JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Monday Evening, May 24, 1948 P1VE

Six-Point Group Meeting Held

Program Given By Grange Folks

— Tha southern 6-Pomt Grange group met with Panama Rock Grange, Thurs­day evening with a good atten­dance. Other granges included •re South H»"-mony. Niobe, Stedman, Ashville and Busti. Officers were Master, Edward Loomns, Ashville: overseer. Thc-ron Derby. Ashville. lecturer, Ruth Coulter. Panama Rock; steward. Edwin Han ilton, Pan-una Rock; chap win. Belle Buckiin. Busti; assistant stew* ard. Donald Wllliu, Niobe; treasurer. Lena Rater, Sted-man: secretary. Emily Morse, South Harmony; gatekeeper, Frank Seymour, Ste Jinan; Cer­es. Mrs. Roy Anderron. Busti; Pomona, Audrey Derby, Ash­ville; Flora, Dorothy Smith, South Harmony; ladv assistant steward, Jean Willets, Niobe; enter bearer, Ralph Johnson, Panama, and Florence Samuel-ton of Ashville as pianist.

Golden Sheaf members found present, five Silver

members, 15 seventh de­gree, 14 sixth degree and 37 fifth degree. Fouteen were present from Ashville, eight Niobe. 13 Stedman, six Busti. five South Harmony and 27 Panama: also 17 visitors from Union. Cherry Creek. Chautau­qua. Sinclairville, Clfmer, Sher­man, and Lawton Granges.

Ruth Coulter, lectirer, con­ducted the program opening with a song by an. Emily Morse of South Harmony con­ducted a quia with six taking part and John Gleason of Sted­man scored the most points A skit, "Mrs. Milktoast Out to Dine," was presented by Paul Xranking and Russell and Ross Blanchard of Ashvdle, Belle Buckiin of Busti gave a read­ing. Phyllis Hamilton and Pris-cilla Heckathorne gave two vo­cal duets for Niobe "Do Cows Like Daylight Saving Time" was debated, with Willard Ay­ers, Cecil Harrington. Edward Scheller on the Negative side and Paul Kranking. Henry San-burg and Clayton Lloyd taking the afflrmoative. The judges decided that cows do not like Daylight Saving Time. Mrs. Coulter gave the definition of a woman and challenged Willard Avers to define a man at the next meeting.

Radio Station PDQ conducted by the six masters, opened with Willard Ayers announcing and Mr. Greely of Corn' presented a Barbershop Quartet of Corry who presented numbeis several times during the remainder of the program.

Five visitors were called on for tryouts as opera singers: this provided much merriment. Those competing were Nancy Leonard of Cherry Crnek, Ralph Hulett of Sinclairville, Frank Aikens of Sherman Willard Wellman. Union, and Cecil Har-

of Chautauqua. Frank was applauded opera

favorite. Willard Ayers was presented

with a gift of appreciatton by Edward Loomis.

A tureen supper followed. The next meeting will be held at Watts Flats with South Har­mony Grange. The Barbershop Quartet sang several selections after the supper.

Adelaide Doss Is Married to Charles Klenke

Watts Flats — The wedding of Adelaide Doss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yager of Watts Flats, and Charles Klenke, son of Mrs. Rose Klenke and the late John Klenke of Spring Creek at the Clarendon Methodist Church on April 16, was announced today by her parents. Rev. Grant L. Mottern performed the double ring cer­emony.

Organ music was played by Mrs. Grant L. Mottern.f Mrs. Poland Yager, matron of honor and sister-in-law of the bride, wore a suit of dark jacket with tweed skirt, black acces­sories and a corsage of pink rose buds with white carna­tions. Roland Yager, the brides brother as best man. The bride was charming in a navy blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds with white carnations.

The attendants were remem­bered with gifts. A wedding supper for 22 followed at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith Watts Flats. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, made by the bride's Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Robert Ransom, and white candles tied with white satin. Sandra Doss and Dorothy Smith served.

The couple are at home in Garland. Until her marriage Mrs. Klenke «was employed at Warren State Hospital.

