Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Tuesday, August 28, 1962 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Page Five Carol Yaw, Eddie Williams Wed In Methodist Church AND MRS. Miss Carol Marleen Yaw became the bride of Eddie Wallace Wil-! liams before all altar decorated with white and red gladioli in the Methodist Church Aug. 18 at 2: p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Shipman Sr.

alter a pretade of traditional music by organist, Donna Jennings. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glennis A. Yaw of 287 Scott Ave.

and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. er RI: 2. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a ballerina-length gown of sheer organza over bridal satin.

She wore a white organza hat with a nylon tulle veil and carried El bouquet of white carnations and baby red rosebuds. Her only jewelry was a centered with a pearl, gift of this groom's sister. Transparent plastid slippers with jeweled heels completed her ensembie. Mrs. Wilson Layfield of RD was matron of honor.

She wore a baby blue gown of organza over taficta with an embossed midriff of lighter shade. Her headdress was a crown of light blue flowers. White accessories and a bouquet of white carnations. tied with blue ribbon, completed her outrit. Best man was Wilson Lavfield RD.

Ushers were Jerry Williams brother of the groom, and James Matteson of Addison. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Yaw selected a sheath dress of blue lace over taffeta with navy blue arcessories. Mrs Williams chose a silver grey nylon organdy dress with a darker taffeta under. skirt.

She wore white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white gladioli and an orchid. A reception was staged in the church after the ceremony for 50 guests. The bride's table, ed with a cut glass punch bowl and silver candle sticks, was centered with a three-tiered cake. The cake, adorned with pink and white flowers and ornamented with a large wedding bell, was baked by Pauline Norton.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Sylvia Austin of Rochester and Mrs. Mary Austin of Genesce St. Out of town guests nitended from Belmont, Belfast, Cornuty, CALL DOES IT ONE ALL FOR WANT ADS Phone 53 EDDIE WILLIAMS Rochester. Painted Post. Naples.

Addison. Franklinville, and Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Williams chose a gold yel low sundress with 11 lace Jacket. and white accessories for her traycling costume.

The bride and groom are graduates of Wellsville fligh School. Mr. Williams, also a graduate from Tech, is employed at the Corning Glass Center as a draftsman The couple will reside in l'ainted Post. Prenuptial events included a lin-1 en' shower by the matron of; honor: variety showers by Mrs. Bruce Baker and Mrs.

Dale Payne and Mrs. James Matieson: and a' rehearsal tea by the groom's mother. CRIME RATE JUMPS THREE PER CENT WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI has reported a 3 per cent jump in the nation's crime rate in the first: half of this year. On the brighter side, the report: made public Monday by Atty. GOP Chairman Calls For Probe of Alleged Shakedown by Demos HARRISBURG 'API Republican State Chairman George I.

Bloom has called for an immediate investigation into the alleged shakedown of state highways m1- ployes to heip Democrats raise campaign funds. The shakedown charge was first brought up over the weekend by' U.S. Rep. William W. Scranton, Republican candidate for gOvernor.

Bloom joined in Monday, chiding the Lawrence administration for denying the charge. he declared in a statement, "What they, have not denied." that highway superintendents from 66 counties were summoned to meetings in the Democratic' State Committee headquarters together with bagmen selected from cach highway district office which they conveniently called liaison men." "If, as the governor says, Congressman Seranton's charge is ridiculous, then let him explain what highway business these state employes had to discuss with Democratic State Chairman Otis Morse." Bloom challenged. adding: "An Immediate investigation by the state attorney general or by the district attorney of Dauphin! County will confirm everything that Congressman Seranton has said 'about this statewide conspiracy to spur lagging political collections from highway employes." Scranton and Bloom both cused the Lawrence administration of calling the highways personnel to Harrisburg to work out arrangements for collecting SI. million in political contributions for the fall campaign. Lawrence, Morse and State.

Highways Secretary Park registered Republican, all de. nied the charge emphatically. GUEST SPEAKER SET AT ANGELICA CHURCH ANGELICA Dr. Bert C. Kretler, associate professor of theology at the Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson City, will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church at the morning and evening serv: lees, Sunday, and at the senior young people's meeting.

which procodes the service. Rev. Kreller is a graduate Canisius College, Buffalo and holds the Master and Doctor of 'Theology degree from Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas. He is a native of Buffalo and form-! orly pastored a church in Lebanon, Pa. Rev.

Robert C. Newman, pastor of the church, will be 011 vaca1ion. per cent decrease in -all crime in cities ranging in population from 750.000 to a million. Rur-: ral counties reported a crime rate' 5 per cent under that of the first SWAIN A two-year-old girl escaped serious injury here Sunday evening when she was struck by an automboile in front of her home.in Sleight, Rd. 24.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sleight, was released yesterday from Bethesda Hospital where she was confined overnight for treatment. af 3 laceration of the head and multiple bruises of the body. The infant, asleep in the road.

was straddled Injured a when lier body was by car operated by Kempton Barney, 42. RD 1. Swain. According to investigating troopers of the Belfast station. Barney said he noticed the object in the road but that it appeared to be bundle of rags or an old doll.

