FOUR* JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL — Thunday Evening, May IS* 1 9 a

Cattaraugus Will Sell Timber on Home Tract

Board Awards Contract for Court House Repairs; Hikes Wages of Workers

little Valley—The Cattaraugus County Board of Supervisors will hold a meeting in the woods at Machfas soon, according to plans of Joseph V. Henry. Oiean, welfare committee chairman. The county has 43 acres of timber on the County Home property there and Edward J. Whalen, forester for the U. S. Department of Agricul-tuii. wh> made a survey for the

ittee. reported 294.000 board m a meeting here Wednes-

are pine, ash, elm. bass-beech, hard and soft maple running 7000 board feet to

the acre. It is an especially good of timber, reported the for-

r. who recommended selling and keeping the present 2,-

Iboard feet on each acre, yrvisors will go through the with the forester, who will

mark trees for selling. And the county will advertise for bids for ones to be sold, according to Mr.

The board appropriated $10,000 for repairs to the County House here, damaged by a recent fire, and awarded the contract for su­pervision to Donald and Edward Scharf. Ellicottville contractors. and successful bidders, for $1500. Unsuccessful bidders were L. H. Ludwig ACo., Falconer, $2790;

and Benz Engineering Corpora­tion. Salamanca, $2500.

The county will furnish ma­terials and equipment. Hourly workers were given increases of 15 cents an hour and salaried em­ployes receiving less than $2500 of $15 a month, effective from Hay 16 to next January 1, when it is expected a new schedule will be ready, plans having been made for a personnel survey in the com­ing months.

The board, upon resolution of a A. Page Bedell. Salamanca, per­sonnel committee chairman, went on record as favoring retirement at 70 years for all county em­ployes in the New York State Employes' System.

Upon objection to consideration sideration by Carl Lange. Mans­field, there was laid over under the rules a resolution of Paul A. Setter, New Albion, building com­mittee chairman, to file with the State Postwar Planning Commis­sion an application for aid in pre­paring plans for proposed office building and court house. Duan Lyman, Buffalo architect, advised the board that the state commis­sion would cease financial aid in plans for public buildings July 1.

Col. A. Edward Kreiger of Sala­manca, district attorney for the county when he went into the Army five yers ago, was a visitor.

NEWS BREVITIES I FROM V I C I N I T Y AREAS

Gerry and Smith Schools Are Hosts to P.T.A. Council

Gerry — The Rural Council of the P.TA.. met in the Gerry School with the C. E. Smith school and the Gerry schools act­ing as hostesses. Mrs. Walter Best, with Mrs. Everett Barmore, at the piano, led the group in singing America. Mrs. Howard VoDentine, Jamestown, acted as chairman in the absence of the president. Mrs. Allene Graham, Jamestown, announced the fol­lowing musical program:

Piano solo. Harriet Best; bari­tone horn solo, Richard Best, ac­companied by Mrs. Francis Cox.

Rev. Barnard F. Howe, Frews-burg Methodist Church, guest speaker, used as his subject, Touth in the Church of Tomor­row." Rev. Howe, very much in­terested in the young people of

today, urged they be given a place in the church. Nancy Brat-lof of the C. E. Smith school gave a piano solo. Betty Baker, accom­panied by Herbert Larson played a Mozart number as a clarinet solo. Wallace Holmberg, also of C. E. Smith school, entertained with several accordion solos.

The spring conference was an­nounced to be held May 8 at the Epworth Methodist Church, Jamestown.

The musical portion of the pro­gram was credited to Mrs. Walter Best and Mrs. Francis Cox, Ger­ry.

Mrs. Harry Whittaker of the C. E. Smith school, with Mrs. El-wood Barmore and Mrs. Everett Barmore, Gerry, had charge of the refreshments.

Spring Concerts Attract Big Crowds at Youngsville

Youngsville — Attendance was food at both Youngsville High School Spring concerts directed by Music Supervisor Harvey Horn

held in the school auditorium. The program opened with a

series of five numbers by the school orchestra. The girls wore evening formal gowns. °ln a Per­sian Market" was a picturesque number made dramatic by the explanation of Mr. Horn before presentation. Other numbers which pleased were "Old English March." 'The Beggar Student," "Rendezvous," "Night Song," and "Londonderry Air.

