Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

71 July ,18, 1057 WIUSVILie DAILY REPORTEE, W6LISVILLE, NEW YORK Page Three Dr. Martin Dietrich Named Assistant to University Head New Assistant Will Assume Leadership of Develop- merit, Public Relations ALFRED Dr. Martin 0. Dietrich, a native of Philadelphia, has been named Assistant to the President at Alfred University. The announcement was made this week by Dr.

M. Ellis Drake, president of the University. In his new position, Dr. Dietrich will assume responsibility for ttte public relations and development programs of the University and will serve as executive secretary for the Alfred University Parents Association. His office Is located In Greene Hall on the AU campus.

Dr. Dietrich has served for the past two years as Florida Regional Manager for the Wells Organization, an International church fund-raising group. He was located In Miami, Florida. He is a graduate of Wagner College, Staten Island, and Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. He has also done graduate work in the fields of theology and languages at the University Pennsylvania and the University of Erlangen In Germany.

Jn addition, he holds honorary doctor degrees from Muhlenberg College and the University of Heidelberg in Germany. Dr. Dietrich spent five years In DR. MARTIN O. DIETRICH Centennial Souvenirs On Sale at The Reporter Office Reproduction of Old Lithographed Maps of Wellsville in 1883 50c Official Centennial Programs 50c League of Women's Voters "Our Town and Village' 25c Europe after World War II working as a public relations representative in behalf of the National Lutheran Council.

He lived 1 Geneva, Switzerland, and Frankfurt, Germany and traveled extensively throughout the continent. While in Europe, Dr. Dietrich served as liason between the churches of America and those in Eruope. His duties included the directing of monies and supplies toward the rebuilding of churches and charitable institutions, the rehabilitation of refugees, the support of student work, and the operation of the student exchange program. His work regularly took him into the Communist controlled area of East Germany.

For a number of years, Dr. Dietrich held pastorates in Philadelphia and Snyder. He has also written many articles for church magazines and journals both in the United States and abroad. Dr. Dietrich's wife and two children will join him shortly in Alfred.

SPEEDING SUMMONSES Two drivers given summonses for speeding will be arraigned before Justice J. Weldon Foster in the Town of Genesee. State Police issued the tickets to Clair William Burdick of Box 433, Bolivar and to Charles Joseph White of 175 Maple Ave. Self-rising flour consists of flour, leavening and salt. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Furnished $4,750 Home on Cryder Creek Road $4,750 Approximately 2 acres, abundant water, from Genesee, 2nd on left.

2 bedrooms, liviugrooin, dining; room, kitchen, bath, new lath and plaster, new wiring and fixtures. All new copper plumbing. Coal or wood heat. Nice furniture. Mortgage can be arranged.

No Agents Please GOING OUT OF BUSINESS i Men's Wool Sweaters, sizes Reg. $5.50, sale price Reg. $3.50, sale price $2.39 Men's Long Winter Underwear, sizes 38-46. Reg. $2.50, sale price $1.89 Men's Work Jackets size 36 to 44 off regular price Men's Dungarees and Work Pants, sizes to 48 off regular price Large discounts on Women's and Children's Dresses, Slips, Underwear, Rubbers, Shoes, Slippers and Children's Raincoats.

Big savings on Paints and Painting Supplies. Duck Hunting Pants. Reg. $4,50 and $5.50. Sale price $3.59 and $4.39 Boys' Winter Jackets 1 off Many Other Bargains.

Open Thursday Friday Saturday Evening STREB'S VARIETY STORE Standards Warm Temperatures Will Include Clouds, Increasing Humidity Generally fair weather will prevail throughout tomorrow with temperatures continuing to climb into the high 80s. Clouds and humidity will also be on the upswing and southeast erly winds of 5 to 15 miles per hour will prevail. The maximum temperature during the past 24 hours was 90 de grees at 4 p.m. and the low was 47 at 6 a.m. today.

The barometer at Noon is 30.36 and steady while the Genesee River Stage is 1.9 feet. Temperature readings: Yesterday at Noon 80, 3 p.m. 85 6 p.m. 89, 9 p.m. 67 and Midnight 56.

Today at 3 a.m. 50, 6 a.m. 47, 9 a.m. 75 and Noon 84. Mrs.

Emma Coleman Attending Lutheran Meeting at Maryland CHESTERTOWN, Md. Emma R. Coleman of Grover Street is among the delegates attending the Conference- of Youth Workers of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. The 13 day conference is being held at Washington College here. Youth leaders, pastors, teachers and 'Counselors from 15 states 'and Canada are attending the session, which will continue through Friday.

