ELMIRA ADVERTISER Monday. November 11, 1M1 12 1 GOP WOMEN PLAN SUPPER CATHARINE The Schuyler iCountv Remiblican Women's Club ELMIRA ADVERTItfiry Monday November 13, 1961 Christmas Seal Boy 'Critical' Afr Mishap 12 EDITOR'S WIFE DIES H. P. Lewis Dead at 49; Ex-Hornell Police Chief NEW YORK (If) Mrs. Birdye Sann wife of Paul Sann.
execu tive pHitnr of the New York Post supper will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Odessa Methodist Church. The supper was originally scheduled for the Catharine Methodist Church. David Panosian, 6, son of Mr.
died at University Hospital Sunday. She was 74. Crossing Signals Requested Tmnrnved sienals for the Penn and Mrs. Manuel Panosian of He graduated from Hornell High School. He was a member Chemuns County Children's, hoe said, "It is quite evident that Gat Genuine HORNELL Harold P.
Lewis of 457 Bennett Parkway, a former Hornell chief of police, died at St. James Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon after a heart at Court Judge Daniel J. DonahoeUhe encouraging results present i oVioir. fnrtav in thp check of tUDerCUlO- Get Genuine 518 Pennsylvania remained in critical condition Sunday night at St. Joseph's Hospi Report Corning Area Unemployment Hits Lowest Mark in Year man for the 55th annual Christ-sis have been attained largely mas Seal Campaign, which begins tnrougn me unimeriupieu, tack at his home a few hours tal after he was involved in an acridpnt with a truck Saturday tndav aiter-uay, munui-aira-iuumu, earlier.
He was 49. at S. Main St. and Pennsylvania The goal for the drive is year-atier-year enuiia ui ic iu- KILLS KILLS RATS 'lpW MICE SAfE. SURE.
READY TO USE. GUARANTEED. SIS SAFE. SURE, READY TO USE. GUARANTEED 000.
Charles H. Grund of 88iberculosis Association, it is aiso of Christ Episcopal Church and Evening Star Lodge, He joined the police department in 1937 as a patrolman and in 1944 was promoted to sergeant. In 1947 he was named a captain and became acting chief in May, 1952 when Chief Lowell T. George left the city. Mr.
Lewis was named chief in October 1953 following Civil Ser-April 1953 following Civil Ser Mormneside Drive is chairman quite evident any cnange wmin Ave. The boy suffered hip and pelvis iniuries and cuts of the scalp sylvania Railroad crossing at WjM gant Road in the Town of Horse- heads have been asked by the Horseheads Town Board. Supervisor John H. Hazlett saidi the request was sent, to the railroad's Williamsport District office' for the 1961 campaign. would interrupt this constant Unemployment in the Corning area CORNING last week was and night hand.
the lowest since the second week of Donahoe is past president oijVignance womu uui uc the Elmira Kiwanis Club and and would lose the gains already-New York State and American 'made." Civil War Pageant Ends VA Program CALLOUSES CALLOUSES To relieve callousee, burning. City police said that he was hit by a truck driven north on Pennsylvania Ave. by Alfred Rar Associations, and vice presi dent of the New York State As November, 1960. Miss Elizabeth S. McKnight, Corning office manager, Department of Labor, Bureau of Employment Security, reported a total of 526 unemployment in Deer hoofing To relieve callounee, burning, tenderneea on Imttora of feet and remove callouses ask for these aoothing, cushioning padl vice tests.
In January, 1957 he was granted a 90-day leave of absence to trv for a position as tenderneee on bottom of feet end remove cailoueee ak for these soothing, cushioning pads. last week. A traffic survey taken by County Highway Supt. Lester Collson showed that 1,332 vehicles used the crossing in a 24- hnnr rvprinrt Hazlptt said four sociation of Children Court Judges. He is also president of the Cnuntv Council of Com Mizio, 34, of Big Hats mi i.
i Police said Mizio was turning left into S. Main St. from Pennsylvania Ave. and said that the driver told them he could not 'avoid hitting the boy. BATH A Civil War investigator for the Associa- Charge Made and a weapons demonstration surance applications handled last iweek.
i This is a decrease of 29 over was employed by the asociation munity Services, a memoer oil tho hoard nf directors of St. Jo at the time of his death. Sunday concluded a three-day program at the Bath Veterans I Administration Center commem- seph's Hospital, a past president! Four Elmira area men were of the Elmira Baseball Club and charged Sunday with violations trains use the crossing each day. The town wants the present wooden warning signs replaced) with mechanical signals. Hazlett said the spot is danger- ous because "people don't bother! in look for trains since only fouri the claim total for the week ending Nov.
