salamanca, n. y. salamanca ^epurucak-press 24/salamanca ny republican pr… · a new scribe, noreen...
TRANSCRIPT
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Salamanca, N. Y. SALAMANCA ^EPURUCAK-PRESS Friday, January 10, 1969 Pag* Five
igh Pickup, Cattaraugus Rural Mail Carrier, Retires
TIenter Open Sat.
Girl Scouts
By MRS. FRAJK PRESTON ; P ™ ^ Correspondent CA ri'ARAUGUS - Leigh D.
Pickup, rural mail carrier on Route l o o t of Cattaraugus, ars-tired Dec 3L after forty years
—and seven months of active service.
Mr. Pickup was recommended for appointment as regular carrier on May 21,1928byC.W. Brock, then postmaster of Cattaraugus. He has served under
v two other postmasters, Jess B. Kilburn, and the present postmaster, Mrs. Bermce Murpny.
The milage of Route 1 at the time of appointment was 28.7 miles, and at various times throughout the years, more miles were added bringing the present mil** today to 54.8 of daily travel.
Mr. Pickup has been active * in many local, county and state
carrier organizations. He is a former county and state president of fee Rural-Carriers Assn.,local and county com- I \ k i \ l i — A ! -mander of the American Legion, L W ' Y T O r \ l \ held all offices in the local ^ . Berean Lodge 811, F&AM, and Q (\» l a c t l f t n t was district deputy grand mas- ** V X U C O l l U I I O ter in 1947. He also served ^-^ •-* I /-»I • many times on the county March \Jf\ K e C l V - . n l f l C I of Dimes. " "" '
He was also a luember of the Together with League of Cattaraugus Board of Education, Women Voters members in all was'active in the centralization j>o states tins month, the Sala-of the district and was elected manca area discussion unit
JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP 309 "*% Members of Junior Girl Scout
I»* f^^H*-***• . ^ > act Troop 309 met Thursday after-i n V ^ a T T a r a U y U S noonaitheFirstBaptistChurch.
££. Ttnt*^ ^nd »H»»ndi fnrgwerftt«kenL
By MRS. FRANK PRESTON The flag ceremony was j*r-Press Correspondent formed by -The Sock ItToMe"
—CATTAKAUSIB, -The Catt-Center will be
7 to 11 araugus Youth open Saturday from 7 to 11 work in patrols. Girls showing p.m. work to the troop were Susan • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ltewel- Ambuske, Lynnore NosaUShelly lyn will act as chaperones. Finn, Debbie O'Brien, Lynda
Susan Lebaron Memorial Fund Is Established
JAMESTOWN - A new WCA Hospital __xbildretfs fund__has been established as a memorial tribute to Miss Susan Marie LeBaron, Waterbnm Hill BA
Golden Agers Formal Pant Suits, BiackJie Dues' Payable, Permitted at Inaugural Ball Tea Planned
4 •
Dues for 1969 are payable, - membert of the-Salvatton army.
Golden Agers were reminded at their meeting Thursday after-
Giris worked on their badge neaTRando^fciiled[inanauto- *****. al railview Ilemoo Com
NEW YORK (APJ-Women attending the inaugural balls honoring President-elect Nixon »ni +f* adaalHttJ to pant suite and men can wear black tie, although white tie is recommend-
LEIGH D. PICKUP
to the Central Board in 1946. In 1949 he was. elected president of the board and served until his retirement in 196L
Mr. Pickup was elected to the State Board Assn. in 1952 as chairman, was vice'presi-
members will explore their own views. of Jhe. present policy of the United States toward Red China.
On Monday at 8 p.m.^t Hill-view Homes Community Center, tbje_local group^discusses
dear "in- 1956 and served- wT^n^ee "$iesa^n^pM«a^Dy~ fi« several 4'aa&s£~~Zltoardcom- board Qf directors of the mittees. fal|96fr he was elec- League of Women Voters of ted president of the New York ^^ mtiid s ^ ^ State School Board Assn. if there seems to be agener-
He is an active member of ai meeting of the LWV minds the local United Methodist throughout the country, tins ti»n Church and has served as trust- will become the basis for lobby-"
ing action in Congress. Mrs. Donald J. White, unit
chairman, pointed out that the local group has looked into the history of China, the establishment of communism there, the United Nations situation in relation to the two Chinas and the attitudes of countries affected by China now.
