Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Friday, January 20, 1967 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER; WfcllSVILlE, NEW YORK Three Retired AAeti A dinner -in Honor of. retiring directors- 'Arthur W. Shaner and William, C. Calkins, and retir- ing vice president Raymond Bi 111 311106111 LOcHlS Mott was -held Wednesday ev- ening at.Jhe Fassett Hotel by A'f the and ad- AJ 1 vis6ry4b'bard members of 'The i 1 First trust Company of Alle- Jwetye', gany County About 60 were in the dmfief' nteet- attendance. ing in Oleah' of the On behalf oj; the group Board PenhXYprk chapter.

of the Na- Chairman Bayard T. Haskins Association of Bank presented gifts to those retir- Audit and Control. Margaret ing. Executive Vice President Watkins, assistant cashier of Walter G. was toast- ufe; First Trust Company, as master.

President Carl E. Reun, conducted the b'usi- ing concluded the meeting with ness session- a talk outlining the 1967 ob- a brie talk, prior to in- of the bank. troducing the speakers, Mrs. Raymond B. Mott, whose re- Watkins conc i ud ed her re- i'i ace cem ber marks by saying "Drive-in 31 1966, is a native of -Angelica Banking has been invented in I 1 3 "A Angelica order that cars could meet their High bchool.

A former post- owners" master at Angelica and office ElvfQod ollister Jr. of AN superintendent of the Angelica assistant exVci.tive^.direc- Electric- Power tor. bf the York 'state lligh- Board, he was first employed ei dlcation Assistance Corp. a the bank of Angelica in 19- (studeht loan) and 42. He became the bank's as- May, administrator' of the loan Si Janua 7 3and division Pennsylvania Moulton, Local Businessman, Dead at 75 May 1959, he was named assistant cashier.

January 1, 1962 he was assistant 1 vice president and placed in that NeWf rk a te charge of the bank's Angelica one of the oldest in the office. In January 1966 he was ountry and seve to ei ht advanced to vice president of mes large as the one the bank. Mott will continue Pe nsylvama next dinner session will held Feb. 16 in the, Hotel Fassett, Wellsvville, at 7 p.m. World Turns On For Daytime Fans, Lisa Has Returned By CYNTHIA LOWttY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) For daytime television viewers this was with the bank in an advisory capacity and is a member of the Angelica Advisory Board.

William C. Calkins has lived in Houghton since 1904. A veteran of World War he was the postmaster at Houghton for 15 years, and later operated a coal business. He also served as justice of the peace for 12 years. Calkins was elected a director of the Bank of Belfast in 1926; its vice president in 1939; and its president from 1940 until the merger of The Bank of Belfast and The First National Bank of Belfast under a ine back to As The World the name of Belfast National ns- Bank at which time he became A The World it chairman of the board.

He was be explained, is a day- elected a director of The First nal soap opera on Trust Company upon the CBS that has been a favorite for merger of The Belfast National many ars -Probably Bank into the Trust Company should start dropping five years in 1964. His retirement as a ite age II oves mex ra will become effective bly from emotional to cri- February 1967. Calkins S1S and is sneered at by.people continue as a member of the to watch television regu- Belfast Advisory Board, of larly. during the daylight hours, which he is chairman. For th faithful fans, the re- Arthur W.

Shaner, is a native turn of Lisa Hughes was pretty of Bolivar. He attended Boli- exciting, for she had been var schools and Rochester Bus- of of the show for iness Institute. He has been an six years. In May, 1965, on the oil producer in the Bolivar area heels of the success of "Peyton and organized the Bolivar Gly- CBS decided to spin a cerine Company. He was eelct- nighttime soap opera off -the ed supervisor of the Town of popular daytime series.

So one Bolivar in 1928 and served 16 day Lisa Hughes, played by at- years in that capacity. tractive' Eileen Fulton, boarded In June. 1935 he was appoint- a Chicago-bound train in Oak- ed a director, of The First Na- dale, scene of "As the World tional Bank of Bolivar and was Turns." That night a new pro- elected its president and board gram, "Another had its chairman in January 1955. Upon premiere and was built around the merger of the Bolivar bank Lisa's new life in the big city, into the Trust Company in 1962, As it turned out, "Another he was named a vice president World" never made the ratings and a director. His retirement grade and quietly disapeared as a director becomes effective with the new season in Septem- February 1967: He will continue her.

