Brio. Munvi Will Spmk At Citadel

African To Describe Salvation Army Work Brig. Jonah Munyi of Nairobi,

Kenya, wffl speak at 7: It p>BL, Thursday at the Salvation Army Citadei Corps, 123 E. 3rd St. He will be accompanied here by Ma). Job* Lyons of Buffalo, di-visional secretary of the Salva-tion Armf.

Brigadier* Munyi la on e-two-month tour of Salvation Army centers in America to report on missionary efforts in his coun-try. He wffl show slides to illus-trate his talk.

The African leader was con-vened to Christianity through work of the Salvation Army in his country in 1927. He entered the School for Officer* Training in Nairobi in 1113.

He is currently secretary for field affairs, the third ranking officer hi the Territory of East Africa which Include* not only Kenya but Uganda and Tangan-yika as well, reaaajarible for the direction of peraonael and pro-gram in 2M corps and 465 out-posts operated by the Army.

This territory also operates 125 schools, two hospitals and 13 other welfare institutions.

Brigadier Munyi la 1137 spent a year at the William Booth Me-morial Training College for Of-

Jamestown Post -Journal JAMESTOWN, N.Y., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964

" • Page 19

JONAH MUNYI

ficeie fat London. He has served as a corps commanding officer, training school officer, in Wel-fare work, and divisional admin-istration prior to his present ap-pointment. He was chosen as the Army's Bast African dele-gate to the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches held at Delhi, India.

Plunges Into Budget Work

School Board Clears Agenda In 20 Minutes The Jamestown Board of Ed-

ucation completed business on its agenda last night in 20 min-utes, ''clearing the deck" for continuation of its work on the 1964-5 school budget.

Dr. Harold L. O'Neal, super-intendent; reported that a meet-ing with representatives of the Music Parents Association re-sulted in agreement that future gifts from the association to school music organizations should be submitted to the board for formal acceptance.

In line with this agreement, the board adopted a resolution

Film Is Shown At Meeting Of Fairmount Unit Mrs. A. Marcus Connelly, ex-

ecutive director of the Family Service, Inc., showed a film on "A Family Affair" at the Fair-mount School P.T.A. meeting last night. She was presented by Mrs. William King, program chairman.

Mrs. George Endersen Jr., presided. Music was provided by students, Christine Carlson, Martha Herby and Beverly Bu-be. A color guard from Cub Pack 22 gave the Cub oath and led the flag salute. Singing of the National Anthem was ac-companies oa piano by Mrs. Donald Bube. An inspirational reading was given by Miss Anona Phelps followed by uni-son prayer of the Lord's Pray-er.

Mrs. Arthur Nobbs reported for the ways and means com-mittee. Mrs. Richard Tramon-tane reported on the education conference board bill before the Legislature.

Mrs. Frederick Lillie was named chairman of the nomi-nating committee with Mrs. Ter-ry Jonethis and Mrs. Ine* Al-ston. Named to the life mem-bership committee were Mrs. Angela Nalbone, Miss Mabel An-derson and Miss Leah Weiss.

Misi Anderson announced a panel discussion by the lay lead-ers of the various study groups at the school on March 10. The topic will be "Your Child's So-cial Devekmrnent"

RefreshflMnts were served by first and second grade mothers with Mrs. Dale Griffith, in charge of hostesses.

• - — -

3 Traffic Fines Imposed; Fourth

A $25 fine was suspended in City Court today for a driver charged with allowing an unli-censed person to operate bis car, and Ida companion drew a $25 fine as aa unlicensed driver.

Robert fl. J. Vetero, 21, of 7 N. Carver St., Warren, was giv-en the suspended fine after ex-plaining he was 01 when arrest-ed here last weekend by State Police. The reported driver ot the car, Kathleen M. Agate, 21, of 258 Falconer St, was fined $25.

In other City Court traffic cases, fines of $1 were ordered for Steven W. Aim, 53̂ Dear-born St.; failure to keep right; and Norris B. Chapman, 915 N. Main St., passing a red signal light.

accepting a number of recent gifts including 47 orchestra blazers, 43 boys chorus blazers, » orchestra coat*, a tape re-cording, a record player, a mi-crophone, a conductor's podium and additional band uniform and choral robe equipment.