PARTY HELD HONORING TEACHERS LEAVING

Russell — On Wednesday ev. ening, members of the grade faculty of Russell School en­tertained at a dinner and theater party the tea"hers who are leaving the High School at the close of the school year, due to the discontinu­ance of the Russell High School classes.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Harriett Engle. Miw. Mildred Brady, Robert C. Huntley, Law-rence F. Brlggs and Allen Nel­son, and also Jefferson Sears, who is retiring from the grade school.

The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Margaret Arthur, Mrs. Ruth Solinger, Mrs. Blan­che McJunkin, Miss Alice Lin-dell, Miss Marie Harrington, Miss Myrtle Johnson and Miss Rachel Springer.

A new method of grading flowers by weight has been de­veloped at Cornell's Agricul­tural Experiment Station.

Granges The C h a u t a u q u a County

Grange Officers and Members Association held its recent meeting at Lombard Grange Hall at Volusia with a record crowd of 170, representing 24 granges of the countv. Visitors were present from Rose Valley Grange in Cattaraugus County.

President Willard Ayers pre­sided over the meeting which was highlighted by presenta­tion of dart ball league trophies to league winners bv Kenneth Olmstead, county league cap­tain. Arthur Osborne of Niobe accepted a bronze trophy as team winner of their league and Hugh Pickup of Cherry Creek for that league's win­ners. He also accepted a hand­some large trophy as county champions. Frewsburg was the other league winner but was not represented. Ernest Dan-ielson is the captain of that team.

Vice President Harry Centner conducted the quthtion box with worthwhile grange prob­lems discussed.

Grange Deputies Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wellman spoke on the work.

Mrs. Ann Wright of Westfield Grange Introduced Frances Blackburn, who presented a program by her Westfield Bunch 4-H Club which proves what young people can do. This consisted of the club song by the club, prayer by Ann Dairy mple; t r u m p e t solo, Ralph Amidon; food demon­stration by Beverly Schultr; vocal solo, Norma Simpson; pi­ano solo, Marybelle Blackburn; poem, Ann Dairy mple; accor-dion selections by Marcella Betts; piano and flutephone duet, Herbert and Beverly Schultz; skit, "The Bugtown Band" by the club. The 4-H Pledge closed the program.

A tureen supper fr.llowed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Sherman Grange Hall, June 10, when

drill teams will compete and be Judged for two winners.

Mrs. Frank Smith Opens Home for Annual Party 6Magnolia — The annual spring party of the Stedman Home Bu­reau was held May 18 at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith. Dinner was served with the officers in charge. Mrs. Leslie Ayling received a large birth­day cake.

The chairman, Mrs. Duane Miller, presided and the pro­gram chairman, Mrs. DeForest Swart gave a rJeading. This was the 21st annual party, with five charter members present: Mrs. Allan Morton, the first chairman: Mrs. Claude Ayling. vice chairman. Mr*. George

Kranking, Mrs. Benjamin Prin-gle and Mrs. Leon Galo. Three members of Stedman Home Bu­reau have held office on the county executive com,mittee.

Mrs. Robert Rowland gave a report on her trip with the Senior Class to New York City for five days. Mrs. Gerald Hewes. was highest in a guess­ing game. A motion story, with all members taking part, was read by Mrs. Rowland. Mrs. Benjamin Pringle and Mrs. Frank Smith captained a con­test. Mrs. Duane Miller won honors in a bubble gum contest.

Mrs. Miller presented the newly elected chairman, Mrs. Claude Ayling, with the Home Bureau gavel, and introduced the new officers: Vice chair­man, Mrs. George Kranking: secretary, Mrs. Robert Row­land; treasurer, Mrs. George He wes.

Mr«. Dwlght Saulsgiver. on

behalf of the members, pre­sented Mrs. Miller with a gift. The next meeting will be held in September with a picnic at Mrs. George Kranking's.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER PARTY AT STEDMAN

Magnolia — The Mother and Daughter party was held at the Stedman Grange Hall with about 25 present. The dining room was decorated in purple and gold colors, with Mrs. Leon Gale and Mrs. Rolland Morton, committee in charge.

Mrs. Mabel Beltrom had

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charge of the following program Betty Carlson, Miss Laura Bel­trom read a tribute to the mothers, Mrs. Harold Whitney read tribute to the daughters, Mrs. Bardena Dollar sang a solo, reading by Mrs. Edward Platz and Mrs. Mabel Beltrom.

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