PAGE 10—CORNING. N. Y. LEADER. TUES.. AUG. 10. IMS

32 Inducted Army Men Leave Today; 127 Called For Clinic On Thursday; Reclassifications Place 45 In 1A

W i t h 32 induc ted m e n leaving for a r e c e p t i o n cen te r a n d 45 area men p laced in Class 1A» S e l e c t i v e Serv ice B o a r d No. 527 m a d e p r e p a r a t i o n s for screening e x a m i n a t i o n s to be g i v e n a g r o u p of 127 r e g i s t r a n t s a t City C l in i c t h i s T h u r s d a y .

B o a r d m e m b e r s s t a t ed t o d a y t h a t t h e C o r n i n g Board wou ld not have t o d r a w upon f a t h e r s to fill its q u o t a s u n t i l October, a n d n o t t h e n if t h e October induc t ion call is no t l a rge . T h e Board e x p e c t s to ca l l m a n y m a r r i e d m e n w i t h o u t ch i ld ren to fill t h e A u g u s t a n d S e p t e m b e r calls , h o w e v e r .

Area Contingent F o l l o w i n g t h r e e - w e e k fur-

t o u g h s , t h i s a rea ' s 39th A r m y c o n t i n g e n t left t oday for a r e ­c e p t i o n cen te r , u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of Act ing C o r p o r a l Wi l f r i d L e e M c M a h o n of C o r n i n g . T h e 32 m e n left d i ­r e c t l y f rom t h e r a i l r o a d s t a ­t i o n w i t h n o formal f a r e w e l l c e r e m o n y a t Co rn ing C o u r t ­h o u s e . M a y o r Danie l S t i m s o n a n d o t h e r ci ty officials, a s w e l l a s Se lec t ive S e r v i c e B o a r d m e m b e r s , w e r e a m o n g t h o s e t o see t h e g r o u p off.

The men received the part­ing gift* of cigarets from the Send - Them - Away - With - A Smile Committee. New Testa­ments from the Gideon Society, and booklets on the service from The Evening Leader.

In t o d a y s contingent were : Corning — Luman Arthur

Cahlll, Robert LeRoy Griswold, Donald Wayne Piersons, Fran­cis Edward Dolley, Ward Wyatt, Ernes t Lewis. Harry Walfrid An­derson, Clarence Richard Ste­vens, Phillip Joseph Ferratel la , Lewis Alexander Scott, John Harrison Bonzo (transferred in), Franc is Robert Crane, Wilfrid Lee McMahon. Warren Gernert Rice , Richard Desmond Sulli­van, Joseph Dellisanti, Warren Elliot Gamble. George Wohar J r . , Robert Jordan Brown, Win­ston Clair Gridley, Walter Rob­e r t Morehouse, Glen Olen Cot­ter , Dominic Paul Mamazza, Richard L. Hill, John Lee Mur­phy.

"Painted Post —Gordon Fran­cis Piatt , Gordon Willis Champ-lain, William Mourhess J r . Rob­e r t Charles Shoemaker, Wendell B. Hall.

Coopers Plains — Vernon John Morse, Reuel Morse J r .

Richard Arthur Wood. Ni­agara Falls .

Accepted Into the Navy the same time the above group en­tered the Army, a group of 17 selectees left for Naval service:

Corning — Richard Ward RHey, Je rome Joseph Benedict, Stanley Draez, Donald Joseph Rhlnehart, Jacques Eugene S m i t h J o h n Allen Collins, Ros-arto Thomas Miller, J ames Jo­seph Murphy, William John Fan-cher. F rank James Martuscello, Harry Julius Watklns J r . , Wil­liam Whitney Gage, Robert Ben­jamin Borden.

Robert Eugene Schoonover, ©enterville; Leland B. Youngs, Westfleld, Pa . ; Charles Allen V a a wie . Painted Post; Walter Ernes t Comstock, Campbell.

Men, accepted Into the Ar­m y three weeks ago, who pro­ceeded directly to the recep­tion .center, were Donald Archie Ayers, Painted Post, Clarence Richard Stevens, Corning; Wil-iard Paul Belton, Syracuse.

William Francis Orcutt, Painted Post, who was accepted into the Army at the same t ime as an aviation cadet. Is still

Tho monetary unit of Tur­key Is the plaster with an av­e rage value of 80 cents.