3, and is a decrease of seven over the year's previous low of 533 recorded during the I orating the American dead of past president of the Elmira Psy all wars ot tne sraio conservauuu iaw auu arraigned before Big Flats Peace Tlio nncroiint in tha VA Thpntpr chiatnc Clinic. Iweek ending Oct. 27. It is about Justice Jerry Hayward. John Martin, 24, of Reservoir a third of the year's high of Sunday afternoon was staged by the First Brigade staff officers trains cross it in a day.
We need something that will attract their attention when a train is coming." 1.418 tallied during the week of the First Division, Army of ending Jan. 27. St. was charged with illegally shooting deer. The case was adjourned to Nov.
24, the Potomac and by the 86th PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A DELICIOUS SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Thanksgiving TURKEY Last week's 526 figure was the OUTLET CLEANUP A railroad trestle provided a roadbed for these highway vehicles which were drafted into service to remove debris which plugged Keuka Lake outlet at Penn Yan last week. The debris formed against foundation of trestle. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A DELICIOUS SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Thanksgiving TURKEY Steuben Rangers. lowest since the week of Nov The program included a talk Regarding the campaign, Dona- A of Sfarfs New Course Wednesday 10. 1960.
The figure for that The three other men were an charged with aiding and abetting the illeaal taking of deer. by Enoch Squires of the New York State Civil War Centennial Each was fined $25 plus $2.50 week was 518. Of the current total, 324 claims were approved for unemployment insurance (UI) checks; 58 were initial UI claims; 19 in costs through civil compromise action. Thev are Carmen Zito, 29, of Two Injured In Lamp Fire At Southport A Southport man and his wife Commission. Squires outlined the history and reasons for the Civil War, but talked chiefly concerning the Confederate prison at Andersonville.
They Parachute for the Fun of It Elmirans Join Company of Pennsy Sky Divers Akm.t 9n nprsnns a cross- 304 Hathorn Court, Thomas About 40 persons a cross-, Avo were certified for payment under federal programs; one initial federal claim was received; 111 SHOP MONDAY TUESDAY section of the membership of 7.q Walter Bailey, 31. of 259 W. SHOP I a mmU a I I The weapons demonstration, held in back of the theater, was presented by the Army of the tho Elmira Association of Com and 16th Elmira Heights. The men were arrested by were approved for compensation For These Big Values! For These Bid Values! mercewill begin a 17-week course on the competitive enter under the temporary extended Potomac, the Rangers and the r.amn Prntprtor Harold Powers 44th Cavalry, That program al SUNDAY, static lines were used to open their chutes instead of rio cords. The first prise economy this week.
and Trooper Lawrence Meade of so included tne nnng oi artil MRS. HAMMOND Painted Post Woman Dead at 104 Horseheads state police. coverage (TEC) program, and 13 initial TEC claims were filed. Four persons received final payment of benefits available to them under the TEC program and 16 persons received final By GENE GOSHORN Two Elmirans, admittedly with a pinch of daredevil in them, thrilled to their first parachute jumps Sunday afternoon at the Chemung County Airport. received hospital treatment as the result of a fire in their home at 2554 Allen St.
about 4:40 p.m. Sunday. Francis May, 35, was treated for smoke inhalation and his wife, Lois, 35. was treated for a burned left hand. Neither was admitted.
Sniithnnrt. firemen said thp lery, a charge by the 44th Cavalry and a rapid fire muzzle-loading rifle demonstration by the Rangers and the Army of the Potomac. Cat's Death Results In Fine for Area Man begin with a session Wednesday morning at 7:30 in the Mark Twain Hotel. Atty. Wilfrid E.
Rhodes will be discussion leader. The course is the last of a payments under the regular compensation plans. FrpH T.isk 46. of Elmira RD SUPER-RIGHT LEAN, SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNICS hooun was finpri S20 Slindav on a PLAN COIN AUCTION SUPER-RIGHT LEAN, SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNICS three-part program PAINTED POST Mrs. Amy WATKINS GLEN Members of blaze apparently started from a short-circuit in a table lamp in a the Finger Lakes Numismatic As fall by the A of to help mem- charge of cruelty to animals, bers become more active and; Horseheads state police charg-effective citizens.
jed that Lisk killed a cat with a Discussion topics include con-! block of wood Sunday after-trol of money supply, national noon. He was arraigned before sociation met Sunday afternoon in the Watkins Glen Municipal Buildine and made plans for a CHITTING PRACTICE Terry Luther (in plane) gives instruction on entering plane to Jack Eason (white coveralls) and Frank Thompson, who took their first parachute jumps Sunday. Thompson's arm is resting on his reserve chute, used should the main chute on his back fail to open. They Parachute for the Fun of It 4 Injured In Crash At Hornell Thurston Hammond of 140 Charles St. died Sunday morning at the age of 104.
