MAPLE SPRINGS—Fenton T. Prittie Jr. has returned home from a business trip to Florida. He returned Robert Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Casselman where he spent a Christmas leave, to his Norfolk, Va. Navy base, On his return, Mr. Prittie was ac­companied by David Johnson, Greenhurst.

FORESTV1LLE—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown and family were guests at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, Elli-cottville...Mr. and Mrs. Clare Taft were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albion White...Mr. and Mrs. Harold Town, Ash-viile; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Aigner and Mrs. Nina Francis, Silver Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Town Jr., Jamestown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Esperson...Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodkin, Smith Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Smith, Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrington, Silver Creek were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith...Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Gage were at Mr. and Mrs. John Partyka and family, South Dayton...Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickman, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Al Detloff, Ridge-way were guests of Mrs. Charles R. Wallace...Mrs.Herbert Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Gage and Mrs. Clare Taft were guests at Mrs. Thelma McGinnies Monday in Perrysburg...Mr. and Mrs. Robert North are buying the Heimburg property on Academy Street...Mr. and Mrs. James K. Merritt are buying a new home on Walnut Street from Carleton Newton.

BLOCKVILLE—Mrs. Clara Hanselman, who spent a few months here with her sister, Mrs. B. J. Carpenter, has left to spend the winter at the St. Elmo Hotel at Chautauqua, where she was formerly employed.

Jamestown Post — — — — — —

JAMESTOWN, N.*% MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1304 Pag* 9

GREAT VALLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamieson enter­tained members of a Central Lanes bowling team Saturday eve­ning at their home following bowling. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jamieson...Philip Frustino Jr. of Buffalo was guest of John Warner Saturday...Gary Eixson of Ellicottville and Wayne Kent of Orlando were callers at the George Goodson home early last week...A son, Thomas Arthur, weighing nine pounds six ounces was born Dec. 15 to the Rev. and Mrs. James DiBlasi I Brooks Memorial Hospital with at Niagara Falls. Mr. DiBlasi is a former pastor of the local fractured right arm, fractured

Woman Faces Charge Of Tipsy Driving

Dunkirk Truck Driver Hurt In Second Accident

DUNKIRK — A 44-year-old woman was arrested on a charge of drunken driving and another motorist was critically injured following two separate motor ve­hicle accidents within minutes of each other Saturday night at Lake Shore Drive, West, and Robin Street intersection.

Police identified the woman motorist as Ruth Mortenson, West Lake Road, Brocton, who was charged with drunken driv­ing, following the first accident.

In critical condition as result of the second accident at 6:20 p.m. is James Provenzo, 50, of 9 West Beach Road. He Is in

May Re Long Point Wark In 1964

Manley Sees Hope, Says $350,000 In State's Budget

Baptist Church...Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lounsburt of Bethel have purchased Mrs. Eula Black's home...Miss Retha Rowan spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Erwin Fedick, and Mr. Fedick ...Sidney Roth of Little Valley has rented Miss Retha Rowan's house. Miss Rowan is living in Salamanca.. .Gil Krause has returned to Red Station Inn where he is pianist at Carbassit, Maine...Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Griffin of Orchard Park and Charles Griffin of Little Valley were dinner guests of Mr. and!street l̂ ortensonT Police' said Mrs. Walter Griffin...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Mil- . r n o t r n i nf h* \ ! a r J^iru ton Humphrey visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hum ! !0St COntro1 of h e r c a r ' w m c h

phrey, at Sherman Sunday.

hip, head lacerations and inter­nal injuries.

The Mortenson woman, police said, was traveling west on Lake Shore Drive, West. Her car, po­lice added, struck the parked car of Gerald George, 525 Deer

went over the curb and struck the home of Julia Krzal, 103 Lake Shore Drive, West.

