[ PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING LEADER, CORNING. N. Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1941.

WarWorkerBusesMayRun I During Blackouts, Alerts; Check Schools' Raid Safely

f S W u b e n C o u n t y W a r Counci l member* , m e e t i n g in Ba th T h u r s d a y , d e c i d e d t o issue spec ia l e m e r g e n c y passes , per­m i t t i n g b u s e s c a r r y i n g w a r w o r k e r s to t r ave l d u r i n g black­ou t s a n d d a y l i g h t a le r t s . This m e a s u r e w a s adop ted to avoid de l ay in w a r p roduc t i on . Buses w h i c h t r ave l a t n igh t , how­ever , w i l l b e r e q u i r e d to h a v e specia l b l ackou t e q u i p m e n t , it w a s s t a t e d .

The Council appointed Her-1 Chairman James P . Hallahan .tnan F . B r u m m district state | announced the appointment of highway engineer, to investigate j — : —

Rifle Instructor

county school buildings in re gard to their safety during air raids. Questionnaires will be sent to school boards and Mr. Brumm Will determine whether partial, complete, or no evacuation at all will be required.

In discussing the system for air ra id warning in rural areas , Willson B . Campbell , executive director of County Civilian Pro­tection, s tated tha t several pri­vate telephone lines would be used In warning residents in re­mote rural a r e a s . He reported the purchase of three sirens by the Town of Erwin .

Need Women Wardens Mr. Campbell s tressed the

need for more women air raid wardens as evinced by the re­cent daylight a ler t . Although a large number of the civilian per­sonnel was on duty, many work­ing men were unable to leave their Jobs to m a n their posts.

Mr. Campbell reported that the War Council of Livingston County has joined with the Steu­ben unit In requesting state of­ficials to place the towns of Wayland and Cohocton in the

In a report to the County War Council William F . Stempfle, chairman of the County Salvage Committee predicted the collection of 2,-000 tons of scrap metal In the rural areas , 1500 tons of which has all ready been turned In. The Council paid trlbut to Mr. Stempfle for his work in connection with the drive, and to the news­papers of the county which headed fhe campaign.

According to Mr. Stemp­fle, farmers realized approx­imately 1,000 from the sale of scrap, the payment being jus­tified due to the fact that in urban communities the av erage donation was 25 pounds whereas in rura l are­as the amount ranged Infco tons. He stated that the scrap was being collected by junk dealers a s rapidly as pos­sible .

31-R Plants Awarded "E" For Production Triumphs; List Presentation Events

The Painted Post plant of i been received, the Ingersoll-Rand Company is I The formal program as an the third of that company's fac-'nounced today by the Officials tories in the United States to be awarded the coveted Army-Navy ' ' E " pennant for high achievement in war work and lo­cal officials are striving to make

in charge follows: Remarks by chairman, the

Rev. Carl J . Orabb. Raising of the American

Flag by the color guard of the

Mrs. J a m e s A. Hall of Bath as chairman of the Block Plan for

i the dissemination of information Steuben, r a the r than the Living-ion various war emergency mea-ston, defense a r e a and warning sures to householders through-district, lout the county.

Pvt. Luke D'Andreo, brother of Mrs. James Stirpe and Frank D'Andreo, both of Corn­ing, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Andreo of Oakland. Cal., formerly of Corning, has been transferred to San Fran­cisco, Cal., where he will serve as instructor on the rifle range. Enlisting with the Marine Corps on December 6, he was stationed at Quantico, Va., until a month ago when he was sent to San Diego.

While in San Francisco, he will visit his parents. His father managed a tailor shop for many years at 64 West Market street.

John R. Demyan Feted At Farewell

the presentation ceremony next i A. J. Carlton Post of the Amer-Monday afternoon one of the out- ;ican Legion, standing in these series ofj "The Star Spangled Banner . " ceremonies. The program, to beiby Painted Post High School held on the big parking lot ju s t ' band augmented by m e m b e r s

of the Ingersoll-Rand Service As-Painted Post Police depart­

ment and the car parking committee have requested that as many 1-R employees a s possible avoid driving their car to work on Monday.