Reclassified By Board As the r e su l t of p re - induc -

tion e x a m i n a t i o n s at Ci ty Clinic last week , t h e Select ive Service Board p l aced 45 m e n in Class 1A, a m o n g o the r r e ­classifications. M a n y of these were a l r eady 1A, a n d w e r e mere ly t r a n s f e r r e d to "pend­ing" for re -b lood- tes t ing p u r ­poses.

In the reclassifications which follow, iH» Indicates men in the 38 to 45-year age group.

1A — Jack J Diliberto. Har­old M. Covert, Adrian E. Mc­Mahon, Donald P . Giblln. Er-ville C. Kittel. George R. Allen. Elwyn C. Benjamin. Jack Heine, Joseph C. Coleman. Gordon J . Koster, Lewis M. Carnes. Ken­neth W. Woodworth. Peter L. Ambrosone. Donald H. Mc­Laughlin, Loran A. Hall, How­ard F . Wheeler, Jerold N. Mar­vin, Robert H. Eicher. Leslie E. Stone, Stanley H. Downing. John E. French, Howard A. Chase. Melvln I. Moore, Ken­neth J . Shaul. Guy E . Frye, Rob­ert E . Moore. Reuel L. Dembey, Bernard J . Cavallaro. Francis H. Bowers, Ray L. Underwood. Albert K. Saunders, William C. Bell, Matthew F . Whitmore. Ar­thur J. Buldra. Clair D. Ger-ow. Earl R. Stratton, Francis D. Reep. Albert G. Allen, Leo­nard G. Cook, Francis T. Sorge. C :eph W. Comfort, Howard E . Morris, John P . McGannon. John M .Arduinl. George E . Spemyak.

1A(H> — Charles L. Chase. 1C (already in service) —

Edward R. Coon. 2B (occupational deferment)

— Charles W. Taylor. LaMarr E Harrer. Donald A. White, Lavere J. Spauldlng. Truman T. Spencer, Lyle W. Husted. Clif­ford N. Harr is .

3A (H> (fathers) — Henry J Beck. Fred C. Burrell. Ar­thur L. Taynton, Lewis Jenkins. Warren B. Morse.

3C — (deferment for farm work and dependency) — Max B. Thompson, Carl E . Norder.

3C (H) — Arthur A. Gosper. 4A (over 45) — Albert E .

Watklns. Henry B . Tuthlll. 4F (other deferment) —

Charles W. Shaw. 4F (H> — Jacob O. Welch.

Archie L. Mack, Pau l M. Wlld-rick.

Sun Spots Impair Short Wave Reception

NEW YORK—m—Sun spots and electric disturbances con­tinued today to Impair short wave radio reception In the Unit­ed States.

Columbia Broadcasting Sys­tem reported that its reception was "partially blacked out" and very uneven, some stations com­ing in rather clearly while oth­ers barely were receivable. CBS also stated that reception trou­ble was reported In North Afri­ca and England.

RCA said reception was "quite poor." and NBC offi­cials stated that, while they had no report early today from their receiving station, reception Mon-

Cal l 1000 And P l ace A n Ad. day night was not good

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...has its own special present...

DIAMONDS B O N G ' S

o( lb* •*«•«, »h« rttnbew, • t tmity , , » all *h» Ihif ift tk«t » ' • b««u»ifu!, in-UnqibU, Y«t that* vended are combined in cendanted farm in diamond! . . . to bUi« forth your metceae of love , . • on ner finajer . . . fo tall nor that yOwr two kaartt ore at «ne. We've tome tplendid r iaf t to

Won't row come In}

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Mf* CHOOSE WISELY

PAY WEEKLY

Called To Clinic The only Augus t Se lec t ive

Service Clinic a t Ci ty Ha l l will be for the pu rpose of r e -blood-test ing a l a rge g r o u p of mar r i ed men w i t h o u t ch i ld­ren, who will b e cal led to fill induct ion quo ta s soon, a n d J giving regula r sc reen ing e x ­amina t ions to a few 18 a n d 19-year olds, it w a s s t a t ed a t the draft board office.

Called to Thursday's Clinic a re :

Corning Harold Raymond Brace.