Provenzo, who was driving a WRIGHTSVILLE-Mrs. Fred Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Durlin, and her family lost their home in Page Road, I * * " " " ; ^ ^ V " ^ "in* "£J Frewsburg, in a fire Jan. 10. The Lees, who also lost furnishings, rucK> « t o p p e d a t tfte m . t e r s e c

have been staying with their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Gustafson.'"0"' P0"" s a i d ' t 0 fs ..""J in Frewsburg Mortenson woman. As he walked

to his truck a car which Nancy Sam, 23, of West Lake Road

HAROLD LOVEJOY

Lake Group President To Speak

LAKEWOOD — Harold Love-joy, president of the Chautau-f qua Lake Association, will speak on Chautauqua Lake, its problems, solutions, and eco­nomic contributions to the area, at the Lakewood Jaycees sec­ond annual Bosses Night — Dis­tinguished Service Award din­ner to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Red Coach Inn.

Mr. Lovejoy, vice president of Jamestown Mutual Insurance Company, is serving his third term as Chautauqua Lake As­sociation president. Other posi tions Mr. Lovejoy has held are secretary of Jamestown Safety Council, a member of the asso­ciated Industries Safety Advis­ory Board, past chairman of the American Mutual Insurance Al

Chautauqua County Assembly­man A. Bruce Manley was back in Albany today with Ugh hopes that work might be resumed this year on the State Park at Long Point on Chautauqua Lake.

Mr. Manley said he has been told that an appropriation of $350,000 for work at the park is included in the 1964 State budget.

The funds would be used to provide roads and parking areas for the recreation area near Be-mus Point.

Mr. Manley also pledged his [backing to efforts to get con­struction started soon cm the Southern Tier Expressway.

Currently underway is a cam­paign in Chautauqua, Cattarau­gus and Allegany Counties to ob-

Resident Here 40 Years Was 79

Clyde L. Carnahan Dies; Merchant, CIVIC

.

Students Favor Stronger Role For Scientists

•

Government Is Discussed At JCC Youth Forum Scientists should be given a

strong hand in the operation of government, according to about 250 students attending the eighth

tain thousands of signatures on! annual International Youth Fo-petitions urging an early start on \ a t J a m c s t o w n Community the highway.

Authorities say plans havejC o l , e g €

been developed to a point where construction might be started

Clyde L. Carnahan, 79, of 210 Van Buren St., owner of the Carnahan-Shearer Co.. a retail clothing firm, and prominent in church and civic affairs, died at 12:10 a.m., today (Jan. 20, 1964) at the W.C.A. Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks.

His death came on the thresh-hold of the store's move from the Fenton Bldg. at Main and Second Street to the former En­terprise Store on West Third St., near Cherry St.

Since he came to Jamestown in 1924 to open the Carnahan-Shearer Store here, Mr. Carna­han had taken a noteworthy in­terest in the community's pub­lic affairs and particularly in activities of the First Presbyte­rian Church, the Jamestown Area Community Chest and Boy Scouting.

Was Civic Leader Feb

CLYDE L. CARNAHAN

. 1, to its new location in

BEAR LAKE—Mrs. Gertrude Newhouse has been a patient . A _ ^ in Corry Memorial Hospital... Douglas Cable and Miss Carol j **?I.""™* *!fi.!5 u*l* . . S I ! 1 l i a n c e Engineering Committee, Woodbura have returned to college following the holidays.

PORTLAND—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Powell left last Monday for Harrisburg, Pa., where they will attend the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Wednesday, the Powells will go on to Washington, D.C., where they will spend a few days visiting and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marsh are staying with the Powell chil­dren while their parents are away...Mrs. Edmund Munson has returned home from a two week visit with her sister, Mrs. Mar-jorie Sandholzer, in Silver Springs, Md....Mrs. Armeda Lloyd •pent the weekend in Fairview, Pa., visiting friends...Mrs. Fred Fees left Monday to spent the week in New York City. She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Edward Meyers, and Mr. Mey­ers, of Rochester, and will attend the boat show there...Robert Bahn has returned to his home in Rochester following a visit with his mother, Mrs. Florence Bahn.

Drive, West, struck him, police I a n d " a ^JB^S &' j £ £ K said

Lt. Edward Mulville, Officers Dan Smoczynski and Richard Kalfas investigated.