All Army-Navy " E " ceremonies are conducted promptly on schedule, and the police wish to avoid any f.raffice congestion which might delay those desiring to attend.

sociation band. Official greetings from the

village. Mayor Ear l M. Peet . Presentation of " E " pennant

by Col. J. S. Seybold, of the U. S. Army.

Acceptance of pennant by Edward J. Smith, general man­ager of the Painted Post plant.

Raising of the " E " pennant by the Legion color guard.

Music symbolic of both the Army and Navy: "Caissons Go Rolling Along" and "Anchors A weigh"-. High School band,

east of the main plant on Che-1 Award of " E " label buttons mung street, is scheduled to be- to token group oy Lt. Com. E . W. gin at 3:30 o'clock. In addition |McKinley, representing the U.S. to the thousands who will be on Navy.

Local Soldier, Bride

MR. AND MRS. EARL F. HOPKINS

Hall-Hopkins

hand to witness the ceremony, hundreds more may hear the program as it is to be broad­cast on the radio.

Several hundred invitations

Acceptance on behalf of all employes by Irving J. Reynolds. Earl Ferr is , Timothy Toomey, and Susan B. Hodgman, whose combined service with the In-

have been issued for this cere- gersoll-Rand totals 163 years .

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dem yan, Sr. 164 East Tioga icials and prominent avenue, were hosts at a farewell j heads -of the nation.

mony and the invitation lists include high tanking officers of the Army and Navy, coun­ty, state, and national off!

business A number

Consistory Festival Opens As Sedwick Melodears Play

A demonstrat ive crowd of ;dience as " a fine crowd to play about 250, exacting mote than half a dozen encores from the Sedwick Melodears. gathered for the orcuU-g program Thurs­day In the Collins Festival se­ries, a t Masonic Cathedral spon­sored by Corning Consistory.

Next Thursday ' s program will feature John Williams Hughes, commentator and trav-elor, who was in Madrid during the Spanish Civil War, speaking on the subject : "A Britisher Looks At American Democra­cy."

Ray C. Rhinehart , Consistory trustee. Introduced the program Thursday evening. Eugene Sed­wick, violin and banjo perform-

.«r of the Melodears trio, ex­plained the selections. His aides were Miss Mar ian Anderson, Ma­r imba, and Miss Mary Jean Hop­kins, ha rp . They praised the au­

to . " Season ticket sale is con­

tinuing, and single admissions may also be obtained a t the door, the committee s ta tes .

"8 And 40" Aids Charitable Causes

party grverr at their home Sun­day evening for their son, John Richard Demyan, who left Wed­nesday to enter the service. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demyan, J r . , brother and sister-in-law of the complimented guests were also hosts. John Demyan was former­ly employed in the apparatus de­par tment of Corning Glass Works He received many gifts.

The following guest were present: Mr. and Mrs. George Demyan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chavalchak, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buchko, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Telehany. Mr.

of acceptances have already

Raising of the I-R service flag by Legion color guard. This service flag is to be raised in honor of the 250 former employ­es now in the armed services of the country.

Closing song, "Amer i ca , "

Jury's Verdict Is Awaited In Post Gas Explosion Case

Lawrence and the Crystal City Gas Company, in an action

, , , , which went to the jury shortly ?£&*'J*?ff-J*-J&*r-J2 after noon today to close

A verdict was expected this I Lawrence, plumber, and the afternoon in a Painted Poost gas c rys ta l City Gas Company, explosion suit, American Insur- w e r e : Frank T. Lawrence, his ance Company against Frank T . I s o n s Robert and Thomas Law­

rence, who helped in laying pipes to the George Kosty home in Painted Post where the ex-

For Everlasting Taste and Flavor

Drink

CONGRESS B E E R

CHARLES GAISS Distributor

80 W. SECOND ST.

PHONE 907-W

The Steuben Salon No. 286 of the "8 and 40" has contributed $43 worth of magazines to the Veterans' Facility Hospital at Bath, according to announce­ment made at a county meet­ing held Thursday at French 's Grill, Montour Fal ls . Each member was asked to coo tribute a gift to the Christmas gift shop at Bath.