John Joseph Deneen, Bernard Harold Wexell, Adrian Edward McMahon, Peter Salvatore Ba-visotto, Harry Lynwood Rowe, Lawrence Wilson Smith, Peter Louis Ambrosone, Joel N. Clark. Richard Gordon Kelley. Elwyn Clayton Benjamin, Jack Heme. William Charles Richardson. Stanley Crisco, Andrew Joseph Kolcun, Norman Reid Markle. Roland John Smith. Thomas Ed­ward Murray, Frank George Ol­iver, Paul Jacob Widdowson. Merle LeRoy Dimick, Willard FreBerick Crakes, Willard Ar­thur Howe, Earl Worden South­ard, Earl Arthur Nichols. Carl­ton Simons, Kenneth Walter Ga-lusha. Charles Ethan Johns. John Joseph Sokira, Winston Ed­gar Beckwith, Donald Henry Mc­Laughlin. Franklin Lewis Wit­ter, George William Trumbull. Howard Floyd Wheeler. Howard Harley Resue, George M. Schoe-ner, Raymond Franklin Er re t t . Kimball Cornelius Cotter, Har­old Ketchum, Kenneth William Woodworth, Vincent Francis Sloan, Hermann Frederick Eil-ers, J r . . Lloyd R. Wilkinson. Ed­ward Howlett, Jerold Norman Marvin. James William Gramo-glia, , Lawrence Burton Wood, Richard Francis Budd, Edward Willis Murphy, Richard Charles Clark, James Edwards Jr . , Rhys T. Lewis Jr . , Michael Nicholas Zulaby. Merle Franklin Naylor, Howard Clifford Houghtaling. Robert Clifford Price, Bernard Wilbur Hubbard. Seth Coleman Worth, Daniel Roy Hand, An­thony John Tostanoski, Rexford Donald Robertson, Arthur Ed­ward Ellicott. Marion Lee Smith Joseph Nicholas Andronaco, Charles Thomas Burgett, Hans William Anderson, Charles Clin­ton Smith, Harold Francis Lc~ even, Bernard Kenneth Crosson, Clarence Lewis Knowles, Fran­cis Paul Hultzman. Robert Swenson, William Henry Ran­dall, Glenroy Matthews.

Painted Post LeRoy Ernest Ward. Joseph

Henry Smith, Lawrence Duane Morse, Jack Rarrick, Lawrence Douglas Bonham, Virgil Robert Brisco, Douglas Walter Snyder, Howard Joseph Landis, Francis Lester Woodward, Dwight War­ren Wood, John R. Nichols. Dom­inic John Asiello, Kenneth Ce­cil Clark, George Robert Allen. Myron Joseph Crisplno, Fuller John Allen, Joseph Richard Smith, Leonard Warren Shaug-er. Ernest Edward Prosser .

Vicinity Llndley — Raymond Riffle.

Merion Walter Faulkner . Erville Charles Kittel. Albert Henry El-senhart.

Addison —Wilbor Elrey Han­nahs. Richard Harold Casson, Charles William Levi, Thomas H. Hopper J r . , Robert Allen Margeson, Ellison Eugene Ho-taling.

— Beaver Dams — J a m e s Bur­ton Potter. Claud Melvln Wood.

Campbell —Loren A. Hall, Richard Calvin Fuller, John Jo­seph Kashmer.

Jasper — Vernon Barre t t Reynolds.

Rathbone — Joseph Corne­lius Coleman.

Elklsnd, Pa . — Robert Ben­nett Ferry.

Other Cltitfl Lester Burre Van Zile, Jo

seph Manning Smith. Robert King Thierfeldt. Buffalo; George Richard Kreldler. Roy Wayne Palmer. Elmlra; Raymond Wil Ham Lyons, Attleboro, Mass. ; Gordon Jerome Koster, Bur-bank, Calif.; J a m e s Joseph Dun-leavy. East Syracuse; Edward Leo Sloan, Rochester; Lewis Merrlt Carnes, Middletown. R. I. ; Paul Nicholas Schults. Roch­ester; Roger Seccomb Dean, Homer.

Growers, Scientists To Join In Potato Meeting Monday

' \\ Insect and disease con t ro l . E n t o m o l o g i s t T o Speak J j cover c rops a n d fert i l izer , cu l ­

t i va t ion and var ie t ies , a n d ta lk of t h e f ine points of po­t a t o c u l t u r e wi l l engage t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e hundreds , of g r o w e r s expec ted to c o n v e n e a t t he A. E. Conley fa rm, Co-hocton, nex t Monday , com­m i t t e e m e m b e r s announce .

