Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ft r. SFE. By Tire Sib. on a 5 born to Mdred and attended the school He If he tormented more than he As a lad he worked on ut heVs farm "ear War. vi lle and preferred rainy as on those days no work be done outside on the he thus caught up on Nick rter ta hav mow In Us teen he 'worked on the townihip hwa receiving $150 a day 1 He attended the I stone market with father as a sort of sightseer could hardly wait for the rket days to roll around meant a trip to the City.

rtaafr the Growers Market and has he Gazette and Bulletin ly (or many years. old the Sum- ke weather keeps up, I will lo call ahe Salvation Army a for the return of that suit worn, but still serv- It was turned in when season appeared to be ended." -ire Prevention Week--Fire 1P Michael E. Clark and his are on their loes, but that's any different from other eks of the Last Fri- night a man ran to No. .2 Station to five an alarm. By the watch, the men the station were out ot bed, wn the poles, and out the 3 rs with their apparatus in than two minutes ere is never a ffltnUleWiri ur, never an hour in the day, a day in the year when re is not a man at the fire rm "watch desk" to receive alarm and dispatch the ap- atus in the twinkling of an is-one of-the-- st valuable fifts vouchsafed humanity--if it is made to ow its place When it aks out of bounds it Denes a constant peril to life property careful ib fire, not only this week, all weeks.

GAZETTE AND BULLETIN, WILLIAMSPQRT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1943 PAGES Boy, 7, liijureil; sorrof Mrr find Mrs, 714 East Third Street, received a possible fractured skull and multiple abrasions Tuesday afternoon when he darted in front of a taxicab near his home. The boy was taken to the Rothfuss Clinic by the cab driver, Douglas Moore, 625 First Avenue! who said the lad ran out from in front of a parked car on the north side of Third Street, Physicians at the Clinic, where the boy was admitted at 5.10 p.m., reported he had, multiple abrasions and contusions of the head and legs and said he was being held for observation of a possible fractured skull. -in passing-- Walking along Street, one seem- older.Txitlf ing the uniform of the United Navy and the sleeve mark- of both proclaiming them to etiy officers Sighting an aintance in front of The" Ly- Jig. the older man stops and dly introduces the younger as- on A a dime, 'So I can get to a 15,6 plant for a job Same w-who used to ask for a nickle a cup of coffee One of city's most fascinating free s-The display Fall blooms ic windows of a floilst's liOj. Zinnias on a stand in the vers Market House priced at cents each and on no: i feet distant, at 20 a dozen, considerably smaller ze; fine the benches in Brandon these Fall Butler Reports New Song Is Well Received Will George Butler, Bloss- reports that Prime Minister TM Churchill said just before his American I am taking Dr.

Butler'j of Liberty' -home with me tope hear it played and England." Butler also 11 Thomas, radio news that an- said not but I am singing 'Flags Butler's go on on forever." was syjjg at the night recently in Bran- ark, with Dr. Butler directing mperiai Teteque Band. May Oet Auto Crash testimony will 'be 1 "us morning in Civil Court case of Marcella Workman, Shearn and wife and Daniel Disanned and Other Officials Arrested STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Nazis have arrested all high Danish police officials sifter disarming the state police force estimated at 7,000 men and stripping them of their functions, a free Dane in Sweden said he was reliably informed Tuesday. The Nazis apparently took the action because of the refusal of the Danish police to co-operate with them in, rotinding up and hunting down saboteurs or in any other step they "regard as outside Danish law, it was said. Personnel of Tioga Ration Apovd WELLSBOftO Mrs.

Eugene Seifert, of Westfield, formerly of Wellsboro, has been named chairman of the Tioga County War Price and Rationing Board, assisted by Miss-Helen Hill and E. C. Howell, of Wellsboro. Panel assistants, who have been officially approved, include Lawrence Harrison, Antrim; Alvin Swanson, Covington; Mrs. Edward Treat, Tioga; Mrs.

Clarence Watkins, Morris Run; Mrs James Brown, Nelson; Mrs. Adelaide Ward Osccola; Mrs. A. J. Aldcrhold Roaring Branch; Mrs.

a Douglas, Sabinsville; Mrs. Walter Wellsboro. ---Mrs. Walter Ripple, Cowanesque. Mrs.

