfelter. Archdeacon of WeTlsboro, and the clergy of the Archdeaconry. At the business meeting following the Corporate Communion, Mrs. Edwin K.

Jennings, President of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Wellsboro Archdeaconry, will preside Mrs. Marc Bodine, Diocesan President of the Episcopal Churchwomen, and rriem- bers of the Executive Board of the Diocese will be in attendance. The Bishop of Harnsbarg, The Rt. Rev. John Thomas Heistand, and the Suffragan Bishop, The Rt.

Rev. Earl M. Honaman, will address the assembled Churchwomen. They will be followed by the guest speaker, Miss Elizabeth Falck, retired missionary from St. Paul's Tokyo.

Organist for the day will be Mrs. Emory B. Rockwell, Organist and Choir Director of Saint Paul's Church. HE JUST REMEMBERED ABOUT THE REAL BEAT PARTY OF THE YEAR AT The Parkview FEATURING THE JAZZ EXPLORERS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS BAND MAY 25 chance to and hear this Jazi Band before they appear on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday, May 29. DONATION $1.00 DRAFT BEER BY THE PITCHER 1 NITfc ONLY YOUR HOSTS DANNY THE MUDCATS Parkview Hotel Main Street Wellsboro, Pa.

FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 20 GEORGE PUFFER AT THE PIANO CLEANING SUPPLIES Before buying a prepared commercial cleaning supply, read the label and compare the informa-t tion with desired results. Consider safety, convenience, and cost. Check whether a product needs further diluting, mixing, or additional preparation. Ask the salesperson if it's easy to measure, dissolve, or Based on "Your Bank," by Dr. George L.

Lclfler, Professor of Finance, The Pennsylvania State University We often see out counti's standaul of living compaied to those of foreign countnes in terms of how many modet conveniences, like automobiles and ladios, we have. Something just as useful and convenient, but about which hear less, is the family bank account In the United States, almost every family has i a checking account or a savings account. This is as much a modern convenience, in a different way, as the family car. There are about 105 million accounts in commercial banks in the whole countiy, This means that there ai two accounts for every three people-men, women and children --which amounts to more than one account for each adult in the United States. The convenience provided by the family bank account is just one of the many things that Americans count on every day, and take for granted, but would be Consideied something special iu many other countnes.

Printed as public service. Tioga County Savings and Trust Company. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. REPORT FROM Soldiers Sailors Memorial Hospital May 8 Dolores Magee, Coralee Owlett. Mansfield; Betty Coole, Galeton, Edward Johnson, Gaines; Rena Carpenter, Morris; Esther Gibson, Tioga; Dale Dible, Elkland; Mary Haynes, Morris; Carolyn Stalbird, Howard Sherman, James McGrath, Robert Conevery, Barbara Spencer, Wellsboro.

May 9 Erma Hendrickson, Jay Rumsey, Leon Harvey, Elkland; Ray Alexander, Anne Mane Yon- kip, Anna Aylsworth, Beth Oliver, Galeton; Dorothy Kling, Gaines; a Gary, Alice Thomas, Emmai- jean Mattison, Westfield; Florence Moore, Mansfield; Lisa Gayle Langan, Ulysses; Anna Collins, Wanda Root, Malene Chilson, Eric Keck, Larry Gerow, Wellsboro. May 10 Loren Doan, Nelson; Boyd Bradford, Mainesburg; Bertha Wheeler, Mansfield; Arlene Haskins, Weslfield; Caroline Bergh Tioga; Edith Weiss, Ulysses; Ruby Woodall, Harry Wilkinson, Edward Gamble, B. Clifford Woolsey, Arlcnc Gross, Bessie Artdrus, Wellsboro. May 11 Helen Orlando, Millerton, Doris Deats, Mansfield; David Holleran, James Holleran, Galtj- ton; James Thornc, Potterbrook; Mazie Mosso, Marietta Stebbins, Carol English, Eileen Goodreau, David Edwards, Wellsboro. May 12 Aleta Conrad, Mansfield; Christine Wetmore, Knoxville; Kenneth Nudd, Knoxville, Scott Dibble, Harrison Valley; Joann Smith, Woodhull; Carolyn ChappelL, Sabinsville; Edward Patterson, Elkland; Veronica Leach, Martin Williams, Florence Doumaux, Mary Valentine, Margie Langan, Wellsboro.

May 13 Margaret Bryant, Helen Callahan, Wellsboro. May 14 Betty Bloom, Sabinsville; Oliver Hughes, Tioga; Mary Cosper, Westfield; Marvin Brown, Elkland; Betty Ray, Osceote; David Starkweather, Oveta Andrews, Wellsboro. 'A lot of people who spout out 'capital and never had any capital and never did any laboc." Real Estate Transfers Middlebury Twp Doris Sharpe to Gordon Alexander and wife, 160 acres Richmond Twp Barbara Ben to Wendell Benson, 615 acres Charleston Twp Whitney and wife to The East Charleston Cemetery Assoc 29 acres Delmar Twp Roger Wilson William A Gitcheil and wife, 77 5 acres Wellsboro Boro George Ludwig Will and wife to George Edwards and wife, 2 lots Jockson Twp Hugh Houser and wife to Harry Leister and wife, acre Hamilton Twp Tioga County Commissioners to Peake, 76 acres New Arrivals May 8 Daughter to Carl and Betty Kjelgard Coole, Galeton, Daughter to John and Coralee Owlett, Mansfield, Son to Don aid and Carolyn Howell Stalbird, Wellsboro. May 9 Son to Duane and Erma Fish Hendrickson, Elkland; Son to Joseph and Dorothy Blecher Klmg, Gaines; Son to Ehhu and Wanda Gitchell Root, Wellsboro; Daughter to Arlin and Emma Wetmore Gary, Westfield. May 10 Son to Terry and Arlene Losmger Gross, Wellsboro.