Born in Middlebury Center, Pa. on Aug. 20, 1857, Mrs. Hammond could recall some incidents of the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln. At the age of 19 she five jumps a chutist makes are on a static line, as a safety precaution.
On his first jumps a chutist may panic and forget to pull the rip cord. The right door is removed to give more room to jump. At 70 to 90 miles an hour, this means that anything not tied down is whipping about in a screaming wind that numbs the hands and drowns out shouts. In preparing to jump, the chutist is supposed to grasp the wing strut and stand on the step on the side of the plane. This is like trying to hug a tornado.
This is all over, though, after the chutist gets away from the plane. The rushing air is replaced by quiet floating until voices can be heard from the ground. anH its rtistri union. Hie fiats reace ousut-e uuij rare coin auction nere sunaay Dec. 10 at 2 p.
m. Hayward, who imposed the fine and gave Lisk a suspended 10-day sentence to the county jail. secona-noor Dearoom. mey saia Mrs. May burned her hand while trying to pull out the lamp connection.
Both persons were given first aid treatment by firemen. The damage was confined to a scorched wall and dresser, firemen said. The blaze was put out with a booster stream. Chemung County sheriff's deputies assisted. didn't jump but if it's something he's got to get out of his system, he'd better go ahead.
Eason's wife, Phyllis, had misgivings too. Later she said, "I was glad to see that chute open, I'll tell you." "ACTUALLY," said Steve Strickland, head of the sky divers, "there's very little risk." The 25 year old Mansfield man, with 30 jumps to his credit, said, "We've put out 300 jumps this year and we haven't got more than a black-and blue mark." Strickland and his group are dedicated. Their safety officer, 24-year-old Terry Luther of Wellsboro, has made 114 jumps. If he went 4,000 feet on each jump-really not far for a sky dive he has plunged more than 86 miles. Jim Austin of Wellsboro, 16, has made 21 jumps.
Why? His answer: "I guess I just got tired of riding." Thompson and Eason took their first jumps after only three hours of instruction on how to exit from the plane, Read the Classified Ads capitalism and labor, supply and demand and prices, profits and wages and spending and taxing. Persons interested in the course may contact Frank E. Smith. A of assistant general manager. Wl Elmirans Join Company of Pennsy Sky Divers HORNELL Four persons are in fair condition in M.
IT WON'T TAKE A SLEDGE HAMMER 29 6 To 8 LB. AVG. IT WON'T TAKE A SLEDGE HAMMER 29 6 To 8 LB. AVG. land, head of the sky divers, "there's very little Lb.
James Mercy Hospital with injuries received in a one-car accident on Canisteo St. Sunday Lb. morning. News Briefs married Frank C. Hammond of Hammond, Pa.
Her husband died in 1926. Mrs. Hammond resided with the Floyd Innes family at the St. address. Mrs.
Innes, a granddaughter, talked with her about 6 a. m. Sunday. When she returned to Mrs. Hammond's bedroom an hour later with breakfast she found her dead.
Mrs. Hammond's survivors include five grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren. Wilson Nichols, 22, of 101 AREA COURTS SLICED PICNICS South identified by Hornell police as the driver of the car, is being treated for a fractured left leg and facial lacerations. -33c SLICED PICNICS Painted Post Woman Dead at 104 Plan Steuben Elmira Recorder John D. Fraw-ley: Third degree assault: Lewis Gramari, 36, of 333 River denied guilt, case adjourned to Walter Page, 24, of 58 Irv Frank Thompson, a tool-maker, of 1104 Hall and Jack Eason, a dry goods salesman of 381 Sheridan Court, had little to say after their initial "wonderful." The opportunity for their experience came with the Canyon Sky Divers of Wellsboro, a group of young men and women who, like 5,000 others in the nation, parachute for thrills and fun.
The sky divers were at the airport Sunday to help the Southern Tier Flying Club celebrate the opening of a pilots' lounge. As John C. Gridley, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was handing the lounge keys to club president Robert L. Gladke, the chutists were preparing to jump. THE OVERCAST sky didn't hurt the parachuting but the cold November air and frequent sprinkles of rain bothered about 300 persons who watched.