Harold Reese, Blossburg; Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Elkland; Mrs. Rex Davis, Gaines, for Watrous stores Mrs. Wikon Carlisle Middaugh, Lawrenceville Mrs. Joseph Davis, Little Marsh Mrs.

Kimball ftxrvin, Mansfield Mii. Fred'Starkey, Middjebury. Mrs. Raymond Churchill, Middle Center, for Keeneyville stores Mrs. Harry Williard, Wellsbon R.D.5, for Stony Fork storey Mrs Reid Little, Westfield, for Potte Brook stores; Raymond Woodbury Millerton for Jackson Sum mit stores; Mrs.

Theodore Birming flam, Morris; Mrs, Hazel Holbert, Westfleld. 38 Tioga County Teachers H- In O.S. Armed forces WELLSBORO--According cords in the office of County Super intendent of Schools Walter Clark, "the following thirty-eigh Tioga County teachers are of the armed forces: Joseph Abele, Blossburg; Alfre Austin, Covington; a i Bstulis, Morris Run; Frederic Bonnett, Wellsboro; Orlando Boroc co, FJkland; Guy Bravo, Lawrence viHe; Russell Bubeck, Westfield Dr. John Doane, Mansfield; Samue Davey, Charleston; Lewis Dorset Charleston; David D. Dye, Wells JKensternracker, Mans Francis- Pink, -WeHsfeoro; Ger aTd GreeTey," Mansfield; Hackett, Gaines; L.

J. Heyden Charleston; Frank Higgins, Coving ten; Jack Hock, Lawrence Town ship; William Loudenslager, Mans field; 'Louise Mannino, Lawrence Ville. Clyde McEwan, Arnot; Ma Milliron, Mansfield; Mahlon North rup, Charleston; Thomas Patterson Westfield; Wilford Peterson, An trim; Olive Willis E. Pratt, Mansfield; Adam Ike Tveiy night Kilgus told the he had ti Uik.lo«d nf -porkers When -Sir iMetieA "Kli count showed one h-4 disembarked soukewhere alone the line. Sees No Reason For Government Defraying Fees PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- Dr.

Augustus S. Kech of Altoona, newly nstalled -president of the Medical ociety of the State of Pennsyl- ania, told members of the society 'ufisday that "there is no more reason why'Hhe government hould undertake pay a man's medical bills than there is why it hould send his son to college, re- uild his home if it burns or repair lis automobile if he wrecks it." Presenting a report to the so- iety's 93rd annual session, Kech uggested federal insurance as an Iternative to taxation measures proposed in pending socialized med- cine legislation. "If the government is sincere in ts approach to solve this problem, et-ftr propose a hoie in need of medical, hospital or other health services can be assisted by their government," -'he 'r and wife versus Philip Norman H. Harmon, and Albert Workman H'naman, additional de- case-involves an automobile- accident at Lawrenceville, 1941. and is brought to re- personal damages to the who reside in TiogaCoun- a Buffalo, N.Y.

Larrabee sajd he ex- LUtie Some little pits went to market, sUyed home brfi one belonging to Ctvrlfi He ot lost en route to WH- "Existing agencies could be utH zed to meet all -needs on the home ront. Loans for these services could be provided at. low interes the existing financial agen- to and KKflT Mrs. Ada B. Shirk Ada B.

called the delegates' attentiton to- Mr. Roosevelt's remark this free country we are proving ourselves able to do voluntarily all that is necessary for the war effort and to stand back of the brave rflen who go into combat." Green asked the delegates to "please note that he emphasized the fact that, in his opinion, labor would do voluntarily 1 repeat, voluntarily all that is necessary through the soldiers of production in order to promote the war effort" The implication of Green's remark was the A.F.L.'s continued labor controls at this time. Delegates applauded as the President's message, read by Secretary George Meany, concluded with the statement that "we anticipate a anks, federal savings and oan associations which are supervised by the Federal Home-Loan Hank board, which exists in every community in this nation." Kech said the Pennsylvania profession has a three-fold duty --supplying the armed forces without disrupting home front medical work, meeting the problems of industrial expansion and caring for civilian population--with only one doctor for every 1,500 persons, Emporium Church School Scheduled to Open Friday being postponed a week because of the lack of textbooks, the Emporium School of Christian Education will open Friday evening in the Methodist Church--here, announces Mrs. Cora F. Walter, director of the school.

