Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 3

ELMIRA ADVERTISER lifUty, Dcmbr 30, If 69 IHIeads Tbafrclhieir Study of Benefits Payment Plan Officials End Beiore Action i- -i In Montour Shooting The Elmira Heights Village 'bution to any businesses in Elmira'vey report. Board deferred action Monday Heights that would be forced toj The board decided to meet I fortnight on a proposal to assume relocate should a grade Jan. 2. in spite of the fact vatktv r.iFV Th in. Banks told Dr.

Willwerth and elimination program be under-fit ouest into the death of Eugene'Coon that he went to his auto-jof taken in the village. The boardDay is being celebrated on thai agreed to order copies of the sur DeenmoDiie ana reiurnea wun me joitmtuoi uuu. i revolver to show the weapon to' Village Atty. J. Richard Bene- (ADVERTISEMENT) I 1 I 1 his brother.

He claimed that he did not know the eun was loaded and of Montour Falls, a Schuyler. County coroner, and Dist. Atty.j Liston F. Coon of Watkins Glen, Dr. Willwerth has reserved de- cision.

The Elmiran was killed in a gun accident early Sunday L. Banks. 37, of fcimira nas completed by Dr. Paul Willwerth' that it discharged when his broth-lit. reached for it.

The two men were the only. World-Famous Institute Finds New Healing Substance That Shrinks Piles Without Surgery Stops Itch and Relieves Pain In Minutes persons in the dining room ofElmira Water Board recently- Nov. 7, at the Montour Inn on the inn at the time of the inci-Rt 14 at the northern end of dent. Montour Falls village. Willwerth said he will an- nounce his verdict, "probably the first of the year." He said he wanted to study testimony.

Banks was re- His brother. Donald Banks, 32. 1 of Montour Falls was charged; with second degree manslaughter in connection with the death lowing an investigation by state and county police. Some time, ago various wit-1 nesses were Questioned. At the concluding session of the inquest only Donald Banks testified.

TjSjfTT A new healing ub-'9VJ stance has been dis- covered wnicn nas the astounding abil-jhW I ity to shrink piles without surgery. Vts The sufferer first notices almostunbe- lieTable relief in minute from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds healing atxit quickly shrinks painful welling. Tests conducted under a doctor's observations proved this so -even in cases of 10 to 20 years' standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dvne) now offered in November Unemployment 6 of County Labor Force Total unemployment in Che-ltory fa LAfS FRAXKLIN B.

POLLOCK HUGH J. McPHERSON is one of the nation's largest glass manufacturers, and recently entered the field of plastic containers and plastic closures. Green was elected vice president of Thatcher in 1954, coming to Elmira from a post with Stone Co. of Louisville, Ky. McPherson assumed the duties of vice president and treasurer in 1957.

Before joining Thatcher, he was president and general manager of Hydro-Chemical Research and Engineering Co. of San Jose, Calif. Evans joined the company in 1957. He is a native Elmiran and Sr t-itt-J IS LA "Nobody But Nobody EW llnnWcnlle BA.I If I iaVVI IMIUVI WWIItf lin Ball! Bspm am rci, up to five per cent of payments! its employes into the State Da.am.h I. rt I diet informed the board that he has not studied the proposal thoroughly, but understands that in effect, would mean a pay raise for village employes.

The Citv of Elmira and the adopted the proposal. In another matter, James Ryan of the Thorne Appraisal Service in Binghamton presented a brief report on progress of his work 1 in updating property appraisals (completed by his firm in 1959. th entire job 8houla be completed in about six days. Ryan and Heights Mayor Charles L. Bowers will meet with Albert Merriam, Erie-Lackawanna Railroad land tax agent, Wednesday to discuss reappraisal of railroad property in the village.

Bowers asked members of the board to submit a list of streets in need of repair and said a heavy stone and oil program was in prospect in the village. Trustee Frank F. Thomas cau tioned the board to "go easy" on street repairs because of the pos sibility of a sewer program in two or three years. About 55 persons are participating in the Golden Age Group program in the village. Mayor Bow ers said.

He to'd the board that State Sen. Harold A. Jerry Jr. of Elmira will check on any problems in getting matching funds from the state should some of the participants not be from the village. Wendell J.