Giri And Boy Scouts Plan Sports Fest Eighty-four Senior Girl Scouts

and their leaders from Chautau-, qua Area will take part in the

I^ONA-MrsBer^a Mays who has spent some time wth annua, w i n t e r ^ w e e k e n d her son, MR and Mrs. Richard Harris and family, at Ripley, has returned home-..Mrs. Mildred Glasier has returned home after being employed in Jamestown...Rosario Millonzi has returned home after being a medical patient at Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk..^Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Glasier and son Robert Glasier spent Tuesday at Rome, N.Y.

ARKWRIGHT—Sherry and Russell Creecraft were overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waldron, Fre-donia,..Mr. and Mrs. Jared Woolley and family called on Mr. and Mrs. James Schwab and family in Falconer...Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith and family were in Panama to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith...Leon Odronic of New Jersey has been at the Odronic home here because of the illness of his brother, Vincent Odronic, who is still a patient in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk...Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piehl, Buf­falo, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith and family... Robert McLaren, who resides on the Cable Road, Arkwright, has opened a portrait and commercial photography studio on Main Street in Fredonia. The new studio offers complete photographic service specializing in portraits, commercial and legal photogra­phy.

NIOBE—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vruwink attended the cele­bration of Otis Fardink's 80th birthday at Clymer last Sunday... Clifton Stratton is a patient in W.C.A. Hospital...Mr. and Mrs. Murl Sour visited Mrs. Evelyn Oviatt in Brooks Memorial Hos­pital, Dunkirk.. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Salamanca, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson...Miss Jean Alt, David Foster and Marvin Carlson were home from Buffalo over the weekend...Miss Frances Opalecky was a weekend guest • t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alt...Miles Jacobs, White Plains, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Cross, and family...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willets and Mrs. Etna Light motored to Olean... Mrs. Mabel McNitt, Watts Flats, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Maloy.

BAKER DISTRICT—Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGee, Sharon and Carol, attended a surprise party honoring her sister, Mrs. Law­rence Nelson, and Mr. Nelson, for their 25th wedding anniver­sary. The party was held at the home of Mr. Nelson's father, Edward Nelson, in Jamestown. Edward Kvashay of Blooming Valley, Pa., was guest of Norbert Smith last Sunday...Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith and Christine of Arkwright were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith...Mrs. Douglas Perry fell last Saturday when she slipped on the ice on her way to her car. The fall injured her back. Mrs. Perry was treated by a chiro-practer...Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell and daughter of Flu­vanna called on Mrs. Floyd Smith, who has been ill for the past few weeks.

LANDER—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lindell left Wednesday for t trip to Florida. They expected to attend the Farm Show in Harrisburg and visit Lt and Mrs. Ben Firth in Georgia en route ...Friends in this area will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Clair Cowles is a patient in Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo. Her add­ress is Mrs. Doris Cowles, Meyer Memorial Hospital, Building F., Room 301, Buffalo.

. STEAMBURG—The roof on a wooden frame building of the

Ted Peterson farm, Lebanon Road, formerly a horse barn but for the past several years used to store farm machinery, col­lapsed under the weight of snow and ice during the January thaw last week. A corn chopping machine was damaged but a grain combine in the building remained intact...The Farmers Gas and Oil Co. Inc. of Kingston, Pa., which has leased a large acreage in this and surrounding areas, has moved drilling ma­chinery to the Ted Peterson farm, Lebanon Road, and plans to •tart drilling operations in the near future...David Hiller, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hiller, has returned home from the W.C.A. Hospital; Jamestown, where he underwent an emergency appendectomy...Mrs. Elmira Woodmancy is visiting her eldest son, Glenn Woodmancy, and family at Huntsviile, Ala....Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Market Jr. and* daughters Kim and Karen of Buffalo spent the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Markel Sr., and sons...Russell Stevens has returned to his %ork at Queensboro Farm Products, Inc., plant in Steamburg after several weeks of enforced vacation following surgery... John Shields is home from St Francis Hospital, Olean, where he bad been a patient since New Year's Day...Spec. 4 Lewis Mon­roe, home on foriough, visited Ms grandmother, Mrs. Mertie Holt, Quaker Bridge, before leaving for Camp Sill, Okla,...Clayton Barber, T§, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barber, has enlisted in the National Guard Reserves and left Olean Jan. 13 for Camp Dix, N.J. His sister, Mrs. Albert Crossley, entertained more than 35 family members and friends at a farewell party on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barber and Clayton on Saturday visited his brother, Lloyd Barber and family Stockton,

State Chamber of Commerce Workmen's Compensation Com­mittee.