The names of the subjects to be offered and the instructors are. 'The Life of Jesus" by Rev. Gordon A. Williams, pastor of the local Methedist Church; "The Children We Teach," Mrs. R.

E. Palmateer; "Guiding and Counseling Young People," William A. Dickson, ind "Christian Belief," Rev. R. A.

ureth, pastor of the Methodist Church at Austin. Bethune Boys' Patrol to Pick Beets at County Home Beet picking at the Lycoming County Home and the cleaning up of a building foundation to be used for a skating rink were selected as future projects by. the Boys' Safety Patrol of the Beth'une- Douglass Center. The cement cellar of a torn-down building at the rear of the center i.s being cleaned out by. the boys' club and will be flooded for ice- skating.

Third Day of Prevention Week Passes Minus Alarm The third day of Fire Prevention Week passed in Williamsport without a fire alarm. Tuesday members of the various fire companies visited schools and conducted fire drills. The men were well pleased with the quick response of the students. D.A.R. PLANS WELLSBORO--Mrs.

Harold G. Roy, chairman of arrangements for the regular monthly meeting of reduce the cost of living in essentials. For this the informed co- operatiffri all your iliembers is needed." Richard Esdienbach Editor Of High Cherry and White Richard Eschenbach is the edito; of- the- WtlliaiBsport- High Sehoo publication "Cherry and White" and not Senior Class President Elme Koons as was announced in a Ga zette and Bulletin article Tuesday Koons was elected president 'o, the senior class in the Friday elec tions and it was explained that nc one student can hold more than one major office at the same time LIME ORDERED WELLSBORO More than 800 Tioga County farmers have ordered 8,700 tons of lime through the special program, of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency, according to Horace P. Boyden, of Wellsboro R.D.2, chairman of the Tioga County Agricultural Conservation Adjustment Agency. Nov.

1 b- the final date for ordering. 1 velf sent a message to the American a i Dra ith Federatiotn of Labor Tuesday praising labor's contributions to victory, urged still greater efforts to increase production levels and held out the prospect of a substantial rollback of prices. The "gratification at the spendid task that has been done by American wage earners in turning the rmtnitigns and implements of war." Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, addressing the convention, also praised labor unions generally but said she wanted to "make this perfectly plain. When men are fighting and suffering and that we may have peace and well- being, and when there-wrists; at present, fair and proper machinery for settlement of disputes, no strike President William Green SHORE-TMrs. RoWrt "her home" In ThUaaelpMa, Monday, October 4, 1943.

She was of Jersey Shqre. i a Mrs." Bidsie of Philadelphia, deceased was a member of he ladies auxiliary to the brother- lood of railroad trainmen at ey Shore. The body will be brought to Jersey Shore Thursday. Services will be conducted at he funeral home, 125 North Mairi Street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with the Rev. W.

W. Willard, jastor of the First Methodist Church, Jersey Shore, officiating. Jurial will be in the Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 o'clock Thursday evening. Delbert R.

Bennett Delbert R. Bennett 07. of SUoCt.Bed Itt the loSpltairaT e'elockr day morning. Oct. 5, 1943.

He had been under surgical treat, the hospital Camei on County Tops Bond Quota EMPORIUM Cameron, County, the first of the-18 oountioc compris 22 liogaCeunty Men ArinetiServices Surviving are essie, and i exceed its qTiotaT Iri the Third "War i were accepted armed torc- the following sons and daughters, Loan Drive, has gone over the top' es as the Sepienber quota from by more yjgjj Wi 00 reported the Tioga County ani -were inducted Mrs. Alfred Fink Mrs. Catherine Fink, of Alfred Fink, Jotstown, died in Williamspirt Hospital at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Oct. 5, 1943, following in- mries suffeFed when she fell at her residence last Friday. The deceased had been in ill health prior to the fall in which she suffered a fractured nose, fractured arrn and internal injury.

Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. John Nuss. Riverside. Mrs. Ralph Lorah, Montoursville; Mrs.

J. E. Neyhart, South Williams. port; Horace D. Bennett, of this city; Donald Bennett, with the U.S.

Army overseas, and Harold of South Williamsport. Mr. Bennett was a member of the Newberry Methodist Church and was employed for 25 years as a stationary engineer at the Armour Leather Company. Mrs. E.

E. Mrs. E. E. reindt, formerly Vio- Services will be held from the 'uneral home, 19 1 Memorial Avenue at 2 o'clock -Thursday -after- noon.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to- 9 -tos evening. Blossburg Hospital BLOSSBURG Recent berths at the Blossburg State Hqspital let Bi tiler, of this city, died in her home at Los Angeles Sunday morning, Oct. 3, 1943. She been a resident at Los Angeles for the last 20 Surviving besides her husband and 14-year-old son. Donald, are her mother, Mrs.

Mary Bitzler, and -a brother, Clyde, of Los Angeles, Also, two aunts, Mrs. F. M. Bennett and Miss Clara Ashton, Montoursville. COMPLhTftS COURSE Second Lieut.

William L. Gage, son of Lewis a 714 High Street, has completed an intensive local War Finance Committee Monday. The county's quota was $568,100., Two days before the drive ended Saturday, bond sales in the county were more than ten per cent above that quota. Cameron County was tied with Mercer County for the honor of. being the first in the state to reach its quota.

The campaign started on August 28 in honor of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Joseph T. McNarney, an Emporium native who is deputy chief of staff of the Army. The committee'? goal to achieve an average of a course in the latest bombing tactics advancedTlombardier instruction techniques at Midland, Texas, U.S. was $100 bond for every man, woman LOCK HAVEN MAN JAILED Jesse Shaffer, 38, a resident of a Lock Haven hotel, was committed to the County Jail Tuesday on a bench warrant issued by the court charging he failed to- pay the expenses incurred in securing a divorce. GIRL MISSING WELLSBORO--Samuel E.

Snyder reports that his daughter is missing home. -The-young girl disappeared early in July, but was found a short time later. at Wilkes-Barre on Sept $0. The following Army inductees will leave on 21 lor the New Cumberland Reception Center: Stanley Aumick, Murnfield; Darwin L. Corey, Middletary Center; John H.

Dryburg, Arnol; Robert H. Fowler, Mansfield; Raymond S. Gardner, Westfield; John Hamaa, Covington; Harley J. Hilehel, Wellsboro; Robert E. Knap Mansfield; Stanley A.

Mattison, Wellsboro; Kenneth H. McCloe, Westfield; Peter McCullen. Westileld; Chester J. Piecuch, EJkland; Harold $. Price, Wellsbort); Edwd J.

Rankin, Wellsboro; Hubwt W. Vollmers, Knoxville. cadet; Reed Doan, Knoxville, was inducted into the U.S. Marine Corps; Warren Van Etten, Mainesburg, into the U.S. Coast Guard and the I'll owing into the Navy: RoberTID.

ButlrrrWellsboro; Ross C. Johnsan, Tioga; James K. Mayer, Gaines atiTCKarles W. Yoder, Liberty. Hubert W.

Vollners appointed acting corponl for the Army contingent. The coljimorrtttlrog attains TT length of eight Inches and weight of seven pounds. of "prices' which will stabilize and i Thompson, Roaring Branch; daughter to and Mrs. Charles Boyden, Mainesburg; a son to Mr. and MJS.

Howard Knipp, Liberty: a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Westfield; A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Bogaezyk, Morris Run. Recent admissions at the hospital include: Mrs. Ben Thompson, Roaring Branch; Mrs. Agnes Rudneski, Morris--Run; Mrs, Charles. B.qyden 4 Mainesburg; Mrs.

Howard Knipp. Liberty; Jennie Ruth Liberty; Harold Church, Cowanesque; James Sherman, Covington; Harold F. Bonieer, Gaines; Mrs. George Thompson, Westfield; Priscilla Williams, Elkland; Mrs. Norma HowlRnd, ain es; Mrs.

