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UIUVI IU1 Uvll coV A. UV4glowing tribute to similar organizations throughout the land for their support of Sanctorum projects and programs.Harold Devine of Towanda, Vice Grand Monarch w'ho will assume office as Grand Monarch in January, donated a beautiful niversary cake for the meeting.Mr. Hyland and Mr. were week end guests home of Mr. Norton in bany. Divisional Supreme Vizier Kent VanOrman and Mrs. Van-Orman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bresee following Saturday evening’s affair.Those serving on the committee for the occasion were D. A. McNeal, Ivan “Pat” Robinson, Mr. Norton and Mr. VanOrman.The regular meeting of Shec-hem Sanctorum will be held at Burlington Tuesday evening. All members w'ho could not attend the special meeting are urged to be present tomorrow night to hear the Supreme Monarchus* report.weapon, therefore it should he treated with great respect and caution at all times.told a newi “It looks ready to st said Bergei hotvever, oi result will The Senat clock tomor week recess due to retui A charge Haluska (D) patronage tlt; sition to the be aired in said he spi Senator Jc publican floe would ask flt; Haluska’s cl The Govei buffed by a in pushing j $119,000,000 : has declared his proposal up with an A big gap budget for two-year fisc ministration the legislate sion provide 250,000 in talature can * The $138,2! lected by blt; ate committ a way out snarl. In ot cularly the j my League, that no new the budget i;The Senate separate tax the House.One is the has been si ministration, a bloc of £ senators. Rlt; and the 20-v ority haveb that controve The other promise tax a House cot by the House features a onare secured and presented to the state and federal government.Dr. P. B Coleman of Lawton was present and discussed rabies. A delicious turkey dinner was served to ninety members and their families by the Little Meadows Grange.TroublesHyland Supreme with the of Odd30th an-specialPile Up forTaylor ’ Lvcotning CollegeMorris MantheAl-at NewChoii Visits TroyA motorist identified as Moore, 22, of Morris, Pa.,503 Baldwin St., Elmira, lodged in Ihe county jail here late Friday evening after the car he was driving was involved in an accident on Route 14 eight miles north of Troy.Troopers Robert L. Strompek and John Bravyak of the Athens State Police detail said that Moore was driving south on thewrong side of the highway and sidesw'ipcd a vehicle operated by Franklin E. Gilbert of 438 Erie St., Elmira. No one was injured in the crash at 9:45 p.m.Moore was taken before Peace Justice William Hickok in Troy and reportedly admitted charges of reckless driving and drivingJohnandwasTroy, Nov. 25.— Lycoming College choir presented a program in Troy High School assembly recently.This choir is well knowm throughout central and northern Pennsylvania. Their program was greatly appreciated by the dent body. The choir was ducted by Professor Mclver.vania.doublefiringslugs,stu-con-Shower to HonorRummerfield CoupleA shower for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson will be held in the IOOF hall at Rummerfield next Saturday evening, Dec. 1.All friends of the couple invited to attend.without a license. Police said w'as lodged in jail here for days after fines of 535 were paid. ~Elmira police reported the Moore was operating belonged to Lula Horton of Lawrenceville, Pa., and w'as stolen Friday between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., from West Gray Street.Athens police plan to question Moore regarding the car and it is believed that he will be turned over to Elmira authorities to face the theft charge.heareKumjoinus Classhighway and he also hadhave stopped in the the plaintiff claims stopped when two trailer trucks owned by the Anchor Motor Freight Corp. of New York crashed into his car driving it into the Frawley car.A fifth vehicle, driven by Ralph A. Knafelz, Jr., of Horseheads RD 2, then crashed into the other four vehicles. The Knafelz car was owned by Limestone Products Co.The case will be set down for the January term of Supreme Court which opens in Owego in January.carAt Nichols ElectsNichols, Nov. 25.— The November meeting of the Kumjoinus Class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hottenstein Wednesday evening. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, John Masch-man; Vice-President, Mrs. Clyde Goble; Secretary, Clifford Park; and Treasurer, Mrs. Glenn McCoy.Nmses to StudyCombatting PolioMr. and Mrs. Harlan Campbell of Pleasant Valley spent the week end in towm.Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown and are spending over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keep in Stamford, Conn.W’illiam Barlow' of Goffs Falls, N. H., spent the Thanksgiving week-end w'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow.Mrs. Leslie Camp and daughter, Miss Delephine Camp, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W\ A. Ryan in Endi-cott.Mrs. Della Hawke of Binghamton has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roderick Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton are spending a few weeks in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbert of Antw'erp called on friends in town Friday.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ford of Stamford, Conn., are spending the week-end w'ith Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Edsall.New' York, Nov. 25.