In completing his engineering training, Mr. Lovejoy attended Wayne University, Rochester In­stitute of Technology, and Mich­igan University.

with the Chautauqua County Council Boy Scouts this week­end at Allegany State Park.

On schedule are skiing, tobog-anning, snow sculpturing, skat­ing, get acquainted party. Square dancing, and on Sunday morning church services and an inspirational program arranged by troop 33 of Fredonia, leader of which is Mrs. J. R. Bech-mann.

Chape rones and Girl Scout leaders include Mrs. Donald Casselman, Mrs. Norman Nor-berg, and Miss Barbara Smith of Jamestown; Miss Patricia Harper of Chautauqua; Mrs. Warren Dickerson of Falconer, and Mrs. Gordon Marsh of Port­land. Mrs. Dorothy Pihlblad is the council's staff adviser.

The girls will be housed in the dormitory at the Administra­tion Bldg., while the boys occu­py nearby cabins. Meals are served in the dining room of the Administration Bldg.

C Of C Group Summarizes County Plan

Members of the Better James­town Committee of the James­town Area Chamber of Com­merce completed their sum­marization of the County Plan­ning Board's Dialogue Plan to­day at a luncheon meeting in the Town Club.

The summary includes recom­mendations for a County Plan, which will be presented to John Luensman, county planner, at next Monday's meeting in the Town Club.

The chamber group is one of various county organizations which were asked to study the plan and submit recommenda­tions to the planning board, for possible inclusion in the County Plan.

Bowling Alley Burglar Gets $100 At Corry

CORRY—City police are con­tinuing their investigation of a Saturday morning burglary at the Bowl-Aire bowling alley in which a burglar got away with more than $100 from the cash register and an undetermined amount of change from a ciga­rette machine.

Police said the burglary took place some time between 5:15 a.m. when Allan Dunnewold, proprietor, left the place and 9 24 a.m., when Dennis Becker, an employe, opened the alleys for business.

Dunnewold had been supervis­ing a "Night Owl" league until 5:15 a.m.

Cpl. James Keppel, investigat­ing the burglary, said entry was made through a steel casement window near the southeast cor­ner of the building where the burglar broke the glass to gain entry.

Becker, 17, of 212 East Pleas­ant St., opened the alleys at 9:25 a.m. and noticed the drawer from the register lying on the floor back of a counter near the front door.

He notified Dunnewold imme­diately who then called in police officers.

this year on the 4-mile Kennedy by-pass if funds are available from the State Legislature.

Estimated cost of the Kennedy by-pass was said to be about $1,800,000.

•

2 Charged With Theft Of Vehicle WESTF1ELD — State police

are holding two men in connec­tion with the theft of a car and license plates as well as other motor vehicle charges.

Police identified the defend­ants as J. Leroy Henry. 24, of McMinnville, Oregon, and Thom­as Gordon Coburn, 35, of 2301 Van Buren St., Phoenix, Ariz.

They were picked up at 4:36 a.m., Sunday on the State Thru-way by Tpr. R.A. Seidel in con­nection with the theft of a car. It was taken, police said, from Kenny Ross used car lot, Pitts­burgh. The license ptates, police added, were taken from a wrecked car in the parking lot

Henry was also c h a r g e d with driving a car without a li­cense and operating an unli­censed vehicle while Coburn was charged with permitting an unlicensed driver to drive a car.

Favored By Farm Group PORTLAND — Twenty-nine

members of the Portland Kitch­en Konference met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cimasi for their January meeting and went on record as being in favor of the proposed county sales tax if the tax is used as earmarked now by the Board of Super­visors.

Joseph Portman introduced Portland Supervisor G e r a l d Tubbs as the speaker for the evening. Mr. Tubbs spoke on the

The youngsters represented schools from Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties and sever­al in nearby Pennsylvania.

