The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE BRISTOL COLT.IKK SATLTP 1944 iDSKINS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN OVER FALLSINGTON vo Sustained Drives In i irst and Third Periods Bring Victory I NAL SCORE IS 12 TOO I iMsington Played Good But Were on Defensive Most of Time i Sept. so The home Redskins opened 11 senson with 12-0 victory i' KttHxingtoji yesterday after sustaiin driven in tin- firm i third periods nave boy their 1 1 iunipti On each Kin, flic drive was led Joe i who scored the second i iidown after setting il up by yard puss. FallslnKton high played Rood ball but were on li feline most of the game. The I lads lacked experience nut up a gallant fight from he to end. bv tjiiarhMH: l.mghorne 6 0 0 12 Kallsington 0 0 0 0 crecy in Conduct of I Affairs Will Lead To Disaster, Claims Luce I tiiitlEllirri from I'UKf Our Republican State Committee, turned it over to Mrs, Worth bin Scranton member of the uhlban National Committee, i Hix for te wide offices were Introduced Chairman M.

Harvey Tay City Chairman David W. Harris spoke fore introducing Mrs. Luce, ernoi vlartin appealed for the urn of the men and women in armed as moou as i mis It cowardly to said i flovcrnor "that our fighting i and women be left in the Army i uce it is cheaper to keep them than to net up an agency to 1 for hem." village miles northeast liOcal advance through heavily Senator Watkins To Speak At Rally unlltinrd from I'njjr Our HI Republican (Muli, has an- program that is out in the Dewey llricker in filis Hoc I hill. tiator Watkins, one of the most public speakers in the Hcpuh- I an party in this is not a i omer to this continuity lie has is friends in Itnrks enmity, and 1 pie enee is expected to pack i hut auditorium at Jtitcklughum ilieis who have been invited to ml the October meeting in i de Kianklln hlehtenwalter, i lO'ily leader of the House of in ves C. Morrison.

retary oi the Commonwealth; I Senator Joseph It Harvey Taylor, chair hi of the Republican State Com 1 tre David chairman ihr City Committee ol I'hilndel- I Hon Mason Owlrtt, 1 il Committeeman Hon. Charles i Crake low, of and Hon. i II Farrell, of rhin meeting should I lineaf i1 we have ever had." the dull blent, Harris I lolmes, of I 1 stown, commented this morn' ill Petition For Police Protection in Nazi on both uf the road leading to Belfort and Montheliard by the Americans forces, battling in the Met 7 Nancy tor. beat down repented German counter-thruBts and cleared the toe from additional pround in southeapt of Luxembourg. Lieut.

Ctn Courtney First Army concentrated gunfire on Nazi vehicles in the vicinity of the of Lindern, of Geilenklrchen were defended ground fort southwest of Prurn. Hast oi Maastricht, Holland, the First Army broke into the Bchler- lioHeh Woods. Maraudei iiit Siegfried line delenscM near Webcnhelin, 20 miles east of Saarhrm ken and blasted tail at Saarbrucken through which German were befni' hauled. Th" lirillsh Second Army mean rushed a Nazi effort to form a bridgehead of the Lck river below Arnhem and continued to reinforce the corridor northward through Holland. Flying bomb continued in -iouthcrn I'Jiigland and the.

don area with the iiHiial damage and On the Italian front. Fifth Army troops slogged northward through mountainous, rain-soaked terrain to carry on the drive through the Appenines toward Bologna. American, Brazilian and British forccs battled for control of key road- running down into Bologna after American gained control the key of Has lour. Oggioli and Cauda. These peaks dominate tlie main route lie tween Florence and Bologna At last reports the Allien were within some 20 miles of Bologna itself Large-scale lighting between Ger man and Finnish was report ed in Northern Finland Details of the battle were king hut hoslili had been expected for several days in accordance with the Fill nlhli Soviet armistice agreement, which called for internment of all Nazi troops on Finnish soil alter September lath Thero were indications that the Germans hud begun a general withdrawal Russian armies developed a three prong offensive against Hungary which was reported Kecking peace, breaking through into Hungarian territory from Roland and threat enlng a mighty sweep fixer 11 oslovakia to overwhelm the Hitler satellite from the north.