The crowd was busy much of the time pondering why two normal men would want to go 2,400 feet in the air and jump into space. Why did the pair want to jump? Eason, a lean, dark-haired man two years out of Texas laughed: "We're just two nervous sons-of-guns that'll do anything." Really, though, he was curious. He wistfully told how fate cheated him out of a chance to parachute in 1953 when a plane he was in developed engine trouble over the ing Place, received a fractured right wrist and facial lacera By GENE GOSHORN Two Elmirans, admittedly with a pinch of daredevil in them, thrilled to their first parachute jumps Sunday afternoon at the Chemung County Airport. Frank Thompson, a tool-maker, of 1104 Hall and Jack Eason, a dry goods salesman of 381 Sheridan Court, had little to say after their initial comment of "wonderful." The opportunity for their experience came with the Canyon Sky Divers of Wellsboro, a group of young men and women who, like 5,000 others in the nation, parachute for thrills and fun. The sky divers were at the Essay Event Monday.
tions. PAINTED POST Mrs. Amy Traffic signal: Richard fass-more, 25, of 602 Falck $20. Big Flats Peace Justice Jerry SUPER-RIGHT SLICED BOILED HAM LEAN, TASTY BATH The Steuben County FRESH, GROUND MEAT LOAF 50 Beef 25 Pork 25 Vel Thurston Hammond of 140 jump and land. Medical Society and its auxiliary Hayward: are sponsoring locally the na 2,400 feet in the air and jump into space.
Why did the pair want to jump? Eason, a lean, dark-haired man two years out of Texas laugjied: "We're just two nervous sons-of-guns that'll do anything." Really, though, he was curious. He wistfully told how fate cheated him out of a chance to parachute in 1953 when a plane he was in developed engine trouble over the Pacific Ocean. Instead, the crew of the Navy plane landed on the water and was soon picked up by a ship. Thompson, a tall lanky onetime pilot was curious, too, and he wasn't disappointed. When he landed with a thunk 200 feet from the crowd, he said, "I've found a new sport." THEIR WIVES, however, weren't as enthused.
As Thompson floated to the ground, his wife. Martha, held her hand to her throat. Earlier, she had said: "I'd rather he didn't iumn but if it's some Snppdins: Rene M. Duvoisin, Marbel Chase, 40, of South Church Canaseraga, has a fractured left ankle and possible wrist injuries. Betty Bailey, 29, of Front St.
is being treated for a fractured right wrist and shock. Police reported Nichols said that the car was southbound tional essay contest of the As Two Injured In Crash at Riverside 34. of Johnson City, $15; John T. sociation of American Physicians Area Hospital Notes Schuyler Hospital, Montour Kails: Admitted George Wood of Spannbauer, 29, of 413 Oaraner and Surgeons. Dnjrt Hnrsphparls.
$10 ttaiDii Ei. The contest is open to sopno mores, juniors and seniors of Campbell, 21, of Lockwood, $20. Improper use of an agricul Burdett RD Emily Rarrick of Burdett, Theodore Marcellino of Montour Falls; Janet Wilson of FRESH, GROUND super-richt sucid MEAT BOILED LOAF HAM 50 Beet 25 Pork LEAN, TASTY 25 Vtal 55c 1 9 5C Star-Kist Light Meat Chunk Tuna Fish 2 59c and was crowded to the curb by Steuben high schools. 95 tural truck: William J. Randall 1-Lb.
Pkg. northbound car at Canisteo Topics are, "the advantages of 55 44, of 60 Main Corning, 20 Lb. Cayuta RD Windsor Bartlett of Watkins Glen. and Division Sts. The car went over the curb, sideswiped a fine suspended.
No inspection certiticate: jonn Discharged Florence Taylor, utility pole and then skidded Charles St. died Sunday morning at the age of 104. Born in Middlebury Center, Pa on Aug. 20, 1857, Mrs. Ham-mond could recall some incidents of the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln.
At the age of 19 she married Frank C. Hammond of Hammond, Pa. Her husband died in 1926. Mrs. Hammond resided with the Floyd Innes family at the Charles St, address.
Mrs. Innes, a granddaughter, talked with her about 6 a. m. Sunday. When she returned to Mrs.