It was also announced that $45.60 had been realized through a special project for carrying on child welfare and during this month $13.50 has been contribut­ed to child welfare causes. | Donations were also made to the National Jewish Hospital, the Tucson Health Center in Arizo­na, the American Legion Auxil­iary, Child Health Camp, the May Day Fund, salon assess­ment, and the Veteran 's Crip­pled Children's Hospital in Florida.

Mrs. Harry Dillenbeck. le pe­tit chapeau, president, and others from Corning attending wer.e; Mrs. Fred Marland, Mrs. Hartley Mahoney, Mrs. Wtllard Stoll, and Mrs. Richard Cook. AJ)out 12 members were present in all,

and Mrs. Donald Rhinehart, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Tawney, Mrs . John R, Demyan, Mrs. Alexan­der Serdula, Mrs. Katherine Kapral, Mrs . Sue Watlock, Mrs. Mary Tokar, and the Misses Ann Demyan, Helen Telehany and Amelia Tokar, Joseph Demyan, Sr., Joseph Demyan, J r . , Pvt . John Demyan of the U. S, Ar­my Medical Corps Vasil Dem­yan, Nicholas Buchko, William Gurnsey. Michael Marmuscak, Gerald Kozal, Andrew Kozal George Kamorunos, A. Zilinsky, John Zimback, Michael Limko, all of Corning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Minso, Miss Rose Marie Minso, Edward

trial work of the third week of the local Supreme Court term.

Scheduled for trial Monday Is the action for $1,500 damages brought by Margaret Lane of Troupsburg against Arthur Lov-ell and O'Neil Taxiab Company, inc . , of Elmira for alleged negli­gence resulting in an accident Involving the Lovell car and the O'Neil taxicab, in which the Troupsburg woman was a pas­senger. Hugh A. Varn is attorney for the plaintiff, Lane W. Earle Costello for the defendants.

Witnesses presented Thurs­day by the defense in the action by the American Insurance Com-

plosion occurred; J ames H. Van Kurin, Gas company inspector; Frederick Wolcott, plumber who made repairs on the pipe l ine; and Edward Berry, of the Gas Company.

Ransom P r a t t is attorney for the plaintiff; John W. Hollis for Mr. Lawrence; and W. Earje Costello for the Gas Com pany.

Minso. Adam Jablonski, a n d !pany to recover money paid out John Wajtanowski of Elkland l f o r injuries sustained by Paul

Manpower Needed In Nearby Plants,_

BATH —"PauTv. McMahon manager of the United States

Miss Gladys Louise Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John E. Hall of Woodville, Miss., and PFC Earl F . Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl E . Hopkins, 170 West Erie Avenue were married on November 6. at Li­berty, Miss, by the Rev. J . H. Harper, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Attendants were Mrs . John­ny Mae Williams, sister of the bride, Miss Bobbye Sue Berry, both of Woodville, Miss., and PFC Ray Bailey of Camp Van Dorn, Miss.

The bride has lived in Wood­ville for the past 10 years and attended high school there . PFC Hopkins, who attended Northside schools was employed in Corning Glass Works before entering the service. He has been in the serv­ice for the past three years , first with the National Guard and then with the Army, and is now sta­tioned with the Fourth Service Command of the Military Police Corps at Camp Van Dorn, Miss. He was recently transferred from For t Bragg, N. C , to his present station.

The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Wood­ville.