Similarly, the board acknowl-edged purchase of a contrabass clarinet from funds of the "On To Chicago" Trip Committee, and authorized the Jamestown High School Orchestra to use its fund to buy 32 white wool skirts to complement the blue blazers worn by girls in the or-chestra.

The board also authorized at-tendance of Meade Anderson, JHS principal, at the annual ses-sion of the American Associa-tion of School Administrators in Atlantic City, Saturday through Wednesday.

A resolution authorizing inau-guration of a course in Earth Science for advanced science students in the ninth grade of the city's three Junior High Schools, starting next fall, was approved.

Action of Dr. O'Neal on a number of personnel matters was confirmed. These included employment and assignment of a new teacher, Carolyn D. Red-eye, Salamanca, a graduate of Fredonia College, to a fourth grade class at Fletcher School. Mrs. Dorothy M. Jacobean was appointed a part-time teacher of homemaking at the high school.

Contracts for supplying school cafeterias for the period ending March 13, were awarded on the basis of their low bids to the following: Swift it Co., James-town, various meat products; S. M. Flickinger Co., Jamestown, eggs and fish sticks.

3 Cars Damaged In Collision Near Falconer FALCONER—Three oars were

damaged at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday when one of them, which was being towed by another vehicle, was struck in the rear on the Falconer-Frewsburg Road, 200 feet south of Wiilard Street Ex* tension.

No one was injured, Tpr. Rich-ard E. Steinbach said. Alberta Delahoy, 40, was towing a car operated by Raymond L. Rogal-ski, 2i, both of the Falconer-Frewsburg Road. Rogalski's car motor started and then he and the Delahoy car traveled off the road to unhook the tow chain.

The officer said a car driven by Arthur R. Frederick, 40, R.D. 1, Frewsburg, struck the rear of Rogalski's car and the impact forced it into the rear of the Delahoy machine. The ve-hicles were traveling west, po-lice said.

Violations Cast 3 Motorists $43 Total Three motorists were fined a

total of $43 in City Court yester-day after pleading guilty to ve-hicle and traffic violations.

Russell A. Larvick, H, of W £. 2nd St., was fined 125 for reckless driving and $3 for fail-ing to renew Ms operator's li-

within It days of expire-

Harold Borgslroai of fM South Ave., was fined Iff, for passing a stop sign* rranees u. nneoea of 7 Lakecrest Ave,, Ijdtewood,

15 oa a stop sign vk>

Area Cancer Unit Receives Two Awards

BUFFALO — Two New York State awards were presented to the Chautauqua County Unit of the American Cancer Society for its work hi the 1163 crusade at the fourth of a series of five clinics at the Charter House Motel, Tuesday.

One award, a certificate for its group rating of second place in the 15.1 per cent improve-ment contribution per capita over its 1962 campaign show-ing, reads "certificate of appre-ciation for notable assistance in the crusade to conquer cancer.**

The other award, in the form of a trophy, was* presented lor a second place in per capita contribution in the state's Group 2.

The awards, presented by John Polhemus of Rochester, the state division's crusade di-rector, were accepted by J. Ar-thur Johnson, Jamestown, the county unit's executive secre-tary.

Chautauqua County delegates, in addition to Mr. Johnson, were Mrs. James M. Stevens, city crusade chairwoman; Mrs. Wil-liam Hartmann, office secreta-ry; Waite Forsyth, county pub-licity director, all of James-town; and Mrs. Robert Kronert, Dunkirk city chairwoman.

Radio Station History Recounted The Jamestown Electrical and

Appliance Dealers held their monthly meeting last night at the Town Club, 216 Pine St Rob-ert Anderson, president, presid-ed and introduced the program chairman, Richard Whittington of WJTN.

The speaker was Miss Melva Webber who gave a short history of the radio station. The next meeting is March 16 at the Town Club. Clark Supply Co., is in charge.

Brotherhood Talk Given At Bush Unit

Roy W. Brown, co-chairman of the Jamestown Chapter of the National Conference of Chris-tians and Jews, spoke on Broth-erhood at a meeting of the Bush School PTA last evening.

Howard Johnson, program chairman, presented Mr. Brown. Mrs. Wesley Stenstrom, presi-dent, honored life members and past presidents. Life members present were Miss Andrea Son-dell, Miss Marian H. Anderson, C. Walter Alexis, Miss Elsie Cook, Mrs. Oscar Gullberg, Mrs. Robert Angilella, Mrs. John Ma-ter, Mrs. Joseph Spitale and Miss Helen Wassink.

