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'^flflM •' • ' • • : ' • • • . . . . . . . , I - ' * TWEXTY-FOUR. ELMIRA STAB-GAZETTE ! I WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1950. BUCKPITT PIANOS J! • RMII LAKE ST. ElMIRA. N. ^ ^ » ^ B ^_ I 1 S NEW or REPAIRS I Remodeling-Perma-Stonei Free- Estimates M. G. BRANT & SONS \ti «U GROVE *-I*H \ •••••••••••••••••••1 IT'S HOWL-ARIOUS! f ; 'i father •f die bride by Edward Streeter by Oluyai Williams Follow Mr. Stanley Banks through a heroic ordeal. Mo started as a normal fellow, but changed to a bewildered, befogged wreck as the "father of the bride.** hi Illustrated Installments starting MAY 21 In THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Homes Site Annexed to Horseheads The plot south of the Village of Horseheads on which prefabricated houses are being erected by Modern Elmira Homes, Inc., was annexed* to the village by action of the village board Tuesday night. The site is east of Grand Central Ave. and south of Victory Heights. Earlier Tuesday, the Horseheads Town Board had held a public hear- ing on a two-week-old petition of Modern Elmira Homes Inc., ownefs of the property, for the transfer of the land from the town to the village. No one appeared against the peti- tion, Supervisor Herman G. Dunbar reported. Atty. Harry Moseson repre- sented the petitioners. Certain minor details have to be settled between the village and Mod- ern Elmira Homes Inc. before water mains and meters are installed by the village, after which roads in the de- velopment will be paved. At the request of the village trustees, Ernest Rumsey of Van Etteo spoke on the spraying of trees against elm beetles. Rumsey pointed out that Ihe vil- lage trees, which had not been sprayed last year, should be treated this June, just before the beetles reach full size and begin laying their eggs in the elm leaves. A letter was read from the Bethel Mills Corp., saying that the local firm had found no solution to the smoke nuisance it creates. The firm asks the board to communicate in the future with the home office at New York City. The trustees rejected a request from Raymond F. Karl to move a sign from his service station at 1128 S. Main St. to a vacant lot at 1127 S. Main. The rejection gives the peti- tioner opportunity to have the re- quest acted on by the zoning board of appeals. Mayor William* Wigs ten an- nounced that George White had assumed the duties of Village Half janitor. The board approved the appointment of Arthur Blide and John Howland as fire truck drivers. A request for action on improper driving habits of visitors to the village cemetery was tabled pending investigation by the trustees. Typing Hn the Groove? "I'M IN A RUT," said the index finger to the middle finger. "Just keep punching, and you'll do okay," the middle finger replied. The two fingers were learning their part in a new, "painless" method of touch-typewriting developed by Russell Potter of New York. Potter's technique is to "fence off each finger with the keys it is supposed to hit It's as simple as A-S-D-F-G. Daring Engineer Risks Life To Salvage 'Copter at Falls Announce Betrothal Of Montour Girl Montour Falls—Mr. and Mrs. Er- win Campbell of Montour Falls an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Janet Elaine, to Daniel Ayres of Montour Falls, son of -(Frederick Ayres and Mrs. Margaret Ayres. Miss Campbell is employed at Hern's confectionery store. Mr. Ayres served two years in the Navy and is employed at the Corning Glass Works. The wedding will take place soon. Niagara Falls (ff) — A helicopter wrecked in the rapids above Niagara Falls during a dramatic rescue op- eration Monday was salvaged last night One of the men who righted the overturned helicopter and towed it to a bank of the Niagara River was Jerry Pengway, 40-year-old construc- tion engineer, who had returned to the wreckage a third time after being hauled to safety twice after mishaps. Pengway was assisted to shore both times by means of a rowboat guided by ropes, in much the same manner as two pilots anud Mrs. Jennette Bugay were saved Monday. Pengway's first mishap was the swamping of his boat by the churning waters near the brink of the Horse- shoe Falls on the Canadian side. He was able to scramble aboard the helicopter. Several hours later, Pengway fell into the water while reaching from the boat to grab a rope lashed to the helicopter. He pulled himself aboard the wreckage with the rope. Reporters talked to Pengway the first time he was hauled to safety on The Three Sisters Island. "I had lots of courage until I got into the current," said Peng- way. "I had a rope around me hot it wouldn't have helped; the cur- rent is too strong. "When I got to the helicopter I had to work fast. The river is really roaring out there." The helicopter, valued at $25,000 by the Bell Aircraft Corp., capsized Monday when its two "pilots were trying to haul Mrs. Bugay from the rock to which she had been clinging about 100 yards above the brink of the 160-foot cataract. All were rescued with the help of