Elmira Advertiser du lieu suivant : Elmira, New York • 1

1 Officials OK Waverly Schools Following Inspection WAVERLY Waverly used, the type officials said yesterday the re- system and the fire cently completed annual fire in- measures used in spection showed the schools are room. as fire hazards are concerned." able materials, a "in very good condition as far. The storage of This report was made by Fire ber of exits properly Chief Stanley Timm following and a test drill by the annual inspection about 10 were also included days ago. spection. The inspection, made of all This fire drill was buildings within the system, in- unexpectedly by the cluded the type and size of with no advance building, the type of alarm sys- teachers and students.

Red Cross Appeals for Donations BATH The Northern Steuben Chapter of the American Red Cross here has issued an appeal for donations of bedding and household furnishings for a family of seven, burned out last week in Cohocton. Clothing has been furnished the family, Mrs. Mary Steele, executive director said, but the local chapter's stockpile of clothing nearly depleted he and all donations would be appreciated. Especially needed by the hocton family is bedding, furniture, dishes and other household articles. The family includes the Rev.

Victor Norton, his wife, two children, 11 (boy), and 18 (girl); a nephew, 25; and two aunts, 50 and 74. All resided in the family home at Cohocton, and are now homeless as a result of the fire. Transportation can be arranged for large items such as furniture and large quantities of bedding. Smaller donations will have to be brought to the Bath Red Cross office in Municipal Hall. Arrangements can be made by phoning Mrs.

Steele at Prospect 6-3349. NAMED BY LEHIGH The Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York City, yesterday announced the election of Carl W. Baker, vice president and general manager, board of directors. Baker succeeds the late Dr. Donald Guthrie of Sayre, Pa.

$2,614 Profit Netted By '58 Steuben Fair BATH The 1958 Steuben County Fair had a net operating profit of $2,614.01, it was announced yesterday at the annual meeting of the Steuben County Agricultural Society here. J. Victor Faucett of Bath was re-elected to a 23rd term as fair secretary during the session held in Municipal Hall. This is the second consecutive year that the oldest county fair in the United States has been operated at a profit. The 1957 fair profit was $2,534.20.

Charles Butts of Wheeler was named society president, succeding William Robinson of Bath. Lindsay Gunderman of was re-elected general superintendent and 'Bruce Tetor of this village was renamed treasurer. Mrs. William Hall and Miss Clarabelle Hutches were elected to life memberships in the SOciety. Elected vice presidents were Guy C.

Robbins of Howard, Al. lison Mann Prattsburg, Harlo M. Atherton of Canisteo, Grattan Brundage and Aaron Putnam, both of Bath, N. M. Harrington of Hammondsport, I.

J. Calkins of Avoca and A. E. Scudder of Painted Post. Among disbursements for the 1958 fair were $15,558.64 for attractions, $15,301.25 for premiums, $6,210.01 for salaries, and $3,825.26 for labor.

Included among the receipts were $35,407.78 for gate, grandstand, and parking; $10,856.84 for shows, rides, and concessions; $10,000 in state aid, and $2,646 for rent of grounds and buildings. 'War' Against TB Urged By Pennsy Health Group SAYRE 7 is the versary of two Dr. Orlo G. McCoy, van Counties Tuberculosis and Health Assn. president, said yesterday.

Dr. McCoy reminded residents of the two counties that "World War I is history, but the war against TB still costs 14,000 American lives a "Living veterans of the TB tight total 2,000,000. There are 250,000 of them now suffering from the disease and hundreds thousands more needing regular medical supervision and other help from the community lest relapse and become ill again," he said. It was 52 years ago that the first Christmas Seals were sold in the United States to raise money 'to fight TB. More than half a century the nation is still at war this contagilater, ous disease, Dr.

McCoy Dr. McCoy emphasized the great progress that has been made against TB but pointed out the big job still to be He urged increased. contributions to the Christmas Seal sale of the Bradford-Sullivan Counties TB and Health Assn. "to hold the gains already made and increase our efforts to defeat TB." "We must continue such vital activities as public and profes- The schools and children involved amount of time empty the building junior high school, 780 one minute 45 seconds. Elm including high school and 586 students, one seconds; West End students, 40 seconds; St.

School, 115 students, onds. Methodist Church ten; 118 students on basis of about 59 onds; Broad annex, dents, 20 seconds; town, 15 students, 20 Lockwood, 26 students, 15 seconds; Upper students, 12 seconds; Hill, 13 students, 15 onds; King District, Co-15 to 20 seconds. Chemung Village, 160 one minute 10 seconds; District 4, seconds; Chemung 8 students, 5 seconds. of heating preventive the any inflamsufficient numidentified, the students in the in- announced fire chief warning to number of and the required to included: students, both senior elementary, minute 30 School, 122 Lincoln 40 sec- kindergarhalf-day each, 45 sec56 stuLower Ellisseconds. 10 to Ellistown, 18 Bogart to 20 sec13 students, students, Chemung students, 10 District 13, Area Hospital Notes Ira Davenport Memorial Hospital, Bath: Admission: Ronald Brush of Bath.