Cleveland, program director of the Golden Age Group, is seeking funds for salaries, instruction material and instructors for the program. Twelve names have been suggested for membershin on the Part County Sewer Committee. These names will be sifted and four selected for presentation to the County Board of The county will select two to represent the village on the committee. The commitee will consist of two Elmira Heights citizens, two from the Village of Horseheads and one from the Town of Horseheads. Trustee Finley M.

Steele read ex cerpts from a survey conducted by the University of Connecticut in which it was found that, of 150,000 businesses across the country that were forced to relocate through urban renewal programs or rail relocation, over 85 per cent were found to be better off following the move. Steele suggested that copies of. the report be obtained for distri- V. Hill Fire District- OKd The state has approved the formation of the West Hill Fire District. Fire Chief Fred Buck said the charter was granted by the state recently.

The new fire department is expected to offer fire protection probably by the first of the year. Buck said the $11,700 fire truck purchased from the Amer-; icsn LaFrance Corp. is being refinished at the plant. Delivery is expected in two weeks. MOSM HEART Why live with misery when TuMg relief from heartburn is ao fast long-lasting and safe? Get Tums 3-roll pack, only 30e NOW I NO WORKS UK TUMS 4 Al gpjlll Arctic League Fund Stands at $13,702 M1 iff ii i iiii i by.

Heights is a legal holiday. New eara 'day. both ointment or $uppotitory form called Preparation In addition to actually shrink ing piles Preparation lubri cates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of piles). Only Preparation contains this scientific new substanca which shrinks piles and at tha same time heals injured cells and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again.

Just ask for Preparation Ointment or Preparation Suppositories (easier to use if away from home). Available at all drug when N. Y. 4 Others Figure in Reshuffle Franklin B. Pollock of New York City, chairman of the board of Thatcher Glass Mfg.

Co. has assumed the added duties of company president in a realignment of officers announced Monday, i The action was taken at a recent meeting of the board in New York. Pollock succeeds William J. Green, who has served as president of the firm since 1957. Green was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Board of Directors.

Wehr Three other changes were announced by the board of the glass container manufacturing firm, which has its main plant in Elmira. Hugh J. McPherson. vice president and treasurer, has been elected to the new post of executive vice-president. His duties as treasurer will be assumed by company comptroller Perry N.

Wehr Jr. Atty. Charles F. Evans Jr. will serve as assistant to the executive vice-president.

Evans will ......4 i And 1 1 1 counsel. Pollock became president of the firm in December 1943, after serving as sales manager and general manager of the Olean Glass Co. since 1929. He was named board chairman in 1953, thus assuming the duties of chief executive officer of the company. He was succeeded as president at that time by F.

K. Rodewald. In 1955, he again assumed the office of president until 1957, when Green was elected president In 1943, Pollock initiated a long-range program of diversified action and new plant construction. Thatcher Glass now Name Elmiran Officer of New Group CORNING Dr. William L.

4 ciij, vvi lung vviuiiiwiiii' lege president, has been named president of the Corning College Faculty-Student Association Inc. Thomas K. Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B.

Maloney of 615 W. Water Elmira, student association president, was named vice president of the new corporation. Formation of the group and election of officers were announced Monday by college officials. The new group is a membership corporation chartered by the state through the Supreme Court. All full-time faculty and students are members and entitled to vote at meetings.

Part-time faculty and students have non-voting associate memberships. Besides Perry and Moloney, charter officers are Mrs. Jean Paul Williams student activities advisercorporation secretary, and Herbert L. Picket-administrative assistant corporation treasurer. Besides the officers, the first board of directors includes Robert A.

Chapman, consulting director; Dr. Jack M. Deeringer, dean; Regis Deuel, assistant professor in general business; Dr. John L. Joy of Elmira, assistant biology professor and faculty association chairman.

Miss Annick M. Kuss, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kuss of 54 Hoffman Elmira; Joel D.

Sundquist, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Hilding G. Sundquist of Main Coopers Plains. Directors and officers serve one-year terms and are eligible for re-election or re-appoint ment if they still meet the qual ifications for membership.

Officials said the corporation fills an immediate need to have some group to distribute activity fees collected by the college and will oversee the operation of the college's auxiliary enterprises. Currently the college oper ates a snack bar and a college store. As the college grows, officials expect the organization to pro vide additional services for the college as need arises. The faculty-student corporation was formed upon an application submitted by Atty. Harry Trem in by authority of the college board of trustees and approved by Supreme Court Justice Clarence H.