Past presidents were Mrs. John L. Nordbusch, Mrs. Ed-ward Gronberg, Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. William Tanner, Mrs.. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Rus-sell Fredrickson.

Mrs. Stenstrom read a tribute to the honor guests, noting that this is the 67th birthday of PTA.

Mr. Alexis and Mrs. Fredrick-son presented life memberships to Mrs. Evelyn Carlson, school nurse, and Mrs. William Tanner, a past president

Flag salute was led by Mr. Tanner and devotions by Mrs. Gerald C. Daniels. Announce-ment was made by Mrs. Ray-mond Engle on April 8.

Mrs. Sherwood Bloomquist read a tribute to the teachers.

Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Tanner, chairman; Miss Gertrude Magli-ona and Howard Johnson. Miss Seidell's fourth grade won the attendance prise.

Refreshments were served by the second grade parents.

Board Talks Resolution

Change In Rail Assistance Law Being Studied

SMILES OF SUCCESS —• Chairmen and individual leaders in the Jamestown YMCA's membership campaign which ended with last night's dinner at the Y display smiles that ap-peared when the final report exceeded the 800 goal by 27. They are, from left: Kathy Nelson, youth division co-chairman; T. Richard Parker, drive chairman; James Pullan, co-chair-man; Carl L. Lindblad, campaign leader; Howard Fish, runnerup; and Leo Welsh, youth di-vision co-chairman. —Post-Journal Staffoto

Final Figure Of 827 Comes As Happy Surprise

YMCA Mem be Drive Goes Over Its 800 Goal The Jamestown YMCA's ,happy

"Sailing Regatta" membership drive which was wallowing in rough w***r tarltar this week apparently entered calm seas and went over Its 800 goal.

About 100 "deckhands" were on hand last night at the Y to hear "Admiral" X' Richard Parker, and "Commodore" James Pullan announce the fi-nal tally of new and renewed memberships at 827.

The final figure came as a

surprise for drive offi-cials, who last week announced that only 200 of the 100 goal had been met.

Kathy Nelson and Leo Welsh were co-chairmen of the drive's youth division. The membership campaign began Jan. 22.

Carl Lindblad captured indi-vidual honors by signing up 44 members, either new or re-newed.

He was awarded the five-day free Florida vacation for two. The vacation, at the Sorrento

Hotel in Miami Beach, was of-fered by McFadden Ford, Inc., 2258 Washington St.

Other individual drive leaders were: Howard Fish, 32 mem-bers; Sherwood Carlson, 27; Wil-liam Larson, 20; Harold Swan-son, 18; Ronald Spetz, 17; and Edward S. Barnes, 16. Melinda Strong, 10; Craig John-

Youth division leaders were: son, 9; Terry Jonethis Jr., 8; Steven Craig, 6; Larry Taylor and William Taylor Jr., 5; and LaVerne Johnson, 4.

Jury Discharged After Witness, uror Have Talk

MAYVILLE Conversation

——

yesterday between a juror and witness resulted in discharging by acting Supreme Court Jus-tice Edwin G, O'Connor of a nine man-three woman jury which began hearing testimony Friday in an opposing personal injury-property damage action.

Retrial is expected to begin with selection of a new jury ear-ly next week. The dual case stems from an accident Feb. 17, 1961, on Waterboro bridge be-tween a United Parcel Service van driven by James K. Hunt, 24, of 43 Pershing Ave., James-town, and a tractor-trailer own-ed by T. R. Taylor and Co., Inc., and operated by Edgar Bailey,

I the style show York, Pa. Mr. Hunt, seeking an award

for injuries received in the colli-sion, is represented by Alfred Julian, New York City, and Ar-thur N. Bailey of the Jamestown law firm of Van Vlack, McKee, Bailey and Hite;

The Taylor company and Ed-gar Bailey are represented by Emanuel Duke, Buffalo, and asks an award for damages done to the tractor-trailer. Unit-ed Parcel Service is represented in the action by William C. Ar-rison, Jamestown.

Three witnesses had complet-ed their testimony in the trial before Judge O'Connor dis-charged the jury shortly before 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Two Fire Companies Fight Home Blaze

LITTLE VALLEY — Aft over* heated stove pipe, a fir* official reported, caused $1,500 damage to the Arthur Fedicx home, Sum-mesvuTe Valley Road Tuesday.