4,662 Car Owners Register Tires At Corning And Post; ^ Prepare Inspection Program

Ti re ser ia l n u m b e r reg is t ra t ions in t he C i ty of Corning a n d in P a i n t e d Post t he past t h r e e days n u m b e r e d 4662, wi th ove r 1700 reg i s t r a t ions repor ted Thur sday , t h e c los ing day. I n r eg i s t e r ing , motor i s t s received t i re inspect ion fo rms , to be p r e s e n t e d to reg is te red t i re inspectors for t i r e e x a m i n a t i o n s a t s t a t ed per iods , as p a r t of t h e new gasol ine r a t i o n i n g plan w h i c h beg ins December 1.

Tire inspectors for the first] Corning Free Academy re-period beginning December 1 are leistered 722 motorists the last „™, w«^„ « ^ « „ I ^ . - J K„ •!«- i~ registration day; Northside High now being appointed by the l o - . g c n o o l 6 0 0 p a i n t e d P o s t G r a ^ _ cal War Pr ice and Rationing j T O a r school made 380 registra-Board. itions Thursday.

Expect Deer License Rush As Season Opening Neardf.

Quill-Townsend Miss Lulu May Quill. 327 1-2

West Erie avenue, and Abel Olin Townsend, 161 Flint avenue were united in marr iage Satur­day a t 8 p.m. at the Grace Metho­dist parsonage. The Rev. Leo J . Engler, pastor leceived the vows before members of the families

The attendants were Mrs. Helen McCann. 147 West Fourth street, sister of the bridegroom, and Louis F . Quill. 327 1-2 West Erie avenue, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Townsend is employed at Corning Hospital and Mr Townsend is a trucker at Cor­ning Class Works.

Vicinity Deaths

i75

CHAUNCEY HAVEN BATH — Chauncey Havens, died Thursday in Cohocton. Survivors: a sister. Mrs. Al­

len Cole of Pulteney: two nieces, Mrs. May Ryan of Honeoye Falls and Mrs. Rachel Towner of E i th

Services will be held Satur­day at 2 p. m. at the Shepperd Van Patton Funeral Home, Co-

Sportsmen extend the deer hunting season to Steuben Coun­ty and several other counties in the Southern Tier on Tuesday. Licensed local hunters thus far number only 120, according to figures from City Clerk Charles E. Hause. but he adds that a large majority of the licensee now remaining will probably be sold this weekend. •

The deer season will run un­til the last day of the month in this area, but no hunting will be permitted on Sunday, November 29. The last day of the month marks the close of the deer sea­son in all par ts of the s ta te .

Legal deer territory in the Southern Tier section will in­clude the counties of Broome, Cortland, Steubtn, Chfutauqua. Cattaraugus, Allegany, Che­mung, Schuyler, Tioga, Tomp­kins, Chenango, Yates. Cayuga Wyoming and those t>ortions of Ontario, Er ie , Livingston. Mad­ison. Genesee and Onondaga south of State Highway Route 20.

Conservation Department of­ficials have issued warnings to sportsmen planning to hunt in this section that only longbow or shotguns of not less than 20 gauge, loaded with shells each

carrying a single round ball or a single slug may be used to hunt deer. They also urge hunters to become familiar with the provi­sions for tagging and transport­ing deer legally taken.

During the open season each hunter may take one wild deer having horns three inches or over. The hours for hunting deer are from 8:00 a. m. Eas tern War Time $b 6:00 p. m. Eas te rn War Time each day of the open sea­son.

Pa . ; Mr. and Mrs. John Benyo, l B e t t s i n * g a s explosion alleged J Employment Service, today a n ^ Z J T The Rev J H Eerk J r . , Mr. and Mrs hanych and son Heights.

Vicinity Weddings HITCHCOCK-MOORE

CAMPBELL—Fred B. Moore and Mrs. Hazel Hitchcock of Corning were marr ied at the Presbyterian Mause Tuesday evening November 17 by the Rev, O, L. Pa r ry , pastor of Presby­terian Church.