Monday evening, Mrs. Idris UBufler, chairman of the study,
Cattaraugus Flremen*s Auxiliary will be held Tuesday at & p.m. in the company rooms over the village halL Helen Griehm, president, will preside.
Committee for January is Phyllis Rogan, chairman, Yvonne Brumagin, Joyce Murphy and Esther Wagner. New table committees were drawn at the December meeting. WSCS »
The next meeting of the Women's Society ^Christ ian Service of the United Methodist Church will be held in the prayer room Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ruby Gold, president, will conduct the meeting.
The topic is a Charter meeting uniting the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild. Hostesses for the social hour will be Beatrice Bach and Viola Ayrhart. PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Perkins returned home Monday evening from spending a month in Houston, Tex. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nunemaker.
Terry Brooks returned to
spending the holidays here with F | r o m < a n A A o o t hisparents, Mr. andMrs.Tor- • » « * i l i e n /YWJeT, ranee Brooks and family and P | / ^ n D r A i c u 4 e other relatives. Mr. Brooks is r , a n r T O p C I S
mottle accident Dec. 18 on West Main St. Ext, Randolph..
Friends of Miss LeBaron asked that the fund be created for use at the hospital in the care of children of parents with financial hardships or to provide birthday and Christmas gifts for these children.
A considerable amount has already- been received, it was reported, and those wishing to contribute may send donations
Mrs. Edward Wagner, leader directly to the Susan Marie LeBaron Memorial Children's
A new scribe, Noreen Chambers was selected for January. The meeting closed with the song "G" for Generosity and Taps.
Noreen Chambers, scribe Mrs. Robert Feichter.leader
BROWNIE TROOP 307 Members of Brownie Troop
307 met at the East End Com-mumy Center Thursday afternoon. The meeting was conducted in the Brownie Circle. Rose Kennedy was elected scribe. Laura Kosinski was elected treasurer for the month of January.
The girls talked about tiungs-they did during their Christmas vacations and the gifts they received for Christmas.
Sheri McLaren, Senior scout, attended the meeting and played games with the girls. The meeting closed with the flag ceremony.
Mrs. G. Collins, leader Mrs. M. Zoccali, assistant
leader Mrs. E. Woodworm, assis
tant leader
ee and chairman of the board for many years.
Little Valley Ladies Aid Members Meet
LITTLE VALLEY _ The regular meeting of St. Michael's Lutheran ladies Aid was held y^ give a brief resume of the Wednesday in the parish hall, s t u jy m u s far and lead dU-with thirteen members present. CUssion on the concensus ques-
The session opened with the tions. Assisting her will be Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Thomas F. Cowley, Utile Beckman read for jdevotions, valley, and Mrs. Ernest Hand, "In the Direction of Your KiUbuck. Dreams." The business ses- Also to be discussed are ideas sion was conducted by Mrs. for a two-year state study. Final Lillian Beckman, present . rfJH gefcetjaw $f a state study wW
Routine reporte were pre^ & p&ae atWstate^Lw^ ctf*fc ivl "Harwrv - u • _ T . - - . 1 *_ »* 1
teaching English to pre-school children , Navajo Indian boys and girls, at the Kitsilla Preschool BIdg. in Pinion.
The Rev. E.J. Cook was in Batavia last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Jessie K. Woodbine of Elba, who died Jan. L Funeral services were held Saturday from the HJC Truner Mortuary.