The formal program will be presented by scientists of trie college of agriculture. Dr. E. V. Kardenburg. foremost national authority on potato varieties and culture. Dr. R. W. Leiby. noted entomologist. Professor M. F . Barrus, renowned for his knowl edge of potato diseases, it is announced. Most of the talk, however, will be among growers comparing the season'^ experi ences. and those in charge state that nowhere else in America can a more unusual group meet, for in Steuben there is a com­bination of glowers from Maine. Connecticut and Long Island and the field day will be attend-ed by prominent growers from Western and Central New York."

Beginning at 10:30 in the morning, the program will be climaxed in mid afternoon by the address of Dr. Alvin God dard, "Our Government 's Post

DH. H. W. LEIBY

Dobson Is S t u d e n t

Harold R. Dob-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dobion. Painted I w a r Plans. ' Pott R. D. 2, is with the 80th Army Air Force College Training Detachment at I o w a S t a t e Teachers Col­lege. C e d a r Falls. la. He was assigned there as an aviation student f r o m

Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

The meeting Is sponsored by the Steuben County F a r m Bu­reau. Lee Edmond, potato com­mittee chairman, extends an in­vitation to all interested per­sons. There will be a basket picnic a t noon.

OBITUARY MRS. J . C. BOSTELMANN. SR.

The- body of Mrs. John C. Cadet Dobson was graduated I Bostelmann, Sr.. widow of For-

from Northside High School last j mer City Judge John C. Bostel- j June and after entering service mann. who died at Stamford, was transferred in June from the | conn., Sunday, arrived here | Anti-Aircraft Artillery at Camp j a t 4;27 p . m. Monday and was Edwards. Mass.. to the air forces, i taken directly to Hope Cemetery,

_ where a private prayer service was held at the family plot. The Rev. Dr. E . J . Stuart, pas-tor emeritus of the First Pres- j byterian Church,officiated.

Those here for the service Were: Mr. and Mrs. John C. j Bostelmann, J r . , of Irving-on-the Hudson; Mrs. George E. I Bean, of New Castle, Del.; and Mrs. Truman Fassett . of Sara- i sota, F l a .

Megeath Among 12 Estates Admitted To Probate In Bath

BATH- In Surrogate's Court at Bath Monday before Judge George Prat t , twelve estates were admitted, to probate. In I the estate of the late Grace E . Megeath of Corning, her hus­band. Samuel Megeath, was ap-pointed administrator and shares her personal property of 15,000 with her parents. Roder-leg and Mary McDonald.

Isabelle W. Bunnell, widow of Eugene R. Bunnell, Corning, was named executrix of her hus­band's estate given as $1,000 personal and $2,000 real proper-! ty. Two sisters survive, Mrs. \ Addie Decker and Mrs. Ruth Carter. The entire estate Is left to the widow.

Francis J . Clark was ap­pointed administrator of the $4,- j 000 real property estate of his j sister. Catherine W. Clark, late | of Corning. A sister. Mrs. Thorn- ] as Hassett, also survives and shares in the estate.

Ina E. Kuhl. late of the j town of Lindley, left an estate j valued In excess of $1,000 real j and in excess of $1,000 personal property. Two sons, Rockwell j H. and Arthur R. Kuhl. were j named executors. Five sons, j Rockwell H., Arthur R., John j R., Waldo and C. B. Kuhl and! three daughters, Leila Briggs, j Ellen Fisher, and Viola E . Hill ;

were each left 2-17 of the es-tate, and 1-17 is willed to a j grandson, Ivan Kuhl.

