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PottEnt 19381124p1 Page Dewey House Ayers Glassmire

20230914GHLn-
Dr. J.H. Page passes away. Prof Dewey & Boys repair toys like new. Glassmire car wrecked, $400 Damages
The Potter Enterprise
Coudersport, Pennsylvania •
Thu, Dec 1, 1938 p1
wetzupdoc • 14 Sep 2023

• AUSTIN GRIEVES DOCTOR'S DEATH
Dr. J. H. Page Passes Away After Brief Illness Highly Skilled As Surgeon.
The people of Austin were shock ed Saturday when it became known that Dr. J. H. Page had passed away at his home on Main street early that morning. The doctor had a rather sudden illness Monday, but was not considered in dangerous condition. Tuesday Dr. McConeghy of Coudersport,
Dr. McMahon of Port Allegany and
Dr. Clayton Green of Buffalo, were called for consultation. Nurses Mary and Helen Hardes

DR. JOHN PAGE
and Martha Dwyer were also in attendance. He was given the best medical care and nursing, but to no avail.
Dr. Page had not been in the best of health for about two years, but had been able to take care of his practice and had kept up his usual activities. His death came as a terrible shock to his many friends throughout this entire section and Austin was greatly saddened by the loss of a man who was for many years one of her leading citizens.
John Henry Page was born at Emporium, March 2, 1877, son of Henry E. and Alice O. Taylor Page. When about eight years of age he came to Austin with his parents and two brothers, Eugene and Charles. He received his education in the Austin school, from which he graduated in 1896, and studied two years at the Lockport high school at that place. He attended the University of Buffalo Medical School, from which he was graduated in 1902 and served one year as interne at the former German Deaconess Hospital in Buffalo.
He had practiced medicine here since that time with the exception of one and a half years at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Page was past president of the Potter County Medical Society, chairman of the Necrology committee of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, a member of the Ameri can Medical Association and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, which is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a surgeon in the United States.
A valued member of Arcana. Lodge, No. 580, A. Bradford Chapter, R. S. Knight Templars and Scottish Rite at Coudersport, Jaffa Shrine, A. A. O. N. M. S. at Altoona, Potter Lodge, K. of Austin Lodge, I. O. O. F. and the Costello Grange.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Kathryne Mahon Page, to whom he was married in Olean, November 6, 1906,
one daughter Miss Kathryn Eloise, and
one brother, Charles,
his parents and
brother Eugene preceded him in death several years ago.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Harry Witchey of Austin and Rev. C.A. Sauter of Camp Hill, a former pastor, officiating.
Burial was made the family plot in Forest Hill cemetery. The casket bearers were:
A. H. Van Epps,
V. A. Tingley,
R. H. Drake,
C.O. Colvin,
William Murphy and
James Glover.
Members of the Potter County Medical Society, with
Dr. McMahon, Dr. Hanna,
Dr.Colcord of Port Allegany;
Dr. David Thomas, Lock Haven;
John W. Henry, Buffalo;
H. B. Jones, Emporium;
H.J. Kennard, Punxsutawney;
J. W. Seltz, Port Allegany; and
W. R. Gilroy, Austin,
acted as honorary bearers.
The nursing staff of the Port Allegany hospital attended in uniforms, which included: Nurses Mary and Helen Hardes,
Martha Dwyer,
Marguerite McNally,
Helen Chesmire and
Mrs. Ross Spear.
The grave service was in charge of members of Arcana Lodge, F. A.M. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful, giving mute testimony of the esteem and love in which the Doctor was held.

Old Toys to Be Repaired and Made Like New By Prof Dewey and Boys
You can play Santa Claus again this year and make some underprivileged child happy! Will you do it?
Prof. C.L. Dewey and his manual training boys are all set and ready to repair, repaint and make like new toys brought to the Coudersport School or if more convenient you may leave them at the Enterprise office.
Toys are needed but also greatly rieeded are dolls, books, children's shoes, stockings, mittens, underwear, clothing of all kinds, according to School Nurse Lougeay.
Today is December 1. Christmas will come three weeks from next Sunday. This is not too much time. Let's act at once and get toys, sleds, skates and all other articles to make children happy and comfortable, to the school building at the earliest possible time.