The training conference is being sponsored jointly by the Walfher League and the Board for Young People's Work of the church, according to 'Victor Schmick, Baltimore, manager of the gathering. The Rev. Elmer N. Witt; dean of the Walther League staff and executive director of the Interna tional Walther League, is directing two of the training areas. Serving with him are Mrs.

Hilde Hemma, parochial teacher, Chicago; the Rev. Herny Duwe, Evanston, and Dr. Richard E. Som merfield, research consultant, Manchester, Mo. Two similar conferences will follow the Washington College session.

They will be held at Colorado Springs, and Henning, Minn. PERSONALS William Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Williams Avenue is spending -the week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Swann of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Or a Rogers of Fort Myers, and Mrs. Gladys Wilcox visited their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Gowdy, on Tuesday evening.

Airman first class Felix R. Lippman arrived this morning to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lippman. Airman Lippman is stationed at Langley Air Force Base, Va.

The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallman and daughter, Judith, have returned to their home in Faribault, Minn, after spending the past three weeks with his mot'her, Mrs. F. C.

Gallman of Stevens Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison have returned to their home" in Baltimore, Md. after visiting Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Swarthout of West State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigario and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Con- sl'antini and daughter of Mamaroneck were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spinelli of Williams Avenue. Eggs Steady to Firm NEW YORK WV--(USDA)-Whole' sale egg prices- were- steady to firm today. Receipts 12,900.

Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations included: NEARBY quality (48-50 Ibs) 48V4; mediums 40Vfe smalls peewees 18-19. quality (48-50 Ibs) medium 40-41; smalls peewees NEW GRANDCHILDREN WHITESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waters (Marilyn Nelson) of Osceola, Pa.

are parents of a daughter born Tuesday in Jones Memorial Hospital at Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reisman (Barbara Waters) of Andover are parents of a son born in' the same hospital a -couple of days previously. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Waters of South Hill are the grandparents. RAUBER'S FURNITURE i In scores of communities wise furniture shoppers have discovered that the easy and thrifty way to furnish their homes is the "CLUB" way. Stop in and let us explain how easy it is to own that new furniture you have been wanting or will be wanting when winter gets here, From Where We Sit Wellsville Braves Winning; Wither Is Good; But, Baseball Treasury Here Is In Very Bad Shape By RAE ROWAN The Wellsville Braves are having a tough financial battle as well as that battle to remain in top place. The crowds are not big enough to support the cost of a pro baseball team.

The treasury is low and getting lower. There Is no use beating around the Mulberry Bush. The cost of operating even a Class ball club continues to go up. Inflation hits baseball just as It does any other business. Unless income is sufficient to meet outgo something has to give.

The Braves are on top of the NYP League. The Weather has been good. Those are the two factors which generally add up to good attendance. But It just isn't there. Again the baseball fans have but one question to answer.

Do they want to keep baseball In Wellsville? Two teams have already gone under Jamestown and a d- ford. Other teams are on the ragged edge a'nd to say the least, finances are not good with the Wellsville Braves. A few men and women cannot carry this load. The job is up to those who love baseball. Maybe you have an Idea of how to help the situation.

If you do, get in touch with George Harris, Ralph Cavanaugh, Glenn Smith or any other baseball official. They have tried many things but are willing try any sound new Idea. Wellsville Fans -might just as well face up to the situation. Baseball In Wellsville is on a very shaky foundation. Something has to be done.

What is your answer? Stock Market Rises With Buying Flurry NEW YORK W) A flurry of buying put prices slightly higher in the stock market early this afternoon but trading 'became quiet soon afterwards. The short-lived spurt made the market higher on balance. Though prices settled back below their best, there was a good assortment of gains among key stocks ranging tram fractions to a point or more. Some specialties made bigger gains and were in active demand. But the list of pivotal stocks still was spotty, including many losers.

Steels and aircrafs, higther a the start, showed' some improvement. The previously mixed motor group moved to the upside. Chemicals also were slightly higher. Oils and rails remained mixed. There was no outstanding news to spur the market and Wall Street observers said a technical correction was still proceeding after the long advance to new highs failed to penetrate the record peak of 1956.

Sunshine Mining, toenefitting from a published report of a new oil and gas test well, rose about a point to a new high, adding to its gain of 2V4 yesterday when it was the most active stock. United Aircraft's gain stretched to well over a point. Douglas Aircraft kept a gain of around a point. Boeing and North American Aviation were slightly higher. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 50 cents to $187.40 with the industrials up $1.00, the rails up 10 cents and the utilities unchanged.

On the American Stock Exchange prices were irregular in moderately active trading. Corporate bonds eased in moderate trading. U. S. government bonds leaned toward the upside in light dealings.

