jamestown (n.y.) postjournal-soturday …fultonhistory.com/newspapers 23/jamestown ny post...

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JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSTJOURNAL-Soturday Evening. February II1954 i i •! J j „ " • " " As Car Skids Thos. Smythe, Olean, Dead; Companion, Ronald Bacon, Hurt GREAT VALLEY Thomas Smythe. 19, of 115 Laurens Ave- nue. Olean, was kfflsd at 3 PJd. Friday when the oar he was driv- ing struck a Baltimore * Ohio Railroad freight train diesel engine at Mutton Hollow Crossing. His companion. Ronald Bacon, 19. Friendship, was seriously In- jured, but his condition was cribed as fair at the Salamanca District Hospital. Dr. James M. Happell. Salaman- ca, a Cattaraugus County coroner, said he will continue his investiga- tion before a verdict is issued. Both, Smythe and Bacon, were employed as salesmen by Holland Furnace Company, Olean. Coroner Happell attributed Smythe's death to a crushed skull and a broken neck. | Bacon, Dr. Walter Leyens, EUi-j cottville, said is suffering from a head injury, an injury to his right upper thigh and multiple lacera- tions. Coroner Happell and Morgan L. Sigel reported that Smythe wasj driving the car. which was owned by Clarence J. Weaver, Olean. The coroner said the car was traveling east and apparently slid into the right front side of the ciiesel engine, which was hauling 108 empty cars and four freight laden cars. It was train No. 153, southbound, traveling toward Sala- manca, the* coroner and police said. Investigating officials added that the occupants of the car apparent- ly did not see or hear the train. The motorists were hurled from the vehicle. Smythe. Coroner Happen said, ^^^^n^ •¥••• . > ' I CHIEF E>GDTEEE—Appoint- ment of Thomas H. Brumagin as chief engineer of the Ajax Flex- ible Coupling Company Inc., Westfield. is announced by Wil- liam T. Welch, president Mr. Brumagin has been associated with Ajax in the engineering de- partment for seven years. He 13 a graduate of Case Institute of Technology. He is a captain in the Air Force Reserve and served in the Pacific Theater during World War n. At Charlotte Dr. Furnfan to Hold Evangelistic Series at Church Next Week Third Graders Give Sherman Chapel Program Play Presented; Annual Magazine Drive Started CHARLOTTE CENTER - Rob- jert Moffat, Ripley, who is study- ing for church work, has been named supply pastor at the Char- lotte Center Methodist Church for the remainder of the conference year, which ends May L it was announced today. Mr. Moffat, who is attending Fredonia State Teachers College, has been the choir director of the Ripley Methodist Church. He suc- ceeds Rev. Dale TarbeU, who is now in a hospital. It was also announced that Mr. Moffat will have charge of the mu- sic at the week of evangelistic services to be held at 8 P.M. each evening, Sunday through Fri- day, at the church. Dr. Wayne Furman, Jamestown, superintendent of the Jamestown District of the Erie Conference, will conduct the services. The Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments for the meet- ings. The workers will meet pre- vious to each night's service at one of the homes in the parish. There will be no services or Sunday School at the church Sun- day, but the evening series will start at 8 P.M. Sunday. Regular 11 iLM. services wffi resume Feb a. Frewsburg Players at Intramural Meet By LOB SITTING EB AND DONNA JACOBSON School Reporters FREWSBURG — An intramural basketball playday is being held today at Jamestown High School. Those attending from Frewsburg are Suzanne Howard, Barbara Wiltsie. Harriett Kline, Jean Bar- ker. Harriet Himes, Kay Ryberg, Gwen Meleen, Nancy Green, Don- na Jacobson, Elaine Bender, Joyce Dillon and Beverly Wargo. Section n of the Rifle Club met Thursday during eighth period. Bowling Club met Wednesday after school. Teams n and IV were victorious. High scorers were Craig Bryant 125 and Harriet Cushner with 109. The Freshman valentine dance will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The shorthand II class has dec- orated bulletin boards for Febru- ary. They used valentine motifs, famous men of the month, and excerpts from famous patriotic speeches. Mrs. Pratt's fourth grade is mak- ing a study of the Navajo Indians. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are holding their annual seed sales. Miss Carlsons second grade have made Valentine decorations. Mrs. Westphal's kindergarten classes visited the Postoffice Thursday in connection with die classroom postoffice in which each child has a separate box. This postoffice section was once used in the Frewsburg Postoffice. The homemaking II and Xi classes have made reports on tex- tiles tins last week. Betty Rowley and Sharon Harris are winners of the senior poster contest advertising the ham din- ner which is planned for Feb. 20. The record program during the lunch period is underway and seems to be much enjoyed. After many weeks of waiting the Juniors have received their class rings. The school diploma committee met Wednesday after school in Mr. Flynn's office. -i** : ••:•*.*> i* : ;^i 1 i SHERMAN—Third grade assem- bly program was held Friday at Sherman Central School, Bible ver- ses being read by Michael Schloff. The flag salute was led by Glenna J J i , t. <~» < * #_-«- Scadden. Doris Swanson and Lynda was found jn^ a_ditch, 63 feet fromj Park announced the program. A the railroad ties Deputy Sheriffs Herbert Bennett and DeForest McClune reported the car remained on the icy road, but was demolished. play, "A Day in Birthday Land." was staged by Wesley Tenpas. Su- san Sincox. Bob Person and Kathy Kardeen. The rest of the third grade pupils took the parts of the VICINITY BREVITIES Dewittville Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Buffalo, spent a few days with the latters sister, Mrs. Harry Ar- nold, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donato. r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickard spent [Sunday at Sinclairville with their ii wu UCUWUMITO- 1K1WE pupils iwun uic pons v* l " c | . •_ ~J«i«rh*»r \Tr« David Peter They also, said the salesmenhadj birthdav ^ t h s and birthday c a p - , ^ daughter^Mra. » v W F e w been working in Great Valley a r e a - . , i_ ORourke A O'Rourkes Ambu- lance service was summoned from Salamanca and Dr. Leyens admin- istered first aid to Bacon at the ers. At the close of the third grade I son, program the second grade girls 1 Jerome sang a Valentine song. Mrs. Carrie Worrell, school nurse, has completed eye examina- scene. Later, Coroner Happell or- dered Smythe's body removed to ORourke & O'Rourke's Funeral Home, 25 River Street, Salaman- ca. Police said the train crew was Ralph Kelly, Rochester, conductor; Frank O'Donnell, Spencerport, en- gineer; Frank Dry, Rochester, fire- man, and Ernest Knapp, Roches- ter, head brakeman. The body was removed to the Halwig Funeral Home, O l e a n , where services will take place at 2 P.M. Monday afternoon. Dr. John T. Middaugh. First Presby- terian Church, will officiate. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Phyl- Smythe, Olean; and two ^J%e?c^^£i7m: tions throughout the entire school and so far the children from the third grade through the 12th grade have had their hearing tested. The annual magazine drive start- ed on Tuesday, and. will continue until Feb. 23. It is the eighth year selling contest for the school. The money earned will be distributed to the Student Council, the Senior Class, the Junior Class and the Yorkers. John Swartz and Jessie Near are the managers. Verity Mae Patti was high sales girl and Billy Coe was high sales boy on the first day report. This year Washington's Birthday will be a holiday. OB the evening of Feb. 22 the Senior Class is spon- Peterson. The two Mrs. Petersons left Monday for Key West, Fla.. where they vill^join their husband and son, who is serving in the Navy. Mrs. David Peterson will remain with her hus- band. Miss Beverly PhilHps, a student nurse at W.C.A. Hospital, spent Thursday at home. Lander Russell Plateau 74*415 Mrs. Albert Larson and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Busti, visited Mrs. Ruth Swanson and family. Busti Jamestown 82-627 Several persons in the Busti area are vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester ers, Robert, Philip, Olean. Philadelphia, and wring^ donkey'basketball game inIWilbur,'and Harold Carlson have all been spending atime in Flor- Pine Valley Honor Pupil Announced Andy Meeder, Carroll Nuttall and John Butler attended the Chautau- qua County School Board meeting at MayviUe on Thursday evening. Mrs. Hester Dean, Mrs. Alice Rouse. Mrs. Dorothy Fortune and Mrs. Nyla Spitzer are well again and meeting their classes. A new lightweight movie projec ida. Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell are on a trip to Texas and Cal- ifornia. Frank Nutt is ill in a James- town Hospital. Bruce Boardman of the Navy spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Roll and Boardman and | school. Donald Greene, music director, SOUTH DAYTON—Pine Valleyi has been taking 20 members of his Central Junior-Senior High School! band to joint practices with the honor roll for 2ft weeks follows: Clymer and Panama Seventh grade. Phyllis Allen, These practice sessions have been Helen Carnahan, Patricia DunfiekLheid Saturday mornings. The mu- Garrett Green, Judy Greenlee, sic groups plan an exchange of Richard Mansfield, Donald Rex- assembly programs in March, ford. Lynne Rogers, Priscilla Harold Duncan, executive secre- Oagett. Janice Woolley. I** 1 ?. and Charles Gordon, assis- Eighth grade, Nyla tor has been purchased by "the ! daughter, Michelle, of Lock Haven, Pa., also spent the weekend here. Little Valley . ^„ . Mrs. Mabel Ball. Mrs. Georgia » ^ i J j a c q u a y . Mrs. Sadie NutteU. Mrs. Beatrice Harder and Mrs. Edna Edmunds attended an Eastern Star meeting at Machias Wednesday evening and witnessed the initia- tion of Mrs. Ann Edmunds Eas- *««;•««« itant in the Countv v \r r A vi.! 1 ***' daughter of Mrs. Edmunds. '/rn^^uxtfl* I They also attended the dinner pre- 150 Attend PTA Meeting At Mayville;McCloskey Speaks MAYVTLLE—One of the larger crowds on record, about 150, at- tended a regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association here Tuesday, according to unit offi- cials. Sheriff Charles C. McCkwkey, Jr., addressed the group on the theme of highway courtesy. "Cour- tesy is contagious," he said. Principal Theodore Petersen ex- plained pending legislation affect- ing schools in a brief talk. Mcs. Mahlon VanAtter, associa- tion president, said that the next meeting would be held March 16 at which time the annual oratori- cal contestants would be heard. The attendance banner for the meeting was won by Mrs. Dau- phine Bullock's first grade. Fathers of the sophomores prepared and served the refreshments following the meeting. D.C. Mrs. Wiffiam Adam*, who hasl been a patient in Warren General J Hospital, was discharged Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abbott and Mrs. Stuart Andersen and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Erie. Mrs. J.A. Mcintosh accompa- nied her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Landotf and Mr. Landolf to their home in Beaver Dams, and wiU re- main as their guest several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and daughter, Deborah, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dorler, Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Fick, Jamestown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner. Mrs. Rosea Gourley and Mrs. Harriett Northrop spent Sunday in Erie. - I* Gloria Giambrone, Vincent Firman, Are Married in Fredonia Church LAONA—St. Anthony's Church tulle over taffeta. A matching in Fredonia was decorated with crown of tulle with rhinestones bouquets of white and mixed win- completed the costume. She car- ter flowers last Saturday morning ried a colonial bouquet of tea Cassadaga Grade Faculty, Families Dine at Larsons' CASSADAGA — The faculty of Cassadaga Grade School and their families held a tureen dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Barrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Luce and Mrs. Blanche Sprague were honor guests. Mr. Barrey has been a cadet teacher for the past six weeks. Mrs. Luce has been substituting for Mrs. Blanche Sprague, who is returning to her teaching duties this semes- ter. Gilbert Johnson, a fourth grade student, returned to his class after a two-week illness. Randolph Wilkins, a recent sur- gical patient at W.C.A. Hospital, I day. Jamestown, has recovered from his illness and is back in school. Diane Hughes, third grade stu dent, returned to school this week after being out a week suffering from influenza. First grade report cards went out Wednesday. One child re- marked, "Those D's mean that it isn't good." This class has finished a study of the Eskimo people and now the boys are busy making furniture for the classroom doll house. The girls are making stock- ing dolls. A Valentine party is be- ing held this afternoon. Margaret Swanson celebrated her seventh birthday on Wednes- First Graders Visit Postoffice At Panama With Teacher PANAMA—Mrs. Jean Trisket, with 25 youngsters from die first grade, received first hand informa- tion about the workings of a Post office this week when they visited the local office. Each child re- ceived a souvenir from die post- master, Lynn R. Wagner, of a slip with postmarks and a tag for routing the mail sacks to their j destination. In their arithmetic class, Mrs. Trisket is teaching the combina- tions of "6". To help stress these combinations, the children used their pennies and bought stamps of denominations to make "6." At school in their room, they have a "postoffice", where tiiey are mailing their valentines, and the children take turns being "postmaster." The following day for a writing lesson, each" of the youngsters printed letters to Mr. Wagner, thanking him for showing them the office, and inviting him to come and see theirs. NEWS BREVITIES FROM VICINITY AREAS Forestville Forestville 2-869 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corcoran and Gordon Smith have returned to Cornell University after speinding Miss Edith Gilchrist, Auburn, is j mid-semester vacation at home Betty Felt; Mavis Howard, Patri- sited the Sherman Hi-Y Club> W e d - . ^^ me meetin g. cia Pagett. Marilyn Silsby. n ^ ay -Jf r ** dent * ichard Joe" 1 Ninth grade, Joan Bums, Mel-^ 1 ""™* 1 both men to the bi- vin Conklin, Suzanne Fischer, Re- becca Greenlee, Elaine Henris, weekly meeting. The Junior Class has begun working on the class play to be Open Meadows Mrs. Panama 2-050 Albertina Blohm left Sat- Twlf fSST'pu.w. TWman presented April 9. The play 's a urday to spend some time with F^th^Sui? ^? a ,?Tr2 J farce-corned? entitled "Brides To 1 her daughter in St. Louis. Eleventh grade. Richard Gree- ;Bum * j Miss Gladys Fisher was honored More than 200 fans attended me Frewsburg - Sherman basketball ley. Norman Parks Grade 12. Diantha Babcock, Car- ol Bell Barbara Hill. Lyle Milhv at Frewsburg last week, man, Hazel Smith, Jerry Sturm, j* at birthday dinners at die homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Westfield Man Nabbed! Chautauqua Town Dog Owners Face Fines MAYVTLLE-About 60 to 70 dog owners in the Chautauqua Town- As Army Deserter MAYVnJLE — Fred Slocum, 24, Westfield, was arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff M. Dsie Campaign ?nd Sgt. Frank Trippy, Westfield j village police, as a deserter frojrf the U.S. Army, and is being held for military authorities. w FINED 125 FOB CONDUCT MAYVILLE John Marshall Maddon, 31, Buffalo, arrested Fri- day by Lakewood police officer Walter Przepiora on a charge of disorderly conduct, appeared be- fore Peace Justice George Chiver- ton. and was assessed a $25 fine, and confinement in Mayville Jail until paid, the time nottoexceed 10 days. ship face possible summonses if West Ellery Bemus Point 2-838 Mrs. Corlyn Stowell, Clyde Stow- ell and Bert Colburn attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Edah Hines in Sherman. Mr. and Mrs, B.W. Picket twere U*y do not purchase their dog W^St ££ s^ Wendeti *Pick Mary Hanselman, town clerk,!*", "J^^rs>• Pickett and two reported Feb. 10 was the deadline ( flaupttB bunoay. for issuing die licenses and at that' C: Bt -|*«:- v :||» time her records were turned over! J l n v l u l r V l l i e to a Justice of the Peace. Approxi-I Dewey Coulcher, who had been mately 600 dogs were listed in the a patient at W.C.A. Hospital, BABT CLINIC HELD StKLAR GROVE Thirteen children and their mothers at- tended the monthly baby clinic last census of "the Township. Stillwater Jamestown 75-364 Rev. Eugene Donelsonjwith his Jamestown, returned home Thurs- day. Hartfield (Mayviiln 8401) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulhol- brothers. Rev. Love Donelson. i land and Mr. and Mrs. James [Flndley Lake, and Rev. Glenn Don- i Mulholland attended the wedding elson of Erie, were in New York Lf Miss Janet MulhollandtoRob- Wednesday morning to bid "bon| ert Bart Shanahan at St Vincent voyage" to ttieir sister, Mrs. Paul Elknberger, who with her hus- band. Rev, Ellenberger and small son David. Wednesday, with Dr. A. A. Grant [Mary for France, where they WiU and Gladys Trusler, state nurse;take a language study course be- of Warren, in charge, assisted by!fore entering upon their musjon- the local women. ary work in Africa. Pine Volley Central School PTA Observes Founders Day SCXJTH DAYTGN-Pine V a l l e y ^ u ^ f i f A g g d e sang several Central School P.TJL held theirinumbers with Mrs. Phyllis Wells DePaul Church in Buffalo. Miss Mullholland is die daughter of ..u~* ^ *,« <*—-i 1 *- *"* M**' John D - Mulholland sailed on the Queen ^ Buffalo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and daughter, Jean, and Paul Moore, Steam- burg, and Mrs, Gertrude Young, Quaker Bridge. Founders Day meeting at South Dayton Monday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. Helen Howe, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. William Fuller. Mrs. Bur- ton Martin