Lisa returned briefly to on the Bolivar Advisory Board Oakdale and daytime TV long of which he is chairman. Funeral' services for William Moulton of 17 Brooklyn owner of the and and prominent in Masonic affairs, will held at 2:30 p.m; Sunday at the Embser Funeral 'Home, where visitation being conducted p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. He died Wednesday night in Jones Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. A native of Abilene, Mr.

Moulton was born Aug. 9. 1891, son -or William P. and Marian Imogene Bush Moulton. A longtime resident of Wellsville, he had been associated" with the.

Kerr and Moore turbine, firms here and with Standard Turbine of Scio and the M.J. Reynolds Garage of Wellsville before founding the and Tire 'Co. Neal came owner of the company in 1938, and has been a Goodyear Tire Co. dealer for the past 3D years. He was a 50-year member of Wellsville Blue Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and of Royal Arch Masons.

No, 143 which he had served asjiigh priest, and a life Corning Consistory. He also held membership in Ismalia Temple Shrine of Buffalo, and was adviser emeritus of the Order of De- Molay. A veteran of World War Mr. Moulton was a 46-year member of Morrison Hayes American Legion Post. He was a life member of the Wellsville Rpd and Gun Club, member of the Western New York Tire Dealers Association and, also served on the advisory board Clothing Needed I For Fire Victihis SOS has been issued by Walter Hand, Bclmoiit c'd Cross Disaster chairman, for itcrtis of clothing for the Robert Moncau family, who lost their possessions In a fire Which destroyed their trailer Thursday in Bclmont.

Clothing especially needed "Women's size 16 or .18 maternity clothes and size 7 shoes. Boy's size 6 clothing arid size 7 shoes. Men's -'jacket size 40, pants 32 to 34, shirts 15 or 2 Anyone having any of these 'items may leave them at the Amity Shope in Belmont or at the Red Cross headquarters in the Community Building, Wellsville, the chairman advises. NEW LIONS Three men were inducted in the Wellsville Lions Club during its regular meeting at the Country Club Thursday night, by Shirley Case, front. With their sponsors are from the" left, sponsor Francis Dean and Wayne Feeman; Berton KetchUm and sponsor Charles Lewis; Chandler Whitford and sponsor Roderick Whitford.

(Reporter photo). Seek Funds Allied Force Finds For Sewers Salvation In addition to his widow, the former Pearl Miller Reynolds, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Manley (Marjorie) Ackerman of Wellsville; a son, W. Richard Moulton of Hamburg; a granddaughter and three grandsons; two great grandchildren; five Esther Hartwell of Naugatuck, Mrs. Virginia Capece of Florida, Mrs, Alice Carlson of Little Falls, Mrs.

Dorothy Ger- r.ow of Blooming Grove, and Mrs. Helen Irwin of St. Johns The Rev. Glenn E. Bucher, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Masonic services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m'. Saturday at the funeral home. Hospitals JONES MEMORIAL Belmont and Friendship were among 80 villages represented Thursday at a sewerage confer- By. ROBERT TUCKMAN reported that government SAIGON fA PWOneration Ce- troops re ulse a mortar arid Oral vJ WIN I "i dllUIl 1 Operation Admissions Pratt, Mills, Pa.

Mrs. Jessie 'Whiting, Andov- Lisa Mariotti, RD, 1 Mitchell Riverview Mrs. William Stiles, RD 2 Orlo Ives, RD 1 Jon Bayley, 406 N. Main St. Discharges Mrs.

Edward Saxton, Whites- yille Mrs. Robert Armstrong, RD 1 Kathleen Dieter, 192 S. Brook- DayifJH. Mitchell Dies; Was hington Official Couple Is Jailed On Forgery Charge David H. Mitchell, comptroller the Turbine Worthington Corporation, and prominent was dead on arrival at Jones 'Memorial JHos- pitatfThursday afternoon after having stricken in his car at the -101231 plant.

He had been associated with Worthington Corp. for the past 30 years. 'Born May 26, 1912, in Arbroath, Scotland, he was a son of and Jean schell Mitchell. He hadMived in. Holyoke, Oil City, before returning five years ago to.