Discharged: Miss Natalie French and Mrs. John Ormsby and infant daughter, all of Bath; Mrs. John Davis and infant of Avoca. Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre: John Quatrini, 16, of 401 N. Elmer Sayre injured his right middle finger playing basketball.

Edward Rumpff, 20, of 203 Ferry Athens, received a puncture wound in the back of the head in a fall. Mrs. Marilyn Fox of Nichols RID received burns of the back when her apron string caught (fire on a stove. sional education, X-ray surveys, tuberculin testing and community service. We must increase our efforts in research to find answers to questions which stand in the way final victory over TB.

"Please do your part by anyour Seal letter promptly," Dr. McCoy said." S. M. Wightman Dies in Tarrytown BATH--Word has been received in Bath of the death of Stanley M. Wightman, 47, of Tarrytown, Y.

A native of Avoca, he is survived by brothers, Arlow Wightman of Corning, Atty. Alton Wightman of Bath, Superintendent of Haverling School District Vernon Wightman of Bath. Born in Avoca, he was graduated from Avoca Central School. He was farm manager for David Rockefeller in Tarrytown. He had been in ill health for about one year.

In addition to his brothers, he is survived by his wife, Helen Mattoon Wightman, formerly of Avoca; sons, Lang 14, and Alan, 8. Opera Comique is the French name for opera in which the dialogue is spoken instead of sung. POWER You can feel the "Fury" in any Plymouth! Plymouth's got it the way you like it! Smooth, safe and sensitive! Relax. Nudge that Plymouth pedal. of any highway situation.

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for time and program channel. Consult listing Judge Plans To Attend 3 Parleys BATH Steuben County Judge Domenick Gabrielli of Bath will attend three conferences in New York City and Albany today, Friday and Saturday. Today he will attend a meeting of the domestic relations committee of the New York State Bar Assn. in New York. Gabrielli is a member of this committee which will discuss domestic relations as it is concerned with the family court.

The family court has been proposed by the judical conference of state and by the joint legislative committee on family relations. Friday, Judge Gabrielli will attend a state wide meeting children's court judges in Albany, at which time proposed legislation will be discussed. Saturday, Gabrielli will attend an Albany meeting of county court judges of the state. The group will also submit proposed legislation. Gabrielli is chairman of the Yule Display Contest Set At Waverly WAVERLY The annual Waverly Chamber of Commerce religious window display sently being planned with several organizations already announcing plans to participate.

Windows are to be decorated Dec. 16. Judging will be completed prior to Dec. 23. Winners will be announced Christmas Eve.

The prizes will be awarded at the annual chamber banquet in the spring. The prizes include first place, $25 and one year's possession of the etched glass plaque "Praying Hands" with the winner's name and date engraved on it. The second place winner will receive $15 and the third place winner, $5. Windows are to be decorated with a religious scene appropriate to the season or to otherwise the true spirit of Christmas. Read the Classified Ads court revision committee of the County Judges Assn.

It is expected that he will urge endorsement of the judicial conference plan with exception of the part that would abolish justices of the peace. The judge said he does not feel that justices of the peace courts should be abolished and will strongly urge their continuance. Bath Pastor To Speak at Elks Service BATH The Rev. John P. O'Malley, pastor of St.

Mary's Church here re will speak at the annual Bath Lodge of Elks Memorial service in the lodge rooms Sunday night at 8. The ritual for departed brothers will be given by exalted ruler Eddie Kennedy and his staff of officers. Mrs. David Burch will act as organist. Warren Severance, chairman of the arrangements, will be assisted by Walter J.

Longwell, William Fisk, and Edward Rine. Members of the Bath lodge who have died during the past year were Charles H. Faucett, Francis French, Joseph J. Forrest, Malcolm Mathewson, Edwin Harris, John W. Ryan, Cash Willis, Clifford Van Gelder, Thomas Hereford, and Willson R.

Campbell. The service is open to the 7 ELMIRA Thursday, Dec. ADVERTISER 4, 1958 KODAK "STAR-FLASH" CAMERA -ONLY 3 TRIPLE-S IN TIME FOR SAVER BOOKS CHRISTMAS YOURS FREE! FASTER! EASIERWITH TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS! ONLY 1200 STAMPS fill a Triple-S Saver Book. require 1500. More merchants Most plans Stamp books give Blue Stamps, too.

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