Ele stated his car was almost stopped as it passed over the baby. first indication of it bring a chili 1115 was when he was hailed by her father, who was working in the Infant Girl Hurt, Struck by Auto yard. Investigation is continuing. For a warm-weather lunch, hard-cook eggs carly in the morning. At noon serve them sliced with lettuce and drained canned asparagus for a salad.

Pass French dressing. Forhan On Closed Mayor Eugene T. Forhan, last night, continued his attack on the chairman of the Orleans County Republican Committee for refusing to permit a meeting of the five senatorial candidates in that area. Speaking at a "Know Your Candidate" forum conducted at Warsaw under the auspices of the Wyoming County Farm Bureau. Mr.

Forhan repeated an carlier criticism of the chairman, stating: "I criticized his attitude publicly on Aug. 14, and since then I have not heard one word from him. Therefore, I can conclude that as far as he is concerned, the door to such a meeting is closed to me, and remains Reiterating his stand on several platform planks, he reminded his audience that winner of the Sept. 6. primary would undoubtedly become the next 53rd senatorial district representative.

"I feel the office of state senator has been handed around between pollticians much too much in the past. That is why I opened the race up to give the people a chance to choose, a chance to have a voice in the selection of their next senator. Jay Mulien, other Wellsville resident seeking' the post, also peared, presenting his reasons Ent socking public office. In bis 10 minute address. he remarked, "I am disturbed by the increasing dependence of our people ca state and federal governments.

for governmental responsibilily to be returned to the hands of the people, and not left to the discretion of political influence." Mr. radio station manager in Hornell, also reaffirmed his earlier stands on platform issues kicked-off by Mr. Forban. These included a Korean veterans' bonus, raising of legal drinking age to 21 and industrial competition for New York State. The two local candidates shared the platform with their Republican opponents and the unopposed Democratic candidate.

Each was permitted to speak for 10 minutes. Mr. Conable termed the campaign "evidence of a new vitality in the party and a new interest in politics." winning Republican candidate in the primary will have earned his position on the November ballot," said the Batavia lawyer. "It won't have been handed him. As a result of his primary experience, he will take his responsibilities more seriously and will better represent the whole district in the general election campaign." Others secking the senatorial seat being vacated by retiring Senator Austin W.

Erwin are James L. Emery of Geneseo, Republican, and Donald Cooney or LeRoy, the lone Demo. Last night's gathering the second meeting of the quintet and the third the the four GOP hopefuls had appeared together. First two meetings both were held in Allegany County, once at Bolivar and once at Friendship. State Will Establish New Agency in Canada ALBANY, N.Y.

(AP) New York State will open a branch lice in Canada. Gov. Rockefeller said today the new agency in (Place Ville Marie) Montreal would "help businessmen and industrialists who may seek new facilities and markets in our state, will be an informa- tion center for the traveler and: will help New Yorkers who have interests in Canada." The governor will speak Sept. 26 at a luncheen marking the opening of the office. The State Commerce Department will run the state outpost.

That department opened offices In 1960 in Chicago, and Los Angeles. to promote New York State to businessmen planning to expand in the East. In explaining the reason for the Montreal office, the governor said that several Canadian concerns had established branch plants or other facilities in New York and, in recent years, "the munber of Canadian tourists to our state has increased to a considerable RAGING TREE BLAZE FORCES EVACUATION KELSEYVILLE, Calif. (AP)a raging forest fire, fed by degree plus heat, has forced the evacuation of an estimated 1,000 vacationers in a popular mountain resort area 80 miles north of San Francisco. The State Division of Forestry said today that blaze in the Cobb Mountain area in scenic Lake County has blackened 9,000 acres since it started near here Sunday.

Weather to Remain Pleasant Throughout Tonight, Tomorrow This is the type of weather we would be happy to experience all year 'round. Of course, some rain might help, but still this is nice. It should continue sc. LOCAL FORECAST Partial this clearing afternoon and mild temperatures and tonight. High near 80.

Low tonight 55 to 60. Falr and warmer Wednesday. Variable winds under 15. tures the past 24 hours ranged LOCAL REPORT from a minimum of 52 at 6:30 at 3:45 p.m. yesterday.

Rain, coma.m, today to a maximum of 831 ing after noon yesterday, amount ed to .13 inches. Barometric pressure was falling from 30.17 inches. Temperatures recorded were: 6 Yesterday noon 74, 3 p.m. I 65, p.m. 74, 9 p.nt.

61, midnight 5G. Today 3 a.m. 55, 6 a.m. 53, 9 a.m. 59, noon 66.

Blue Shield Halts Action on Contract NEW YORK -Blue Shield has postponed action on its announced plan to scrap the SOcalled contract for surgical and medical bill cover-: age. The plan had called for termination of these low-income contracts next Nov. 1. It would have increased costs for about three million of the five million Blue Shield subscribers in Now York City and several counties in the downstate area. The postponement was nounced Monday by Dr.