Attendants were Mildred Ar-drey and John Hurftphrey both of Corning. Mr. and Mrs. Moole will reside in Campbell.

William M. Wilson Feted Al Farewell Event, Gibson

A Glass Works group gave a farewell party for Wtlliam M. Wilson, Monday evening in Ham­ilton's Hall in Gibson. There were 150 guests. Music and danc­ing were enjoyed and refresh-min t s served.

Mr. Wilson received many gifts from his friends and rela­tives.

Harry Obu-j [ t o n a v e b e e n caused by n e g l i - j n o u n c e d a n u r g e n t need for wom-of Elmira j gence on the par t of Frank T . ; e n l n n e a r b y war industrial

plants and urges that young and middle aged men and wom­en apply to the branch office, open every Monday and Tues­day from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.

OBITUARY OARY LEE WARNER

Prayer service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m . a t the Ste­vens Funeral Home for Gary Lee Warner, seven-day old son 61 Burton L. and Wanda Turn­er Warner, Llndley, R. D. 2. The child, born in Corning Hos­pital died there this morning.

m. a t the Bath Postoffice. Op­portunities are open for ex­cellent training at no cost and trainee or night courses

Openings are available in es-jsentlal war industries for the | following positions: mater ia l

will officiate. Burial in Clear-view Cemetery, North Cohocton.

MRS. MINNIxTlT^ARPENTER BATH — Funeral services

were held toa*y at 2:30 p. m. a t Avon for Mrs. Minnie Louise

YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO TRUST IN LUCK WITH THE NEW LOW RATES FOR

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

PEAK TO

*5& W.Market St

Vicinity Deaths C H E S t E R SHATTUCK

BATH — Chester Shattuck. 14, d l e d j i t 3:30 a. m. today in Bath Memorial Hospital follow­ing a long Illness. He was born in Bath, May 22. 1928. His father. LaVern Shattuck is the only sur­vivor. The body is at Hewlett Funeral Home. Funeral arrange­ments will be announced later.

. .checkers , junior clerk, assistant The Rev Lee Vaughn, pastor oil ,_ . „„ t „„^ i . i , „ „,«„i,..,„4„_ Painted Post Methodist Church. I c e I \ automobile mechanics , will officiate and burial will be P l « m b e r - stationary fireman.,

Carpenter. 53, native of Savona. Burial will be made in Avon.

Mrs. Carpenter died Tues-may attend either day day at Strong Memorial Hospi­

tal. She was born in Savona. The widow of Seeley Carpenter, she leaves two children. Howard and Ella May, Avon, and a sister, Mrs, John Burke, Bath.

Horse Meat To Be On Sale In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES —<#— Horse meat soon is to make its appear­ance in mea t markets here — for those who want it.

Packer A. Gianni has an­nounced plans for building a plant for slaughtering horses

jfrom western states and market­i n g the meat for- human con-j sumption.

"There are thousands of peo­ple who have eaten horse mea t . "

Isays Gianni. "The sale or con-j sumption of horse meat to those I who care to eat it will help solve jthe shortage of beef, pork and I l amb."

Health authorities say there is no law prohibiting sale of such

I meat .

War In Africa

in Fresno.

RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD -4G— Wil­

liam S. Har t , cowboy film hero of an earlier era, is recovering rom a delicate eye operation,

with every prospect it will be a success, his physician said to­day.

Mother And Daughter Born Friday The 13th

The daughter born on Friday the 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cady of Pine City R. D. 2. has been named Vioky Lee. Mrs. Cady. born on an April Friday the 13th, is the former Miss Vivian Wingate, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernes t Wlngats of Pine City, formerly of Corning.