Wellsville, where he had resided some years ago. Mr. Mitchell was hired by Worthington in 1937 in Holyoke. He served as works auditor of the Wellsville plant from 1945 to 1948, when he was promoted to comptroller. He was comptroller of the Oil City plant from 1953 until 1962, when he returned to assume duties of comptroller in Wellsville.

Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Wellsville First Methodist Church. His Masonic affiliations included membership in Wellsville Blue. Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Burton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wellsville; Wellsville Chapter Royal Arch Masons; Corning Consistory; Ismalia Shrine Temple of Buffalo; and Acacia Grot- -z "5, Mrs. -Pearl Hurlburt, Allentown 5 Mrs.

Ronald Pierce, Millport, Pal 1 Births A daughter was born Thursday, Jan. 19, to Carl and Donna Graves Osgood of Arkport. A daughter was born Thursday, Jan. 19, to William and Mercer Fowler Massey of Scio. A son was born Thursday, i.

19, to Ronald and Lois tration, held in Syracuse. Both boards seek government funds for central sewerage systems to replace the individual cesspools and sept i tanks currently in use in the two. municipalities. The Village of represented at Thursday's session by Mayor Nicholas Codispoti and Wesley J. Serra, village attorney.

Representing the village of Friendship were Trustee Vernon Wolf and Peter R. Sprague, village attorney. Both boards were represented by the consulting firm of Kenneth G. Woodward and Associates of Webster, hired to map plans for the two area sewer'systems. Sprague told the Reporter to- diay 1 that; Belmont and Friendship were among 90 all of which currently have pending before FHA applications for grants for sewerage and water-systems that were invited'' to Thursday's meeting, called' by the New York State Conference of Mayors.

The Belmont representatives remained in Syracuse for further discus- Triangle that may have served as the long-sought headquarters of the Viet Cong's 4th Military Region, from which Communists have launched attacks on Saigon outposts. Men of the U.S. 196th 'Light Infantry Brigade probed the tunnel. Brig. Gen.

Richard T. Knowles, the brigade commander, said they found maps, plans, weapons, booby traps and some guerrillas within the boring, 25 miles northeast of Saigon. This was one 'phase of a drive engaging about 30,000 American and South' Vietnamese troops. In the air American bombers hammered at North Vietnamese rail yards and main lines Thursday for the fourth straight day. But U.S.

military headquarters reported two of the planes and the four fliers who manned them did not return. enough to wrap up some loose ends and then was returned to Chicag'o, a second'husband and oblivion until last Monday. Miss Fulon, who had majored in music and voice in college, A couple was incarcerated in was busil launching a night the Allegany County jail at Bel- club career mont today to await arraign- But now Pm back in Oak ment on a charge of forgery da ghe orted le that organization. He was also second degree. They were plac- who came to see me ag ed under arrest by BCI Senior Fultdn ere arvelous but they Investigator R.

P. Slade also made m6 realize how im Slade identified the two as portant Lisa Hu ghes has been to Donald and Cheryl I They have been charged with those forging two checks, one each in Wellsville and Andover, in 1965. a member the Wellsville Elks Club. He was married to the former Myrtle Hayes, who survives. Mr.

Mitchell also leaves two uncles, four aunts and several cousins. Friends are being received 24 and 7-9 p.m. today at the Mulholland Crowell Funeral Home, where funeral and committal services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday. The E.

Bucher, Scio Man Charged In Traffic Mishap A 22-year-old Scio man was- charged by state police with failure to stop for a stop sign as an aftermath to a spectacular, skidding incident in Scio late Thursday night. Investigating Trooper S. D. Bigger reported that a 1962 sedan operated by Bruce L. Brundage of East Sciota Street, Scio was westbound on that street when it approached a stop sign before entering Rt.

19. The car skidded through the stop sign, across Rt. 19 and hit a utility pole. After glancing from the pole the vehicle struck the corner of a building and spun around coming to rest facing an easterly direction. The mishap occurred at approximately p.m.

Brundage faces court action before Peace Justice Rollie Perkins in Spio. to take place today. Sprague noted. Friendship earlier this; week received the detailed, plans and, 1 'tiorj's for' th'e" age from the firm, is now being studied William F-. Koubek and village trustees.