The Junior Choir sang "Morn-teg Song." "Rosa." "Springtime Roundelay." "Come Let Us Work" and "Czech Dance Song." Miss Florence Freeman was ac­companist for this group.

The Junior Band also pleased. Their numbers were "Hermina Waltz." "Petro-March" 'The Regiment Band—March,'* "Cais­sons Go Rolling Along" and "Auld Lang Syne."

The Senior Choir then came on 60 strong and attractively robed.

They sang *T Saw a Ship," dram­atic number preceided with ex­planations by Director Horn. Ronald Mason was soloist in "Vesper Hymn" and "Dusk of Night" T h e Lord's Prayer" was effectively sung. Two pianos play­ed by Janet Jones and Beverly Mclntyre were used in the ac­companiment of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."

The closing feature of the pro­gram was Youngsville Band of the school The young people wore their snappy red uniforms and their music showed why they were able to place in the recent District Forensic League contest. Their numbers were "The Thun­

der March," "National Emblem March," "Stout Hearted Men" di­rected by student Miss Bogren; "Military Escort" was played in five different ways as it might have been played if written by Ave music writers, each with a different style. Other good num­bers were "Gulls of Gaspe" and the "Star Spangled Banner." A gift of money was presented Music Director Horn in apprecia­tion of his work by his pupils.

Auxiliary Makes Memorial Plans

— , The Auxiliary of Norton-Raspas Post, American Legion, held a picnic supper pre­ceding the monthly meeting. Three County Auxiliary officers were present as guests. The Americanism chairman announced the events pertaining to the Me­morial Day services. On Sunday afternoon. May 26. there will be a service at the Waits Corners Church. In the evening a com­munity service will be held at the Sherman Central School auditor­ium and on Memorial Day at 10 A. M. the assembly at the Sol­diers' Monument to march to the cemetery.

The unit voted to give $10 to Hat American Cancer Control So­ciety. The question of helping a French child was discussed. Mrs. Audrey Johnson of Jamestown, county child welfare chairman, explained the project. A child has been assigned to Chautauqua County and the Auxiliary units are taking tufns sending a month­ly box of clothing, powdered milk and the like. Mrs. Johnson also explained the child welfare program of the Auxiliary.

The county chairman. Mrs. Esther Lindquist, gave a short talk, thanking the unit for its co­operation and for the work done this year. She spoke of the four great principles of the Auxiliary: Justice. Freedom, Democracy snd Loyalty.

Mrs. Irene Fuller, county sec­retary, reviewed the 1946 program of the American Legion, stressing the fact that as an auxiliary to the Legion the units carry out the parts of the program that are assigned to them by the Legion.

Olean War Bride To Arrive Today

Olean — John R. Murphy and his war bride. Margaret, 20, are expected to arrive here to make their home today.

Mrs. Murphy arrived in New York from England on the UJ5.S. President Tyler, and Mr. Murphy went there to meet her.

The marriage took place in the bride s home. Twickenham. Eng­land, while Mr. Murphy was serv­ing in the Army. Since coming home. Mr. Murphy has became a member of the Olean postoffice staff. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRov M. Murphy of 328 Tomp-k$is Street. «

VANDALS DAMAGE PARKS AT OLEAN

Olean — Vandalism in the city parks ha* been reported by officials. Six newly painted benches In Oak Hill Park were torn apart, according to report from this Parks De­partment, and stones were thrown through windows and boards ripped off the rest-rooms.

In the Fourth Ward, re­ported Alderman C. How land, a family that had been away returned to learn a fire had been started under a porch.

"It looks as If the Park Commission will have to go out nights and protect the parks,** commented Mayor Thomas A. Gustafson Wed­nesday.

«

Mothers Honored At Findley Lake

Flndley Lake — More than 50 guests attended the Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church and held at Reanhurst. Serving the chicken dinner were Captain Clifton. Virgil Ott and George Wright.

The program included invoca­tion by Mrs. Edith Wagner: tri­bute to mothers, Mrs. Vernon Thompson; vocal duet "On the Way to Home, Sweet Home." Misses Betty and Joyce Scarem; "Mother's Creation". Mrs. Harry E. Neckers; song, "Happy Birth­day, Dear Sara,11 (sung to Mrs. Sarah Schroder, oldest mother present); original ode. "Daughters of Today," Mrs. Ethel Stifiwell; inspirational talk. Mrs. Royal Wil­liams. Mrs. Wilbur Harmelink and Mrs. Arthur Neckers had charge of the program and table decorations.