MOTOR WRECKED SEVERAL INJURED
Glassmire Car Damage Estimated at $400 Friday By
Motor Police.
Harold Holcomb's truck was parked at the side of the roadway at Ladona at 1:30 Friday afternoon. Daniel Glassmire and Howard D. Fuller met at that point. The roads were snow-covered and very slippery. In to avoid hitting another car, Glassmire's machine went out of control and hit a telephone pole.
The net results were $400 damage to the Glassmire machine, $35 to Fuller's car and property damage estimated at $25.
Hulvard Mattison, Sweden Valley, suffered back injuries and internal injuries were feared. He was taken to the Coudersport Hospital and treated by Dr. R. K. McConeghy. He was dismissed yesterday.
Otis Baker was cut over the right eye and had one hand injured.
Daniel Glassmire had a knee injured and suffered body bruises.
A wire carrying- 2600 volts dropped to the highway and traffic was halted for a short time until linemen could arrive at the scene.

THREE FAMILIES HAPPY FOR YEAR

HOSPITAL NEWS
James Dustin, Coudersport, R. accident case, admitted November 23.
Mrs. Maizie Rees, Austin, admitted November 27.
Lawrence Ploss, Coudersport, R. D. 3, admitted November 27.
William Toward, Coudersport, admitted November 28.
Robert Walsh, Coudersport, admitted November 28.
Mrs. Mabel Phelps, Austin, admitted November 29.
Rudolph Leininger, Fairview, admitted November 30.
Dismissals this week were:
Mrs. Patricia Hinman, Kane, November 22;
Frederick Rudolph, Coudersport, R. D. 3, November 27;
Mrs. Henry Ellicker and baby, Pittsburgh, November 29.
The hospital staff wishes to thank Mrs. Clifton Erway, Raymond, for one bushel of beets; Mrs. A. E. Eggleston for parsnips and beets; L.H. Lincoln for a basket of fresh fruit; Mrs. A. N. Crandall for jams and jellies, and the Coudersport schools for apples, oranges, grapefruit, squash, three pints cherries, four quarts peaches, two pints pickles, four and one-half quarts tomatoes, six pints peas, can pears, can beets, five pints corn, can carrots, one pint blackberries, can grapefruit, two cans lima beans, six cans tomatoes, five cans soup, can spinach, three cans string beans, can sauerkraut, can grapefruit juice, 19 glasses jelly, three boxes jello, package mince meat, honey, cabbage, one dozen eggs.

Special Offer By Enterprise Makes This Possible at Very Small Cost.
Christmas is a joyous season. The Enterprise wants to do its part to make as many as possible happy, not at Christmas time alone, but throughout the year of 1939. It proposes to make this special offer during the month of December: Subscribe for the Enterprise for two friends or relatives anywhere in the United States and pay the regular subscription rate of two dollars each and your- own subscription will be absolutely free. This will make three families happy for a whole year at the small cost of four dollars. If subscriptions are received before the first of 1939 they will begin at once at no additional cost.

To make the offer more plain: Send or bring four dollars to the Enterprise office with the names and addresses of three people. The Enterprise will immediately be mailed during this month (Decem ber) and all of the year 1939 until January 1, 1940. Such gifts will bring joy each week for thirteen months and remind the recipient each week of you and your thoughtfulness.

PARTY AT GRAYSTONE
Miss Betty Lyman was hostess at dinner party Friday at Graystone Lodge at which time she entertained the following guests: Misses Phyllis Soper, June Baker, Beverly wetland, Birdella Ridlon, Barbara Abercrombie and Barbara Fish; Messrs. Robert Lyman, Tom Leete, Richard Chastain, Jimmie Akeley, Paul Cauffiel, Joe Kane and Francis Edmonds of Glen Cove, L.I.