It was their consensus that sci­entists had special abilities for accomplishment coupled with ehunique talent of foresight.

But they said the business of policy making should be retain­ed in the hands of the non-scien­tists with scientists having the role of advisors.

The students also opposed the creation of the department of science with cabinet status.

The forum is sponsored by the Jamestown Rotary Club and the American Field Service. Among the participants were 20 ex­change students here under the AFS program.

Theme of the meeting was tak­en from the book, "Science and Government,** by British author C. P. Snow.

Main speaker was Dr. J. Mur-dock Dawley. chairman of the Dept of Social Studies at Fredo­nia College.

A panel discussion was moder­ated by Dr. Albert W. Baisler, president of the Jamestown Community College.

On the panel were Joseph Ger-ace, supervisor from the Town of Busti; Douglas Fols, JCC di­rector of personnel services; Bruce Burns, local business­man; and Rabbi Julius Kennan, of Temple Hesed Abraham.

The annual Student Council Award went to James Kesch, Fredonia Central School senior. It was presented by Wayne Ger­main, JCC freshman and vice president of the Student Council.

Cathy Olson, a s e n i o r at Frewsburg Central High School, received the Momus Award from Barbara Williams, JCC fresh­man and editor of Momus, the campus newspaper.

He was president of the for-the former Enterprise Store, it mer Empire Worsted Mills from j will take the name of Carna-

hans. Clayton H. Newgreen, who has been with the store contin­uously since 1933 except for mil­itary service in World War II, will continue as store manager. Mrs. Mildred Wilbur has served as private secretary to Mr. Carnahan since the store was opened here in 1924.

Mr. Carnahan was a past mas­ter of the Masonic Lodge in North East, Pa., and was a

! member of Mt. Moriah Lodge, [F. and A.M., Jamestown Con­sistory, Scottish Rite, and Is-

1932 until it was sold in 1948. He was also on the board of di­rectors of the National Chautau­qua County Bank, the James­town Telephone Corp., and the Dahlstrom Manufacturing Co. For several years he was presi­dent of the Jamestown Automo­bile Club and continued as one of its directors. He was a direc­tor of the Randolph Children's Home.

In his enthusiastic leadership for city betterment, Mr. Carna-han gave generously of his time, f -

to the annual Community Ches , H e ^ ' ^ ^ t 0 M t .

i " ™ " t * , ™ f J ^ ^ i T a b o r Lodge. Independent Or-der of Odd Fellows.

of the Jamestown Area Com­munity Chest in 1936.

One of his dedicated interests for many years was the Boy Scout movement, with which he was actively identified for more than 25 years. For his outstand­ing contribution to the Chau­tauqua County Boy Scoot Coun­cil he was given the Silver Beav­er Award in 1952. This is the highest award for Scouters.

He was the Council commis­sioner in 1934, served for a peri­od on financial committees and subsequently as vice president of the County Council. He was on the current executive board and also honorary vice presi­dent of the Council.

In 1957 he was named the hon­orary chairman of the Scouting In Action Show at the State Armory.

Served In World War II Mr. Carnahan was named in

1941 by the late Governor Her­bert Lehman as a member of the Draft Appeals Board for five counties in western New York State, outside of Buffalo.

Columbus Fire Loss Is $86,700 CORRY — The property loss

from fires in the Columbus area reached $86,700 during the past

He was born near North East, Pa., Sept 28, 1884, the son of Martin E. and Julia Standish Carnahan. He attended schools in North East and was gradu­ated from Edinboro State Teach­ers College in Edinboro, Pa., after which he taught school for a period. His marriage to the former Katharine Jackson of Sistersville, W. Va., took place Feb. 20, 1929. Mr. Carnahan first met the former Miss Jack­son while on a Mediterranean Cruise shortly after he came to Jamestown.

Mrs. Carnahan is also active­ly identified with many worth­while groups in the city, includ­ing First Presbyterian Church, the YWCA, W.C.A. Hospital, American Association of Uni­versity Women and is on the board of trustees of the James­town Community College. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan have been devoted to the summer program at Chautauqua.