Mrs. William Ashton accompanied Dr. and Mrs. James E. Robertson and family of New Paltz to Erie, Pa. during the holidays. Mrs. Robertson's parents were observing their 45th wedding anniversary.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Erskine a daughter, Debra Jean, Dec. 15. Mrs. Erskine is the former Jean Rae Truby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Truby of Cattaraugus. ; ,Mrs. Pearl Shaw returned "ntfrne* Saturday frc%a spending
Plans to purchase an emergency squad kit for the dressing of burns were made by members of the Salamanca Volunteer Fire Co. at their regular meeting in the East State St. building.
William DeBoy, president, conducted the business session. Melvin Brooks was authorized to purchase a flag to be used as a standard for use in the clubhouse, and for parades.
A first aid class will be held Thursday, Jan. 16.
Following the meeting refreshments were served by Don Geiger and Frank Magara. The session adjourned with a brief prayer by the chaplain, Ronald Herman.
1969 Caprice Coupe
Fund. Miss LeBaron, a 1966 Ran
dolph Central School graduate and Jamestown Business College graduate, was an account clerk at toe hospital.
& is expected that Miss Le-Barotfs sister, Mrs. Douglas Cowen of East Randolph, who was seriously injured in the accident, wUl be able to re turn home soon. She was in the intensive care section at WCA Hospital for a long period.
Salamanca Hospital
Today's Census — 64 Paiients Admissions
Mrs. Sarah Owens. 123 Academy SL
Howard Grandusky. Alle gany.
, Merritt. SchutL, Little Val_ ley.
Kevin Ruper. Cattaraugus. John Close. 307 Center St. Mrs. Marie Weseman, 545
East State St. Mrs. Anna Read. 108 Acad
emy St.
munity Center. Many members were absent
from the meeting due to illness. All members are requested to have their dues paid by Jan. 3L or they will not be able to participate in group activities..
Announcement was made that Mrs. Major Lambert Bittinger of Buffalo, Golden Age director and division director of Western New *ork, has received her farewell notice. She will leave the latter part of the month for the Central America and Car-ribbean territory. «
Golden Agers are invited to attend a farewell tea on Jan. 23 for Mrs. Bittinger. Anyone wishing to attend the tea should contact Mrs. Shirley Wilcox, phone 945-3?84, JOT Mrs* Capt. Floyd Wood, phone 945-1540. Those attending will leave promptly at 12 noon.
Games were played during the social afternoon, and refreshments were served by the committee. The group wiU meet next Thursday at 2 pjn. at Hill-view Homes Community Center.
The Drop-In Center wiU be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:30 aan. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be band practice at 10:30 a.m., and ceramics class at 1:30 D.m.
, ^ i . ' i - ' "Sc?tamdn£c?
Births To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Seely, Killbuck, a daughter weighing 7 lbs. 10 02s., Jan. 9.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yehl, 19 Conrath Ave., a son— Temple weighing 6 lbs. 3% ozs.. Jan. — — 9.
Pilgrim Class The Pilgrim Class, of the
United Church of Christ wHI meet Monday at 6 p.m. at-the churctr for a tureen dinner. Members are to bring a tu reen. table service and Bible. Royal and Select Masters
Council 82. Royal and Select Masters will meet at 8 o*clock this evening at the Masonic
Personals Discharges
Peters. Little Valley. Lorraine Cross. Little
John Mrs.
Valley. Mrs. Loretta'Perry. 53 Jef
ferson St. Leonard Lee. 187 Wildwood
Ave.
Rfc. Gerald Simmons has left to report to Camp Pendleton, CaliL, after spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smiley of 66 River St., and his wife, the former Barbara Tipping.
Donald Curtis, Cherry Creek#
Dies in Florida CHERRY CREEK- funeral
services for Donald D. Curtis Sr., seventy, Cherry Creek attorney and civic leader, who died unexpectedly in St. Petersburg, Fla-, Wednesday night (Jan. 8, 1969) will be conducted at the family home in Cherry Creek at 2 pjn. Monday, according to announcement made today by the Van Rensselaer & Son Funeral Home, Randolph.
The Rev. Kenneth L. Seitz of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Jamestown, will conduct the service. Burial will be. in.the Cherry Creek Cemetery.