Leonard! J. Raider, president of the United Medical Service, the non-profit organization which administers Blue Shield in the arca. Thomas Thacher, state superintendent of insurance. commended the decision for delay. "This action will permit fuller public consideration of Blue Shield's plans for improving its coverages, particularly in the light of the forthcoming Columbia University School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine re-: port on its study of non-profit medical insurance plans in New York Thacher sald.

The report is expected to be' available in October. Superintendent Asks Boycott of Schools BURAS, La. -The superintendent of public schools in Plaquemines Parish has urged Roman Catholic parents to take their children out of parochial schools rather than accept desegregation. "I ain a Catholic, but when my church starts fighting me, I am: going to fight back," said the school official, Sam A. Moncla.

Moncla told a group of about 600 Catholic parents Monday night that the public schools have facilities to educate Catholic children removed from parochial schools. The parents attended a hastily called meeting, to discuss an nouncement a parochial school in Buras would be desegregated next month. The parish Is in the archdiocese ol New Orleans which was directed last spring by Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel to accept all pupils regardless of race in its parochial schools. Moncla juined Paris Council President Leander H. Perez, who was excommunicated for defying the church desegregation edict, in urging Catholic parents to boycott parochial schools if they accept Negro students.

Egg, Butter Reports NEW YORK (AP) USDA-! Wholesale egg offerings light. De-: mand only fair today. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations: Whites: Extras (47 lbs min) extras medium (40 lbs average) top quality (47 lbs min) mediums (41 lbs average) smalls 36 lbs average peewees Browns: Extras (47 lbs min) top quality (47 lbs min) 43-45; mediums (41 lbs average) smalls (36 lbs average) 23-24; peewees NEW YORK (AP)-USDA -Butter offerings increased. Demand improved.

Prices unchanged. Cheese steady. Prices unchang-: ed. Olean Business Institute REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS For Fall Term Beginning Sept. 4th Approved by the University of the State of New York 301 N.

Union St. Phone FR 2-7978 Registration Hours 9 to 5 Daily, Incl. Saturday Caution Period Prior To Labor Day Noted In Stock Offerings By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)--Some of the more volatile issues were off sharply AS the stock market sagged in quiet trading carly this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 225.7 with industrials down .8, rails down .7 and utilities down .5. The market was going through a period of caution prior to Labor Day, brokers said.

The watch-andwait mood started last Friday. continued in Monday's mixed market and resumed this morning. Lacking any incentive to rally, in view of the uncertainties of the fall season, stocks began to sell off as bids continued to dry up. Light offerings were enough to depress prices disproportionately for some issues. The rise in living costs, said the government, was largely seasonal.

Among the wide movers which have had a 1'11 lately, IBM slumped about 6 points and once more wa's dropping near the 400. level. Xerox slipped about 4. Beckman Instruments, Litton Industries and Texas Instruments about 2 apiece and Polaroid more than 3. Martin-Marietta, which had a sharp advance last week, fell to on a block of 20,000 shares.

The trend was lower among steels, motors, rails, rubbers, aerospace issues, electronics. utilities, nonferrous metals. building inaterials and mail order-retails. Chemicals were mixed. Ford, off about a point, was the worst in the automotive The Dow Jones industrial average at 11001 was off 2.93 at 609.04.1 Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged. Commission Attacks Rep. Samuel Stratton NEW YORK (AP) The State: Investigation Commis si describes criticism of it by Rep. Samuel S.

Stratton as a "rockless disregard of both the facts. and the Stratton, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nominalion, had protested what he termed the agency's failure to keep in custody a delegate to the 1957 Apalachin, N.Y., gangland gather-: ing who turned up this month er being sought for four years. The Schenectady congressman's protest, in a statement Friday 10 Republican Gov. Rockefeller, was characterized Monday by Investigation Commissioner Myles J. Lane as both "-inaccurate and ir.

responsible." The long -sought delegate, Joseph Falcone of Utica. testified Aug. 21. Lane said he was leased by the New York City sheriff, not by tlie commission. Lane said neither had power to detain Falcone onco he testified.

"The commission is bound by the decisions of the courts of this state rendered in other cases where Apalachin delegates were released after giving testimony as incredible as that given by Fal-! cone," Lane said. DAUGHTER IS OFFERED TO SECURE HOUSE DERBY, England (AP) A mother of six offered today to give up her month-old baby daughter in exchange for a house. Jean Rook, 33, said she would make sacrifice to put a roof over the heads of her five other children. The Rooks were evicted from their home for not paying the rent. Mrs.

Rook and the children were given temporary accommodation in a hospital. Her unemployed husband, Jim, 35, was tak-1 en into a Salvation Army hostel. Ever sprinkle pic flaked coconut before browning? Pretty and delicious! This topping is good on any of the creamy pie fillings lemon, coconut, chocolate. ENJOY THE DUPONT SHOW -the-week Sunday, 10 p.m. Channel 2 WELLSVILLE TV CABLE INC.

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22 Constitution Day. Sept. 17 Moonrial liay May 30 Columlius Day. Oct. 12 11.

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