Frances M. Sutton, late of' the Town of Bath, left an es-j ,continued from Page One) i ^ , J a l u e d a t $ 3 0 ° P " s o n a l a n d ! a t tacks in the Barcelona area $1,200 real property. Her daugh-. s t r o v e d 1 6 vonicles and dam-ter. Maude S. Fulford. was ; a g e c i more than 20 in roaring named executrix and receives; p a s t o f C a p e Orlando where the the entire estate. I Germans were preparing to

Esther J . Goff was a p p o i n t - j m a k e a n e w s t a n d a g a i n s t the ed administrator of the estate (Americans of her mother. Janette L. Lee, | Barcellona is 23 miles east late of Avoca. The estate w a s , o f C a p e Orlando ana only 17 valued in excess of S5.000 per sonal and $4,000 real property

Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, pictured above, are on extend­ed tour through the Western states following their marriage which was solemnized recently at Cameron. Mrs. Raymond is the former Miss Eva Halninen. daughter of Mrs. Maude Hal­ninen of Cameron, and the late John Halninen, who was rural mail carrier at Cameron for many years. Mrs. Raymond is a graduate of Addison High School and attended Alfred University. Mr. Raymond is employed in New York City, where they will reside. The of­ficiating clergyman is also pic­tured.

Flyer's Rites To Be1

Thursday; Military: Honors At Cemetery

A military service wlH be) held Thursday a t the Cdopejp Plains Cemetery for SecoC Lieutenant Donald McGowtM sun tit Mr. and Mrs. Ear le Mc-Gowan, Coopers Road, who waa killed in a plane crash in Kan­sas Saturday.

Escorted here by Lt. Mar-tinsen, a roommate of Lt. Mc-GoWan's. the body will a r r ive Wednesday morning at the Phil­lips Funeral Home and will be taken to the residence Wednes­day afternoon.

The funeral will begin Thurs­day at 1:30 p. m. at the home with a private prayer serv­ice for the family. Services will be held in the Painted Post Eaptist Church at 2:30 o'clock, with the former pastor, the Rev. C. W. Vandenbergh, and the new pastor, the Rev. Ea r l C. Gross, officiating.

Advance In Sicily—

GLF Refund Sets New Record Says Speaker At Bath f

BATH — Farmers in thw community will share in the $2.-000.000 patronage refund of the Cooperative Grange League Fed­eration Exchange to the extent of $2.40 a ton on mixed poul­try, dairy, and stock feeds. 50 cents per ton on mixed fertlli zers, and three per cent of the dollar value on purchases of field seed and mixed dusts.

The refund was announced at the annual patrons' meeting here by C. Osbeck. G. L. F . district manager, who said it would set a new record for the 23 - year - old farm cooperative.

Meet To OK Merger Of Telegraph Firms

NEW YORK — (#— Stock­holders of Western Union and Postal Telegraph meet today to ratify te rms of a merger and thus end the fight for the na­tion's telegraph business which for nearly a century has extend­ed into every city and hamlet.

It should then be only a few days until the blue clad Postal messengers don the forestry green of Western Union to erase from the American scene the race of competitive " telegram boys."

The huge financial transac-ion leaves the 92-year-oid West­ern Union Company alone —out­side of the mails —in the field of domestic wri t ten communica­tions.

Merger of Western Union and Postal h a s been approved by Congress, the Army and Na­vy, the Depar tment of Com­merce, and the Federal Com­munications Commission has the working details for consoli­dation under review.

Albert N. Williams, presi­dent Of the Western Union, said today that a s a result of the merger " the telegraph system will be in a far stronger posi­tion to meet the competition of the telephone, the air mail, and the post-war developments in radio."

A total of 12,815 postal em­ployes will be affected by the combination of services but all have been promised equal terms with the 55.600 employes of West­ern Union.

which bear interest, are negotia­ble, and may be turned In by the holder for either cash or com­mon stock in the G. L. F .

At the same time Claire Arn-burg, chairman of the local G. L.

M50"

I I I . MAIKIT ST. CORNING, N Y .

Vicinity Weddings CHAMBERLAfN-CHILSON

MANSFIELD. Pa. — Miss Betty Earle Chamberlain, daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs . Henry Cham­berlain of Mansfield, was married Thursday to Marlon S. Chilson, USN, son of Mrs. Llla Snyder and Terrence Chilson. both of NelsonT-at^tfae Methodist parsonage. Mansfield. The Rev. Floyd Guiles performed the cer­emony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Foster West of Lawrence-vllle.

The bride is a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School , and the bridegroom who holds > the rank of second class fireman i is a graduate of Elkland Hish ,

I School. He returned to duty Sun j day, Mrs, Chilson will reside i

with her parents temporarily.