Dr. Benqs Named Head Mental Health Bureau

Warren, Pa. — Word has been received that Dr. Hilding A. Bengs, formerly of the Warren State Hospital staff, and for the past four years assistant director of the State Bureau of Mental Health, has been named its new head at $7,000 a year. The post has been vacant since the retirement of Dr. William S. Sandy. While at the Warren hos­pital he" was clinical director.

Panama Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Chelton

of Sligo, Pa., were callers In Pana­ma, Monday. They visited their farm north dt town and had sup-

?er with the Repperts. They had ames and Mona, two of their

children with them. Ralph Button was hit by the

big log boom at the Bissell mill Tuesday morning and had a front tooth knocked out.

John Wilson is much improved at the Jamestown General Hos­pital.

Mrs. Pearl Hemink is very ill at her daughter's, Mrs. Rue But­ton, at Clymer.

James Bissell was in bed two days with a bad cold but is back at his mill again.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart have returned from their wedding trip and Mr. Hart is back to work at the Muzzy mill.

Three auto loads of young peo­ple of the Methodist Church jour­neyed to Meadville Sunday to hear Dr. Thomas Chilcote, Jr., at one of a series of meetings in the New Life Movement of the church.

Rev. J. M. Linendoll has been lame for over a week but is back on his feet now and Is driving the school bus again this week.

Conewango Valley Miss Mabel Burroughs of Buf­

falo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Beers over the weekend.

Mrs. Frank Wetherby and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zitzer of Centralia called at the home of Lynn Rexford.

Clifford Timm, S2/c of Bain-bridge, Maryland called on Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rexford.

Mr. and Mrs. George Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunton of Watts Flats Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spaulding spent from Thursday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Champ-lin of Medina.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lepp of Falconer and Mrs. Robert Himes of St. Petersburg, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Casten.

Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Perrysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ter Lampion of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter and son, Roger, of Dallas City, Pa., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Finch on Mother's Day.

Mrs. Ethelyn Horning of Olean spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Rex­ford.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bohren and family of Warren, Pa., were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darling, Jr.

James Connor of Binghamton is spending his vacation at bis home here.

Sinclairville Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prentice

entertained on Sunday the follow­ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groom and Mrs. Myrtle J. Groom of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mellor of Cassadaga, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mellor and son of Painesville, O., Mr. and Mrs. J. VanDusen of Jamestown and Miss Mneatha Tickner of Sin­clairville.

Miss Allene Graham of the Lakewood School faculty and sister, Mrs. Croscutt, of James­town were recent guests of Miss Maud Fox.

Mrs. Nellie Haviland of Silver Creek is a guest of Mrs. W. B. Sylvester.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox enter­tained on Mother's Day at a fam­ily dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and chil­dren, Judy and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox, Miss Maud Fox and Ward Fox.

Mrs. Charles Westley, who has been visiting her daughters in Buffalo, returned home on Sun­day.

Miss Oleta Cleland, of Buffalo, spent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr and Mrs. Stillman Cle­land.

Ford Hitchcock has returned from New York City where he at­tended a Masonic convention.

Leon S. Minckler, of Bucking­ham, Va., arrived Monday for a visit with his father, Walter Minckler, and Mrs. Minckler, and his brother, Earl Minckler and family.

Youngsville Two mothers over 84 were pres­

ent Sunday morning at the Moth­er's Day service in the Methodist Church. They were Mrs. Anna Kay and Mrs. Mary Black. Each received flowers from the pastor, Rev. E. W. Chitester.

Chief Warrant Officer Clair Wilcox is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Flora Wilcox. He is on a 45 day leave from Rapid City, S. D.

Miss Edith Husted left Monday for a ten-day stay in Oberlin and Cleveland, Ohio.

There will be no W.C.T.U. meet­ing this month but a specially Interesting meeting is planned in June.

A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Lyle Thayer, Monday evening, sponsored by her sister, Mrs. Myra Miller. About 20 guests arrived, bringing refresh­ments and many gifts. Mrs. Thayer on Sunday had as Moth­er's Day guests her son and daughters in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffer of Buffalo, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. West and family of Apollo Pa and Rev. and Mrs. M. J. McCleery and family of Warren.

