Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

KCCKESTE1 DEMOCRAT Wednesday, Oct. Hammondsport Talk Set rrzK rft Cecil Fiander. Girl 'Envoy' To Describe Her rip "WILLIAMSON, Oct. 20 Ruth Walvoord, William-i son'i first student ambassador under the local foreign ex-i change student program, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Williamson Central School Parent-Teacher Assn. 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the school cafeteria, Miss Walvoord will relate experiences of the past summer in Bielesld, Germany, and show color slides of her trip. Program chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Walvoord Mr." and Mrs. Arthur "Ameele.

Musical entertainment and refreshments are Included in the program. A harvest dance sponsored by the PTA will be held Oct. 24 at Williamson Grange Hall The dance is an "old clothes" affair, from eight to midnight. 'i Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Dayton head the dance committee. Glenn Haugh heads the ticket committee and James Todd Is in charge of posters. Mr. and William Guest are chairmen of the refreshment committee and Mrs. Ernest Phillips heads the door prize committee.

100, V00L CLUTCH COAT LISED and COLLARED IN TEMPTATION $99.98 Stunning 100 black vool coat with black ff I pearl TEMPTATION MFurn lining that spills over" Into a beautiful collar You'll love the deep HISTORICAL HAMMONDSPORT Taking part in the recent historical tour of Hammondsport area sponsored by the Steuben County Home Demonstration Unit were four member of Corning Afternoon Unit. They are, lefi, Mrs. Henry Ansley, Mrs. Donald Deatcs, holding book, Mrs. Jamane Kimball and Mrs.

Michael Miller, on right. pile luxury, the delicious warmth of the "Fur" and the surprising lightness of this phenomenally low-priced coat. In sizes 6 to 16. $99.93 5inulated nan-made Leaders Named for Seneca Children's Drive COAT DEPT. STREET FLOOR from residents of the county, Mrs.

Garnsey said it is not a part of any county or state political organization. As guest speaker at the Children's Committee's recent meeting at the Seneca Falls Country Club, Miss Winifred Coleman, dean of Cazenovia Junior College, dealt with the subject "Women's Place in the World eca County United Fund Organization, the Children's Committee was a participating agency of that group. The United Fund Organization now is disbanded so the Children's Committee must "return to carrying on its own fund raising drive. Pointing out the committee is a voluntary organization that receives its support entirely from contributions KROLL'S 6k8 CLINTON In the early 19th century American newsprint, the paper on which newspapers are printed, was handmade from rags imported from Europe. Adv.

27 1 AVE. Free Parkine PHOTO BY LOUIS OUZEH AND CHRONICLE 21, 1959 '-fll I e4 Mrs. TTAMMONDSPORT, Oct. 20 A former feature writer for the New Yoric Herald Tribune and currently a free lance author and member of the staff of a radio station in Corning, Gordon M. Riden-our of Horseheads, will be the guest speaker at the 2:30 p.m., Oct.

22 meeting of the Hammondsport Women's Club. Mrs. Clarence W. Taylor will be hostess to the group at her home, 80 Lake Street. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Harry B. Ecker Mrs. Ervin B. Jaycox and Mrs. I Football players Recharge with Mr.

Ridenour will be introduced by Mrs. James Cusick, program chairman. Besides his writing ability, he is well known in the area as an educator, having been a public school teacher for several years and superintendent at Horseheads for a period. He has also worked with the American Red Cross. A graduate of the University of Rochester, with further degrees from New York City colleges and universities, Ridenour will speak to the women on the subject "Other People I Have Known." milk -and carry SENECA FALLS, Oct.

20 Mrs. Hamilton Garnsey Seneca Falls, chairman of the 1959 fund drive of the Seneca County Children's Committee of the State Charities Aid Assn. has announced community chairmen for the drive. The chairmen are: Seneca Falls, Mrs. Emily Knight Mac-Williams; Waterloo, Mrs.

Edwin G. Moore; Ovid, Lodi and" Willard, Mrs. George Govern, Ovid, president of the committee; Border City, Mrs. Frank Payson; Romulus, Var-ick and Fayette, Mrs. Gam-sey.

Letters asking for the aid of Seneca County residents in providing funds to continue the Childrens Committee work with dependent children will be mailed by the campaign committee Nov. 1. For the past two years during the existence of the Sen- OES Starts Library for Patients JE ROY, Oct. 20 A group of members of Olive Branch Chapter 509, OES, of Le Roy have started a patients' library at the Genesee Mpmorial Hospital in Batavia. Mrs.

Robert Braaten, the chairman, and other volunteers met with Francis D. Nichols, administrator of the hospital, and Mrs. Merton Reynolds of Le Roy, assistant director of nurses, the present matron of the Le Roy Eastern Star chapter, and selected a room and cart for books and magazines which have been donated by members. Approximately 500 books and numerous magazines now are in the library. Three volunteers from Le Roy go each Tuesday and Thursday to help patients select their reading material.

Assisting Mrs. Braaten are Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Samuel B. Spiller, Mrs.

John C. Roth, Mrs. Gerald Seeley, Mrs. Ronald Daniels, Mrs. Robert Mortimer, Mrs.

Raymond Keranutt, Mrs. Donald Addison, Miss Helen Car-michael, Mrs. George Barnard and Mrs. William Wakefield. CALL 1 DAY HA 6-7155 SERVICE Peter Kinq Bourbeau Elizabeth L.

Harman Couple to Live In Turkey GENEVA, Oct. 20 Istanbul, Turkey, will bethe home for Mr. and Mrs. Peter King Bourbeau, who were married Sept. 19 in Trinity Episcopal Church, Geneva.

The former Miss Elizabeth Lowrie Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mackay Harman of South Main Street, Geneva, became the bride of Peter King Bourbeau of Istanbul, Turkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bourbeau of East Lake Road, Canandai-gua.

The Rev. Samuel Harman Edsel, performed the ceremony. The bride wore ivory satin with alencon lace en train and a floor-length lace mantilla. She carried white lilies. Mrs.

Jana Fleming of Palm Beach, and Mrs. Linda Goodman of Kings Park, L.I., were honor attendants for the bride. Peter Bourbeau was best man for his son. Ushers were Milton Lowrie Harman, brother of the bride, and Richard Bourbeau, brother of the bridegroom. The bride attended Abbot Academy, Andover, and was graduated from the Mariorie Webster Junior College, Washington, D.C.

She is a graduate of the University of Miami, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Bourbeau was graduated from the University of Connecticut, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-silon fraternity. He served in the Army for two years in Korea. 'flu mm CDO (3S)Jlsm 1' I t'? I wtb:" wi l5w 1 i1urfK? BOUILLO True Beef Flavor SMART PEOPLE MAKE IT MILK.

no wonder. Milk makes energy -energy that lasts. Milk's protein, minerals and vitamins make sense. And milk tastes so good with food. Be smart this noon.

on refreshed. Miss Shibani Basu, a native of Calcutta, is a freshman in the Printing Department at HIT. She's using lunch hour today to practice on the linotype machine. Upon graduation, Miss Basu will return to India to resume her job with a printing concern. ROCHESTER MILK PRODUCERS Affiliated with the American Dairy Association BOUILLON CUBES.