Report Foreign Ministry Has Moved From Berlin

* LONDON — <m—The Morocco radio, in a broadcast recorded by the Associated Press, quoted the German clandestine station, "Atlantique," today as saying that the Oerman foreign minis­try already has been moved from Berlin.

ADMITS SLAYING GIRL 8UITON. Neb. • M State

Sheriff Lloyd Mengel announced today that Sgt Joseph Maoa MJV 24, Brooklyn^ N. Y . has iigned a confession admitting the slaying of 18-year-old Anna

ihown at 3:13.6:19, 8:25 and "Fall Milluy of Sutton. The nude and In", starring William Tracy and l battered body of the girl was Jean Portsr, shown at 2:10, 5:11,[found in the woods near a mav 1:22. I el road a mile south of Sutton PALACE--TodaT - : Monday. Sheriff Mengel said

—"Corrtflidot" itarring jSTaeavdy a^mTue9~navtng an af-Otta Kruftr, d i s s s Landi shown Igument with th» girl sn his r s r i t l i |S . fiS6, t:4S. "Saluhi Pot l\\r gu. oldest of a fimiK of Three" Marring l e t ' y Rh«d»s etfh! children hsrt been missing •hews at l.iS, 1:36, 1:1$. Is teet i«si ftanuanv nitht.

MRS. P E T E R A. HULL Mrs. Anna Conway Hull, 58,

61 West Erie avenue, widow of Peter A. Hull, died Monday at 5:45 p. m. . at Mt. Morris Hospi­tal where she has been a patient since July 4.

Mrs . Hull was born In Corn­ing, the daughter of Anna Cor-ley and J a m e s Conway, but spent most of her life in New York City. Binghamroti, Bath. The last years of her life were spent in Corning. Her husband, I Peter Hull, died in 1936.

Mrs. Hull was t. memb?r ! of St. Mary 's Church. She is j survived by: a sister. Mrs . J , D. Cushing. 212 Chestnut s treet ; a brother John Conway. Jersey City, N. J . ; several nieces and nephews, among them Miss Mar­garet Conway of this city who has made her home with her aunt for the past several years .

The body is at the Phillips Funeral Home where friends may call, beginning thir, evening. The Rosary will be recited there Wednesday a t 8 p. m. The funeral will be at St. Mary 's Church at 9 a. m. Thursday.

MRS. EDWARD GRIFFIN Funeral services for Mrs.

Edward Griffin. 356 North Ham­ilton street . Painted Post, were held this morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 9:00 o'clock with the mass of requiem cele­brated at St. Vincent de P a u l s Church by the Rev. Edward Mc­Kay, assistant, pastor.

Bearers were: John Cahill. Bernard Hanrahan, Rathbone; Francis Cahill. Elmlra ; John Hanrah%n, Campbell; Michael Miller. Painted Post and Wil­liam Frawley. Corning.

Burial was in St. Cather­ine's Cemetery in Addison.

Attending from out of town were: Mrs. Susan Green, Mrsr Edward Brown, Miss Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Charles Clapper.

miles from Messina. In all these operations four j Payment will be made in the

Ferr is Foster, late of Green- l e nemy aircraft were shot down ! form of participation certificates wood, left a personal estate Of I Monday, while the Allies report-S7.000. Edwin M. Childs was ap- ; e d three of their own planes pointed administrator and the ! missing, estate is shared by two grand-; c l ea r Catania Channel daughters, Doris E . and Betty I Meanwhile, improvement in Joan Bassett. i Allied supply and jommunica-

Addice Snyder was appoint- • t j o n s w a s announced with mine-1 F . committee, said that the Bath ed administratrix of the estate j sweeper operations clearing the I Cooperative G. L. F . Service of her husband. Charles Snyder, i channel Into the highly important | which chalked up a volume late of Wayland. Besides the e a s t coast harbor of Catania. • last year of $225,577.14, would widow, a daughter. Reva Van- i in the American sector the : pay a refund of $12,206 in the derbilt. shares in the estate. No, German rearguard dug in a t i form of ownership certificates, value was given. I Cape Orlando, just 43 miles from Discussing the availability of

An estate valued at $5,000 j Messina and some 10 miles! farm supplies for 1944 produc personal and $5,000 real property northeast of San Agar ft, near was left by J . Victor Nims, |which American infantry slipped late of Cohocton. His widow.; ashore behind the German Alma A. Nims, who was ap­pointed administratrix, and a daughter. Neva M. Dillenbeck, share the estate.