and Mrs. Robert Ivett were a; couuni at the piano. Henry Marquart, president of the school board, gave a few remarks on the building of die new Junior- Senior High School and the prog- ress which has been made. Mrs. , Ellen Oehser, teacher of ti» sev- to die nomination enm grade, bad an exhibit for the of officers will Yorker Quo, Sally Harvey, presi- Isranbul Visitor Misses Camellia Plant LAUREL, Miss. (B—Officials at a camellia show were discussing whether an out-of-town guest would drive back to pick up die door prize, a 100-pound camellia plant. Disgruntled at die delay, one ob- server remarked, "You'd dunk be held The P # A - spring conftrenct will be held at Portville May 15. Creek March S-jdent of. the dub,'gave 4'few re- marks. The past preakknts rf theJHne Prmcipai Carl Stamp announced^ Valley 'Qmtral^ScbnoLMri. Helen there will be no school Monday. The teachers will have visitation Day. Some of die teachers will visit 18 different schools. Mrs. Lawrence Mann was chair- pan of the program. Ten pupils Fuller, Mrs. Evelyn Moaner and Mrs. Lillian Allen, gave brie! re- marks on the accomplishments ot die P.TA. Mrs, Howe, the presi- dent, spoke of die accomplishments die organization hopes to make. there was somebody from Istanbul registereu. * The first drawing produced the name of Miss Bessie Ellington of nearby Hattiesburg, so a second name was drawn to case Miss Ell- ington declined to return for tbt prize, The alternate was M. Deha Vor- kud, a visitor from Istanbul, Tur- key. : .., , Vorkud wont however. Miss to picked up practice teaching in Mrs. Catiier- ine Noeller's room at Forestville Central School. Pfc. Roger Myatt visited his 1 parents Rev. end Mrs. Ernest Myatt and family. Private Myatt was transferred from LaPlatte, Md. to Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and is in the 501 Signal Corps. Miss Wilma Tanner, Law tons, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Al- ene Bradigan. Mrs. Edith Hall and Mrs. Pauline Jackett and daughter, Betty Lou, of die Abbey, were in Dunkirk Bap- tist Church to see a film. . Leroy Harrington attended me Town Officers Association confer- ence in New York City die past week. Explorer Scouts attended die services Sunday in a body at St Rosa Lima Church. Edwin D. Kennedy, principal of Forestville Central School, was in Albany Monday to meet with Wal- ter P. Mahoney and William Mo- Kenzie, chairman of die Ways and Means Committee, in regard to legislature for increased state aid. Four hundred and twenty-five dollars was realized from die play, "Down Yonder", presented for die March of Dimes Campaign. Several friends gathered at Henrietta Ault's home to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stewart, Buf- falo, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loiocano and family, West Sheridan, visited her mother, Mrs. Marian Bowker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradigan and family spent a day witii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush and fam- ily, in Holland. Mrs. George Rear and son, Her- bert, and Miss Gail Patterson, of Weedsville, Pa., spent Sunday and Monday witii Mr. and Mrs. Earl Town and family. Mrs. Ra- chael McGary and daughter, Doris, and son, Francis, of St Mary's, Pa., were also callers at die Town home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahle, Broc- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilkinson, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tan- ner, Dennison Corners. Little Valley little Valley 4151 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Newton and family of Snyder visited at the home of his uncle, W.A. Newton, Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Dutton returned to her home at West Wlnfield Satur- day, after spending two weeks with her motiier, Mrs. Anna Bouman. Mrs. Ara Milks has returned home from Salamanca District Hospital. Mrs. Richard Worth. Hamburg, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Starke, l Gene Carroll is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger, Mary Alice Blendinger and Linda Murdock attended die ski jump at State Park Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blendinger, Brad- ford. Mrs; Carl Fuss is substituting for Mrs. Aldrich Gorsline, first grade teacher at die Central School, dur- ing an illness. Cottage Gowanda 871-J-3 Elmer Vanderbosch, who suf- fered a broken thumb when a milk can fell off his sled Monday night, is recovering from die injury. Lester Hubbard is seriously ill at Tri-County Hospital. The committee for Grange din- ner on Feb. 22 met with Mrs. Irene Moss Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk and Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding and daughters were dinner guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Volk and son at Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandy, Jr., and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen at South Day- ton Sunday. Russell Rnseell Plateau 7-4658 Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges. Dewittville Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ellis and children, Stephen and Marcia, Jamestown, were Sunday callers at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donato and son, James, spent Sunday at die heme of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donato, Jamestown, me occasion being tiieir 33d wed- ding anniversary. Duane Bergstrom, R.D.2 Lotts- ville, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., in die Navy is spending sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bee De. ^frs. Norbert Nelson and son, David, Jamestown, spent die week- end with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pope, while Mr. Nelson was away on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beebe and daughter, Diane, were Sunday din- ner guests at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Galloway were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harmelink, Cly- mer. Sinclairville Sinclairville 2-672 or 6-252 Mrs. Grace Munson left Wednes- day for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Frank Torrey, and later will visit Mrs. Desiree Ball, mother of Lucille Ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Desi Arnez at Canoga Park California. Mrs. Jerome Peterson and Mrs. David Peterson left for Key West, Fla. Monday where tiiey will join me latter's husband. A3-C David Peterson, who is stationed at Key West on a submarine tanker. The condition of Mrs. Arthur Tickner, who is confined to W.C.A. Hospital, is reported improving. Mrs. Grace Munson left Tues- day to spend two months with rel- atives in Washington and to visit friends in California. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis of New York City are spending a few days witii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulett. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joy have returned home after a week's busi- ness trip to Syracuse and Platts- burg. Miss Ellen Mayers was honored at dinner by Miss Thelma Edson on her birthday recently. Later friends and members of die fac- ulty of Cassadaga Valley Central School gave a surprise party Games were played and refresh- ments served. Ellington Ellington 2345 or 2665 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brurai, Newark, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Potwin, parents of Mrs. Brunn. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Kiffer and daughter, Tonawanda, visited their grandmodier, Mrs. Myra Mc Koon. over the weekend. Sunday guests at the Edgar Chatley home were Mrs. Beatrice Green, Warren, and Rev. Stephen Kanyon, Youngsville. Cassadaga Cassadaga 36 Mrs. Rollin Kahler spent last weekend in Williamsville witii Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler and their two children. On Sunday the fam- ily returned to the Kahler home in Maple Avenue for a family din- ner. Mrs. Ethel Lloyd fell from her car in Dunkirk Tuesday night and fractured her left wrist. X-rays were taken Wednesday at Brooks Memorial Hospital and die frac- ture set. Mrs. Lloyd also suffered bruises. Dr. R. M. Bruckheimer entered W.C.A. H o s p i t a l , Jamestown, Wednesday, where he will be con- fined for at least two weeks due to a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chalfa will attend the basketball game between Stella Niagara Cadets and Manlius Syracuse Cadets today at Syracuse. Andy Chalfa, a member of die Stella Niagara team, will participate. A special train from Buffalo has been chartered to car- ry die cadets and parents to Syra- cuse, and following die game a dinner has been planned. The Stel- la Niagara basketball cadet team has been beaten only once this year, and only by one point. At least 20 games have been played. Clymer Clymer 186-F-s George Legters, Edward Wig- for die double ring ceremony unit ing in marriage Miss Gloria Marie Giambrone, daughter of Anthony Giambrone, and Vincent Firman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fir- man of Silver Creek. Rev. Veto Sebbin performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace over satin. The skirt was fashioned witii sun- burst pleats of nylon tulle down the front The strapless gown was topped with a sleeved lace bodice jacket The finger-tip French il- lusion veil was held witii a coronet of utile and lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white tea roses and mums, cen- tered with a white orchid roses and mums dyed blue with streamers. The Misses Constance Territo, Buffalo, and Dolores Cirainella. Forestville, cousin of die bride- groom, were bridesmaids and wore blue gowns and crowns similar to die maid of honor's. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow tea roses and mums with yellow streamers. Ronald Gervaise, Fredonia, was best man. Joseph Dejoe, Port- land, and Samuel Polvino. Roches- ter, cousins of die bride, were ushers. A dinner for the bridal party was held in the Colonial Inn, with a reception following in S t An- thony "s church hall. Out of town guests attended Miss Myrna Giambrone, Dunkirk! from Fujchester, RdWo, ^'l" die bride's cousin, was maid of honor. She wore a strapless bal- lerina length gown of yellow nylon tulle and chantilly lace, with a lace bodice and matching bolero. The skirt was made of tiered nylon East Jamestown and Silver Creek. Pre-nuptial affairs for the bride were given by Mrs. Charles Mon- de and the Misses Myrna Giam- brone, Constance Terrtto and Do- lores Ciminella. Cr on 51st Date KENNEDY-Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Crawford entertained at their home Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crawford on their 51st wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert and daughter Donna of Waterbqro Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and family, Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Gilbert, Mrs. William Beers, Miss Lucile Colburn, Ellington; Mrs. John Sample, Kennedy; Mrs. Rodman Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stearns, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Town of Conewango. Mr. Town showed movies during the evening of several trips they had taken, also Christmas gath- * erings and the 55tii anniversary party- of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gil- bert. Cake and ice cream were served i by the hostess. George Golden, Westfield, Weds In Washington „.._„ t _ , WESTFIELD—Miss Bernice N. BUSTI — About 35 relatives of Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyt surprised jOrnran H. Russell of New Albany, them at a housewarming party atiMiss., became the bride of George ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Riek, South Dayton, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Eileen Frances, to Robert C. Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison, Cherry Creek. Miss Riek is a member of the Senior Class at Pine Valley Central School. Mr. Madison also was graduated from Pine Valley Central School and is a veteran of die Korean war. Busti Family Honored At Housewarming bert Arnold, Akron, Ohio, spent die weekend visiting George Camp- bell at Wellsboro and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell at Couders- port Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna have returned home after spending sev- eral weeks in Florida. Mrs. Claude Pangborn is a pa- tient in the Warren General Hos- pital ed die Association of Towns con- ference this week in New York City. On Wednesday morning they appeared in die window following die TV presentation of die news and weather from die studios in Radio City. They were holding a large placard saying "Hi-Clymer New York.' They returned Fri- day. Mrs. Gilbert Ton, Mrs. James Gravink, Mrs. Gail Thompson and Sally, Mrs. Nettie Rhebergen, Mrs. Gordon Holthouse and daugh- ter, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Jr., attended a luncheon at die home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick- ers in Carry Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Dorothy Mae Willet and two children of Alexandria Bay, who are spending a few days with her parents. Other attending were Mrs. Melvin LleweUyn and son, Bemus Point end Mrs. Harold Swanson and son, Jamestown. The condition of Jess Tresslar, in Cdrry Memorial Hospital, and Hartfield (Marvin* 3-601) Rev. and Mrs. Lionel Savers at- tended die spriitual retreat meet-i ing for E.U.B. ministers and their wives of die Erie Conference at die Kidder Memorial Church in Jamestown. Sugar Grove Sugar Grove j-R-u Mrs. Conrad Youngberg enter- tained die Bridge Club Monday evening. Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. Clarence Sherrard, and Mrs. Burt Schoonover were guests, witii the latter receiving: honors for die eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storms re- turned Monday from spending a few days in Friendship with tiieir son, Walter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Enos and two young children, who have been spending several weeks wim her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson, left Monday for Bowie, Md., to visit his parents, and ex- pect to reside near Washington, their new home on the Busti- Sugar Grove Road. Games and a social time were held. The honor guests were present- ed with a purse of money. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Hoyt Abbott Mrs. Lawrence Weisbrod, Miss Donna Abbott and Mrs. Hila Abbott assisted by Mrs. Inez Shaver and Mrs. Milton John- son. «—»— Cattaraugus" Girl Engaged to Marry CATTARAUGUS — Mr. and Mrs. Neal Snyder announc2 the engage- ment of tiieir daughter, Miss Maur- een Ellen Evans to A-2C Richard Kreideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreideman of Otto. Shower Party Given For Soon-to-Be Bride DRY BROOK-Mrs. Walter Price gave a shower party in her home Tuesday night at Claries Corners for Miss Lucile Colburn who will be married soon. Fourteen were present. Games were played. The hostess served refreshments. F. Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Golden. Ogden Road, West- field, Jan. 23 at 2 o'clock The ceremony was performed in East- em Presbyterian Church, Wash- ington, D.C. The couple's only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Coombs, Jamestown. The bride wore a light blue suit, with which she wore a red rose corsage. The bridegroom wore his Navy uniform. Mr. Golden is stationed at the Navy Photographic Center, Ana- costia, D.C, and the newlyweds are residing at 4 Fifth Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. Mrs. Bauer Honored By Senior Girl Scouts SUGAR GROVE—Mrs. Gerald Miller and daughter, Marilyn, en- tertained Wednesday evening, when the Senior Girl Scouts gave a shower party honoring their lead- er, Mrs. Fred Bauer. Mrs. Howard Orank assisted the hostesses. Games and contests were held and Mrs. Bauer received many gifts from die Girl Scouts end die corn- mi tteewomen. Reverse this year/ / Birthday Observed At Club Gathering SUGAR GROVE—The Around the) Corner Birthday Club of Chandlers Valley and Sugar Grove met at die home of Mrs. Claude Griggs, to honor Mrs. John Young. Dinner f l t e * m a e A f l l l l A r / was served, including a birthday | W WVUlM^sT * cake. "Secret pal" gifts were ex- changed and Mrs. Young received birthday gifts. Two members will be honored at the next party, March 19, at die home of Mrs. Charles Foulkrod, when the hostesses will entertain for Mrs. Griggs, and Mrs. Effie Gregory will entertain for Mrs. Floyd Swanson. TO MARK ANNIVERSARIES WESTFIELD — Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell will observe wed- ding anniversaries Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Newell are marking their first anniversary. u coor la ivmrntr la whitwr Mrs. William Van Earden, In Jamestown General Hospital, is re- ported not as good as it had been. Stedman Stedman 2-361 Mrs. Cecil Nickerson is a sur- gical patient in a Jamestown hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McChesney and family have gone South for a two week's vacation. Don't waft for lha day you wisfc fko weather were reversed... plan to have your noma insulated soon. Arkwriaht Forestville 6466 Charles William Ryder has re- turned home from Brooks Memo- rial Hospital Dunkirk. He is recu-i" Derating from a kick in die face by I a horse. . The Lyal Johnsons have a new" heating system installed in their I home. Word has been received that Mrs. Lillie Horton has arrived in Cali- fornia at die home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora Thies. BALSAM WOOL u \ I Hot tummeri and chilling winters do saake us long fee achaoftto With Balsam-Wool keeps summer «• mora comfort- abU in winter ... wid> fact siringi chat go on year LUMIER S SUPPLY CORP. I 111 W i n . K NM«I • g^^^^^g^^^— 6M y a ^6J666ssW»#^^|| im »• # mm* Cell i t far PiEE mti.iti NO OBLIGATION! Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSTJOURNAL-Soturday …fultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post Journal...JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSTJOURNAL-Soturday Evening. February II1954 i • i •! •