House Vote Will Be Taken on School Aid The House Rules Committee today cleared for a House vote next week the controversial school aid bill. The measure, backed by the administration, would authorize IVfe dollars of grants to states on a matching basis to construct schools. The money would be alot- ted over a five-year period at the rate of 300 million dollars annually, divided equally on the basis of school age population and the financial needs of the states. The bill is similar to one killed last year after the House wrote In an amendment to withhold federal aid from segregated schools. The current bill contains no integration provision, but a move may be made on the House floor to add one.

In addition to the construction grants, the bill would authorize the federal government to purchase up to 750 million dollars of school construction bonds from local districts unable to find a market at reasonable interest rates. It also would authorize 150 million dollars in advances to reserve funds established by states to help assure payment of state school financing obligations. Donald C. Foster, 27, Dies in VA Hospital After Lengthy Illness Donald C. Foster, 27, former resident of the Bolivar and Wellsville area, died yesterday in the Veterans' Hospital, Buffalo after an extended illness.

Born in Wellsville on Sept. 11, 1929, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Foster.

Mr. Foster was married to the former Lucille Harris who survives with two children, Thomas A. and Karen Ruth, both at home; his parents; a brother, James A. Foster, with the United States Army at Fort Belvoir, and his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Foster of Cuba.

Mr. Foster resided in Hinsdale for the past three years and had been employed at the Wirthmore Feed Company in Olean. He was a graduate of Richburg Central School and a veteran of the Korean conflict. Mr. Foster belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts In Olean.

Rev. Keith Perry of Jamestown and Rev. Ralph C. Hutchinson of the Hinsdale Methodist Church will officiate at funeral services at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hogan Funeral Home, 1309 West State Olean. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Bolivar.

Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO Wl (NYSDA)-Closing livestock. Salable cattle 200, total 525. Arrivals include three loads of and heifers. Steers and heifers: Market steady. Good and choice 750-1000 Ib steers 23.50; standard and good 750-1000 Ib steers 20.0023.00.

Dairy-type slaughter cattle: Demand good; market fully steady. Commercial cows 15.5016.50; top 17.00; utility 14.00-15.00; cutter 12.00-14.00; manner 10.00-11.50. Commercial dairy heifers 16.00-17.00; top 17.50; uWlity 14.00-15.00; canner and cutter 11.00-13.50; utility sausage bulls 18.50 19.00; top. 19.50; cutter 16.50-17.50; canners 14.00-16.00. Salable calves 100, total 100.

Demand tfood, market steady. Choice 25.00-27.00; good 23.00-24.00; heavy bobs 17.00-21.00. Salable hogs 100, total 350. Supply light. Market mostly steady.

Bulk of No. 1-3 grain-fed hogs 180230 Ib 21.50-22.50; few selects for weight and quality eligible to 23.00; 230-270 Ib 20.25-21.75; 270-325 Ib 18.25-20.00; good and choice 300425 Ib sows 16.00-17.00; top 17.50; 450-600 Ib 13.00-15.00. Salable sheep and lambs none, total none. Paul W. Johnston of Erie Retires from Executive Post Southeast Remains Humid; Northeast Reported Cool By The Associated Press Most of the southeast remained hot and humid today and there was a warming trend in the northeast but fair cool weather prevailed in most western sections of the country.

Wide areas of precipitation were reported 1 near and ahead of the cool air from western North Dakota south and southwestward through the central and southern Rockies. Local severe storms lashed areas in North Dakota. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also hit the southeast quarter of the country during the night. Two sisters were killed by lightning in a storm which struck Knoxville, Tenn. A severe thunderstorm was reported at Clarksville, Tenn.

One of the heaviest rainfalls was at Greensboro, N.C., measuring 1.64 inches. TRUCK HITS DEER Robert Page, driver of a truck owned by A. L. Blades Co. of Hornell, reported to troopers yesterday that a tractor-trailer he was driving struck and killed a deer in Route 21 about one half mile north of Andover.

Millport Woman Is Injured While Working in Her Home Mrs. Mildred VanBurren, 50, of Millport, Pa. was injured yesterday afternoon when she fell from a table while plastering a downstairs room in her home. Mrs. VanBurren's mother, Mrs.

Fannie Knox was with her when the mishap occurred. The injured woman was brought to l-he Jones Memorial Hospital here where her condition is listed as 'fair'. Mrs. VanBurren's husband Richard who is a refrigeration man, was in Maryland at the time and returned by plane to his home last night. BUTTER PRICES NEW YORK W-(USDA)-Butter steady, prices unchanged.

Receipts 416,000. Cheese steady, prices unchanged. Receipts 01,000. Thurs. Fri.