The child has six great-grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Elmira, Mrs. John Cady of Pine City, Mr. and Mrs. George Wingate of the Hornby Road and Mrs. Mary Tetor, West Pulteney street . Corning

EXCHANGE OF OFFICERS WASHINGTON —<*— The

assignment of Maj. Gen. Henry J . F . Miller, of Miami, Fla., com­manding general of the air service command, to head the air service command in the Eur­opean theatre was announced to day by Secretary of War Slim-son. Miller suceeds Maj. Gen Walter H, Frank, of Washington, D. C. who will take over Mil­ler 's command in this country. "This exchange of officers." said the Secretary, "is intended to make available to the headquar­te rs . Army Air Forces, the ex­perience of a commander fresh from a combat zone, and to give an opportunity to another gen-er officer to gain actual com bat experience."

telephone operators, s team crane operators, laundry men, all types of metal turning work­ers , in addition to several good farm openings.

MRS. ALICE M. HOLD EN RISINGVILLE — Tht funer­

al of Mrs. Alice Martin Holden, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Delbert Lewis, Monday morning was held Wed­nesday with a prayer service at

I the home for the family at 2 DAMAGES UPHELD Io'clock and at Risngville Metho-

SAN FRANCISCO —UPi~ j dlst Church a t 2:30. The Rev Somer-robed justices of the 'Rober t Hubbel, pastor officiated. United States Court of Appeals] Bearers were grandsons decided that if a 285-pound worn -j Irving Holden, Cortland: Fran-an crashes through a theatreic is Holden, Campbell: Robert seat, the theatre is responsible (Donaldson, Jr . . Rochester; Har-Mrs. Jean Forsythe of Los An j old Wilton Burns and Leo Dick-geles thereby won the right to son of Thurston. $25,000 damages from a theatre) The floral offerings were pro-whlch had appealed. "The tick fuse and beautiful

FARM-HOME WEEK ITHACA — Cornell Unlver-

et seller saw that the womar was 285 pounds of solid flesh," read Judge William Denman's

The following from out of town were here to attend the fu­neral : Mrs. George Fisk, Day-

fContinued From Page Onei we are in for considerable fight­ing."

With French Tunisian gar­risons In open revr.it, German in­vasion forces rcled swlftiy to protect the French-built Mareth fortifications, described as a 'little Maginot Line," not far from the Tunisia-Libya frontier

Dispatches saia 200 ah -borne German infantrymen, su-jported by light tank-?, captured the town hall and barracks at Gabes, Gulf port near the top of the Mareth line.

It was announced in Cairo the RAF had seiznd more than 120 Axis Ian ling g-ounds ln Cir-enaica (Eastern Libya> with more than 550 enemy aircratt destroyed, damaged or . ap-tured.

CGW War Slogan To Be Announced On "Family Party"

Winning slogan in Corning Glass Works "War Slogan Con­test ," sponsored by the CGW War Production Committee, 'will be announced as a feature of Sunday's CGW "Fami ly P a r t y " broadcast. 2:30 to 3 p. m . The program originates in the Ma­sonic Cathedral auditorium, where the presentation s tar ts at 2 p . m.

Judges are hard at work an­alyzing nearly 1,400 proposed slo­gans entered by more than 700 glass workers. The winning slo­gan will entitle the author to a $100 war bond; with second prize of a $50 war bond; third price of a $25 bond; and three honorable mentions of Bfci ln

war stamps each. ^ T - ^ * The War Production Com­

mittee at CGW was formed at the request of the War Produc­tion Board in Washington, and is comprised equally of repre­sentatives of management and labor.

The Family P a r t y will also present a Thanksgiving play, "That We May See , " especially written for the program, with Mrs. John Hicks, Miss Joyce Hood. Richard Ryal , Thomas Robertson, and announcer. Bob Smith taking the roles. Other en­tertainers will be: John Resa­le r 's orchestra; trio of Misses Freda Mourhess, Marie Oyen, and Cecelia Lentricchia; Nan Maguire. soprano; -Miss Mabel Roody and Curtis Oaklejf, duet.