Brisco of Corning. Lions Eye Bank Gets 80th Donor The 80th pair of eyes to be donated for corneal transplant or research through the Elmira Lions Club Eye Bank program was sent to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary at Bos ton Sunday. The donor was Carlos H. Davis of 520 Elizabeth who died Sunday. WILLIAM J.

GREEN ATTY. CHARLES F. EVANS Jr. was formerly associated with the local leeal firm of Sullivan Winner. Wehr has blen comptroller of the firm since April 1958.

He came td Elmira from New York, where he was associated with the accounting firm of Leslie Banks Co. The Thatcher Glass Mfg. Co. Inc. maintains its headquarters in New York City.

It operates plants in Jeanette, Lawrence-burg, Muscatine, Iowa; Nashua, N. Saugus, Streator, Tampa, Fla. and Elmira. Co. employes, Charles N.

Craig mill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil liams, Dee Field, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaplan, employes of St.

Joseph's Hospital. Employes of Thatcher Central Mold and Repair Shops, Bertha Smith in memory of Mrs. Paul ine Grabowski, EFA Homeroom 316, Hardinge Brothers Employes Community Service Fund. Bar bara Rought, Darla, Dawn and Diana Chapm in memory of grandmother Rought Gary. David and Mark Ellen Locke, Jerry and Miralee Free man, in memory of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer T. Grove by grandson Marty Wenzel, Elmira Men's Chorus, Aristocrats orchestra, Debra and Susan Douglas, Mr and Mrs. E. W.

Schott. Jean and Dianne Couture, Bud McNaught orchestra in memory of Ralph, Tilo Roofing and Siding sales force, Wyckoff Steel Kennedy Valve Employes In-PIant. Fund, in memory of a cat "Keats," American LaFrance Employes In-Plant Fund, Rem ington Rand, employes of Rem ington Rand. Miss Joanne Vaisey and Acad emyaires, Betsy, Wendy and Peter Haskell, Irving, Phillie and Larry Paltrowitz, Mr. and Mrs Santa Claus, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred erick M. Rees, Mary Martin, L. Garrabrant, Binghamton, George and Ruth Hill, Mrs. Wanda Pal- mien.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. Thomas, Susan and Jim Eichorn, Mr.

and Mrs. John Barnes, Michael Fusaro, Rhodes Service Sta tion, friend, Virginia Ray, Cath erine and John Gallup. Joseph and Isabel Sarino, Patricia Ans- tee and Mrs. Clarence Anstee in memory of mother Rhoda Thom- ason. In memory of Kevin L.

Mac Inerney, Mr. and Mrs. Clay took, Diane and Geoffrey Ehl man in memory of our dad, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Harpending, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Harpending. Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Kay, Eliza- betn Kennedy, Kennedy Trucking, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Meddaugh, John H. Nickel, friend, Voiture 349 of '40 8. CLASSES SUSPENDED ATHENS Classes conducted by the Tioga Point Squadron 408, Civil Air Patrol, will be suspended over the holidays. Regular classes will resume Jan. 5.

leased from custody in $1000. shortly after the shooting The hail is being continued. cash bail was furnished by another brother, Richard Banks Elmira. production workers continued to advance. Generally this would indicate an expected employment gain.

However, Brien said, the rise in earnings could be the result of recent layoffs affecting the lower paid workers, or less absenteeism. Plan Special School Meet At H'heads the Horseheads School board Monday tentatively scheduled special meeting for next Tuesday night to prepare for a visit by a representative of the State Education Department Division of Buildings and Grounds the next day, Dec. 28. This was decided Monday af ter Schools Supt Harold D. Merry announced that Richard Young, associate of the division, will inspect school facilities in connec tion with the system's future building program.

Merry said Young's observa tions may be used as a basis for state recommendations concerning the program. In other business a low bid of $6.99 a case for roll towels was awarded to the Corning Paper Supply Co. The system used 250 cases last school year and will probably use about 300 cases -this year, Leigh W. Potter, board clerk, said. This would amount to about $2,088 for the Corning concern Six bids were submited.

In another bid matter, it was reported that the Chemung Canal Trust Co was sold an $89,000 bond for the purchase of six school buses and construction of the juior high school annex on Grand Central Ave. The bonds are to be paid off in five years at a semi-annual interest of 2.5 per cent. Turn Down Rotary In another matter the board denied a request by the Horse- heads Rotary Club to reduce the $50 a night fee for use of the high school auditorium. The club used the auditorium four nights in October and November for a travelogue series. Board member Charles LaFol- lette objected that the regular fee of $100 had been waived for the club the previous year and reduced to $50.