— Nursing experts from all parts of the country will meet h^re Monday and Tuesday (Nov. (26-27) to study procedures aimed at enabling the nation’s nursing resources to keep pace with the tripled incidence of polio that has plagued the United States for the past four years.Pennsylvania will be among the 27 states participating in the meeting and will be represented by Miss Barbara Schutt, Pennsylvania State Nurses Association, Harrisburg; and Miss PatriciaGeorge, Mount Royal Boulevard,Glenshaw.T roy PersonalsTroy— Floyd V. Ward, formerly of Troy, has completed his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Trainir • Station and is nowMrs. Leland Alexander of Camp Lejeune, N. C., arrived on Wednesday to be a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mae Goddard, for several w'eeks.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchla of Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and daughter of Columbia Cross Roads.Mrs. John Crocker and daughters, Mary and Carol, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Crocker’s aunt, Mrs. Milton McCormack, Bronxville, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rockwell and daughter, Jeannine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rockwell and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young, Dansville, N. Y.Mrs. Nina Calkins entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jennings, Columbia Cross Roads.Report 44 BearsKilled in Two DaysWho iThe Romans used wickse for oil lamps.asbestos astime ..sideringo 1-TRIIJust g ond ”w the fir si everybo noture only secAUTHORVAUGHANOF THE WEEKHILLWiiinton S.his accountWorld WarChurchill, continuing of “The Secondin the volume call*the King”, adds an*The star survey being made at the Palomar Observatory in California will number the stars and systems of stars out to a distance of 350 million light years.North Dakota mines three mil-Vaughan Hill-of Niagar Falls time w'ith his- Sinclair Meteer is spending some brother, CharlesTHE FRIMeteer, and Mr. and Mrs. RalphMiss Carolyn Fanning of Amity-1 Meteer. ville, N. Y., is a guest of her Mrs. Fred Butts and daughter, mother, Mrs. D. J. Fanning. Mrs Cora, were in Towanda Saturday,Fanning and Miss Fanning w'ereentertained on Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickery.Mrs. W’ilson Weigester is in the Robert Packer Hospital for treatment and observation.where Miss Cora had dental work! done.Mrs. Frank Post was shopping in Towanda Saturday forenoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Walker! entertained Sunday for dinner inif__however, that ousy industry ana the armed services will thin the ranks of deer hunters somewhat.While there is no camp limit on buck and doe deer taken during the 1951 season, any individual or camp hunter may take only one deer this year. When 5 or more persons hunt together or in any way cooperate in hunting deer the usual big game roster is still required.All automatic or semi-automatic tauto-loading) firearms of any character are strictly prohibited in the taking of deer in Pennsyl-Pump shot guns, and the and single barrel varieties, pun'kin halls or rifled are ollowed. The pump gun may be loaded to capacity in deer hunting.Archers who possess a 1951“regular” hunting license may hunt deer without an archery license. Bow and arrow hunters vho bought a Special Archery License and Archery Preserve Permit for the October 15-27 deer season may hunt bucks in the special archery preserves locatedin Forest and Sullivan Counties in the December 3-13 antlered deerseason. However, archers must own an antlerless deer license for the specific county to be hunted in, to hunt “does” during the December 14-15 antlerless season, whether on one of these preserves or in any county in Pennsylvania., A Legislative Act passed this summer reads: “Any individual may possess, transport, carry or convey an unmarked part of a big game carcass that has been cut up, but such person shall, upon request of any law enforcement officer, furnish the name and address of the person killing the big game animal and any other information required to properly establish legal possession in such person.”Though there are three separate seasons for taking deer in Pennsylvania in 1951, a hunter may kill but one deer this year.Reports of big game kiils must be mailed to the Game Commission within 5 days after the close of the sc a son in which such animal was killed.Deer must ho tagged immediately after the entrails have been removed, but in any event within one hour after killing, and before the* carcass is transported in any manner from where it was killed.Should a hunter kill the “wrong kind” of deer in mistake, he should deliver the carcass to the nearest game protector within 24 hours, make a report and pay only 25rlt; of the usual penalty. Hunting licenses arc* not revoked for this sporting act.The only way it is lawful to hunt for or to kill deer in this state is through the use of a gun shooting one all-lead, lead alloy, or expanding bullet or ball at a single discharge or through the use of a bow and arrow. It is unlawful to use .22 or .25 caliber rim-fire cartridges for the taking of big game. Guns used for big game may be loaded to full capacity. Telescope sights areDrugless HealthSystemDr. Morgan DeckerChiropractorNaturooathCitizen’s Bank Bldfc.Towanda Phone 658Miss Sue Ruggles returned yesterday to Dickinson College, Car-lesle, Pa., after spending Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster A. Rug-gles, 305 Bridge Street.Mrs. W. R. Best and son Richard of New Castle, Del., were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shores of Ulster.