Friends may call at the family home.
Mr. ana Mrs. Curtis hadgone to St. Petersburg in November to spend the winter.
Born April 14, 1898, in the Cherry Creek vicinity, Mr. Curtis was the son of an attorney, Edgar W. Curtis, and Mrs.Grace Delamater Curtis. He served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during World War I. A graduate of Albany and Fordham University Law Schools, he practice*! in New York City until after his father's death, when he as-
V^TCTnity "sumee hit/futim'6 nkiif yraa — , tice in Cherry Creek.
He had served as attorney for the Town and Village of Cherry Creek, Pine Valley Central School and the Town of Gerry. He was also government appeal agent for Selective Service Board 92, serving most of Chautauqua County. Photography was one of his hobbies.
He was active in civic organizations and was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Jamestown, Cherry Creek Masonic Lodge and various other organizations.
Surviving are his wife, the former Octavine Alison Long of Columbia, Tenn.; a son, Donald D. Curtis Jr., Waynesboro, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Diane C. Swanson of Cherry Creek and Mrs. Catherine ^C. Redmond of New York fiity, and four grandchildren.
ed. They're accepted these days,
aren't they," Mark Evans, one of the ball's cochainnen, asked a group of &shi>h—writers Thursday at toe Hotel Pierre, Nixon's headquarters.
As the.nomen chorused their ~ affirmation, Evans said, "If you say s o . . . Yes, women »m be admitted in their formal drawers."
EvansandMrs. Leslie C. Ar» ends, wife of the Illinois congressman, also said that after much deliberation the chairmen had decided white tie was pre-ferrable for the inaugural ball but that black tie would be optional. - -
Evans, Mrs. Arenas, and another co-chairan, presented Mrs. Nixon with examples of the favors to be given to inaugural ball guests.
Guests sitting in $1,000 boxes will receive a red, white and .blue 21-inch scarves emblazoned with the Nixon inaugural theme, "Forward Together."
tn addition, the woaeft will be given a gold filled bracelet with dangling square medallions of the. inaugural seal and male guests will receive cufflinks engraved with the seal.
Calendar hi Events
Tonight Dancing. members and
guests. 9 to I American Legion. Wildwood Ave.
Teen Center, open .6 to 9. Teen Center.
Council 6.2. R and SM. meeting. 8, Masonic Tom
— p i e — — - -Ice skating, until 10. city
rnk. Fawn Ave. Tomorrow
Chu ch servxe. 9:30; Sabbath School, 10:30 a.m.; mission service. 11:45 a.m. Seventh • Day Ad-veht\st Church
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For Just Coffee or « Full Course D'.nner—
ypu'll enjoy our prompt courteous service
Puritan Restaurant
seated and accepted, "Happy vention in Rochester in May by two weeks in Holly H1U, Fla. -Birifeday," was sung to thoae .delegates for aH 90s$ate leagues^ w ^ ^ e r daugSsl^and family^
. >nto.blrthte^-in^j^nonth j^^he ^first -"round^of prtP " MK~ and nraS£'<^£^&-£taH
~ send ideas to the state boardtor* and Mrs. Harry T^ederYc* satr codifying and sifting, Mrs. White reported.
and Mrs. Mildred Klein were appointed to the visiting committee.
Mrs. June Erdmann was appointed to the Richard Sander Memorial Scholarship Committee. It was voted to give $5 to tee March of Dimes. ft was voted to put on the Dairymen's League Sub-District annual dinner Feb. 8.
A film "Portugal With Pleasure," was enjoyed following the meeting. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Irene Boberg aad Mrs. Mildred Klein.
Humphrey Personals By MUS. FRANK HEALY
Press Correspondent ~ HUMPHREY - Mrs* Ter-rance Gilman and children of Salamanca, Mr. and Mrs. Loile Chase and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ginnery and cMldren of Great Valley spent Christmas with Mrs. Harel Chapman and sons.