Pannes through the Carpathians were men at-ed The advance on Riga continued Sinking or damaging of 17 more small treiglers, coastal venue Is and barges was reported by the head quart era ol Gen Douglas MaeAr thin Allied planes carried out wide sweeps over the Southern Pacific and the Philippine area. Three more ibles iu the Palau group, all north ol embattled Pele llu, were in American hands The newly seized islands wereNgcHehus. Kotigaurn and an unnamed islet One ol the islands contained a partially constructed Jap airdrome arr, t.h<* uin and the more durable (lie will he, The number of pounds at rain either warp or filling (breads will (arid befori breaking is known a strength. High tensile strength is an indication of a Ft long durable sheet The nean-r even tin tensile strength in warp and filling threads, the better wearing qualities the sheet will Sizing i11 a special kind of starch which i- added to the warp thread- to protect them as the shuttle back and forth over them while weaving Sometimes an extra amount of sizing Ih used to lili up formed by loosely woven (his is done, the leazy at the first sheet been powder off sheet a re iuhhed i imiinnrd from ilined to sponsor it. has been under ome time but not ficeli done.

reported had I lieb pit tut hav Bu in hers, whclh Mrs. as awarded the highest present. as elected Summer to i sed bv the Ijewis Wal ilrs. Nelson 1 vice-presi- CONSIDER NUMEROUS NTS IN BUYING NEW BED SHEETS II) Marj fleet luim (Home Fconomics Representative) Buy only what you need make it last, applies to bedding as well a. fit electric and metal equipment, household tin nishings.

and cloth in spite of the generous stock ot sheets many homemakers had, replacements are becoming iiccch surv. The Government lias established minimum for thread count and tensile strength ol lif t'- This information ordinarily is given on the label ho be sure to look lor It when buying For those who jmve to buy sheets, the following suggestions may he helpful. Percale sheets are made wry flue cotton threads, closely woven, and are the best quality though not the most durable for bard wear. Muslin sheets are ot smooth sturdy threads which will give maximum with long wear, Muslin in differ cut qualities and quality may be judged by thread count, tensile strength, sizing and selvage. Thread count gives the number of warp (lengthwise) threads and the number of filling (crosswise) threads.

The higher the count and tin rnore nearly even the numbers threads. When sheet washing. If a oversized, a fine when pa its of her. Another iactor to when buying Is the selvage. Sel vage should be firmly woven, have a tape-like appearance, and be sturoy.

Sheets that are labeled "torn ends" keep their shape alter laundering Langhorne Man Held On Charge Con I In mil from One lecting agency for the bills for the two public utilities named According to Russo it was the scheme of Potts to accept moneys in payment for bills ol the patrons til the two utilities, anti then to mo juggle payments which be had to make daily to them, that he could appropriate the money to his own use. employers of Potts are hav ing an inventory taken of their stock at the Lnnghorne store as il also stated that Potts has admit ted taking $500 worth of merclian dise. Here and There in Bucks County Towns ing and driven by hei husband, tig iired in a collision with a truck driven by Joseph Rebovich, 25, Trenton, on the River road about five miles south of here. Both were badly damaged. Mrs, Seeley suffered lacera ions a ml body Siie was treated at Mercer pital.

Trenton. Private Carl Sauer, of the Lunghornc Slate Police, in vest igated. A War Department telegram re ceived by Mrs Kdnn Knecht Pfaff. 1120 West Broad street, Quaker town, informer her ol Hie death In action til her husband, Pvt Ray inolid Pfaff, who was killed in France, Sept 2, while serving with an infantry division. Pvt.

Pfaff, who was years old. and was employed in the municipal electric, light plant. Quakertown, before bis induction February 2nd, was the lather of two Jane Aim, 10, ami Marilyn, III the six months between his ill duction and the time ot bis dwatii. Pvt Pfaff had been home only once ona I a-day furlough from Camp Crolt, S. to which he was as signed after his acceptance by Hie Army at the Allentown induction center.

Ho served on the consistory of the First Reformed Church, ()ua kertown. and for many years win iu the work of the Sim day School i fok it AKRON (INS) zipper which, by means of overlapping rubbei "lips," effectively weal1; liquid air and gasses even under considerable pressure has been developed ill the laboratories of Goodrich Co Most promising application is a closure for aircraft expo THOMAS E. DtWEY vpHrs wr have had men in Washington who notoriously P.xpert in ivihmmi weak in certain branrhew of arithmetic. Isit in rhvi- Mon. been op mwinr of opmton among our people until the peofAs of other countries might have thought that America was cleft in tent guest of Mrs Robert Dargue, Plainfield, N.

Mrs. Dargue was Mins Thompson's former room-mate at Dickinson College. Dorothy Thompson has returned the New Jersey College for Wo men, New Brunswick. N. ,1 where she is a sophomore.

FALLSINGTON Henry Johnson, whose bus band is now stationed iu Virginia, has been visiting Mr, and Mr Burton Mrs Charles Headley and Mr and Mrs Irvin Wright were visitors at their home in the Pocouo Monti tain Mr. and Mrs. David Saylor ami William Dies, ot Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr, Saylor's inothei Mrs. Kate I Saylor Mrs. Alfred Buckalew will leave foi March Field.