George Sullivan was appolnt-

lines to trap an unestimated number of enemy troops and erase the heavily-fortified, posi­tion.

Ross Munro. Canadian Press correspondent at the front

tion. Mr. Osbeck reported short­ages either here or in sight for feed gasoline, livestock bedding, and steel roofing. More fertilizer should be available than last year, he said, adding that ni-tiogen is plentiful and may be used on practically all crops, but that potash is scarce. The ed administrator of the estate of

his mother. Rose B. Sullivan, j declared the Sicilian campaign | outlook, he said, is for sufficient late of Pulteney. The estate i s < w a 3 turning Into a race between ; lime and super phosphate, dusts valued at $1,400 personal and \ the British Eighth Army and U n d sprays, milk coolers, milk $1,300 real property. the Americans for the honor of

E m m a I j ^ c h m i d t . late of • reaching Messina first. Avoca, left an estate valued .in ! . excess of $1,000 real and In ex -Bombed From Middle East cess of $1,000 personal proper- CAIRO —4#— Halifax and ty. Her husband. Charles.Liberator bombers of tae RAF

ers , and water pumps as weil as repair parts for ther»fcj*.j There'll be more barbed wi.f he added, but the quality will So we: .

"r. Osbeck said the nation Schmidt, was named executor i attacked San Viovanni a t the toe j will go into the new feeding year and receives life use of the es- 'of the Italian boot on Sunday tate after which it goes to two night, scoring hits on railway daughters. May Hamilton and sidings and in the vicinity of Henrietta Metz. ! the ferry terminus, a Middle

Irene Saxton was named ex- ;Eas t air communique announced ecutrix of the estate of her (today. husband. Benjamin Saxton. late | All planes returned safely, of Howard. The estate valued;the bulletin said. in excess of $500 personal and S4 000 real property is shared by the widow and two sons. Jay and Ray Saxton, and three daughters. Laura and Stella Sax­ton and Fannie Patridge.

AT THE

HEATRES rox-Todar

"Minion To Moscow", itarring Walter Hutton and Ann Harding.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salsbury, Binghamton: Gerald FraWley. Elmira : Leo Frawley. Mr. and Mrs. John Frawley, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and fam­ily. Miss Patricia Frawley. Campbell: Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. James Frawley. Mrs. Helen No­ble, Bath.

Mr and Mrs Otis Edsall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lina Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Emerson end fami ly. Mr and Mrs. Charles Phil^ tips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phil hps and family, Mr, and Mrs. C&hill, and the H a n n h a n fam­ilies, all of Thurston; Corporal sftd Mrs. Paul Frawley, Tex.: Mrs. Susan Godfrey, Mrs, Anna Hanrahan, Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and family. Ad­dison.

ETHIOPIA LEND-LEASE WASHINGTON * TW

United S t a t e s elite l ed a lend lease agreement with Eiuu»pia Monday. Negotiated under the terms of the Lend Lease Pact of 1941. which authorises the President to extend aid to any > ounti v whose ^lefense^js deem

Trf vilat to the**defense of the United States the paet was -itHPn b- Secretary o? State Hut! and Ethlopja> vice mtRtStci nt finance. Yilma Deress*.

Herbert Tubbs Corporal; Stationed In California

Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Scott of Coopers Plains have received word that their ne phew. Herbert L. Tubbs, has been promoted from private first class to corporal and i« now-stationed with the Douglas Air craft Company a t Long Beach, Calif..

Before entering service last Fall. Cpl. Tubbs was employed at the Ingersoll-Rand plant at Painted Post.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS BATH — The following real

estate transfers were recorded at the County Clerk's Office in Bath Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morehouse to Edwin A. Glover, WOOdhUll: Mr, and Mrs. Edwm A Glover to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morehouse, Wood-hull. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen to Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Lawrence, Lmdley; Ernest \V. Croft et al to Mr. and Mrs William Potter, Troupsburg; Le Ha E Evans to Clarence mid Lewi? S. Everson to Guy M. ovenshire. Bath; Bath National Bank to Edwin C, and Elizabeth E Bull, Bath: Mary E Norton to John R. and Charity D. Banks, Greenwood and Jasper, Lu!u Cooper to Pearl D. Randall. Ad­dison: Mr. and Mrs, William E Gooding to Pearl C Obourn.