Howard Zahniser of Washing­ton, D. C, and daughter Karan arrived Sunday to spend Moth­er's Day with Mr. Zahniser's mother and sister. Mr. Zahniser is remaining here for a little time to attend the Warren meeting and discussion of navigation of the Allegheny River and its re­lation with the proposed Kinzua dam and reservoir.

Lyle Thayer announces the sale of his house in Second Street to Miss Edith Woodard. who, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­

liam Woodard, will continue liv­ing in the house which they pre­viously rented.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kingsley of Pittsfleld announce the engage­ment of their daughter Charlotte Ann to Howard J. Clifton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton, 311 Jackson Street, Warren.

Brocton Miss Helen Tambling, librarian

at the Brocton Central School has accepted a similar position in the Jamestown Public School system for next year. Miss Tambling and her parents have purchased a home there and ex­pect to move about Oct. 1.

Mrs. Louise Feser of Dunkirk has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude Sylvia Feser, to John A. Houghtaling of Brocton. Jne wedding will take place in the near future.

The Jolly Eight held their final party of the year Friday evening when the losers, Jessie Goldsmith, Clara Johnson, Hulda Lawson, Florence Bahm entertained the winners, Lula Lyons, Nane Griese, Emogene Delcamp and Ida Stal-berg at a dinner party at Krue-ger's Tea Rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhinehart, Clarence Westin and Harry Tuck­er of Brocton attended the wed­ding and reception of Miss Alyce Blake and Edward Hayes in Cleveland, Saturday, May 11th.

A number of Boy Scouts from Troop 17, Brocton, under the leadership of George Krauth, scoutmaster, took part in the Portage Trail District Rally Fri­day, at the Westfleld High School gym. Troop 17 took the fourth place but won top honors in fire-making with bow and drill and second place in undressing and dressing under a blanket

Chris Nosbich of Webster Road, Portland, is a patient in Brooks Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McEwen and son of Jamestown were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cross.

Mrs. Florence Emerling is ill at her home.

Charles Howard and Walter Berg are enjoying a fishing trip in Pennsylvania.

The Mothers Guild has discon­tinued its meeting until fall.

Victor Johnson of Lake Ave­nue, was operated upon Monday at Brooks Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Krauth of Kitchener, Ont, Canada, are vis­iting their son, George Krauth, and family.

Mrs. Clayton Christy enter­tained on Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. De Hart Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lynch of North East, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and family of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Westfleld of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lynch of Buffalo.

Miss Doris Hills has resumed her teaching after a few weeks illness.

Homer Scott has bought the Jennie Balcom house on East Main Road and will move soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Robin­son of Piedmont, Cal., are visit­ing Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Ethel Otis of East Main Road.

Dewittville Miss Ruth Ann Galloway, C. N ,

in training at Corning Hospital, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Galloway. She was bridesmaid at the Jones-Kinder wedding at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mayville, on Saturday afternoon. Her cousin, Naomi Galloway, ac­companied her to Corning for sev­eral days.

The Menders Club was enter­tained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Meek.

Mrs. Anna Anderson of Fal­coner has opened her summer home and expects to spend most of her time here.

Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Cleveland and Mrs. F. A. Phillips of Bay City, Mich., have been spending several days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Griffith.

Miss Addle Owen was taken to Jamestown General Hospital, Sun­day evening, for a period of ob­servation.

Howard Francis of Jamestown was the weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. Roy Lopus, and Mr. Lopus.

The many friends of Mrs. Elea­nor Gerber of Greenhurst will be interested in hearing of the trip which she recently took through the southern states. She visited her nephew, who is in training in Keesler Field, Miss., returning home by way of Florida She was accompanied by her brother, Jo­seph Alstead, and Mrs. Alstead, of Baden, Pa., and her mother, Mrs. Martha Alstead, of Rochester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. David Crandall recently moved into their new home in Blanchard Street, May­ville.

Hartfield Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and

Mrs. Emerson Ames were in Fre-donia Saturday for the music festival.' Their young son, Mal­colm played a trumpet solo.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Niles motor­ed to Alfred Saturday night with Mrs. Ethel Lloyd to take Mrs. Niles' father back.

Mrs. Arderi Barrett was taken to the W.C.A. Hospital in James­town on Saturday where she underwent an operation. Her son, Paul, has arrived home from the Pacific area.

Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss of Beech Hill who has been ill re­cently went to Buffalo Monday for observation and x-rays. She returned home the same day.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Stowell have returned from their honey­moon. Mrs. Stowell is the former Miss June Goodrich. They are at home to friends in Ellery Center. Sunday night friends from here drove to Ellery and gave the newlyweds the usual "horning" bee.

Mrs. Mary Steward has moved

her family from the Patterson farm to Ellery Center.

Sunday guests of Miss Delia Foster were Harold Wing, Mrs. Dave Stebbins, Miss Shirley An­derson and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Brown and son. It was a birth­day surprise for Miss Foster.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker attended the wedding Saturday in Erie of Mrs. Parker's youngest sister.

Lander Raymond Swanson is spending

some time with his parents re­cuperating from an attack of malaria.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sarvis of Wesleyville were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowland.

John Mills is a patient in the Warren General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan of Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges, Wilmer Hodges and daughter of Lakewood, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. J. R., Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindell and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Chapman of Pan­ama.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allinson of McDonald, Pa., have returned after spending.a week with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Childs, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Skinner.

Mrs. Clayton Simpson of Clar­endon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, Monday.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swanson were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fosberg of James­town, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes of Sugar Grove. Other callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson of Youngs­ville.

Findley Lake

LOOK ALL OVER FOR RADIO TUBES?

I Rave Them

BABCOCK RADIO 203 Cole Av* . Open EvenlriQ. fe

Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing

To make tble simple, no rtak hearing tt.t with Ourme drop* uaed with simple tyi-lnge If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buizing heed noteea due to

! harden«d or coagulated wax (oerum«al i try the Ourme Home Method tent that ! so many «ay has enabled them to hear

well again. Vou must hear better after I making this simple test or vou get your j monev back at once. Ask about

Ourine Bar Drops today at t.eed's Drug Store. 114 B. 2nd St.. Jamestown. N. X.

Mrs. Lanra A. VanSickle at­tended the D.A.R. chapter meet­ing, held recently at the home of the regent, Mrs. E. C. Barnes, at Corry, Pa.

Louis Scarem and family have purchased the farm known as the Lee Baker farm and now are re­siding there. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are living in the Alton Skellie house in town.

A large crowd attended the Finn-Stetson sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ives have rented the house owned by Mrs. Ethel Stillwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neckers are now residing on the farm known as the Lee Buesink farm, which they recently purchased.

Mrs. Lola Werren of North East entertained the Past Noble Grands for their May meeting.

B.P.W. Officers Are Installed

Miss Kamber Heads Youngsville Group

* Youngsville—Following a short business session of the Youngs­ville Business and Professional Women's Club, held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Canfield, Miss Goldia Hill, a past president of the local club and president of the District B.P.W., installed the new officers as follows: President, Miss Matilda Kamber; vice presi­dent, Mrs. Flora McDowell; re­cording secretary, Miss Minnie Hanson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edith Young; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Ransom.

Following the installation. Miss Gertrude Ostroski, retiring presi­dent, gave a few words of appre­ciation at the co-operation of the club during the year and then the new president, Miss Kamber, took the chair. The club approved a plan to send from the Pennsyl­vania B.P.W. Clubs an exchange college student to Cuba, which plan is to be considered at the coming state convention.

Program features included a reading by Mrs. Vivian Smith and two readings by Miss Shirley Watson which included Rules of Conduct as appropriate today as

rwhen they were written by the founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn.

The speaker of the evening was Howard Zahniser of Washington, D. C, who as a promoter of The Wilderness Society of the United States is much interested in pre­serving the wild forest land of the Allegheny Valley and making the Allegheny River navigable. He described a canoe trip on the Allegheny River through the Kinzua valley.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee. The June meeting will be held at the Ruby Ransom cottage on Irvine Run.

Ellery Center The Home Bureau met Thurs­

day at the Grange Hall. Eight reservations were made for Achievement Day at Fluvanna Fire Hall on May 21st

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, Miss Berea Albright and Herman Gray of Warren were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Clyde Smiley and family.

Miss Hoellein, a missionary on furlough from South America, told her experiences very inter­estingly at both the morning ser­vice and the Sunday School in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Wahl of Jamestown accompanied her.

Rev. James Norwood of Fort Worth, Ttjias, will preach at both morning and evening services on May 19th and May 26th. There will be Bible conference meetings each evening, except Saturday, in the intervening week.