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSTJOURNAL-Soturday Evening. February II1954 i • i • ! • J j „ " • " "

As Car Skids

Thos. Smythe, Olean, Dead; Companion, Ronald Bacon, Hurt

GREAT VALLEY — Thomas Smythe. 19, of 115 Laurens Ave­nue. Olean, was kfflsd at 3 PJd. Friday when the oar he was driv-ing struck a Baltimore * Ohio Railroad freight train diesel engine at Mutton Hollow Crossing.

His companion. Ronald Bacon, 19. Friendship, was seriously In­jured, but his condition was cribed as fair at the Salamanca District Hospital.

Dr. James M. Happell. Salaman­ca, a Cattaraugus County coroner, said he will continue his investiga­tion before a verdict is issued.

Both, Smythe and Bacon, were employed as salesmen by Holland Furnace Company, Olean. Coroner Happell attributed Smythe's death to a crushed skull and a broken neck. |

Bacon, Dr. Walter Leyens, EUi-j cottville, said is suffering from a head injury, an injury to his right upper thigh and multiple lacera­tions.

Coroner Happell and Morgan L. Sigel reported that Smythe wasj driving the car. which was owned by Clarence J. Weaver, Olean.

The coroner said the car was traveling east and apparently slid into the right front side of the ciiesel engine, which was hauling 108 empty cars and four freight laden cars. It was train No. 153, southbound, traveling toward Sala­manca, the* coroner and police said.

Investigating officials added that the occupants of the car apparent­ly did not see or hear the train. The motorists were hurled from the vehicle.

Smythe. Coroner Happen said,

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•¥••• . > '

I

CHIEF E>GDTEEE—Appoint­ment of Thomas H. Brumagin as chief engineer of the Ajax Flex­ible Coupling Company Inc., Westfield. is announced by Wil­liam T. Welch, president Mr. Brumagin has been associated with Ajax in the engineering de­partment for seven years. He 13 a graduate of Case Institute of Technology. He is a captain in the Air Force Reserve and served in the Pacific Theater during World War n.

At Charlotte Dr. Furnfan to Hold Evangelistic Series at Church Next Week

Third Graders Give Sherman Chapel Program

Play Presented; Annual Magazine Drive Started

CHARLOTTE CENTER - Rob-jert Moffat, Ripley, who is study­ing for church work, has been named supply pastor at the Char­lotte Center Methodist Church for the remainder of the conference year, which ends May L it was announced today.

Mr. Moffat, who is attending Fredonia State Teachers College, has been the choir director of the Ripley Methodist Church. He suc­ceeds Rev. Dale TarbeU, who is now in a hospital.

It was also announced that Mr. Moffat will have charge of the mu­sic at the week of evangelistic services to be held at 8 P.M. each evening, Sunday through Fri­day, at the church.

Dr. Wayne Furman, Jamestown, superintendent of the Jamestown District of the Erie Conference, will conduct the services.

The Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments for the meet­ings. The workers will meet pre­vious to each night's service at one of the homes in the parish.

There will be no services or Sunday School at the church Sun­day, but the evening series will start at 8 P.M. Sunday. Regular 11 iLM. services wffi resume Feb a.

Frewsburg Players at Intramural Meet

By LOB SITTING EB AND

DONNA JACOBSON School Reporters

FREWSBURG — An intramural basketball playday is being held today at Jamestown High School. Those attending from Frewsburg are Suzanne Howard, Barbara Wiltsie. Harriett Kline, Jean Bar­ker. Harriet Himes, Kay Ryberg, Gwen Meleen, Nancy Green, Don­na Jacobson, Elaine Bender, Joyce Dillon and Beverly Wargo. •

Section n of the Rifle Club met Thursday during eighth period.

Bowling Club met Wednesday after school. Teams n and IV were victorious. High scorers were Craig Bryant 125 and Harriet Cushner with 109.

The Freshman valentine dance will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.

The shorthand II class has dec­orated bulletin boards for Febru­ary. They used valentine motifs, famous men of the month, and excerpts from famous patriotic speeches.

Mrs. Pratt's fourth grade is mak­ing a study of the Navajo Indians.

The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are holding their annual seed sales.

Miss Carlsons second grade have made Valentine decorations.

Mrs. Westphal's kindergarten classes visited the Postoffice Thursday in connection with die classroom postoffice in which each child has a separate box. This postoffice section was once used in the Frewsburg Postoffice.

The homemaking II and Xi classes have made reports on tex­tiles tins last week.

Betty Rowley and Sharon Harris are winners of the senior poster contest advertising the ham din­ner which is planned for Feb. 20.

The record program during the lunch period is underway and seems to be much enjoyed.

After many weeks of waiting the Juniors have received their class rings.

The school diploma committee met Wednesday after school in Mr. Flynn's office.

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1

• • i

SHERMAN—Third grade assem­bly program was held Friday at Sherman Central School, Bible ver­ses being read by Michael Schloff. The flag salute was led by Glenna

J J i , t. <~» < * #_-«- Scadden. Doris Swanson and Lynda was found jn^ a_ditch, 63 feet fromjPark announced the program. A the railroad ties

Deputy Sheriffs Herbert Bennett and DeForest McClune reported the car remained on the icy road, but was demolished.

play, "A Day in Birthday Land." was staged by Wesley Tenpas. Su­san Sincox. Bob Person and Kathy Kardeen. The rest of the third grade pupils took the parts of the

VICINITY BREVITIES

Dewittville Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor,

Buffalo, spent a few days with the latters sister, Mrs. Harry Ar­nold, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donato.

r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickard spent [Sunday at Sinclairville with their

ii w u UCUWUMITO- 1K1WE pupils iwun uic p o n s v* l " c | . •_ ~J«i«rh*»r \Tr« David P e t e r They also, said the salesmenhadjbirthdav ^ t h s and birthday c a p - , ^ daughter^Mra. » v W F e w been working in Great Valley

a r e a - . , i _

ORourke A O'Rourkes Ambu­lance service was summoned from Salamanca and Dr. Leyens admin­istered first aid to Bacon at the

ers. At the close of the third grade I son, program the second grade girls 1 Jerome sang a Valentine song.

Mrs. Carrie Worrell, school nurse, has completed eye examina-

scene. Later, Coroner Happell or­dered Smythe's body removed to ORourke & O'Rourke's Funeral Home, 25 River Street, Salaman­ca.

Police said the train crew was Ralph Kelly, Rochester, conductor; Frank O'Donnell, Spencerport, en­gineer; Frank Dry, Rochester, fire­man, and Ernest Knapp, Roches­ter, head brakeman.

The body was removed to the Halwig Funeral Home, O l e a n , where services will take place at 2 P.M. Monday afternoon. Dr. John T. Middaugh. First Presby­terian Church, will officiate.

He leaves his mother, Mrs. Phyl-Smythe, Olean; and two ^J%e?c^^£i7m:

tions throughout the entire school and so far the children from the third grade through the 12th grade have had their hearing tested.

• The annual magazine drive start­ed on Tuesday, and. will continue until Feb. 23. It is the eighth year selling contest for the school. The money earned will be distributed to the Student Council, the Senior Class, the Junior Class and the Yorkers. John Swartz and Jessie Near are the managers. Verity Mae Patti was high sales girl and Billy Coe was high sales boy on the first day report.

This year Washington's Birthday will be a holiday. OB the evening of Feb. 22 the Senior Class is spon-

Peterson. The two Mrs. Petersons left Monday for Key West, Fla.. where they vill^join their husband and son, who is serving in the Navy. Mrs. David Peterson will remain with her hus­band.

Miss Beverly PhilHps, a student nurse at W.C.A. Hospital, spent Thursday at home.

Lander Russell Plateau 74*415

Mrs. Albert Larson and daugh­ter, Mildred, of Busti, visited Mrs. Ruth Swanson and family.

Busti Jamestown 82-627

Several persons in the Busti area are vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester

ers, Robert, Philip, Olean.

Philadelphia, and

wring^ donkey'basketball game inIWilbur,'and Harold Carlson have all been spending atime in Flor-

Pine Valley Honor Pupil Announced

Andy Meeder, Carroll Nuttall and John Butler attended the Chautau­qua County School Board meeting at MayviUe on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Hester Dean, Mrs. Alice Rouse. Mrs. Dorothy Fortune and Mrs. Nyla Spitzer are well again and meeting their classes.

A new lightweight movie projec

ida. Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell are on a trip to Texas and Cal­ifornia.