Sheriff DeForeet M. afeCtane stated the house was valued at 14,000. Eilicottville and Great Valley volunteer fireman fought the blaze, which broke out at 10: IS a.m. Firemen were oa duty

13;*

Prayer Vigil Opens SeriesOf Lenten Services A 24 hour prayer vigil began

at midnight in the Weakland Chapel to mark the opening of a series of Lenten services to be held Wednesday nights from 8 to 9 at the chapel, Camp and Maple Streets. Vocal and instru-mental music will be provided.

The Rev. Betty Bixby said that the original purpose of Lent was to instruct pagans in the faith and to prepare the backsliders to return to the fold: She said the emphasis of her messages will be on the essential doctrines of the Christian faith.

The chapel deacons under the direction of Morvan Harris are conducting their annual 777 cam-paign. This is a lay ministry project to promote prayer and to seek commitments to Christ., Mrs. Bixby said.

Some Objections Voiced At Hearing

Plans For Relocation Of Route 62 Presented

*

Missionaries TD Hold Service

The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Westhfy of Corry, Pa., mission-aries ]to Nigeria, West Africa, will be in charge of the services at 7i45 p.m., today at the Kid-der Memorial EUB Church. The will | snow pictures of their last summer's trip to the Holy Land.

The Rev. Dr. Glenn Donelson, New York Conference superin-tendent, presided at the Kidder Church local conference Monday evening. Mrs. Rosalind Lesher and John Berenguer were named lay member delegates to the an-nual conference June 2441 at Camp F̂ indley on Findley Lake.

Reports were also given oy O. Frank Neil, treasurer; Roy An-derson, trustees chairman; and the Rev. Dr. H. Ray Harris,

f

Girl Hit By Car While Walking On Sidewalk

Miss Kathleen Polino, 19, of 178 Buffalo St., was admitted to W.C.A. Hospital this morning after she was struck and in-jured by a car.

The victim told police she was walking on the east sidewalk of Buffalo Street* near her home when she was hit by the car at 7:30 a.m.

Hospital authorities said she is in satisfactory condition and has possible injuries to the left leg, neck and head.

Driver of the car was identi-fied as Ragner C. Nelsut, 59, of R.D. 2, Martin Road. Miss Po-lino told traffic Officer Robert Due the car drove over the side-walk. The investigation is being continued, police said.

Held Without Bail In Slashing Case

Charged with third degree as-sault after allegedly slashing a woman companion w i t h a straight razor, Nicholas Po males, 34, of 307 Allen St., was ordered held without bail today for Family Court.

Pomales was arrested late yesterday morning at his home. He ii accused by Ester Marvin of the same address who told police Pomales cut nor on the left arm aad hip with a rase* during an argument.

He was ordered held for Fam-ily Court action when wr-ralgned today m City Court.

KIANTONE — Plans for the proposed relocation of 4.55 miles of Route 62 from the New York-Pennsylvania State Line to a point on Route 60 approximate-ly 175 feet west of Spencer Road were presented at a public hear-ing yesterday afternoon in the Community Bldg.

The session, completed in less than an hour, was attended by 50 persons, including a number of county officials. It was con-ducted by Edward W. Umiker, planning engineer, of the Buffalo district office of the N.Y.S. Dept. of Public Works. 2

Mr. Umiker said the project has been under consideration since adoption of an emergency resolution by the Chautauqua County Board of Supervisors Jan. 2, 1959 requesting its con-struction.

He said studies indicated that the present Route 62 between the Pennsylvania line and Frewsburg does not meet to-day's standards of alignment or grade.

"Due to existing topography and restricted right-of-way width, reconstruction of this highway to meet modern geometries would be uneconom-ical and would cause heavy property damage," he said.

Mr. Umiker pointed out that since the improvement of a sec-tion of Route 77 south of the Pennsylvania line, much of the traffic which formerly traveled on Route 62 has been diverted to the Kiantone-Stillwater Coun-ty Road, resulting in a substan-tial increase in maintenance costs to local taxpayers.

Maps Are Displayed Maps showing the proposed

relocation were displayed at the meeting. They showed that the new- road would follow the pres-ent county road north from the state line to Frissell Road, ap-proximately three-quarters of a mile, after whjch it would follow a new course in a northwesterly direction between the County Road and Conewango Creek.