"LEGAL"

decision, "and yet he sold the | ton, Ohio; Oliver Holden and ticket. Tue usher showed her to Irving Holden. Cortland; Mr. and the seat although he, too. ob- Mrs. W. J . Holden. Elmira ; Mr served her size. and Mrs. Clarence Stoddard, Roy

Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lew­is, Joseph Burley, Mrs. Clarence Parker , Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loper, Mrs. Ward Mar-

E. LLNDLEY ITEMS EAST L I N D L E Y - M r . and

Mrs. John Schweitzer of Harri-si ty 's 36th annual F a r m andjSOn Valley spent Sunday withit ln, Addison; Eugene Cole, Rath-Home Week program will s t a r t e r , and Mrs. Alonzo Davis.-—!bone; Frances and Eva Holden. February 2 and will be short-JMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Egle- j Campbell; Fred Wygant. Mr. and cned to three days next -year.jston of Elkland and Mrs. S t an - 'Mrs . Erwin Keller, Bath ; Mrs. Dr. Carl E. Ladd, dean of t h e l i e y Swarthout spent Sunday with (Mildred Holden, Savona. New York College of Agricul-JMr. and Mrs. Howard Swarth-I Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cook

"KILL JAPS" GUADALCANAL, Solomon

Islands, Nov. 9 —'Delayed) — <p,— vice Admiral William F . Halsey, Jr . , as he pinned med als on 13 fighting men on his visit to rain-soaked Guadalcanal today, said their actions had shown that the way to win the war in this a rea is to — "Kill Japs , Kill J a p s . Kill more Japs . "

STATE OF MEW YORK, SUPREME COURT

COUNTY OF STEUBEN IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI

CATION OF JOSEPH NASUTA TO PROCURE AN ORDER DISSOLVING HIS MARRIAGE TO ROSE MACONE NASUTA,

TO ROSE MACONE NASUTA, TAKE NOTICE that a petition

ha* hern presented to this court by Joseph Nasuta, your husband fof dis­solution of your marriage on th« ground that you absented yourself for l ive successive years last past wiftout hi itig known to him to be living and that he believes you to be dead, and that pursuant to an order of said ASU' t entered ' 20th day of N'nv.fjW • 1942. a hearing will be had upof^K 1 petition at the «aid Supreme, o B ' ' at a trial and Special Term thereof tp i>e held at tht Court House in the Village nf Rath. Steuben County, New York, on the 4th day of January 1842 a' 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsei can be heard.

Dated- Corning, N. Y. November Win 1»«."

Joseph NamtU, Petitioner w, F.arle Costello. Esq.

Attorney tor Petitioner, Cornme Buildlnf,

Corning, N, Y.

Permanent Anti-Free*?

Keating's Sunoco Station E. Market and Chemung i t s .

ture . announces. out.—Mr. and Mrs. Pepper of [and Corning spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Abbey.

STRICKEN SUDDENLY SHENECTADY —(*»— Emll

A, Untersee, 54, regarded an ex-

PEACE REPRESENTATION CAIRO —'*—King Farouk I

said in a throne speech on the opening of a new session of Par­l iament Thursday that Egypt non-belligerent ally of the Unit- | Dert In the textile engineering ed Nations, had requested and field and an employe of General received a promise of represen-:Electric Company since 1909,(Mrs, Frank Holden of Roches-tatiofi in any peace eonfereneesjdied Thursday shortly after be-I ter . Burial was in Risingville to be held after th t war . *lng stricken on a trolley c a r . (Cemeteey.

two daughters, Mr, and Thornton Holden and

daughter, Dansville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donaldson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doaldson. Jr . , Mrs. John Ras and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Miss Irene Donaldson. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Holden and Mr. and

MOCCASINS FOR MEN

St rong a n d s t u r d y — t h » k ind that g ives l ong w e

SPECIAL $2.45 Open Tonight Until

9 P.M. Lester Shoe Co. Corning a n d B a t h , N . Y.

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