Frank Nutt is ill in a James­town Hospital.

Bruce Boardman of the Navy spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Roll and Boardman and

| school. Donald Greene, music director,

SOUTH DAYTON—Pine Valleyi has been taking 20 members of his Central Junior-Senior High School! band to joint practices with the honor roll for 2ft weeks follows: Clymer and Panama

Seventh grade. Phyllis Allen, These practice sessions have been Helen Carnahan, Patricia DunfiekLheid Saturday mornings. The mu-Garrett Green, Judy Greenlee, sic groups plan an exchange of Richard Mansfield, Donald Rex- assembly programs in March, ford. Lynne Rogers, Priscilla Harold Duncan, executive secre-Oagett. Janice Woolley. I**1?. a n d Charles Gordon, assis-

Eighth grade, Nyla

tor has been purchased by "the! daughter, Michelle, of Lock Haven, Pa., also spent the weekend here.

Little Valley . ^ „ . Mrs. Mabel Ball. Mrs. Georgia »^iJjacquay. Mrs. Sadie NutteU. Mrs.

Beatrice Harder and Mrs. Edna Edmunds attended an Eastern Star meeting at Machias Wednesday evening and witnessed the initia­tion of Mrs. Ann Edmunds Eas-

*««;•««« itant in the Countv v \r r A vi.!1***' daughter of Mrs. Edmunds. '/rn^^uxtfl* I They also attended the dinner pre-

150 Attend PTA Meeting At Mayville;McCloskey Speaks

MAYVTLLE—One of the larger crowds on record, about 150, at­tended a regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association here Tuesday, according to unit offi­cials.

Sheriff Charles C. McCkwkey, Jr., addressed the group on the theme of highway courtesy. "Cour­tesy is contagious," he said.

Principal Theodore Petersen ex­plained pending legislation affect­

ing schools in a brief talk. Mcs. Mahlon VanAtter, associa­

tion president, said that the next meeting would be held March 16 at which time the annual oratori­cal contestants would be heard.

The attendance banner for the meeting was won by Mrs. Dau-phine Bullock's first grade. Fathers of the sophomores prepared and served the refreshments following the meeting.

D.C. Mrs. Wiffiam Adam*, who hasl

been a patient in Warren General J Hospital, was discharged Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abbott and Mrs. Stuart Andersen and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Erie.

Mrs. J.A. Mcintosh accompa­nied her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Landotf and Mr. Landolf to their home in Beaver Dams, and wiU re­main as their guest several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and daughter, Deborah, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dorler, Wellsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Fick, Jamestown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner.

Mrs. Rosea Gourley and Mrs. Harriett Northrop spent Sunday in Erie.

-I*

Gloria Giambrone, Vincent Firman, Are Married in Fredonia Church

LAONA—St. Anthony's Church tulle over taffeta. A matching in Fredonia was decorated with crown of tulle with rhinestones bouquets of white and mixed win- completed the costume. She car­ter flowers last Saturday morning ried a colonial bouquet of tea

Cassadaga Grade Faculty, Families Dine at Larsons' CASSADAGA — The faculty of

Cassadaga Grade School and their families held a tureen dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Barrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Luce and Mrs. Blanche Sprague were honor guests. Mr. Barrey has been a cadet teacher for the past six w e e k s . Mrs. Luce has been substituting for Mrs. Blanche Sprague, who is returning to her teaching duties this semes­ter.

Gilbert Johnson, a fourth grade student, returned to his class after a two-week illness.

Randolph Wilkins, a recent sur­gical patient at W.C.A. Hospital, I day.

Jamestown, has recovered from his illness and is back in school.

Diane Hughes, third grade stu dent, returned to school this week after being out a week suffering from influenza.

First grade report cards went out Wednesday. One child re­marked, "Those D's mean that it isn't good." This class has finished a study of the Eskimo people and now the boys are busy making furniture for the classroom doll house. The girls are making stock­ing dolls. A Valentine party is be­ing held this afternoon.

Margaret Swanson celebrated her seventh birthday on Wednes-

First Graders Visit Postoffice At Panama With Teacher

PANAMA—Mrs. Jean Trisket, with 25 youngsters from die first grade, received first hand informa­tion about the workings of a Post office this week when they visited the local office. Each child re­ceived a souvenir from die post­master, Lynn R. Wagner, of a slip with postmarks and a tag for routing the mail sacks to their j destination.

In their arithmetic class, Mrs. Trisket is teaching the combina­tions of "6". To help stress these

combinations, the children used their pennies and bought stamps of denominations to make "6."

At school in their room, they have a "postoffice", where tiiey are mailing their valentines, and the children take turns being "postmaster."

The following day for a writing lesson, each" of the youngsters printed letters to Mr. Wagner, thanking him for showing them the office, and inviting him to come and see theirs.

NEWS BREVITIES FROM VICINITY AREAS

Forestville Forestville 2-869

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corcoran and Gordon Smith have returned to Cornell University after speinding

Miss Edith Gilchrist, Auburn, is j mid-semester vacation at home

Betty Felt; Mavis Howard, Patri- s i t ed the Sherman Hi-Y Club> W e d - . ^ ^ m e m e e t i n g . cia Pagett. Marilyn Silsby. n ^ a y -J f r ** d e n t * i c h a r d Joe"1

Ninth grade, Joan Bums, Mel-^1""™*1 both men to the bi-vin Conklin, Suzanne Fischer, Re­becca Greenlee, Elaine Henris,

weekly meeting. The Junior Class has begun

working on the class play to be

Open Meadows Mrs.

Panama 2-050 Albertina Blohm left Sat-

Twl f f S S T ' p u . w . TWman presented April 9. The play 's a urday to spend some time with F ^ t h ^ S u i ? ^ ? a , ? T r 2 J farce-corned? entitled "Brides To1 her daughter in St. Louis. Eleventh grade. Richard Gree- ;Bum„ * j M i s s Gladys Fisher was honored

More than 200 fans attended me Frewsburg - Sherman basketball

ley. Norman Parks Grade 12. Diantha Babcock, Car­

ol Bell Barbara Hill. Lyle Milhv a t Frewsburg last week, man, Hazel Smith, Jerry Sturm, j *

at birthday dinners at die homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher.

Westfield Man Nabbed! Chautauqua Town Dog Owners Face Fines

MAYVTLLE-About 60 to 70 dog owners in the Chautauqua Town-

As Army Deserter MAYVnJLE — Fred Slocum, 24,

Westfield, was arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff M. Dsie Campaign ?nd Sgt. Frank Trippy, Westfield j village police, as a deserter frojrf the U.S. Army, and is being held for military authorities.

w FINED 125 FOB CONDUCT

MAYVILLE — John Marshall Maddon, 31, Buffalo, arrested Fri­day by Lakewood police officer Walter Przepiora on a charge of disorderly conduct, appeared be­fore Peace Justice George Chiver-ton. and was assessed a $25 fine, and confinement in Mayville Jail until paid, the time not to exceed 10 days.

ship face possible summonses if

West Ellery Bemus Point 2-838

Mrs. Corlyn Stowell, Clyde Stow-ell and Bert Colburn attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Edah Hines in Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs, B.W. Picket twere U*y do not purchase their dog W ^ S t £ £ s ^ Wendeti *Pick Mary Hanselman, town clerk,!*", "J^^rs>• Pickett and two

reported Feb. 10 was the deadline ( f l a u p t t B bunoay. for issuing die licenses and at that' C:B t- |*«:-v: | |» time her records were turned over! J lnv lu l rVl l i e to a Justice of the Peace. Approxi-I Dewey Coulcher, who had been mately 600 dogs were listed in the a patient at W.C.A. Hospital,

BABT CLINIC HELD StKLAR GROVE — Thirteen

children and their mothers at­tended the monthly baby clinic

last census of "the Township. •

Stillwater Jamestown 75-364

Rev. Eugene Donelsonjwith his

Jamestown, returned home Thurs­day.

Hartfield (Mayviiln 8401)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulhol-brothers. Rev. Love Donelson. i land and Mr. and Mrs. James

[Flndley Lake, and Rev. Glenn Don- i Mulholland attended the wedding elson of Erie, were in New York Lf Miss Janet Mulholland to Rob-Wednesday morning to bid "bon|ert Bart Shanahan at St Vincent voyage" to ttieir sister, Mrs. Paul Elknberger, who with her hus­band. Rev, Ellenberger and small son David.