another helicopter and a boat. 2 Mansfield Boys Honored at Party Mansfield—Mrs. C. P. Bailey and Mrs. Raymond VanNoy- entertained at a party at the former's home on the Hollow Read honoring the fifth birthday of Mrs. Bailey's son, Paul, and the third birthday of Mrs. Van- Noy's son, Byron. Games were played. Refresh ments were served to Linda Ras- mussen, David Knowlton, Billy Mc Commons, Mary Lou Knowlton, Linda VanNoy, Tommy Trask, Mary Kathryn Bailey and Barbara Bailey * JANE'S KIDDIE SHOP * At Jane's a larger, more complete line of Children's and Infant's Wear. Everything new for Spring) and Summer. Priced >uld way below what you woi ifs Jane's for savings! Id expect to pay! Now, more than ever, GIRL'S WHITE DRESSES size 1 to 14 $2.89 to 5.95. GIRL'S DRESSES size 1 to 14 in georgette, taffeta, chambray, broadcloth, lawn and dotted swiss $1.89 to 5.50. SUN- SUITS and PINAFORES $1.00 to 2.98. SLACKS $1.98. PEDDLEPUSHERS & MIDRIFFS $1.95. SHORTS 55c to $1.98. Mother & Daughter DRESSES size 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, 9 to 17. BOY'S 3 PC. SUITS size 2 to 3 $2.98 & 3.50. BOY'S SUN SUITS size 1 to 6x $1.00 to 2.98. BOY'S WASH SUITS size I to 10 99c to 5.25. BOY'S SUCKS in gabardine, denim, twill and corduroy size 3 to 12 $1.00 to 2.98. BOY'S WAIST size 2 to 6 $1.00. Girl's & Boy's POLO SHIRTS. Girl's & Boy's JODHPURS sizes 3 to 10 $2.98. Girl's & Boy's OVERALLS $1.39 to 2.98. Boy's & GirPs SWEATERS $1.98 to 3 50. Girl's & Boy's COAT SETS $4.25 to 12.25. Girl's & Boy's SHOES sizes 0 to 8 $1.00 to 3.69. 459 E. CHURCH ST. TEL. 2-6718 - OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P. M. •JANE'S DRESS SHOP* Fast stock turnover at JANE'S means new, fresh selections arrive dolly! Every wardrobe need is here.. .at prices that mean real savings! Visit JANE'S Newt . DRESSES in georgette, chiffon, pure silk, nylon and acetate, crepe, bemberg, voflle, lawn, seersucker, chambray, broad- cloth and linen $3.25 to 14.95 GOWNS sizes 9 to 2 0 - $7.75 to $14.95. WHITE SUITS (lined & unlined) $12.25 to 14.95. SUITS in pastel, navy, black A checks $12.25 to 29.95. SKIRTS in faille, crepe, nylon acetate, gabardine & broadcloth $1.95 to 4.75. BLOUSES size 32 to 48 in Nylon, nylon acetate, voille, batiste & broadcloth $1.89 to 5.25. SPORTSWEAR in denim-JACKETS $2.98. SKIRTS $2.98. SLACKS $2.98. SHORTS $1.98. MIDRIFF $1.49. BRAS $1.00. PEDALPUSHERS $2.29. SLACKS sizes 10 to 4 4 - $ 1.98 to 5.25. SHORTS size 8 to 20 $1.98 to 2.98. POCKET BOOKS in white, red, navy, grey, tan, black & plastics. Also straw In natural red, green & navy. Bamboo & multicolored beaded bags $1.98 to 4.25. HOSIERY-51 gauge 15 denier $1.00. With dark seam $1.25. Outlined & black heel $1.35. Complete line of lingerie. 459 E. CHURCH ST. TEL 2-6718—Open Every Kite 'Til 9 P. M. i i .* « - * * * * t i • - s * SMITH & FUDGE FVNEBAL DIRECTORS ••S W. WATER ST, DIAX S-0BO1 I • I GO Be • rritndly visit Vrw • 9*"T "^'"* »1WB lAkee MM CMMK^K^H tMatA^ajJhuue W w ^P^eIf^*J ••*'• IVi GO Where tit wsh sft bitki§ Vtsrt Mstetic skrinss WW w mWrnWi I Www • <Vvwl W GO www- IwtJ RVnffURIIw I T • • ¥ Ihooelao le the bfca eitv Ts tee Blossom Festivals GO VtsH National Porta S§§ • ffcow In New York VA mm %JLm lAgajBUMUtt |U||I MMMA I w w www Iwwwww mfwmww jptMHW Ride in relaxed comfort ... on convenient schedules, along blossom-bright highways Spring is bursting out all over with an irresistible, blossom-bright invitation to get-up.and-go-hy Greyhound. You'll enjoy nature's fresh new finery close-up, as you cruise along America's great high- ways in a smooth-rolling SuperCoach. Start your vacation fun early this year. Greyhound gets you there so easily, so quickly, at such little cost—you can afford to go now and go again this Summer! At Amazingly Low Fares ... like Them BOSTON, MASS 8.80 SUFPALO, N. Y 3.60 CHICAGO, ILl 14.05 CLEVELAND, OHIO 7.35 DETROIT, MICH 9.50 LOS ANGELES, CALIF 47.75 MEXICO CITY 41.00 mlAMI, FIA. ............ *0.25 MONTREAL .TT> S.45 tfEW YORK, N. Y. 5.10 PHILADELPHIA, PA S.3S PITTSBURGH, PA 5.50 ROCHESTER, N. Y 2.55 ST*. LOUIS, MO j . 17.9S SYRACUSE, N. Y !. 2.10 WASHINGTON, D. C 6.55 Ship vio Greyhound PACKAGE EXPRESS Quick — conv.ni.nt — low cost U. S. tax extra GREYHOUND UNION BUS TERMINAL 27! STATE ITRIEE ELMIRA, N. Y. PHONE 7986 GREYHOUND \ / S nfoveWfthA Mfonderfui 3uy. e e IMPROVED! Stroehmann's Sunbeam Snsaa'Seyv/ta'Compare/ The Bread You Needf • * That's the song you'll sing over Stroeh- mann's new Sunbeam Breads. You can readily spot them on your grocer's bread rack by the bright, cheery picture of little Miss Sunbeam. Reach for our new loaves and you get bread beyond compare . •. backed by Stroehmann's proud quality traditions. ^•'•'-'••• J .v'M--''-^'' l< !'-. 1 A WONDERFUL BUY! If you're eco- nomy-wise and quality-conscious, you'll love everything about Stroehmann's new Sunbeam Breads. "What wonder- ful toastr "What fresh-keeping sand- wiches!' 9 And remember, Mother, you're getting the bread you and your family need for energy. T Reach for Stroehmann's Sunbeam today! Stroehmann's \ » I « * I