Stanley Bogaczyk, Morris Run; Adelbert Eldridge, Sabinsville; i Drake, Lawrenceville; Thelma Van Cise, Elkland; Dorothy Messner, Liberty; Mrs. Doris Putnam, Sabinsville; Mrs. Nellie Hunter, Lawrence ville; Russell Pratt, Elkland; James Con way, Blossburg; Harold Haxton, Coudersport. More than half of the office space in Manhattan than 20 years old, rented is less 57 Years Of Service To The Nation HOT WATER TANK Describes Jap Retreat as Real Defeat described rdav a the Japanese central Solomons real defeat for the declared it demon, weakness in the Island-New-Guinea emy re treat, he told his if) Conference, was in line 4lrt CU ation of Kiska in toat a withdrawal rather than ihe death as was Jap- earlier he 7 ew bl to fl claims of invincibility. Rarig, Westfield; Arthur Redner, Blossburg; John Reese, Morris'Run; Waldo Seamans, Elkland; Arlene Spencer.

Jackson Township; Chester Sw'isher, Covington; Forrest Walking. Liberty; Glen H. Whittaker, Covington: Wilson White, Liberty; Harry Willard, Delmar; W. G. Wright, Elkland.

Mansfield Servicemen MANSFIELD Lt. Ellis Cleveland, stationed at Harvard, is spending a 10-day leave, his first in over a year, here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welch Cleveland. Dr.

and Mrs. Leonard Neal have received word from their son, Byron Neal, that he has arrived safely in England CpL Leonard Bailey, of Fort Monmouth, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bailey. Pvt Richard Braisted has been transferred from San Antonio, to Denver, Colo.

William Crossley. son of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Crossley. is stationed at the Naval Training Base at Sampson, N.Y.

Wellsboro Chapter, D.A.R. to be held in the Green Free Library here, Saturday, will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Thomas A. prichton, Mrs. Robert Caldegjhead, Mrs.

Stuart Y. Doumaux and Miss Grace Gibson, of Wellsboro; Mrs. H. B. Strang, Westfield; Mrs.

H. Z. Frisbie and Mrs. Norma Williams, Elkland. APOLOGY (AP)--William candidate for mayoralty, de- night that Morton ph a County com- Apologize for accusing and abetting" the of France.

Don't Forget ECONOMY DAY THURSDAY Discou! On Emy Article In the Store OB it. Rustless Glass Lining With Insulating Jacket tlNED 24 Fine Glass-Lined Tank F.ndm hat water Glau lining- fnitri to making unit lanltarr china. L'n- mtttctri tntaernlB won't rant, corrode. Alrrell Innulated facket unrroandi tank, heat. (net.

Tevted at 250 Iba. prewnre. SO-callon eapacltr- 5-yenr g-naranteel Packed ready for Jnntnllation. Ininlatlnfc Jacket la place. GALVANIZED BOILER $958 Paper 98 a warm air ee floor Initiation, JT better Raillr applied.

20-yd. rolUl 18 wide. Firel a Heavy ply aJreell lunnla- flon. top dlact aeam tape. Attractive.

Eaally In- taak. Water Coil For water. Special I Flit Your Credit on of $10 or More PIIOII9 i-: w. 2-4751 -A, Fa, The minute you open the package, you actually see the golden nuggets of SOY. With the nut-like flavor of that first exciting bite--ladies, you know you've got something! Be among the first to try Pillsbury's Golden Bake Pancakes, with the stepped-up nourishment of Soy.

Ready-prepared; no ration points. Double your money back if you're not completely satisfied I if PANCAKIS that make apptitJs sit up and sing. Addiihilk or water; stir; tike; serve-- ancHiiteJj to- the that nut-likolllavor! dr WAITLFS so light they'd alsnosi fly away on a fair-to-micMlin' breite. Mighty easy eatin'-- packed with body-building protein, tea it MurnfJS that melt in jour mouth. Marvelous texture and taste-- packed with wartime nourishment Ry to make-- the recipe's right on the packige.

4 1 iEWSP I EWSFAPES.