Mrs. Lena Denn of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Denn of Jamestown called on rel­atives here Sunday. Among those called on were Mrs. Minnie Mil­ler, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mil-ler.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Stow­ell have returned from their wed­ding trip and are spending some time with Mr. Stowell's sister, Mrs. Charles Hallberg and Mr. Hallberg. They will reside in the house being vacated by Mrs. Ger­trude Ingtrson.

Donald Sweeney

Stephen Wozowicz

Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson en­

tertained at a family dinner Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson and children, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, Gerry, as guests.

James Nickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Raymond and family of Meadville, Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nickerson.

Panama Senior Honors Listed

Panama—Donald Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweeney of Niobe. has earned the honor of valedictorian of the Class of 1946 of Panama Central School with an average of 92. His major is in agriculture. Donald has been active in sports, class activities, and student activities throughout his high school career. He was se­lected aa aiv All-Star -representa­tive of the school in basketball this year, and he participated in football. He was a member of the chorus and participated in the class play during his Junior year. He played one of the leading roles in the Senior play, serves as humor editor on the school an-nuaU and is vice president of the Senior Class.

Stephen Wozowicz, son of Mrs. Anthonio Wozowicz and the late Mrs. Wozowicz of North Clymer, has earned the honor of salutator-ian with an average of 89. His ma­jor is in the commercial field. Stephen served as vice president of the class in his Junior year. During his Senior year he has ably served as treasurer of the class, business manager of the Senior play, and art editor of the school annual.

Maple Grove Cemetery Officers Elected

Klantone—The annual meeting of Maple Grove Cemetery Associa­tion was held Tuesday evening at the church. L. H. Cheney presid­ed and reports of the year were given. These officers were elected for the coming year: President, L. H. Cheney; secretary. Mrs. Emma Brustrom; treasurer, Mrs. Cynthia Brustrom; superintend­ent, Philip Brown; sexton. Roger Berg; trustees for three years. Mrs. Florence Green and Don Castle.

A work meeting will be held at the cemetery on Saturday. May 25.

WANTED

225 WOMEN FOR LIGHT, CLEAN ASSEMBLY WORK

Press Operators — Bench Work Day and Night Shifts

ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF: • GROUP INSURANCE • HOSPITALIZATION • VACATION WITH PAY • SICK. ACCIDENT AND EYE GLASS BENEFITS • TWO REST PERIODS DAILY

STARTING RATE, 63c per Hour With Automatic Increases

Also Merit Raises

Employment Office Open Monday to Friday, Inclusive, S A. M. to 5 P. M.

PHONE 5-191 FOR APPOINTMENT

SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. INC.

94 EAST FIRST STREET

P

State Lions Official Heard

Dunkirk—Lions* Club members of Region III, Zone 1, last night heard Anthony B. Cieri, Elmira, honored district governor and John J: Brown, Staten Island,, state secretary-treasurer, in a meeting at the White Inn at Fre-donia.

Brown, who recently was in­strumental in organizing the in­itial club in the eighteenth coun­try to be represented in the or­ganization, made the principal speech and told his listeners: "Men all over the world are the* the same when you can strike a responsive chord."

He enlarged on the theme by pointing out that the charitable and community work carried out by Lions is the responsive chord which binds men of eighteen coun­tries in a common cause.

The eighteenth country to be represented in Lions International is Bermuda where Brown organ­ized a club last week.

District Governor Cieri and Deputy District Governor James D. Ditzler of Jamestown also

Fentonville Soldier Home From China

Frewsburg —-Cph David John­son, son of Mrs. Eva J o h n s o n , Fentonville, has returned home after spending some time with the United States forces in China. He has received his h o n o r able discharge.

spoke briefly. Each of the clubs represented at the meeting pre­sented a "stunt" before the for­mal speaking program.

Clubs represented at last night's meeting were Dunkirk, the host club, Jamestown, Randolph, Arcade and Frewsburg.

Kecondirtoneo

GRAND PIANO For Sol*

S4-773 7 U I P . M .

are HERE... Cool charmers 3o take you smartly thru Sum­mer! Prints, stripes, lovely colors — all at thrifty low prices.

$5- to 16.98 FOR JUNIORS FOR MISSES FOR WOMEN

USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT P U N

BROOKS 214 N. Main Street

k Store Open Friday Evenings

I I I i

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com