;Corning; Jesse R. and Alma L, Colegrove to Nicholas Creenan,

iCorning; George F . and Murriee IB. Rice to Mary A. Plvnn, Hor-nell.

FINED FOR ASSAFI.T Charged with \toiti octree

| MSftUlt fclmory Ryder, R D .' : Painted Past, KAH tmeu i"2b on • pleading Huilty ty the charge be : foie Justice o* the P i f

Perrv A. Payne Sunday, A r| ,,., ' liiuiuhs,* sentFttf e

Vicinity Deaths MRS. JOHN BAILEY

WELLSBORO, Pfi. - The funeral of Mrs. Clarabelle Fisch-

iler Bailey, 77, who died at her j home in Deimar Township, was I held Monday afternojL at St. j Paul 's Protes 'ant Episcopal ' church , with the Rev. Albert H, I-.ead, rector of St. Pau: s offi­ciating Interment was made in

I Wellsboro Cemetery. Mrs Bailey was the wife of

John Bailey.

Tribute Paid The Late Mrs, Mary Goff Crawford In Cameron Mills Celebration

CAMERON MILLS = Trib-m&s paid the late JVtas^MaryL

Goff Crawford of Syracuse, in a sketch presented by Miss Ce­celia O'Connor, as p.i'*t of the program for the Old Home Day celebration Saturday at Camer-t,n Mills. In Mondav evening's story on the ceiebrtt'.ion. the name of Mrs Ruth Crawford was given as rec?ivin J tin'' trib me.

on October 1 with about 15 per cent less grain than a yea:-ago and with 15 per cent more animals to feed.

He said that corn i* locked in the a rea of production by government policies which have placed a ceiling on corn so that 9 grower can ' t get "more than $1.00 a bushel for corn sold as corn, but if he'll feed it to a hoy he can get $140 a bushel for it a s pork — and that's guaran teed by the government's floo: of $13.75 under live hogs."

Mr. Osbeck said that part of the answer to the feed shortafe can be found in:

1. Price adjustments in corn, milk, and eggs so that more gram is grown and that it will flow to market and secondly so that the cows and hens can b id J

against the hog for their fair share of the total crop.

2. Marketing of hogs at light er weights — the average hca now goes to market weighlrv., 255 pounds and he usually went at about 220." It takes 250 million bushels of corn just to produce this extra lard, _&,}

EVeff'WTtTT these steps. Osbeck said it would still bT necessary to conserve every pound of feed and make it do full duty and that even then the northeast faces a reduction Of the number of hens and cows to match available feed supplies.

F I O A T I M ; " O N AIR NEW YORK

little like olii 'line-, wnen radio i ions went on i h e a u with a

description 'if operations rel oal tng the former Prenc i liner Noi mandie. now the Lafayette " was one of the few special events permitted on the air since HIP outbreak of the war Because of the variety of com­plication.-, including Army sn^l

wa«. n

ship. reguis t ; ; f

even's divisn hard. annua Faste: •ir»s. ar< ship iauin

'sports evi the green

aivisions nave neen hit Casualties included the

de^ci :pt;on of New York's parade, as well u

I en catastrophies, :t une

Revise Scale Of Farmer Payments

WASHINGTON T # — Tr* i Wnr Food Administration an* : tmuiirrii Monday a revised seals j of payments to farmers under the 1943 agricultural conserva­tion program to adjust available conservation funds "io the to

i created participation in the pro-cram

N E Dodd. chieTof the A* r.cultural Adjustment ag*"' said that the number of f< ers ehgioie fo,- payments increa -'•<! and the agencn .; 'proximately thr*e hm

.i i- m i mil (iollMS for

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( ABINE1 i RANG!

- lice month

1 m em B";

or. I tfcj

the

iba: R

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tal, rd*

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Bj

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i S

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0

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• • ise<j jju> in t.'•-for me j t^ies in parenthi <• 1 itton one pei cent pei

i . cents) corn tares cen lUshel JJ 1 cents ' an l Whs

i . ill remain unrnar • - and for (he v a r i e s t*'

lb HT,I T'.ir rate- 101' ' putffii, paynMnti for ran ' i it approved proriuf-in P1

*:* 'inchaRied

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