He suggested holding the line there in order to avoid similar requests from other organizations. In a letter the club said It anticipated a $230 loss if the rate is not changed. In other matters, the board: Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ethel Egbert of 1113 Grand Central Ave. Mrs.

Egbert, who is leaving because of ill health, has been a first-grade teacher at the Center St. School. Name Bus Driver Appointed Melvin Collson of Horseheads Trailer Park as a substitute bus driver at the base pay of $6 per day. It was also recommended that a regular training course be given to substitute bus drivers. Agreed to a Feb.

15 date for a dinner meeting of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services of Chemung and Tioga Counties at the Spencer School. Approved payment of for the construction of additions at the Ridge Road, Center St. and Big Flats Schools, for cafeteria bills for November, and $12,289.64 for services supplied in October and November by the Board of Cooperative Educational Services. 300 Children Attend Moose Yule Party Over 300 children of Elmira Moose Lodge members attended the annual lodge Christmas party 5unaay anernoon ai me moose home. Santa Claus distributed candy and toys.

Entertainment includ mung County jumped 400 in No- vember to 2,4006 per cent of the county's labor force the El mira Office of the New iork State Employment Service said Monday. A loss of 200 manufacturing jobs resulted from declines in electrical machinery, transportation equipment, fabricated metal and primary metal plants. However, there was an addition of 100 jobs in non-manufac turing industries, particularly construction. This year construction employment had fallen sharply in October rather than in November. In the report John J.

O'Brien, office manager, said the factory cutbacks point to continued weakness in the area's economy. Factories are meeting increas ing difficulty in obtaining- new orders. One employer reports that customers are beginning to pro duce some of their own parts formerly supplied by a local firm. Some employers appear to De caught in the general national curtailment of sales, -particularly for durable eoods O'Brien reported the end ot tne layoff trend is not in sight. The 99 employers, both manufacturers and non-manufacturers, submitted forecasts that indicate additional layoffs are in prospect during the next four months.

Despite higher unemployment average weekly hours worked and average weekly earnings of fac Mrs. Darrin Ends Newspaper Work WELLSBORO Mrs. Mary Darrin, who has been Wellsboro correspondent for the Elmira newspapers since 1926, has re signed the position due to ill nu upaun. gK She will be ded by John Robert Grossenbacher. Mrs.

Darrin returned home Saturday from the Sailors where be for weeks, suffer- Grossenbacher ing from typhoid fever. In her newspaper work over the years, Mrs. Damn nas Deen as sisted from time to time by her sister. Mrs. Ruth W.

Horam of Wellsboro and her son, Charles Darrin of Elmira and Wellsboro. Grossenbacher, her successor, is 26 and is news and sports director of Wellsboro radio station WNBT, Dunn Field Repairs To Cost $20,000 The city's 1961 budget will contain $20,000 for repairs at Dunn Field, City Manager Bran-agan reported Monday night. He said the funds would be used for repairs to the roof, bleachers and dugouts and for painting. Branagan told the City Coun cil it will cost about $60,000 "to put it (Dunn Field) back in shape." City engineers inspected the site and suggested repairs next year. The city manager said after the meeting that a planned pro gram stretched out over three years may be worked out RECRUITER RETURNS Army Spec.

4 Margaret Bagley, who has served for some time as Army WAC recruiter at the El mira Post Office, returns today after attending an eight-week re cruiter training course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Soldiers ana I Hospital she had I fciT I ense7eSUJ MOVE CONTROL PANEL LEFT TO LOWER Roller Combs as your beard gets tougher, or grows longer: and to trim sideburns, SIGHT TO RAISE Roller Combs your skin feels more tender. UNLIMITED SETTINGS in between for every man's personal shaving needs. Exclusive Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up to shave the Hidden Beard: whisker bases below ordinary shaving level.

6 diamond-honed cuttef- tarast Bve sbavwf area su. "PRICED SO LOW WE CANNOT EVEN WHISPER IT OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL CHRISTMAS 'til Late Monday afternoon, a to tal of $13,702 was registered on the Arctic League Big Book at Lagonegro's Cigar Store, 157 Lake St. The fund still needs $5,298 in cash to meet its $19,000 goal. Latest contributors include: Edward and Margaret Hagens; F. R.