Friendship Menus Hot chili, bread and butter, cabbage and carrot slaw, fruited Jello and milk. TUESDAY Tomato soup, cottage cheese salad, orange rolls, apple and milk. WEDNESDAY Spanish rice, buttered vegetable, lettuce salad, honey balls and milk. 'THURSDAY Beef barbecue on bun, golden corn, chips, fruit cup, and milk. FRIDAY Hot dogs in buttered bun, buttered vegetable, fruit, cookies and milk.

Many of the strikes against the northeast line, along "MIG Valley" in the Red River Delta, but there was of any MlGs rising to the American raiders. Ground fighting in South Vietnam was confined small, scattered engagements, but allied, commanders a series of clashes froni the southern -tip of the country through the northern provinces. South Vietnamese headquarters reported a government force, of regimental size about 1,500 men launched a search- and-destroy sweep in southernmost An Xuyen Province and in the first day killed 16 Viet Cong. This was one of five scattered operatipns in which the Vietnamese command said a total of 43 Viet Cong were killed. Casualties to government troops were reported, light in all five.

Vietnamese headquarters also Saigon in the Mekong Delta. A spokesman said 15 Viet Cong were killed and government casualties were light. In the northern province of Thua Thien, the U.S. Marine base camp and airstrip at Phu Bai, 10 miles southeast of Hue, was hit by 30 to 35 mortar rounds today, but U.S. headquarters said U.S.

casualties and damage to equipment were light. The two planes that went Thursday raised the total lost in the war the 1 north to 462. North Vietnam claimed three planes were shot down Thursday. I One of the planes lost' was' a carrier-based Navy A6 intruder and the other was an Air Force F4C Phantom jet. Each carried' two men were listed as missing.

U.S. headquarters said the cause of the crashes was' not known. Air Force jet bombers pounded three railroad yards'50 to 60 miles northeast of and pilots reports damage to fail, lines and boxcars. Other Air Force pilots 'reported cutting the northeast rail line in five places 60 to 118 miles. northwest of Hanoi.

The two' lines are the main rail arteries between Hanoi and China. Only minor sniper fire was, reported in Operation Cedar Falls, the. big American sweep, of the iron triangle 20 to miles north of Saigon. U.S.: forces have reported killing 548 Communist soldiers since the operation started Jan. 8.

Bryon Browne, Chicago Cnb" outfielder, struck out 143 times, last season. It was the top fig-' ure in the National Donn Clendenon. of' the- Pitts burgh Pirates was right back of him with 142. Friendship PTA Votes Alien Family Memorial Notice to Lions Members We will meet at the Elks Club at 7:45 p.m. tonight and proceed to Mulholland- Crowell Funeral Home to conduct Services for our Secretary, Dave Mitchell.

JAMES DEAN, President. be in dale Cemetery, Holyoke. Mrs. Nathaniel Fuller They were mdic ed by to the area Thursday and were picked up in Cattaraugus County by state police. They face action in County Court before Justice William Serra.

"The audience seems to des- the P' se ki ga love her at the same time. She has spunk and ambition, but she's well, she's" devious and does Recommended weekend viewing: Tonight "The Avengers," ABC, 10-11 EST, return of a bright British adventure series. SdO MenUS Saturday "The Longest MONDAY Hot dogs and Hundred Miles," NBC, 10-11 relishes, sauerkraut or spinach, P- World War II action fea, bread and butter sandwiches, ture Doug McClure and fruit and milk. Ricardo Montalban. TUESDAY Hamburg gravy on mashed potatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter sand- wifhes, brownies and milk, WEDNESDAY Vegetable beef stew, homemade biscuits, Photographers fa Return, PTA Says The 'Brooklyn-Martin Parent bread" and butter sandwiches, Teachers Association officials pickle slices, lemon sponge and have announced that the taking ilk of individual pupils' pictures THURSDAY Soup and will be resumed in approximate- crackers, bologna sandwiches, ly six weeks.