Wednesday, with Dr. A. A. Grant [Mary for France, where they WiU and Gladys Trusler, state nurse;take a language study course be-of Warren, in charge, assisted by!fore entering upon their musjon-the local women. ary work in Africa.

Pine Volley Central School PTA Observes Founders Day SCXJTH DAYTGN-Pine Valley^ u ^ f i f A g g d e sang several

Central School P.TJL held theirinumbers with Mrs. Phyllis Wells

DePaul Church in Buffalo. Miss Mullholland is die daughter of

..u~* ^ *,« <*—-i1*- *"* M**' J o h n D- Mulholland sailed on the Queen ^ Buffalo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hotchkiss were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and daughter, Jean, and Paul Moore, Steam-burg, and Mrs, Gertrude Young, Quaker Bridge.

Founders Day meeting at South Dayton Monday evening. The presi­dent, Mrs. Helen Howe, had charge of the meeting.

Mrs. William Fuller. Mrs. Bur­ton Martin and Mrs. Robert Ivett were a; couuni

at the piano. Henry Marquart, president of the

school board, gave a few remarks on the building of die new Junior-Senior High School and the prog­ress which has been made. Mrs.

, Ellen Oehser, teacher of ti» sev-to die nomination enm grade, bad an exhibit for the

of officers will Yorker Quo, Sally Harvey, presi-

Isranbul Visitor Misses Camellia Plant

LAUREL, Miss. (B—Officials at a camellia show were discussing whether an out-of-town guest would drive back to pick up die door prize, a 100-pound camellia plant.

Disgruntled at die delay, one ob­server remarked, "You'd dunk

be held The P#A- spring conftrenct will

be held at Portville May 15.

Creek March S-jdent of. the dub,'gave 4'few re-marks.

The past preakknts rf theJHne Prmcipai Carl Stamp announced^ Valley 'Qmtral^ScbnoLMri. Helen

there will be no school Monday. The teachers will have visitation Day. Some of die teachers will visit 18 different schools.

Mrs. Lawrence Mann was chair-pan of the program. Ten pupils

Fuller, Mrs. Evelyn Moaner and Mrs. Lillian Allen, gave brie! re­marks on the accomplishments ot die P.TA. Mrs, Howe, the presi­dent, spoke of die accomplishments die organization hopes to make.

there was somebody from Istanbul registereu. *

The first drawing produced the name of Miss Bessie Ellington of nearby Hattiesburg, so a second name was drawn to case Miss Ell­ington declined to return for tbt prize,

The alternate was M. Deha Vor-kud, a visitor from Istanbul, Tur­key. : .., ,

Vorkud wont however. Miss

to picked up

practice teaching in Mrs. Catiier-ine Noeller's room at Forestville Central School.

Pfc. Roger Myatt visited his1

parents Rev. end Mrs. Ernest Myatt and family. Private Myatt was transferred from LaPlatte, Md. to Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and is in the 501 Signal Corps.

Miss Wilma Tanner, Law tons, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Al-ene Bradigan.

Mrs. Edith Hall and Mrs. Pauline Jackett and daughter, Betty Lou, of die Abbey, were in Dunkirk Bap­tist Church to see a film. .

Leroy Harrington attended me Town Officers Association confer­ence in New York City die past week.

Explorer Scouts attended die services Sunday in a body at St Rosa Lima Church.

Edwin D. Kennedy, principal of Forestville Central School, was in Albany Monday to meet with Wal­ter P. Mahoney and William Mo-Kenzie, chairman of die Ways and Means Committee, in regard to legislature for increased state aid.

Four hundred and twenty-five dollars was realized from die play, "Down Yonder", presented for die March of Dimes Campaign.

Several friends gathered at Henrietta Ault's home to celebrate her birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stewart, Buf­falo, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loiocano and family, West Sheridan, visited her mother, Mrs. Marian Bowker.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradigan and family spent a day witii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush and fam­ily, in Holland.

Mrs. George Rear and son, Her­bert, and Miss Gail Patterson, of Weedsville, Pa., spent Sunday and Monday witii Mr. and Mrs. Earl Town and family. Mrs. Ra-chael McGary and daughter, Doris, and son, Francis, of St Mary's, Pa., were also callers at die Town home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahle, Broc-ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilkinson, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tan­ner, Dennison Corners.

Little Valley little Valley 4151

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Newton and family of Snyder visited at the home of his uncle, W.A. Newton, Sunday.

Mrs. Kenneth Dutton returned to her home at West Wlnfield Satur­day, after spending two weeks with her motiier, Mrs. Anna Bouman.

Mrs. Ara Milks has returned home from Salamanca District Hospital.

Mrs. Richard Worth. Hamburg, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Starke,

l

Gene Carroll is confined to his home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger, Mary Alice Blendinger and Linda Murdock attended die ski jump at State Park Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blendinger, Brad­ford.

Mrs; Carl Fuss is substituting for Mrs. Aldrich Gorsline, first grade teacher at die Central School, dur­ing an illness.

Cottage Gowanda 871-J-3

Elmer Vanderbosch, who suf­fered a broken thumb when a milk can fell off his sled Monday night, is recovering from die injury.

Lester Hubbard is seriously ill at Tri-County Hospital.

The committee for Grange din­ner on Feb. 22 met with Mrs. Irene Moss Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk and Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding a n d daughters were dinner guests Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Volk and son at Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandy, Jr., and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen at South Day­ton Sunday.

Russell Rnseell Plateau 7-4658

Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges.

Dewittville Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ellis and

children, Stephen and Marcia, Jamestown, were Sunday callers at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Murdock.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donato and son, James, spent Sunday at die heme of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donato, Jamestown, me occasion being tiieir 33d wed­ding anniversary.

Duane Bergstrom, R.D.2 Lotts-ville, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., in die Navy is spending sev­eral days with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bee De.

^frs. Norbert Nelson and son, David, Jamestown, spent die week­end with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pope, while Mr. Nelson was away on a business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beebe and daughter, Diane, were Sunday din­ner guests at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, Panama.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Galloway were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harmelink, Cly­mer.

Sinclairville Sinclairville 2-672 or 6-252

Mrs. Grace Munson left Wednes­day for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Frank Torrey, and later will visit Mrs. Desiree Ball, mother of Lucille Ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Desi Arnez at Canoga Park California.

Mrs. Jerome Peterson and Mrs. David Peterson left for Key West, Fla. Monday where tiiey will join me latter's husband. A3-C David Peterson, who is stationed at Key West on a submarine tanker.

The condition of Mrs. Arthur Tickner, who is confined to W.C.A. Hospital, is reported improving.

Mrs. Grace Munson left Tues­day to spend two months with rel­atives in Washington and to visit friends in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis of New York City are spending a few days witii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulett.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joy have returned home after a week's busi­ness trip to Syracuse and Platts-burg.

Miss Ellen Mayers was honored at dinner by Miss Thelma Edson on her birthday recently. Later friends and members of die fac­ulty of Cassadaga Valley Central School gave a surprise party Games were played and refresh­ments served.

Ellington Ellington 2345 or 2665

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brurai, Newark, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Potwin, parents of Mrs. Brunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Kiffer and daughter, Tonawanda, visited their grandmodier, Mrs. Myra Mc Koon. over the weekend.

Sunday guests at the Edgar Chatley home were Mrs. Beatrice Green, Warren, and Rev. Stephen Kanyon, Youngsville.

Cassadaga Cassadaga 36

Mrs. Rollin Kahler spent last weekend in Williamsville witii Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler and their two children. On Sunday the fam­ily returned to the Kahler home in Maple Avenue for a family din­ner.

Mrs. Ethel Lloyd fell from her car in Dunkirk Tuesday night and fractured her left wrist. X-rays were taken Wednesday at Brooks Memorial Hospital and die frac­ture set. Mrs. Lloyd also suffered bruises.