Cal where she will visit her son. Flight Officer Robert Buckalew Mildred Sansone, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Sansone, ceie Inafeii her Cltli birthday annivers ary recently with a party at her borne. Guests included: Janet Tomlin sou. Mae Cpdike, Shirley Itanlom. laniisc Hill, Alfrieda Buckalew.

Margaret and Mary Jane llaiin, Bobby Sansone and Barbara Bachman NEWP0RTVILLE Mrs. John Farrell was given a shower on Tuesday evening by Mrs. William Collins ami Miss Far re 11 at their home in Morrisville. Mrs Farrell received many gills. Among fhose attending from here were Mrs.

Howard Sooby, Mrs, George Kruy, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. A Dyer, Fratikford; Mrs. Charles Bmgenhelnier, Burlington, N. (iiiesi of Mrs W.

Sine were their son. PFC Leon Sine, and wife. Lock Air Base, Columbus, PFC Si ii is enjoying a la day furlough Also guests on Sunday were Mi ami Mrs. Harry Sine ami son Harry, of Newtown ni-t fm itioiM ha In fi til ive of linpi cetb nit ti pi OpOl I loll- til I It' II i 1 HIM il theory that He are 'ill for a veit fourth tei m. Cei t.ainly, a imi jtiiity them are, but tlieie i good giountl fm believing i bat Milidity bit ii it i mi -d i they are in hag i exaggerated At any iaie, a paign of xliaordlnai thorough ness to get them 1)11 the bfjoks being made it i a door to-door campaign, in which every possible intliictmen! to make voter M-g i ter i being used i'b i he time, money ami labor being expendt it will a -htng it the results are commensurate A a ma(Iei ol f.n t.

pract ical polit icia rr pot Hie fit i a ion not small 1 normal FINALLY, a to apaiiiy there is no i 1 i sou foi a pa I by ami it iloubtliil that i( really Fori one tiling, tlti i no one idetl am paign with the ii til! ilready 1 a in I 2 in 1 even in I 'ipi In tin ampaign i Ip all imil cate a tin fig with the on I com '1 dependng upon two or con ceded I lint ei taiu Stall Foi another, the I(ot). ve 1 1 fort are far more perlurbeil ami lai It sure than in any previou RonfVelt campaign ami wit ii ea mi For third, from the Maud- point there seems light II for i mli ft ei net Fc wr pi i mi a re inti i I to Mr. Roosevelt Kither tin 1 are 11 1 1iin recard I less of liow many terms he asks; i ho is his opponent oi hat are the issues; 01 they are mi Hior oilg 1 1 1 sick ot him and bi ew ami 1 1 Rim evelt ami his policie and speerhc and peikt)Ual ity that tliey are auxlou foi any change that does mil alieet Hie con fillet of lie vva I II i lot I II.1 1 el obvious hat the hauif fi om i Roosevelt to liewt would ueithei a Heel mi i mililai i nor out I a Ion i pul ii I 'I 11 AT IS the way Hie real bulk of the Amei ican peopb and that leellllg is iiicttmpatihle witli apathy 'I be notion that there are large number voters intlil lerent that tliry do iitit care heth er Ml Roosevelt i tillt i 11IIetI ill till ice lour more or who have, as yet, not be. able to determine which candidate they prefer, i- not well 1 1111 tit I 1 1 No practical politician takes any stock in 11 po I It ica I realist believe in theory that there now great uu '1 tain imlepentb lit vote huh holds the ot power Athl to these things that this is at ly Hie most impoi tani Pi i deiitial i ampaign in a lone time tliat the have taken off their gloves, that this is more of real fight tban we have bad for I years and the apathy idea does not hold water. The volet may have been apathetic up to a few day ago but they are not now Both the character of Mr Roo speech last week and lie hai acler oi Gov ernor snia bine reply are THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS FRANK R.

KENT tinllnnol 1 liliancetl ami equipped PAC auleti by Comuni ODORLC VATING MiMlern I iim nf KIRK SEWER DISPOSAL BRIS oi IL I I WGIIOliM spools, Ta 11k Gl case Traps Cleaned ami Tt 1 attui III a i Sy eins 1 I Itti Lu ni here at in I ime Plmne i hui TVJ. RATIOS ASONA nit nnn i i I hi PITTSBl nation for rest for Mi a soldier's called her a sisted on talking Utili ti reel t. ile. "Bo I of Hi (IMS) fa i i a rs in a i Mat hew oil, 'I Motoi men, who ttmiplained routes and per tot llein Ile little YARDLLY Aaron South is spendilo time 1th Mr and Mrs. Waite man, .1 Ijoulse Thompson was WANTED LABORERS 50 Hours per Week; Steady Employment in Post-War Industry.