Schwarze, Herbert Jewell, Peter Mucci, a friend, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Carol Bryant, Ethel Cunningham, William Dana-her Mrs. H. B.

Kendall Dr. and Mrs. Dominic S. Rossi, in memory of Mr. and Mrs.

Da vid Schoonover, the Dozack chil dren M. B. Carroll, Marjone Sharp, employes of the in Elmira Heights, Stuart Komer in memory of Ben Fidelman, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott.

The boys from Bernie Mur ray's, Stanley and Michael Ry-bak, Stanley Rybak and the girls at the Mark Twain Hotel, A. I. Fidelman, Dan D. Fidelman, Frank M. Coe, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Fretz, Doris and Art Lewis, in memory of Jane Birch-ard. Harry Kinner, Betty Sykora, Mrs. Orpha Smith, a friend, Howard Howland.

Joseph A. DeNun zio, C. J. Lorden in memory of Jane Lorden. Archy Covell, Mr, and Mrs.

A. L. Malone, employes of Remington Rand, Clara and Robert Lawlor, Julia Ann Simon Mrs. Grace Stotenburg, Frank J. Jurusik, a friend, Thomas B.

and Mildred s. Mitcneu, a. a. Copeland, Mrs. Sarah L.

Berry, Mareo and Michael George, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Furman, Chris Gleasman. W. H.

Cunningham International Association of Bridge, Structural Ornamental Iron Workers Local 436, International Association of Machinists Local 826, Mrs. Fanny B. Maxcy, Ivy Lodge 397, Carlton J. Jackson, R. S.

Moss. Mary D. Mann. Dr. Joseph Fer raioli, John F.

McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Slone Peterson, Nationalities Home Bureau Unit, Mrs. Cornelius O'Dea in memory of Cor nelius O'Dea. Marilyn Prechtl in memory of Henry J.

Prechtl, Grace E. Canavan. The gang at Carrs Cozy Cor ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Can- in memory of son Donald, Rob ert and Jeanne Luden, Michael P.

Bevilacqua, Wilson T. Day, T. M. Greig, Julie A. Grunert, T.

E. McElligott, in memory of Louise Goodrich Newell, Timmy Grunwalt. Samuel Horwitz, Scott Rosen-heck, Carol Ann Little, Lee Knickerbocker, Mark Melville, Helen F. Leyden, L. Harry Foley, Booth School staff, Jerry, Dick Handshaw in memory of G.

W. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen. Emory, Ellajean, Bonnie, Karen and little Emory Goodrich; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhull Daniel Cusick, Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Perry, Jack Monahan, Bill and Bummy Collins in memory of grandfather Dan Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Casey, Terry Clark, Mrs. Guy Ford for grandson Mickey Bowen, Gerard Body Shop, New York Telephone 867 LAKE STREET (Cor. Washington Ave.) I MS Weather Around U.S. NEW YORK UFi Low and high temperatures and weather in 23 cities in the United States Monday were First at Davis St. Elmira, sn Evenings 'til Christmas ''Distinctively Different" Now Showing Our Special Holiday Fashions Better Dresses Gowns by Leading Designers Complete Sportswear Selection from Our Distinctive Sports Room Selected Gift Ideas of Handbags and Jewelry ed motion picture cartoons, songs by the Dandrea family and music by the Moose Band.

Edward D. Brennan helped Santa pass out gifts. Alexander! Los Angeles 49 77 CL Miami Beach 56 71 New Orleans 34 65 CL New York City 25 32 Philadelphia 10 31 Phoenix 32 71 Pittsburgh 19 30 Portland, Me. 15 33 St. Louis 21 35 PC Seattle 43 49 CL Tampa 36 65 Washington 20 39 Key to symbols: clear; CL, cloudy; PC, partly cloudy; Lo Hi Wea Albany 18 27 Atlanta 27 57 Atlantic City 25 39 Boston 22 35 CL Buffalo 19 26 Chicago 16 25 Denver 30 53 CL Detroit 23 27 Duluth -3 15 CL Fort Worth 32 65 Kansas City '20 43 CL West if Stefani directed the band.

Paul E. McCloskey was in charge. Not all crows are black; the Gark's crow is gray and white with black trimmings. snow..