May 11 Son to David and Edith Higgins Weiss, Ulysses; Son to Bert and Helen Hall Orlando, Millerton; Daughter to James and Mazie Lampman Mosso, Wellsboro. May 12 Daughter to Lemoin and Aleta Burgett Conrad, Mansfield. May 14 Son to Billy and Betty Patterson Bloom, Sabinsville. Hamilton Twp Jessie Peakc, et al to James Edwards, 76 acres Hamilton Twp James Edwards and wife to Krise, 76 acres Lawrence Twp Harry Croft and wife to Jean A Smith and wife, 1 acres Wellsboro Boro Antrim Dun can Twp George Patt, et al to Josephine Patt, 2 lots Deerfield Twp Raymond Giger and wife to Earl Youngs and wife, 1 58 acres Sullivan Twp Arehie Clark Estate, cxr of to Janice Nichols and husband, 1 acre Middlebury Twp Renken Dairy Co to United Creameries, Inc, lot Westfield Twp Jesse Shell man and wife to Kenneth A Heck and wife, lot Liberty Twp Frank Frederick and wife to Cameron Alexander and wife, 2 lots. Delmar Twp Gilbert Stock and wife to Leslie Johnston and wife, lot.

Richmond Twp Henry Fralic and wife to Douglas Thomas and wife, 2 lots. GRANGE NEWS Wellsboro Grange will meet in regular session Saturday evening, May 21 A memorial service is planned. Refreshments will be 'served. Veterans Plan Memorial Day Services in Boro George Linton Initiated In Penn State Society Fifty-three students at the Pennsylvania State University have been initiated as members of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honor so ciety for freshmen men. An additional ten men were initiated last December.

Among those initiated was George David Linton, son of Mr and Mrs. George Linton of 56 Pearl Street, an engineering fresh man. At a recent meeting of the VFW post and the American Legion, plans were made for the Memorial Day parade. The VFW will also conduct Memorial Services at the Corning Glass Works Friday, May 27 at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 29, there will be a service at the West Branch Cemetery, in memory of Dewey Heichel whom the post was named.

All veterans and auxiliary members will meet at the post home at 1 m. to go to the cemetery. All Boy and Girl Scouts arc invited to participate in the Wellsboro parade which will start at 10 a.m. Monday, May The group will form on the Green, go down Main Street to Queen, up Queen to the Cemetery, The Senior High and Junior High School bands, the VFW and American Legion and their auxiliaries, National Guard, Army Reserve Group and the Scouts will participate. C.

Brainard Kuhl will be master' of ceremonies for the service a the cemetery. The Rev. Harry I Frownfelter of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give the invocation and benediction. "America" will be presented by the Junior High Band and the Senior High Band will play "The Star Spangled Commanders William Brill of the VFW and Glen Peer of the Legion will participate.

Robert Kemp will speak honoring the Gold Star Mothers and the Spanish American War Veterans. Emory Rockwell will be the featured speaker. When Herodotus, Greek physician, traveled in Egypt in the fifth century B.C., he found medical specialists for all organs and for all diseases. a Twp John Wakely and wife to Ronald Mayush et al 826 acres Wellsboro Boro a Dimi- tuff and wife to Ruth Adams, et al acie i i Twp i Todd and husband to Otto Bacon and wife, 108 acres Covington Twp Henry Pack a i and wife to Cahin Packard and wife, 90 acres Duncan Twp Mary Formamck to Thomas Formamck Lots Blossburg Boro '1 heron Repard and wife to William Wheeler, Lot Lawrenccvillc Boro Salvatorc a i to Maiy Louise Walenta, acre Liberty Twp George Roupp to Louise Zihnski, 12 acres Roseville Boro Reginald Westlake to Reginald Westlake and wife, 4 acres Morris Run, Village Hamilton Club, Inc to Floyd Moore and wife 5 72 acres Wellsboro Boro Henry Gleason and wife to Thomas Comfort and wife, lot Wellsboro Boro James Blame Mosso and wife to Qucntin Torpy and wife, 1 acre Shippen Twp Hattie Walker, Exr of to Morrell Spencer, lot ROOM FOR A FAMILY OF SIX 'WITH LUGGAGE SPACE TO MATCH See Compare Save A I A A GRADUATES Smith-Corona ELECTRIC World's first and only electric portable unsurpassed for typing ease. Easy Terms WELLSBORO STORE Wellsboro, Pa.

GUARDSMAN GENERAL SMITH, SOLDIER AND FORMER ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF EARLY MILITARY TRAIN ING IN THE NATIONAL GUARP. Recommending our fresh fish dinners! Enjoy a seafood feast your favorite fish, extra fresh, extra delicious! Come in and treat yourself to good food at very reasonable prices. Menu is tempting. DX YOKE Rt. 6 Phone 238 Galeton NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED WE HAVE IT FERTILIZER LAWN SEED PLANTS ROSE BUSHES GARDEN TOOLS HOSE LAWN MOWERS ROLLERS SPREADERS WELLSBORO GLF Phone 4186 Wellsboro 'IMPORTANTNEWS ABOUT U.S.

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