Apply PACIFIC STEEL BOILER CORP. GREEN LANE AND WILSON AVENUE or U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 21f, Mill Street Heavy on Sectors Of German Defense Line from tiu-ry and infantry. Allied blasted fortified points and military railways, ital northwest approaches to Belfort were by the Army, which slashed to thin 11 miles of gap near tile inf where oi France land and Germany merge towns, including were taken in a series sau Ilie remarked that ai- In this area were The German High Command ad- itted forced in bitter orest fighting in Hit- western and conceded breaches wort SERGEANT PAT OF RADIO PATROL By SUL.IJVAN and CHARLIE SCHMIDT CRfMSfROMM CMRrURNED AS PINKY BACKS THE TRACTOR tOU LITTLE A V' lu.

Pt i I 9'30 a It nia I ed apathy not promote it. MR KOOKKVKLT aliandonetl the lofty plane upon which he hatl pro- I laitmd his purpose to remain and opponent in a name tailing speech, in which lilt below the licit with a lot of unjusti fied innuendoes and insinuations Ami Governor Dewey, who up to that moment, hatl been making wound and dignified but rather col loi le peet tore up his prepared speech a liti showed he could match Mi Koosevclt in a slugging match. The general feeling is that had tin- bcttei of the exchange At any rate, made tin- people as a whole sit up and take It was genei ally com cded that his attack was the most effective made against ItooHcvcIt in twelv N'OW. THK i lietlil lei! 10 makt! a set speech xt Thui Mlay and several more liiere after, ami Governor Dewey is all i io bit him hard again i ii1' ami are being 011 bolli II is tlifficillf to he lieve that vvith a campalgn tliis tbere will he mudi apathy left bv 7 At mo cal of the literary ttbo ment, speech-w i uaded Mr. to descend brigade In-ailed by playw i ight from the pedestal.

It Mi Robert Sherwood, late of DWl.i think, a mistake. i- reported as not yet decided whether to try putting Mr Roosevelt back on his non-political tal where Governor Dewey ome trouble in reaching him. or again to let go with another purely political. name calling speech, which his opponent showed not only ability but zest in handling. Privately, of the fourth- term trategists are severely criti- pedt had AT FIRST Of A 666 666 TABLETS.

SALVE, NOSE DOOM Lattanzi Fuel Co. 24 HOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED On Orders Placed Before October 15th Phone Bristol 452 FOR SALE Modern Airliglit Brick Home, New rt tile bath, shower, hanlwoml tloors. Iinmediafe possession. y. II.

liiuincing. Price, Stillili down payment, small curryinur charge. SAMUEL U. GRATZ Second Ave- llriNtol Carmen's Lido Venice Restaurant i MII.E ABOVE CITY LINE ON BRISTOL PUCE featuring NAN JONES, original introducer of the Ham- montl rlrclric organ in the EaJit, at the organ it musical bar. DOT SMITH, Master of Introduction.

Plus! Manya Alba, Dot Winter, Ann Music by Peter Ribin and His Hawaiian Quartet Saturday Dinner Show, 8:30 Second Show, 10:30 OPEN EVERY MONDAY Ask for Special Full-Course, $1.25 away and coming home parties arranged. Price for dinner (for 10 or more persons), $1.50 per person, including show and dance music. We only need very short notice to make all arrangements. For reservations call Carmen, Cornwells 9579. SUNDAY DINNERS Served ALL DAY FI BICYCLES RATION FREE Firestone Vagabond, AUTO BOYS 408-410 MILL STREET PHONE BRISTOL 2816 WOMEN! MEN! AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO ESSENTIAL WAR and PEACE TIME INDUSTRY FULL or PART TIME Earn good wages dur your spare time.

if Full Pay from irst Day Pleasant Surroundings if Light Workrooms if Our Employes Will Recommend Our Plant A Good Place To Work if Vacation With Pay rt lime lune been workpd imi! tur thnsc whn want lo do 11 1 i 11 ahi In the effort ind tiome imi uork a fu11 dai. if Free Uniforms it Shift 5c per Hour Extra if Free Life and Accident Insurance, Sick Benefits and Hospitalization Insurance I hm om im.nifd iu N'fiitial I ik I ii 'I iy Will Nut He Considered APPLY AT FMPLOYMENT OFFICE MANHATTAN SOAP COMPANY, Inc, WEEKDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.

-or- UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 216 MILL STREET BRISTOL, PA..