Besides his wife, Mr. Carna­han is survived by a son, David Carnahan, teacher at North Col-

teer Savings Bonds chairman for Chautauqua County in 1958.

A devoted member of the

Westfield Man Charged With DWI

WESTFIELD — John Issler, Hawley Street, is free in $100 bail for appearance February 3, before Peace Justice Kenneth Hemmer on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Issler was arrested about 11 p.m. Sunday by Trooper D. P. Tefft, and lodged overnight Chautauqua County Jail.

East, Pa., when Mr. Carnahan's

in

Gowanda Boy Faces Charge In Truck Theft LITTLE VALLEY - Gerald

Prishel, 17, Gowanda, has waived examination on a first degree grand larceny charge in connection with theft of a truck Saturday.

Peace Justice Gordon Mallen held the youth for grand jury action, and he was committed to the Cattaraugus County jail, pending arrangement for bail.

Stanley Bielecki, South Day­ton, was listed as owner of the truck, which was found stuck in a snow bank near his home.

Meanwhile, Sheriff De Forest M. McClune reports Undersher-iff Charles Hill and Deputy Ger­ald Hinman are conducting an investigation in connection with the attempted theft of two other motor vehicles, which were also found abandoned in snow banks. Prishel, police say, has been questioned in connection with those two vehicles.

year, according to the annual sales tax and a discussion pe-|reP°rt compiled by Fire Chief j brothers, George W. Carnahan riod followed. 1 Mollis Upperman. and Dayton E. Carnahan pur-

During the past year mem-chased a clothing store. The interests of George Car

sum-

He was also appointed Volun- lins Central High School; and several nieces and nephews, in­cluding Martin Carnahan of Jamestown; Harold E. Carna-

First Presbyterian Church, Mr. han of North East, Pa.; Mrs. Carnahan had served as trustee Joseph McLaughlin of McKean, and was a church elder. He was *>* I Mrs. Charles Mottier, Ak-a summer resident of Chautau- ron, Ohio; Mrs. Donald Hughes, qua, with home at 1508 N. Lake Wesleyville, Pa.; Mrs. Arnold Drive, and served as president Campbell of North East, Pa.; of the Chautauqua Presbyterian Mrs- Warren Proctor of Santa Association. Ana> Calif., and many grand-

The firm of Carnahan Broth-1 nieces and grand-nephews, ers, from which the local Car-1 Mr- Camahan had a ready nahan-Shearer Store developed, ' s m i l ^^ d

u *_^ e n d , v _ w o ^ d f o r

began 60 years ago in North ~"

The nominating committee, Roger Corell, Harold Travis and Fred Fees, presented the follow­ing slate of officers and they were elected: Chairman, An­thony Joy; vice chairman, Don­ald Smith; discussion leader, Caroline Deakin; women's com­mittee, Mrs. Trennolm Jordon and Mrs. George Travis; secre­tary, Mrs. Donald Smith; 20-30 Committee, G e o r g e Travis; news reporters, Mrs. Roger Cor­ell and Mrs. George Skinner.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. The February meet­ing will be held with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jordon, Pecor Street, Portland.

bers of the Columbus Volunteer Fire Department were nahan was later purchased by

all with whom he came in con­tact because peonle were his main interests. He endeared himself to a wide circle of friends and to many who went in and out of the doors at his store. He always took time to

moned to" 20 fire calls, four of j ClydeCarnahan." KaTfHTlhear-! 5?at w k h ***??* c u s t ? m e r s *» i f

Pleads Innocent To Tipsy Driving

BROCTON — Clarence Locey, 44, of 77 West Ave., was free in $50 bail when he pleaded inno­cent to a drunken driving charge when arraigned before Acting PoHce Justice Sanford Swetland.

He is slated to appear on the charge Jan. 29. The arrest was made by Officer Milo Wilcosz, assisted by Chief Russell Ba­rons.

Cigarer Causes Fire In Auto LITTLE VALLEY-A discard

ed cigaret, police and fire offi­cials reported, was blamed for a fire in a parked car owned by Joseph Ostovich, address un­known.

