Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

The Evening Star, Bradford, Monday June 3, 1946. Page Three City's Canned Food Collection Mounts to Over 4,000 Tins Public Employes Council Seeks 20 Pet. Increase George Holley Enters Motor Hall of Fame Corydon Hotel, 73-Year-Old Structure, Being Dismantled Corydon Dismantling operations are underway on one of Corydon's famous old landmarks the 73-year-old Corydon Hotel Building which has weathered the ravages of time, fire and flood during its colorful history Central Pennsylvania Faces Milk Shortage Harrisburg -(ff). Central Pennsylvania today faces an "alarming" milk shortage, says the Harrisburg Milk Dealers Association, unless the OPA permits an Immediate increase in ceiling prices on milk paid to farmers in Dauphin, York, Cumberland, Perry, Lancaster and Lebanon Counties. The prediction, made through the association's counsel, Willis Daniels, was based on the action of Federal Milk Administrator W.

P. Sadler allowing dealers in Philadelphia and New York to pay producers 40 cents a hundredweight more for raw milk. The old hostelry, which has been headquarters, 84 Main which will be open during regular business hours. Because of the flood one phase of the drive was temporarily abandoned. That was the contribution of food at the Community Baseball Park.

However, some day next week during the Blue Wings' next series the fans will be asked to bring at least one -an of food to the park. The date will be announced later. A total of 3,300 cans were collected by the school children of Bradford City, Foster and Bradford Township for residents of foreign areas. More than 4,000 cans of tinned food have been collected and packed for shipment In Bradford thus far for the starving peoples war-torn areas of the world. The food will be shipped to New York City by freight upon orders from the Emergency Food Collection Committee.

Over $100 in cash has been sent to Millard Cornelius, city clerk, at City Hall which will be applied to food relief. He will send it on to National headquarters in New -ork. Today is the final day of the drive and the committee has asked that anyone who has not contributed a can of tinned food to send it to hotel building then became the property of Dr. Kane's eldest son, Elisha Kent Kane III, and a short time later was taken over by the Kane Bank and Trust trustees of the Kane estate, who sold it this past month to Thomas Kornell of Bradford. Braden Opposes Any 'Deals' With Foreign Dictators Reading, Pa.

OP) "Deals" with foreign dictatorships, urged by many "on the basis of expediency," would endanger the security of the United States, says Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden. The famed diplomat, once ambassador to Argentina whom he has attacked on grounds she has failed to fulfill her international obligations, told the graduating class at Albright College here yesterday that "today's appeasement entails a stupendously higher price tomorrow." "There are those who even yet, after the cruel lessons of the conflict from which our sons are not all returned, advocate that our government make 'deals' with foreign dictatorships, with the enemies of freedom, on the basis of expediency," Branden asserted. Such a course "would endanger our future security," he declared. People in foreign lands look on the United States as a nation that actively believes in the principle of freedoms and that "it means what it says," Braden said. He was awarded the honorary de-green of doctor of laws.

Harrisburg-(iiP)-Tlie Pennsylvania Council of Public Employes (AFL.) redoubled efforts today in seeking a 20 per cent boost in pay for all state workers. Adopting a resolution to that effect at its annual delegate assembly here Saturday, the council said it would make the wage hike a continuing issue despite rebuffs by Governor Martin who has taken the stand that increases will be made on merit only. The council aldo adopted these resolutions which asked for: (1) Accumulation of sick leave and vacation time. (2) Time and one-half for overtime for more than 40 hours of work weekly. (3) A state-wide civil service system.

(4) Increments of salary automatically each year. (5) Liberalization of the state retirement act. (6) Barring Communists or Fascists from becoming members of the organization. a familiar sight to thousands of motorists who have passed through this valley, was erected by a Mr. McCall and was originally a two-story structure.

Later the hotel was sold to Joseph Hale at the height of Corydon's great lumbering activities. Realizing the need of additional space Mr. Hale made several additions including a third floor ballroom. One of the best known and popular proprietors was the late James A. Griffin who successfully conducted the establishment for more than 30 years.

During Mr. Griffin's regime as the hotel's head a government dam site was constructed and Corydon became a mecca for visitors and fishermen. A perusal of several of the 9 Piano Students Participate in Buffalo Audition 4 222 KAS'l MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4914 The automotive industry paid tribute to its elder statesen Friday night in Detroit. As part of the observance of its Golden Jubilee the industry called out 14 of its pioneers for the acclaim of their fellow Americans and to formally induct them into the industry's established Hall of Fame. Included among the 14 was George Holley, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Holley, founder of the Holley Hotel in Bradford many years ago. George Holley Is the inventor of a three-wheel automobile and also of a motor bicycle for which he gained a wide reputation in Bradford in the early 1920's. Leaving Bradford, Mr. Holley moved to Detroit where he invented and perfected a carburetor especially for the Ford Motor car which played an important role in the development of the vehicle.

The 14 were of the small group of men who helped build the industry with somewhat crude motorized vehicles 50 years ago and who were scoffed at as "dreamers" and frequently advised to "get a horse." Most of those named for a permanent place in the industry's annals were present in person to receive the tribute. Selected were Edgar L. Apperson, Charles B. King, Henry Ford, xiansom E. Olds, Charles W.

Nash, J. Frank Duryea, Barney Oldfield, Mr. Holley, John "hotel's old registers bears witness Nine pianj students of Miss Marian Haines journeyed to Buffalo Saturday to the audition of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Those awarded certificates as local winners follow: Patricia Dinger, Nancy Heasley, Barbara Heddens. Joan Lindemuth, Yvonne Taylor and Constance Kenyon, all ef Bradford.

Awarded district winner certificates were: William Osborne, Bradford; and Timothy Bunker, of Duke Center; awarded state winner ser-tificate was: Marie Schorman of Duke Center. Stanley Sprenger of Philadelphia was the auditioner. Try Our Homogenized Milk "Creom tn Every Drovr Also Pasteurized Dairy Product Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese CITY CREAMERY COMPANY that it has housed patrons from nearly every state in the union and some foreign countries. On March 19, 1917, Griffin made his last application to the Commonwealth for the sale of liquors prior to the advent of prohibition. Shortly after prohibition was introduced the hotel was sold to the late Dr.

Evan O'Neil Kane who planned to spend his retiring years in the quiet Corydon valley. But death decreed otherwise and the famous Kane surgeon passed away in the Spring of 1931. The I agjar i Six-Year-Old Injured When Hit by Automobile Tommy Yohe, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin H.

Yohe of Parkway Heights, suffered lacerations of the left side of his face and ear shortly after 7 o'clock Friday when he is said to have been hit by an automobile near an intersection In Limestone. DR. DANNY OPTOMETRIST Now located at 139 Main St. Phone Bradford 7090 Evenings: Wednesday Saturday Contact Lenses by Appointment Come in today! Make your choice the tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES! 90 Mechanic St Pbone 6422 when moving, hugs it tighter in Stopping. A tire that in laboratory tests resists bruising better than prewar tires.

A tire that actually OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES. Thm new Silvertown tire with a wider, iUtter tread puts more rubber where you need it on the road! It has a stronger body with tougher cords and more of them plus two breaker strips to cushion sudden blows that sent that hub cap flying on Jiramie Lynch's car. Result? A tire that's safer than prewar tire because it grips the road better Van Benschoten, Frank Kwilinskl, John Zaugg, Charles Snyder, W. C. 20 PluTu Perhaps we have your size in stock.

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