peanut butter sandwiches, eel- When the exaqt date is an- ery and carrot sticks, apple nbunced both pre-schopl chil- crisp and milk. and high school students, 'FRIDAY and las those whose pic- cheese or ravioli, all-bran muf- tures w.ere. not taken because a fins, cabbage carrot arid raisin pupil was absent, will be able salad, bread and butter to have their pictures taken wiches, fruit delight and milk, then, CUBA Funeral services for Ethel Fuller, widow of Dr. Nathaniel H. Fuller, will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Loveridge Home, where friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 today. Mrs. Fuller, whose home was at 6 Mill died Wednesday in the Allegany Nursing Home after a lengthy' illness. Born May 1, 1890, at Hun locks Creek, she was a daughter of George and Elizabeth Eddy Hill. She was a member of the" 1 Cuba Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edna Dearolf of Sayre, and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. G. Curtis Conklin, pastor of the Cuba First Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the funeral.

Interment' will Rogers, and had resided in the Town of Willing for most of his life. He was a retired farmer. He was married to the former' Marietta Clymer, who 'preceded him in death. Surviving are three daughters! Mrs. Al- a set of encyclopedias for the Friendship Central School Library as a memorial tribute to the members of the James H.

Allen family who were killed in an automobile accident last June 19. The 40 members acted on the suggestion put forth by Supervising Principal Arthur N. who noted the libra- of tients on the community and county levels rather than in institutions far from the patient's home. She also told members of the increase in facilities for the training and education of mentaly retarded and emotionally disturbed children. It was reported by Mrs.

Vic- of ellsvil tw6 sons Raymond Rogers and RogS-s, both of Lindley 27 grandcKil A ululc lc dren; and a sister, Mrs. Hazel arr of Comstock Park, Mich. The funeral will be conduct- at 2 p.m. Monday at the Embser Funeral Home, where visitation is being held 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and and p.m.

on Sunday. The Rev. Enos P. Ney, pastor of the rSc Ch 1C Ch Wlll hciate at the services. Burial will be in the Yorks Corners Cemetery.

Hal would be particularly fitting, it was pointed out, as Mrs. Allen (Marie) had been school In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the accident took the lives of their daughters Cathy ahd Pamela. Surviving are six children, all of whom were injured he two-car crash.

In olher business at the Jan uary session con ducted in' the scho cafeteria by Mrs. Robert DaHm co resid ent with her husban thP PTA agree to a nmnosni nut forth hv thP hv LT vS n'Tommitt tha't 's sole fund.raiser the sale of "community birthday calen- netted 313.14, approximately the. same amount was realized I tart PTA projects, in Addition to the Al- Icn memorial, include the an. and of Cub Pack 19 nn A HP WellsviIKe Lodge No. 230 F.

A.M. Brethren: We will meet at the Masonic Temple tonight (Friday) at 7:00 p.m. We will proceed to the Mulholland-' CroweH Funeral Home where services will be held for our late Brother David Mitchell at 7:30 p.m. ELWOOD B. HAND, Master.

oBQ ou men a a '4lue "and gold" din- rer Fel3 2 8 The PTA voted to contribute a decorated cake for elent i Wellsv'lle Lodge No. 230 F. a A.M. Brethren: We will meet at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. We will proceed to the Embser Funeral Home where services will be held for our late William Moulton at 7:30 p.m.

ELWOOD B. HAND, Master. George W. Rogers SCIO George W.iRogers of Scio died Thursday in the Wellsville. Nursing Home after a long illness.

He was 88. Rogers was born Sept 13, 1878, in Bluewater, son of Frank and' Margaret Ine family of the late David H.Mitcheir requests those wish- 1 'h SS? choice 80 Bolivia's Lake Titicaca, highest navigable lake in world, stands feet above sea level, be a -business session rather than the date of the traditional teachers' tea. Mrs Don al Jewell, chair- man of the by-laws committee, -reported that copies of the ex- revised by-laws will be distributed at the Feb. 16 meeting, to be voted on in March. Mrs.

John 'Buzzard -ichair- junior teacher, presented a program on the integration of math in the child's curriculum from kindergarten through grade 12. During the program, first in a series of curriculum reviews slated by the PTA, the speaker pointed out the advantages of the so-called "modern math" over more conventional methods of instruction. NOTICE Eastern Star services fpr David Mitchell will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m., at the Mulholland-Crowell Funeral Home. PAULENA MCDOWELL,.