Mr. Umiker said property to be acquired would involve no relocation of existing buildings.

Allen Keitsch, assistant chief designer of the district DPW of-fice, explained that plans for the new road call for construc-tion of a 24-foot pavement, bor-dered by 10-foot shoulders. Prop-erty for the right of way north of Frissell Road would be ac-quired with control of access. Intersecting roads would be re-aligned to provide right angle intersections with the new route.

Expressing himself as increas-ingly concerned with the volume of trarfk on the present Kian-tone Road, Robert Howard, county "highway superintendent, expressed his support for the project

Supervisor Elliot Kidder said that the Kiantone Town Board,

requesting a hearing on the

MAYVILLE—A resolution urg-ing state legislators to work for passage of a bill changing the railroad ceiling and assistance law will be considered when Chautauqua County Board of Su-pervisors meets Friday,

The board's legislative com-mittee has recommended the law be changed so any aid given railroads will come from state general funds, permitting mu-nicipalities to tax railroads In the same manner as other cor-porations within the taxing dis-trict.

Committee members said the state-imposed railroad ceilings caused tax revenue losses of mors than $115,000 annually to the county and its municipalities plus a greater yearly loss in school, village, special district and city taxes.

The committee will also rec-ommend passage of a bill being considered by the State Legis-lature to provide greater restric-tions against litter on Chautau-qua Lake. It would be effective July 1.

The board's legislative com-mittee will ask board support in opposing passage by the legis-lature of a bill calling for coun-ties to supporVone half the cost of district health offices serving them. Members said the bill makes no provision permitting counties to have any voice as to size of the district and number or type of employes assigned to it by N.Y.S. Health Dept. Coun-ties currently pay one fourth the cost of health districts serving them.

A resolution calling for prefil-ing of board resolutions eight days in advance of the general board meeting has been submit-

If we have any axe to grind, ted b y s € v e n Democratic super-we would like to see the Braley v i s o r s Tht p r o p o M l l ^ c a l l s Road abandoned, Mr. Kidder f o r r e c e i p t 0f ^t preyed reso-sai(1, lutions by supervisors no less

This suggestion was chal- than four days prior to a general lenged by Wilbur Mara who] meeting. Sponsors are Fred J.

DANIEL W. VOOYI

in project, said there had beep no desire to obstruct the project but only a recognition that residents were entitled to an opportunity of mfonning themselves fully on what was planned.

suggestion was chal by Wilbur Mara wha

said his 15-acre property would be cut in two by the proposed new route.

"I dont want to interfere with progress but I feel that I must object," Mr. Mara said.

Objections Voiced Smiliar objections were voiced

by several other property own-ers in the area. George L. Coons, Frissell Road, said that the new road would cut through 145 acres of his cropland, and because of access restrictions, farm equipment could not be moved from one section of the property to the other.

Allen Carter, Spencer Road, said the route would leave him with 195 acres on the other side of the new highway.

Harold S. Dennison, also Spen-cer Road, said that the new road would cut his property in two, leaving approximately two-thirds of it inaccessible to his farm equipment.

Mr. Kidder questioned Mr. Umiker about possibility of clos-ing off access to the new road from Frissell Road and a small section of Kiantone Road. The suggestion that Frissel Road be closed from access was dropped after a number of residents made known their objections. There were also objections to closing access from Kiantone Road.

Mr. Umiker said transcripts of the hearing would be sent to the DPW headquarters in Al-bany and, since federal funds may be involved in the project, to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. If these agencies give their approval, the next step will be the preparation of plans.

He indicated the project is not likely to be ready for awarding of constracts and the beginning of construction before next fall.

Maps displayed at the hearing also showed two lines identified as possible routes for the pro-posed Southern Tier Express-way in the vicinity of James-town. Mr. Umiker said* that these lines represented routes under study for this project. One route extended westward from Poland Center north of and par-allel to Route 17 and then cut-ting westward to Route 60 just north of Jamestown City limits.

Mr. Umiker said that this route was developed in the ori-ginal plan which called for ex-tending the Expressway north-ward on the east side of Chau-tauqua Lake to Westfield.

The other Expressway "study" route curves southwest-erly from Route 17 west of Le* vant around Jamestown to a point directly north of the Spen-cer Roard-Route ftt intersection.