Frank Peters of Cattaraugus was a caller in town Sunday. Gene Wagnor, daughftter Tina
and son, Mike of Salamanca spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and fami-
BUI Plotz of Ellicottville was a recent caller in town.
Homeowners and Commercial
Insurance Package Specialists
E. F. FENTON &CO., INC
127 Main, Setametica, N. Y.
Phone MS-3900 or 39S1
Fellowship' Has Program On Head Start
Twenty-two members attended the Women's FeUowship luncheon meeting at the United Church of Christ Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clair Win-ship as luncheon chairman.
Mrs., James Vaaler, fellowship president, conducted the business session, dining which plans were discussed for the annual dinner meeting, to be held Thursday, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m.
Following the business session, Thomas Taylor, director of the Head Start program in Olean and Salamanca, addressed the group. The Head Start class, held at the social rooms of the United Church of Christ here, is a project of Cattaraugus Community Action Inc.
Thirty children attend this project, fifteen each in morning and afternoon sessions. A hot luncheon is served to each child, and they are taught the fundamentals of playing together, doing pre-kindergarten work and the importance of hygiene. Two paid teachers and three volunteers are in charge of the classes.
family of Buffalo. Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Innes during the hoHday^were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Innes and daughter, Mignon of Dale City,-Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Behrens and children, Keith and Kaiherine of Bainbridge, Md.
Mrs. Clyde Bullock has returned home after spending the holidays in Richmond Va. with John Bullock and family.
Berthas Retain Slim Pin Lead
Bertha's Shoppe Central Lanes Bob's Texaco Mongillo's Superette Spinning Wheel Ed's Keystone TV Cable Yellow Birds
W 32 30 27 25 24 20 19% 14%
Texaco 2, Mongillos
L 16 18 2'. 23 24 28 28% 33%
1 Texaco 669 688 658 2015
Tires—Batteries
Mufflers—Pipes
WESTERN AUTO AlWi l lmon 27 M a i n St.
Florence Matecki
2, Berthas 1 721 740 647 2108 693 622 690 2005 Rose Stark 168
Malina Calabro
THE C A R Y LINE • WHHL CHAIRS • WALKERS
• COMMODES
• SAFETY-AIDS -
FINE QUALITY SELF-HELP EQUIPMENT
MR THE CONVALESCENT, THE ELDERLY, THE HANDICAPPED
H«lp« ossur* «of*r
living.
S M Our Co«i»l«t*
On Dttplar
Of C*t Tr*v«l
5CHRAD1R D R U G COMPANY 7 Mam St. Phono M5-im
Mongillos 586 617 664 1867 High single: Vi Harrison 190 High total: Vi Harrison 529
TV Cable 2%, Birds % CaWe 580 661 544 1785 Birds 558 550 544 1652 High single: Florence Matecki
165 High total:
390 Centrals
Centrals Berthas High single: High total:
451 Wheel t. Keystones 1
Wheel 660 64*649 1955 Keystones 614 660 611 1885 High single: Mary Nugent 163 High total: Dot Bierfeldt 418
Honor Roll— ITS or More Vi Harrison 185. 190
Cattaraugus Personals By MRS. FRANK PRESTON
Mrs. Paul A. Setter returned home recently from spending the holidays in St. Paul, Minn, with her daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Thomas.
Mrs. Melvin Pepperdine and children of Windom, Minn, are spending a month here with Mrs. Clara Hart. Mr. Pepper-dine i s serving with the tLS. Air Force in., Jhailand, He_js_ expected home soon.
N o clowns. No hoopla. N o funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer.
The man who has X number of dollars to spend and is determined to get his money's worth and maybe more.
Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown.
Ask the man to show you, on paper, how
a i>ig V8 and automatic transmission for less to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big-than you could last year.
Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough.
Go for a drive. G e t a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious
full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows
gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town
and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars.
We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know.
you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with and see-how fresh the interior stays, thanks Putting you first, keops us first.
The Chevrolet Value Showdown
C H E V R O L E T
is on. •
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