Hammond's bedroom an hour later with breakfast she found her dead. Mrs. Hammond's survivors include five grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren. private medical care' and tne advantages of American free enterprise system over Communism." Essays must he submitted to BOB GOOSTREY risk." The 25 -year -old Mansfield man, with 30 jumps to his credit, said, "We've put out 300 jumps this year and we haven't got more than a black-and blue mark." Strickland and his group are dedicated. Their safety officer, 24-year-old Terry Luther of Wellsboro, has made 114 jumps.
If he went 4,000 feet on each jump-really not far for a sky dive-he has plunged more than 86 miles, Jim Austin of Wellsboro, 16, has made 21 jumps. Why? His answer: "I guess I just got tired of riding." Thompson and Eason took their first jumps after only three hours of instruction on how to exit from the plane, jump and land. SUNDAY, static lines were used to open their chutes instead of rip cords. The first five jumps a chutist makes are on a static line, as a safety precaution. On his first, jumps a chutist may panic and forget to pull the rip cord.
The right door is removed to give more room to jump. At 70 to 90 miles an hour, this means that anything not tied down is whipping about in a screaming wind that numbs the hands and drowns out shouts. In preparing to jump, the chutist is supposed to grasp the wing strut and stand on the step on the side of the plane. This is like trying to hug a tornado. This is all over, though, E.
Mack, 53, of 80 Demarest E. Otis Green, Francis Sullivan sideways into a second pole. CORNING Two persons were injured Sunday morning in a two-car head-on collision on Arterial Rt. 17, about 100 feet east of the Buffalo St. exit at Riverside and just west of the Patterson Bridge.
In fair condition at Arnot- of Watkins Glen; Leland Blake $5. Southport Peace Justice Max of South Pacific, Washington; the society by March 1 and must School Census Star-Kist light Meat Chunk well J. Easton: not exceed 1,500 words, officials said. M. to convince you that a LENNOX GAS FURNACE will save you money.
A pencil and paper is all that's needed. That's because we install them airport Sunday to help the Southern Tier Flying Club celebrate the opening of a pilots' lounge. As John Gridley, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was handing the lounge keys to club president Robert L. Gladke, the chutists were preparing to jump. THE OVERCAST sky didn't, hurt the parachuting but the cold November air and frequent sprinkles of rain bothered about 300 persons who watched.
The crowd was busy much of the time pondering why two normal men would want to go Report Slated Tuna Fish 2 59' The top three essays will be Ogden Hospital, Elmira, is Robert L. Johnson, 23, of 13 Dele- entered in state competition, and No time card on truck: John B. Kadow, 35, of Scranton, $10. Insufficient turn signals: John G. Wheeler 22, of Millerton RD 1, $5 fine suspended.
No insDection certificate: Les ware Gibson, town of Cor AtCorninq Today the winners there will be sub George W. Wood of Burdett. Soldiers and Sailors Hospital, Wellsboro: Admitted Mrs. Elizabeth Cary, Mrs. Velma Corwin, Eugene Flemming, Tioga; Ruth Perry, Miss Sharon Christian, Mrs.
Alice Perry, Harry War-ters, Lewis Ashley, Wellsboro; ning. Johnson was taken to Cor mitted to national competition. CORNING An official census ning Hospital by Corning Ambul ance Service then transferred to ter E. Balling, 43, of 904 Sebring thing he's got to get out of his system, he'd better go ahead. Eason's wife, Phyllis, had misgivings too.
Later she said, "I was glad to see that chute open, I'll tell you." "Actually, said Steve Strick- report will be made at 8 p.m. today at a meeting of the Corning School District Board of Educa the Arnot-Ogden. Local prizes offered are a $50 bond for first prize and $25 bonds for second and third prizes. The essay contest chairman is Mrs. Parker M.
Hoffman. $5. Treated and released from Frank Porter, Mrs. Kay Treat, FIRE CALLS Citv firemen were called to 603 JANE PARKER LIGHT FRUIT CAKE Corning Hospital was Miss Don tion. The census is expected to show Westfield; James Button, Osce ola; Mrs.
Alma Birminhan, Mor JANE PARKER LIGHT FRUIT CAKE OVER ft FRUITS AND NUTS 1 Vi-Lb. 3-Lb. 5-Lb. na Marie Jones, 21, of 234 Bear- John St. about 3:35 p.m.