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vander-pool, Jr., of 612 Main Street spent Wednesday evening with the lat-tcr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Junk, Rummerfield. Mrs. Van-derpool enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with them.Mrs. Earl Shores and children, Brian and Lucille, of Ulster spent last week end with relatives in Emporium, Pa., and visited friends in Mansfield enroute home. Edward Jennings, six-year-oldson of Mr .and Mrs. Laverne Jennings of Mehoopany, has returned home from the Robert Packer Hospital where he was a patient for several days. Edward suffered a depressed frontal fracture of the skull and scalp lacerations when he was struck in the head by a swing at school.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kanouse 15 and son James of Rockaway, N. not 1 J., were dinner guests Friday j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shores in Ulster. James returned home two weeks ago after serving with the Marine in Korea for the past year.Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Finn of Doylcstown and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaughan of Jessup, Pa., spent the week c J with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Finn. Pine Street.Miss Ruth Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty, York Avenue, was home from Penn State College for the Thanksgiving recess.Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, son and daughter of Corning spent the Thanksgiving week-end here w.th Mrs. Tnomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davidson.The Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Rockwell Bennett and son Alan will arrive this afternoon from Everett, Mass., to take up residence at 5 Cherry St. here.Miss Jane Dayton returned yesterday to New Britain, Conn., after spending the week end here.Miss Frances Montanye and Miss Ixniise Montanye spent the holiday week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montanye.Albert Marinos of Norfolk, Va., spent Saturday here en route from Rome, N. Y.The office c.* the Game Com-mission at Forty Fort reports 44 bears killed in the mountains ofnortheastern Pennsylvania duringthe first two days of the 1951 season. * * ; IField officers and hunters report that bruin is showing signs of a desire to hibernate. Natural food, such as beechnuts, acorns, wild cherries, etc., is in short supply this year. Then, too, ‘he weather has been generally “rough” throughout November.Under these conditions B rer Bear probably feels that he might just | ed “Closing as well go to bed.DOCTOR'S NOTICEDr. Thomas 11. Johnson will not be in his office this Monday evening.he has been assigned to the USS Melvin, a destroyer. His address is: Floyd V. Ward SA., 235-91-34, USN-RC Unit 1, Barracks H., Norfolk, Va.Among those attending National Grange at Atlantic City last week were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manley,Mr. and Mrs. Lester VanNess,Miss Beulah Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cosper of Danville spent Thnksgiving withMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green-ough,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillyer and daughter, Myrna, are spending Thanksgiving vacation withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillyerand family, Williamsport.Mrs. Bessie Chamberlain, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chamberlain and children of Maines-burg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chilson.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mallory and daughter, Sandra, spent Thanksgiving in Waverly with Mr. Mallory’s brother, Stanley Mallory, and family.Miss Alta Newell flew' to Albany. N. Y., where she is spending Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fone.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyde ofwas unable to be present. The Community Band directed by James Christino played throughout the evening for the added enjoyment of the guests and members.In his message Mr. pointed out that the Sanctorum is cooperating Sovereign Grand Lodge Fellows in sponsoring a nationwide youth program aimed at bettering the citizens of tomorrow and curbing juvenile delinquency. He revealed further that the Supreme organization and local Sanctorums are buying hospital beds and wheel chairs as a project to aid the needy. He specified that these often-needed items will be loaned to worthy persons of any race, creed or color, and not only to Odd Fellow's and their families.Following Mr. Hyland’s remarks, Mr. Taylor was presented and spoke briefly. The Windsor man, who is now national chairman for bands and patrols in the U. S. and Canada, extend-Waverly, Nov. 25.— A 550,000 negligence action was filed with the Broome County clerk in Binghamton Friday as a result of a five-card crash in Tioga County March 9, 1951, on Rt. 17.The notice of action was filed by Attorneys Levene and Gouldin on behalf of Paul S. McCue of Barton, Tioga County. It is the contention of McCue, who received a fractured neck in the accident, that he was driving his car along Rt. 17 behind a car driven by Mrs. Rose Marie Frawley, 701 N. Main St., Elmira.The Frawley car is reported toentertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch and family family of Sayre.Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Punchard,Mr. and Mrs. Punchard, Jr., and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. DeFreitas, Plea-$50,000 Action StartedResult Auto Accidentstationed at Norfolk, Va., where; santville, N. J.
Newspaper Details
The Daily Review
Towanda, Pennsylvania, US
Mon, Nov 26, 1951
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Albuquerque C.
NM, USA 19 Sep 2018
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