The fire was discovered at the dinner.

which were mutual aid calls to Corry and three to Bear Lake.

Property damage was esti­mated at $56,600, while contents were listed at $30,100.

Bright Lights Blamed For Auto Accident MAYVILLE-The parked car

of Roy N. Hunt, 15 Valley St. was damaged on Morris Road at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. LeRoy S. Farnham, R.D. 3, Sherman, told police he met a car with bright lights and was unable to see the parked auto to avoid hitting it

Deputy Harold C. Peters in­vestigated. No arrest was made.

LEGION, AUXILIARY PLAN SPAGHETTI DINNER

PORTLAND —• The American Legion John W. Dill Post 434 served free turkey dinner fol­lowed by dancing for members and guests last Saturday eve­ning. Thanks went to the com­mittee that cooked end served

12:15 a.m., Sunday in Ellicott­ville. Sheriff DeForest M. Mc­Clune reported fire officials esti­mated damage at $100 to the ve­hicle.

The Legion and auxiliary are planning for a benefit spaghetti dinner to be held in February. All proceeds from this,will be donated to the March of Dimes.

Residents Get Respite From Cold

It might as well be spring aft­er the mild weekend filled with sunshine and temperatures which hit as high as 45.

Today is expected to be about the same with, believe it or not, the chance of a thunderstorm. But tonight'Will be more season­al with temperatures in the low 30's and a few snow flurries in the sky.

Even so it was a weekend which brought area residents a welcome respite from cold and snow.

But the weary plowman was not so lucky. Brisk winds from 15 to 20 miles an hour caused drifting in the hills of Chautau­qua County.

It resulted in the paradoxical picture of snowplows in action all day Saturday under a bright warm sunshine. Authorities <aid conditions were expecially diffi

er became associated with the brothers in a Westfield store un­der the name of Carnahan-Shearer Co. Additional stores were opened in Mayville, Fre­donia, Olean, Lockport, Endi-cott, Warren, Pa., and Conneaut, Ohio.

Several years ago the partner­ship was changed when Clyde L. Carnahan severed his con­nections with several of these stores and became sole owner of the store in Jamestown and co-owner of the stores in Olean and Lockport.

About three years ago Mr. Carnahan sold his interests in the Olean store, but had contin­ued in partnership with Harold E. Swanson, formerly of James­town, in the Lockport store un­der the name of Carnahan-Swan-son Co., of Lockport.

Mr. Shearer who had contin­ued his business in Westfield un­der the name of Carnahan-Shearer Co., and in Fredonia and Mayville under Shearer Co., died at Bradenton, Fla., in 1961.

First Store In 1024 The first store, occupied by

the Carnahan-Shearer Co., in Jamestown back in 1924 was at 24 N. Main St., just north of the Erie Railroad tracks. A move was made to 30-32 N. Main St., occupied for a few years, when

they were old acquaintances. His busy leadership in his

growing concern did not keep him from many areas of civic endeavor in which he took ac­tive part even after his health began to fail because of several heart attacks.

His advice was highly regard­ed as he contributed richly to movements he felt would make a better community. His wise counsel, his gifted leadership and his deep concern for wel­fare of others will be greatly missed in the community he loved dearly and served well.

Funeral Wednesday Funeral services will be held

at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John L. Schmidt will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cem­etery. The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday at the residence, 210 Van Buren St.

The family suggests that" those who wish may make their memorials to the W.C.A. Hospi­tal, Boy Scouts, Chautauqua Foundation, Chautauqua Pres­byterian Association, the James­town Community College, or to their favorite charities.

Lind Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.

KILLED IN COLLISION HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP)—John in 1933 with an expanding bust-'

ness, another move was made Lynch, 60, of Hamilton, was cult on the ridge between For-[to the Fenton Bldg., Main and killed Friday night when Ms

Second Streets, to occupy three automobile and a tractor-trailer floors and a space of about 16,- collided on the Lake Moraine 000 sq. ft. [road, one mile north of this When the store moves about Madison County community.

estville and Sinclairville with some back roads reported only partially open because of the wind-drifted snow.

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