Sunday when smoke was found in the a population total ot with BOB GOOSTREY to convince you that a LENNOX GAS FURNACE will save you money. A pencil and paper is all that's needed. That's because we install them with special gas ports that SAVE FUEL DOLLARS. "And I'll install this Lennox Furnace in your home, complete with 8 registers and 10-year factory warranty, for as little as "Terms are nothing down, first payment next year at only a month. "And remember, gas for home heating is clean, safe, economical and denendable; so give me a call at GOOS-TREY'S, 104 Lake and I'll prove that quality need not be expensive.
Phone town Road, Painted Post. ns. Montour Dance to Aid an increase of 231 over last Union Aide Puis Jobless Toial ot 8.3 of Force WASHINGTON (AP) A labor union economist said Sun Pacific Ocean. Instead, the crew of the Navy plane landed on the water and was soon picked up by a ship. Thompson, a tall lanky onetime pilot was curious, too, and he wasn't disappointed.
When he landed with a thunk 200 feet from the crowd, he said, "I've found a new sport." THEIR WIVES, however, weren't as enthused. As Thompson floated to the ground, his wife, Martha, held her hand to her throat. Earlier, she had said: "I'd rather he Troopers A. J. Kulokowski and huildine It came from an im Discharged Scott Gill, David year's figure.
properly-working chimney. Afire Schuyler Hospital MONTOUR FALLS The Also due is a report of prog Louden, Gordon Powers, David Chilson. Walter Lane, the Rev. NUTS 5-Lb. FRUITS AND 3-Lb.
OVER 1'2-Lb. with special gas ports that SAVE FUEL DOLLARS. "And I'll install this Lennox Furnace in your home, complete with 8 registers and 10-year factory warranty, for as little as '487 "Terms are nothing down, first payment next year at only $16.69 a month. "And remember, gas for home heating is clean, safe, economical and denendable: so give me a call at GOOS-TREY'S, 101 Lake and I'll prove that quality need not be expensive. Phone REgent 3-4fiT9." P.
B. Meyer, Post state police, said Johnson was eastbound on Rt. 17 at about 2:20 a.m. when his car and a westbound car ress on two new high school H'heads Village, Jaycees Ready Ice Skating Rink buildings. Site work has been Schuyler County Medical Auxiliary will sponsor a Holiday Char in the stove was out when tire-men arrived.
BUSINESS CERTIFICATES Gerald G. Baker is doing business as G. Baker Buildine Re 1.59 s2.99 $3.99 driven by Miss Johnson collided 1.59 s3.99 underway near Corning Memor ial Stadium. Plans on the sta dium site school are near com Orrin co*cks, Mrs. Lida Green, Wellsboro; Bert Mallory, Cyclone, Mrs.
Paul Storker and infant daughter, Westfield; James White, Crooked Creek; Leo Murray, Rosanna Beard, ity Ball for the benefit of the Schuyler Hospital staff equip Banfield is exploring the possibility of nrovidine Iiehts for pletion and officials have been A new skating rink at the Horseheads Village recreation area at Gardner Road and Lyn- Council to Hear day America may have more unemployment than government statistics show up to 8.3 per ctnt of the labor force if part lime workers who want fulltime jobs are included. Stanley Ruttenberg. director nf research for the AFL-CIO, described as fallacious and un night skating through the New Osceola; Mrs. Hilda Avery, Dean Franke, Mansfield; 1 modeling at 983 Personius Road, Southport. Theodore N.
Macks is doing business at. the Ideal Sandwich Shop at 203 E. Water St. He is successor in interest to George P. Greven and Matina Macks.
From Committee York State Electric Gas Corp. The Jaycees may pay the installa Area Births FOR WINTER STORAGE! U. S. No 1 working on the West School plans. The board will receive its annual audit report from the John W.
Thomas accounting service. ment fund Saturday, Nov. 25 at 9 p.m. at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club. Tickets can be secured at Cole's and Thompson's drug stores in Watkins Glen and at the Montour Pharmacy in Montour Falls.
Lacey, Mrs. Elizabeth Cary after the chutist gets away from the plane. The rushing air is replaced by quiet floating until voices can be heard from the ground. hurst Ave. is ready tor tioociing.
It will be flooded when the weather is suitable. About nine members of the FOR WINTER STORAGE! U. S. No 1 Schuyler Hospital, Montour Falls: tion fee if the village pays tor the electricity. Tioga; Mrs.
Charlene Langan, Ulysses; Mrs. Lois McClaren, CORNING The Common Council meets at 5 p.m. today in an adjourned session to canvass Hopkins A daughter. Thurs- Horseheads Junior Chamber of REgent Knoxville. Commerce, which has helped li day, Nov.