GERTRUDE JOERG LIGHT Word has just been received of the death of Mrs. Gertrude Joerg Light of Tampa, which occurred in a hospital in that city on October 13, 1938. Burial in Tampa.
Mrs. Light was the daughter of Dr. Edward Joerg, who came to the Ole Bull settlement in 1852. She was born on the Kettle Creek, but the greater part of her life was spent in missionary work In Cuba.

BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blow entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Blow. A delicious turkey dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Doran Cook, Galeton; Mr. and Mrs. John Foote, Johnson City; Buster and Warnie Cook, Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Port Allegany; Mrs. Frank E. Blow, son Robert Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blow of Ladona.
The honor guest received many nice and useful presents and best wishes from her relatives.

HOUSE-AYERS WEDDING
Alice Mae Ayers of Coudersport was united in marriage November 22 to Harold Walter House of Odin.
The wedding took place in Coudersport with Rev. C. E. Guthrie, pastor of the Park Methodist Church, officiating.
The immediate friends of the couple who were present at the wedding were
Ray Ayers, father of the bride, Hornell, N.Y.
Mrs. Myrtle House, mother of the groom, and daughters,
Margaret, Charlotte, Dorothy, and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb and children, Richard and Laura Mae, of Coudersport.
After the wedding a delicious and colorful dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Myrtle House for the bndal party.
They left for a short trip, after which they will be at home in Coudersport.
Mrs. House has been employed In the silk mill in Coudersport for nearly two years and Mr. House employed on the Sky-High Potato Farm where he has worked for the past year and a half.
Congratulations to the happy couple.

MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
A business meeting of the Potter County Medical Society was held Monday evening in the office of Dr. Ross H. Jones. The members present were: Dr. Jones, Dr. J. I. Bentley, Dr. R. K. McConeghy, Dr. H. C. Mosch, Dr. N. W. Church, Dr. J. W. Harshberger, Ulysses; Dr. W. C. Trushel, Shinglehouse; Dr. Bernard Bretherick, Roulette; Dr. J. T. Hurd and Dr. G. A. Meikle, Galeton.

VALLEY CABINS NOW
B. A. Coney, who recently purchased and took possession of the Roosevelt Cabins at Sweden Valley, has changed the name to Valley Cabins. He states that service will be maintained the year round with the best of foods.
Next spring he proposes to build additional overnight cabins.

Large Group Will Attend Annual of Agricultural Extension
Last year a very large group attended the annual meeting of the Agricultural Extension Asociation. Many really important developments have taken place in the county since that time. It is very evident that the farming industry has made some very definite advances. Every community has been affected.
What has been done to improve the farm income of Potter County farmers? How have marketing facilities been developed? Which improved production practice has proved most profitable? When have those practices been started? Why should improved practices be adopt ed in the county? These questions will be answered next Tuesday, December 6. Farmers who have profited by changed practices and better methods will tell about them. In many ways Potter County leads in agricultural development. Every farmer in Potter County will profit by attending this meeting.
Seed potato production is larger this year than in any previous season. The demand for seed is larger than ever before. Don G. Stearns will report on the extension program for potato improvement and development.
The large areas of pasture land in Potter County are begging for more sheep. What have sheepmen been doing during the year. Roy W. Maurer will tell.
High producing herds of cows have been profitable. What is the system that has improved, herds Paul Gregory will tell about herd improvement. There are many profitable herds in the county, but unfortunately there are many that are not profitable. What is being done about it. You will hear about it next Tuesday.
Good poultrymen have a system of management. The right system of management has made lower costs of production. It has lowered the loss by death.
It increased the production of eggs. Everett Blass will tell of this system.
Part of the farmer's job is economic production of crops and livestock. The other part is economic marketing of those crops and products. The livestock market and the milk markets have been greatly improved during the past year in Potter County.
What has happened?

United States
Pennsylvania
Coudersport
The Potter Enterprise
1938 Dec 1 Page 1

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