Sat. July 18 19 20 2 BIG HITS "Fastest Gun Alive" plus "Funny Face" and 3 Big Cartoons July 31-38 Jeff Chandler in "Durango" plus "Dance With Me Henry' Tues. July 33-84 Glenn Ford in "Jubal" Leaves" PLEASE NOTE! Gilts for Men Every Won. and For the Women Every Wed. Has Devoted All of Working Career to Erie Railroad; Remains Board Chairman CLEVELAND Paul W.

Johnston, 65, who devoted his entire working career to the Erie Railroad, will retire as chief execuWVe officer at the end of the month. He will remain as board chairman after turning over the executive duties to Harry W. Von Wilier, president since 1. He was born In Transfer, where his father William R. Johnsten was Erie station agent.

As a boy he helped his father run the station. One of his duties was to see that the waiting room stove was aglow at 6:30 a.m., the floors swept, and the lamp wicks trimmed. During his school vacations, he earned money at full time railroad jobs so he could attend Allegheny College at Mcadville, Pa. He virtually grew up within sight and sound of Wie Erie Railroad. As Erie board chairman, he expects to be in close touch with the railroad, and will act as a consultant on the proposed merger of the Erie with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and the Delaware Hudson Railroad.

While preliminary reports have been favorable, Mr. Johnston expects five years to pass before any merger can be accomplished it goes through. After seeing the completion of Erie's dieselization program, radio-telephone network over the entire mainline, mechanization track maintenance and the beginning of Erie piggyback freight service, Mr. Johnston claims his greatest satisfaction as a railroad officer came from working wibh fellow employees who helped make his tenure a success. "On my retirement, I am leaving a wonderful staff of officers to run the Erie," he commented.

He also takes pride in statements made by a railroad labor organization that their relations with the Erie were the finesb they ever had with any railroad. As an immediate goal for railroads, Mr. Johnston believes freight charges must be properly priced so that railroads can compete with other forms of transportation on an equitable basis. He sees a challenge for the Erie in the St. Lawrence Seaway since it will serve a large portion of the Clevcland-Mahoning Valley area in which the Erie operates.

"This will be especially true if below cost tolls are charged as now being discussed. The Seaway was sold to the on the basis of being self-su'pporWng. On the other hand," he added, "if the Seaway helps to bring in new industries, or stabilize and build up the steel industry, then it will be good for the Erie." With Mrs. Johnston, he expects to continue living in Shaker Heights a suburb of Cleveland. Any leisure time will be taken up In "deferred" reading, some traveling and visiting his four children and 10 grandchildren.

Craft Show Contests In Western New York To Be Held in Buffalo Director Gordon M. Smith of the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, today announced conditions for the submission of works in this area's first juried crafts show, "Designer Craftsmen of Western New York 1957," to be held from Nov. 17 to Dec. 15 in the Gallery. A prospectus detailing exhibit conditions Is being mailed to several hundred Western New York craftsmen, the director said.

He emphasized, however, that the competition Is open to all designer-craftsmen living in 14 specified counties. The counties are Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautnuqua, Eric, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Orleans, Stcuben, Wayne, Wyoming and Yates. The purposes of the exhibit are to encourage high craftvvork stan- dards, present the work of ern New York craftsmen to a wide audience and Interest the public in purchasing well designed craft objects. For the purposes of the exhibit, craftwork will be defined as objects designed primarily for use and with a specific function 1 dally living. Objects will be Judged In thesfe categories: Textiles woven and printed fabrics (three yard lengths); woven and printed household or fash- Ion accessories; woven or hooked rugs.

Ceramics Commerlcal ware merely decorated by the entrant Is not eligible. Metals hollow and flat ware, jewelry and enamels. Wood turned pieces, flatware and furniture. Leather examples of bookbinding, furniture. Glass and Plastics.

Entry blanks for competing craftsmen must be mailed to the gallery by Oct. 5. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more germs to Its killing action.

Use instant-drying T-4-L day or night. Now at Hall's Drug BABCOCK STARTS TOMORROW 2 BIG HITS CONFLICT 1 Last Times Tonight GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN. ERNEST MCMINOWAV 3 FRI. and SAT. ANNE CHARLTON HESTON- BAXTER GILBERT TOM ROLAND -WON mit" Matinee Daily 2 p.m.

C-O-M-I-N-G MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. GUNFIGHTAT THE OLK.GOBBAL "Cotyrluht, Quality Bakori ol America Cooperative, 1957 more protein than ordinary bread Stroehmann's new blend of 4 choice flours brings you satisfying, hearty flavor! Compare Viking's delicious goodness compare Viking's health-giving values more protein than ordinary bread) compare the convenience of Viking's new aluminum foil wrapper, Convince yourself Viking is better for your family and reach for a fresh loaf at your grocer's today and everyday, Try it today! The only loaf with freshness and flavor guarded with Aluminum Foil Wrapper!.