10, 1961 to Charles and Joan Clink Hopkins of 331 Franklin Watkins Glen. Soldiers and Sailors Hospital, POTATOES build rinks in the past years. A IVUSMnU IUUIIJ POTATOES founded recent claims that, government jobless totals are inflated. And he chained I he Kennedy administration "doesn't seem to be engaging in any economic program that are designed to put people hack to work." completed dikes for the rink i i I Saturday. jOOUgnf OV rUULXS Schuyler Schools Plon Open Houses WATKINS GLEN Three Schuyler County schools will hold open house this week.
The Odessa Elementary School, from kindergarten through sixth Wellshoro: Treat A daughter. Thurs Earlier in the week the village City police have been asked to CASTLE locate two Elmira youths who; street crew graded the area and day, Nov. 9, 1961, to William and Kay Ianson Treat of Westficld. cn CASTLE I 1 HOUR DRY CLEANERS 1 have been missing from home since late last week. One is George L.
Johnson, 17, Packer Hospital, Sayre: began work on the dikes. The new rink measures about 75 bv 150 feet and is consider last Tuesday's vote and to approve election bills. The claims-ordinances committee also is to present its report on suggested changes in the city's sign ordinance. The change study was requested by the city's Zoning Board of Appeals. At the regular meeting of the council last Monday, Theodore M.
Sprague, Coming Hotel Corp. president, and Kenneth Ranchil, Baron Steuben IIotel-Treadway Inn innkeeper, spoke in favor of an ordinance change. 109 Chaapel A son, Saturday, Nov. 1.09 of 120 Fox St. He is 5 feet 2 11, 1961, to Charles and Patricia grades, will hold the parents night tonight at 7:45 p.
m. Elementary School principal Curtis R. Steffen Yost Chaapel of Canton RD 1. JU Bag inches tall, weighs about 125 Dounds. with brown hair and ably larger than the former rink at Thome St, Park.
Next Saturday the Jaycee unit will begin construction of a Driver Denies Iniox Charge Norman Robinson, 54, of 321 E. Market Corning. Saturday denied a drunken driving charge Barrett A son, Saturday. Nov. will welcome the parents and eves.
He wears glasses. He was 1 HOUR DRY CLEANERS 219 HOFFMAN St. (Just off Church) others. Mrs, Marjorie Tewksbury, last seen wearing a light jacket STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE! music teacher, will present a sixth 11, 1961, to Robert and Judy Kis-ner Barrett of Towanda RD 3. Davenport Hospital, Bath: Buckley A daughter.
Friday. STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICEI shelter and a warming pit for skaters. and niacK trousers. The other is John Seiael grade music class demonstration in the school auditorium from 8 about 15, of 103 E. Washington Ave.
Scigel is about 5 feet 5 SULTANA BRAND to 8:30 p. m. Refreshments will SULTANA BRAND be served in the cafeteria. PLAIN inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. He has brown hair and when arraigned before Big Flats Peace Justice Jerry Hayward The case was adjourned to Nov.
25 Robinson was arrested in llig Flats Nov. 4 by Horseheads ktate police, following a car-truck mllision. At Watkins Glen, open house Village Manager Thomas A. SQUALLS HIT ITALY ROME (jfi Gales sent violent rain squalls slashing across Italy's western coast Sunday, flooding many homes. will be held at the high school on Nov.
10, 1961 to Herbert and Carolyn Mess Buckley of Bath RD 2. Vogel A son, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1961 to George and Shirley Stevens Vogel of Bath. Corning Hospital: Batson A daughter, Sunday, blue eyes. He was last seen wearing black pants and a red and Wednesday and at the Elementary School Thursday.
black shirt. 3 Day Service Only GIFTORAMA TODAY CORNING The annual Holiday Giftorama sponsored by the Corning Section, American Association of University Women, will be held today from 10 a. m. to 9 p. in the Corning Glass Center large auditorium.
The purpose of the pre-holiday show is to raise funds for the organization's schollarship fund. The program at the high school Strawberry Preserves 2 i2z AQC 9 RQC COATS will begin at 7 p. the audi Strawberry Preserves 2i2- flQc CQc Jars 1 VU 10 Items for Safe Winter Driving torium. Open House in Watkins Glen traditionally has been held the week following first report card distribution. mHMiiMi in uni fi thu nrpvpntinD skid winter tune tin is essential to as.
inline ui- i'ii upatMPr tint- and; 2 at 7 nurriTiHn ox. uusi un viiuiin PLAIN JC BEAUTIFULLY DRY GLEANED PRESSED I 'ijrodor i or Free Turkey 15 Free Turkeys -BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED PRESSED Cant fnr wintpr Mrtvini havp Open vwi-tnn nu unnn. a ssued bv Motor Vehicle Com I Windshield wipers should be to avaid stalling. Winter starting1 Sultana Plums Krey Beef Stew wiii.am Unit, to in good condition Wiper MliKics strains tin nailery, wnen us ei- 3 Sultana Plums Krey Beef Stew Lb. Cm Corning Man Faces Charge Of Impersonating Officer oihrie pw York statp'n seven ishould exert an arm pressure ofificiency is already lower.