Dr. R. M. Bruckheimer entered W.C.A. H o s p i t a l , Jamestown, Wednesday, where he will be con­fined for at least two weeks due to a heart condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chalfa will attend the basketball game between Stella Niagara Cadets and Manlius Syracuse Cadets today at Syracuse. Andy Chalfa, a member of die Stella Niagara team, will participate. A special train from Buffalo has been chartered to car­ry die cadets and parents to Syra­cuse, and following die game a dinner has been planned. The Stel­la Niagara basketball cadet team has been beaten only once this year, and only by one point. At least 20 games have been played.

Clymer Clymer 186-F-s

George Legters, Edward Wig-

for die double ring ceremony unit ing in marriage Miss Gloria Marie Giambrone, daughter of Anthony Giambrone, and Vincent Firman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fir­man of Silver Creek. Rev. Veto Sebbin performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace over satin. The skirt was fashioned witii sun­burst pleats of nylon tulle down the front The strapless gown was topped with a sleeved lace bodice jacket The finger-tip French il­lusion veil was held witii a coronet of utile and lace.

She carried a colonial bouquet of white tea roses and mums, cen­tered with a white orchid

roses and mums dyed blue with streamers.

The Misses Constance Territo, Buffalo, and Dolores Cirainella. Forestville, cousin of die bride­groom, were bridesmaids and wore blue gowns and crowns similar to die maid of honor's. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow tea roses and mums with yellow streamers.

Ronald Gervaise, Fredonia, was best man. Joseph Dejoe, Port­land, and Samuel Polvino. Roches­ter, cousins of die bride, were ushers.

A dinner for the bridal party was held in the Colonial Inn, with a reception following in St An­thony "s church hall.

Out of town guests attended Miss Myrna Giambrone, Dunkirk! from Fujchester, RdWo, ^ ' l "

die bride's cousin, was maid of honor. She wore a strapless bal­lerina length gown of yellow nylon tulle and chantilly lace, with a lace bodice and matching bolero. The skirt was made of tiered nylon

East Jamestown and Silver Creek. Pre-nuptial affairs for the bride

were given by Mrs. Charles Mon­de and the Misses Myrna Giam­brone, Constance Terrtto and Do­lores Ciminella.

Cr on

51st Date KENNEDY-Mr. and Mrs. Stew­

art Crawford entertained at their home Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crawford on their 51st wedding anniversary.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert and daughter Donna of Waterbqro Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and family, Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Gilbert, Mrs. William Beers, Miss Lucile Colburn, Ellington; Mrs. John Sample, Kennedy; Mrs. Rodman Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stearns, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Town of Conewango.

Mr. Town showed movies during the evening of several trips they had taken, also Christmas gath- * erings and the 55tii anniversary party- of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gil­bert.

Cake and ice cream were served i by the hostess.

George Golden, Westfield, Weds In Washington

„.._„ t _ , WESTFIELD—Miss Bernice N. BUSTI — About 35 relatives of Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyt surprised jOrnran H. Russell of New Albany, them at a housewarming party atiMiss., became the bride of George

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Riek, South Dayton, an­nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Eileen Frances, to Robert C. Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison, Cherry Creek. Miss Riek is a member of the Senior Class at Pine Valley Central School. Mr. Madison also was graduated from Pine Valley Central School and is a veteran of die Korean war.

Busti Family Honored At Housewarming

bert Arnold, Akron, Ohio, spent die weekend visiting George Camp­bell at Wellsboro and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell at Couders-port

Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna have returned home after spending sev­eral weeks in Florida.

Mrs. Claude Pangborn is a pa­tient in the Warren General Hos­pital

ed die Association of Towns con­ference this week in New York City. On Wednesday morning they appeared in die window following die TV presentation of die news and weather from die studios in Radio City. They were holding a large placard saying "Hi-Clymer New York.' They returned Fri­day.

Mrs. Gilbert Ton, Mrs. James Gravink, Mrs. Gail Thompson and Sally, Mrs. Nettie Rhebergen, Mrs. Gordon Holthouse and daugh­ter, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Jr., attended a luncheon at die home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick-ers in Carry Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Dorothy Mae Willet and two children of Alexandria Bay, who are spending a few days with her parents. Other attending were Mrs. Melvin LleweUyn and son, Bemus Point end Mrs. Harold Swanson and son, Jamestown.

The condition of Jess Tresslar, in Cdrry Memorial Hospital, and

Hartfield (Marvin* 3-601)

Rev. and Mrs. Lionel Savers at­tended die spriitual retreat meet-i ing for E.U.B. ministers and their wives of die Erie Conference at die Kidder Memorial Church in Jamestown.

Sugar Grove Sugar Grove j-R-u

Mrs. Conrad Youngberg enter­tained die Bridge Club Monday evening. Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. Clarence Sherrard, and Mrs. Burt Schoonover were guests, witii the latter receiving: honors for die eve­ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storms re­turned Monday from spending a few days in Friendship with tiieir son, Walter, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Enos and two young children, who have been spending several weeks wim her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson, left Monday for Bowie, Md., to visit his parents, and ex­pect to reside near Washington,

their new home on the Busti-Sugar Grove Road. Games and a social time were held.

The honor guests were present­ed with a purse of money. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Hoyt Abbott Mrs. Lawrence Weisbrod, Miss Donna Abbott and Mrs. Hila Abbott assisted by Mrs. Inez Shaver and Mrs. Milton John­son.

«—»—

Cattaraugus" Girl Engaged to Marry

CATTARAUGUS — Mr. and Mrs. Neal Snyder announc2 the engage­ment of tiieir daughter, Miss Maur­een Ellen Evans to A-2C Richard Kreideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreideman of Otto.

Shower Party Given For Soon-to-Be Bride

DRY BROOK-Mrs. Walter Price gave a shower party in her home Tuesday night at Claries Corners for Miss Lucile Colburn who will be married soon. Fourteen were present.

Games were played. The hostess served refreshments.

F. Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Golden. Ogden Road, West-field, Jan. 23 at 2 o'clock The ceremony was performed in East-em Presbyterian Church, Wash­ington, D.C.

The couple's only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Coombs, Jamestown.

The bride wore a light blue suit, with which she wore a red rose corsage. The bridegroom wore his Navy uniform.

Mr. Golden is stationed at the Navy Photographic Center, Ana-costia, D.C, and the newlyweds are residing at 4 Fifth Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Bauer Honored By Senior Girl Scouts

SUGAR GROVE—Mrs. Gerald Miller and daughter, Marilyn, en­tertained Wednesday evening, when the Senior Girl Scouts gave a shower party honoring their lead­er, Mrs. Fred Bauer. Mrs. Howard Orank assisted the hostesses. Games and contests were held and Mrs. Bauer received many gifts from die Girl Scouts end die corn-mi tteewomen.

Reverse this year/

/

Birthday Observed At Club Gathering

SUGAR GROVE—The Around the) Corner Birthday Club of Chandlers Valley and Sugar Grove met at die home of Mrs. Claude Griggs, to honor Mrs. John Young. Dinner f l t e * m a e A f l l l l A r / was served, including a birthday | • W W V U l M ^ s T * cake.

"Secret pal" gifts were ex­changed and Mrs. Young received birthday gifts.

Two members will be honored at the next party, March 19, at die home of Mrs. Charles Foulkrod, when the hostesses will entertain for Mrs. Griggs, and Mrs. Effie Gregory will entertain for Mrs. Floyd Swanson.

TO MARK ANNIVERSARIES WESTFIELD — Mr. and Mrs.

Burr Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell will observe wed­ding anniversaries Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Newell are marking their first anniversary.

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la whitwr

Mrs. William Van Earden, In Jamestown General Hospital, is re­ported not as good as it had been.

Stedman Stedman 2-361

Mrs. Cecil Nickerson is a sur­gical patient in a Jamestown hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McChesney and family have gone South for a two week's vacation.

Don't waf t for lha day you wisfc fko weather were reversed... plan to have your noma insulated soon.

Arkwriaht Forestville 6466

Charles William Ryder has re­turned home from Brooks Memo­rial Hospital Dunkirk. He is recu-i" Derating from a kick in die face by I a horse. .

The Lyal Johnsons have a new" heating system installed in their I home.

Word has been received that Mrs. Lillie Horton has arrived in Cali­fornia at die home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora Thies.

BALSAM WOOL

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With Balsam-Wool keeps

summer «• mora comfort-abU in winter . . . wid> fact siringi chat go on year

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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