Mr. Umiker said the state law

Cusimano, F. David Jungquist, Daniel R. Larson and Edison Le-Roy Jr., all of Jamestown; Ches-ter J. Woloszyn and Peter Tofil, Dunkirk; and Joseph Gerace, Busti.

Appointment of sportsman and supervisory members to the Fish and Wildlife Management Board for terms expiring Dec. 31, 1965, will be recommended at Friday's session. J. W. Lloyd, Greenhurst, and Leon Button, Harmony su-pervisor, have been nominated as management board represent-atives of Chautauqua Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs and the Board of Supervisors, respective-ly.

2 Women Drivers Hurt Slightly Two Jamestown women sus-

tained minor injuries but were not hospitalized when their autos collided on Warwick Road at Woodworth Avenue, West Elli-cott at 3:45 p.m. yesterday.

They were identified as Marie Prozeller, 52, of 225 Hunt Rd., Who complained of a back injury and Mary J. Restivo, 23, of 1107 Newland Ave. who complained of a head injury.

Both said they would see their own physicians. Damages result-ed to the left front of the Restivo car and the right rear of the Prozeller auto. The collision was

Vooys Elected Canajoharie Bank Head CANAJOHARIE — Daniel W.

Vooys has been elected presi-dent and chief executive officer of the Central National Bank here. He has submitted his res-ignation as senior vice president of the First National Bank of Jamestown, which he joined in 1957 as vice president and cashier. He was elected a direc-tor in 1960.

A native of Canajoharie, and graduate of the Bentley College of Accounting and Finance, Mr. Vooys entered banking in 1936 with the National Spraker Bank in Canajoharie, one of the two original banks merged In form-ing the present institution. It now has total resources of $33,-000,000, a staff of 110, with sev-en offices in four counties.

Mr, Vooys was named an as-sistant national bank examiner in 1940 and returned to Canajo-harie in 1947 as auditor of the bank, was elected an assistant vice president in 1948, and vice president and trust officer in 1955.

Mr. Vooys has been active in community affairs in James-town, including serving as treas-urer of the Jamestown Area Community Chest and president in 1959; a director of the James-town Chapter, National Confer-ence of Christians and Jews; a member of the Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce and co-founder of its "Better James-town" committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Vooys have two sons, Daniel, a senior at Rens-selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, and James, in eighth grade at Southwestern Central School. They expect to move in Canajoharie soon.

Bemus GOP Caucus Set For Monday BEMUS POINT—Republicans

will nominate two candidates for village trustee posts at their caucus to be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the Village Hall.

The terms of trustees Hobart Everson and George Evans, Re-publicans, expire March 31. The Village election will be held from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 17.

On the committee are Rich-ard Evans, Norman Skillman,

investigated by Deputy Charles4 Millard Carlson, William Lipsey Gennuso. Sr. and Clark Lord.

for the proposed Expressway specified that it pass "through or near the City of Jamestown westward to the Pennsylvania State Line.

Noted by Rambling Reporters of The Post-Journal as They Make Their Rounds la This axee

No Smoking In The White House All this furore about quitting cigarettes isn't exactly new...

History recalls that back in 1825, the wife of the President of the United States was confronted with the problem of trying to give up smoking...The First Lady was Rachel Jackson, wife of An-drew Jackson...Rachel, like a lot of her neighbors from their Tennessee home, had developed an avid fondness for pipe smok-ing... When Old Hickory moved into the White House, she didn't think it quite proper for the wife of a President to be seen puffing on a pipe.

Take Off '63 Plate Jamestown police realize you paid good money for those

things last year—but you cannot leave them on your car this year ...We're talking about 1963 license plates...For 1964, only one plate was issued...It's to be attached to the rear of the car... That 1963 plate on the front has to be taken off...So far, police say, they have encountered about a dozen motorists still driving around with the 1963 plate on the front of the car.. .Warnings have been issued but the next step is arrest

They're Waiting For You, Jerry The Jamestown Rotary Club, sick of our winter weather as

much aa you and I, are awaiting with vengeance the return of member Jerry Hilbish.. .Jerry makes a cowardly retreat every year to the sunny southland at the first sign of a anowflake...He recently sent Rotarians a picture of the statue of David in the garden court of the Ringling Museum at Sarasota, Fla., with a photo of himself happily relaxing oa a deck chair in the sun under the title of Goliath.

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