Nov. 12, 1961, to Robert and Carol Jeager Batson of 234 E. Second St. Archer A daughter, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1961, to William and Shirley Lee Archer of Canal Big Flats.
Wolverton A son, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1961, to Richard and Patricia Kirk Wolverton of Coopers Plains. Spellicy A son, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1961, to James and Judith Ann Frey Spellicy of 50 Townsend Ave. Kennedy Twin sons, Saturday, Nov.
11, 1961, to Wayne and 57c 79c 89c 89c Milttian drivers In nrenaration one ounce per inch of blade inspect the muffler and cor-1 57c 79c 89c 89c 2 3 4 5 29- oi, Ceni Lb. Cm 30- ai. Cent 6-oi. Cent Peaches OAK HILL FREESTONE for the snow and ice ahead length to sweep snow and sleet rt.ct any defect replacing the Peaches OAK HILL FREESTONE A so-o. Cent 5 6-ei.
Ctnt the most dangerous driving time 'off instead nf sliding over it Imuffler if necessary. A rusty, Of the year. C'hfrk the heater-defroster, leaking muffler or exhaust pipe Tt, wn mi reenerrh It should be capable of keeping rf)n be a carbon monoxide hazard, FROZEN Orange Juice FROZEN Orange Juice and hard experience are windshield clear at all times. (particularly if you're caught in I Carlineo told police that on the morning of Nov. 4 he and an tinelp arrived at his home and a man in another car pulled up behind them, flashed a badge and asked why they had driven i.
ii. ii Know your heater-defroster anditraffic or in blizzard. 1 Hush he tooling system oi UM jt ,0 prpvpn, Interior! 10, Install and use seat belts 11 A Odor or ree Tuiey A SSX ji I 16 Free Turkeys i1 I I To Be Awarded for iHHHBflrf 3 Hour Shirt Service ji Phone (iu ReTP.st7; i I Ce This Coupon V--urJ venule nave cnecKe Kay Lowery Kennedy of 462 S. 28th Road, Arlington, Va. lor 1'ui mi 6, B.
rPrUin botn headlights valuable under hazard-2 Install winter tires before on UppPr and lower beair mis winter driving conditions. CORNING Wellington dinger, 47, of 332 Dodge Is to appear in city Court Tuesday morning in answer to a charge of impersonating an officer. Olinger appeared before City Judge Charles H. Githler Friday, denied guilt, and was freed on $100 bail. He was arrested by Lt.
Howard F. Cole and Patrolman Arthur Webster on a warrant issued upon information of Michael Carlinco Jr. of 250 Sly Ave. fhe lirM stiowian ann mane an, ii itoo ichls. tai IB it anu Obsei aiu of the tested ru es.
ture all tires have good treads, directional signals work also. i Hults said, will not only help youj through a red light. The man ordered Carlinco into his car and took him to the Hornby Road and told him to walk home, police reported. Olinger is charged with being the man who impersonated the police officer and took Carlineo on the ride. I Price In this ad effective through Tuesday, November 14, In all Stevens A daughter, Saturday, Nov 11, 1961, to James and Velma Perry Stevens of 251 Vi Stale St.
Stuart A daughter. Saturday, Nov. 11, 1961, to Robert and Dorthen Witter Stuart of 163 'A E. Second St. Iji ji ikiHPr jl 3 Hour Shirt Service ji phone -On Request Use This Coupon I No obHgatlon I 3 Carry reinforted lire chains v.
Have Drake adjusted, re- avoid craCKupi and nreaKdowns, always. During deep snow and lined if necessary, and be sure! but will also keep you from being iceand particularly on hill brake- linings are free of grease, regponsible for blocking other ti af- I'M Hjll I iTlfllHCIS 111 Ot Price. In this ad effective through Tuesday. November It, In til Super Markets In Elmira Vicinity. they enable you to go and (top I Tune up your engine.
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