Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

February 16, 1967 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW; YORK Page Sportsmen's Qroup 0BITU ARIES To Contribute To Film Library Mrs. William O'Connell, Prominent Democrat, Dies Beef £attle £)pen House Safurdqy of, Alfred Tech Ten members clubs, Alfred, Alma, Almond, Belmont, Bolivar Richtturg, Independence, Wellsville, Whitesville- and Rpckville Lake, were, represented at the business session last night of the County' Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs in Belmont. The film fund was discussed. In cooperation with the Allegany Coil Conservation District, and the Allegany and Sieuben counties school dis tricts, the Federation started to support a film library, kept in the Soil Dis-, tric't office in There are upwards of 100 films in the library used to teach soil conservation by the soil, district, the Boy Scouts, Rod and Gun clubs and other organizations, members were told. The fund is used purchase new films and repair old ones.

Formerly, member clubs paid an annual donation of $10 for this fund, which has been discontinued, but will be reactivated this year. Following a discussion on the group's 1967 exhibition at the county fair this- August, Harold' Dash was authorized to c'qn- tact the department on avail-, able exhibits. Copies of a resolution submitted by the Bolivar-Richburg Club on the hunting of turkeys with shotguns and rifles were distributed to clubs for vote which are to be returned to the Federation' for vote by member clubs' delegates. Dash, as Federation councilman, will attend the. legislative hearings in Albany Feb.

23 on conservation bills. He explained upwards of 100 bills, asking for opinions from members to guide him in voting at the Albany meeting. Bills will cover such items as gun handling, fishing, hunting seasons and times, boat handling, boat equipment, land acquisition, fire damage to forests, recreation, land posti and a package bill on registration of, shotguns and rifles. He urged all club secretaries to contact Assemblyman Frank Walkley giving him their- clubs' viewpoints on these proposals. Refreshments were' served by club ANDOVER A Marsh nell, 89, former Allegany Conn- ty clerk member of th3 Clara E.

Marsh of Fords state Democratic Committee Brook Road, Town of Alma, representing Allegany 1 County, died this morning in Me died Wednesday night in Jones morial Hospl1.nl. She was Memorial Hospital following a widow of brief illness. died in 1933. A native of Rexville, Mrs. 0'- A native of Wellsville, Mrs.

Connell Feb. 23, 1877, Marsh was born Sept. li, 1881, daughter of Thomas and Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Donnelly Riley.

She was mar- Godey. She was a member of ried to William O'Connell, who the Christian Temple, died in 1935. She is survived by two sons, Mrs. O'Connell filled a va- Raymond Marsh -'and Lyle cancy. aS county clerk under Marsh, both of RD li Wells- ex-Gov.

Herbert and ville; two grandchildren; and a for eight years on the state sister, Mrs. Jesse Baldwin of Democratic Committee. Dunkirk. served for 12 years as assistant Funeral services will be con- postmaster at Andover. She sue- ducted at 3 p.m.

Sunday at ceeded her husband as owner the Mason T. Dye Funeral and operator of the former Home, where visitation will be Building Supply Company of An- held 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday dover, conducted the business and Saturday. The Rev. Paul for 10 years following Mr.

J. Clark, pastor of the Chris- O'Connell's death. tian Temple, will officiate at A communicant of Blessed the service. Sacrament Roman Catholic Burial will be in Woodlawn Church, Andover, Mrs. O'Con- Cemetery, nell was an honorary of its Altar Society.

Friends are being received 79 p.m. today and 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the James B. Mulholland Funeral Home. A Courthouse, Ohio; two sons, William, also of Washington Court-Chouse, and Charles, serving with; the Seabees Rhode two grandchildren; two 1 Mrs.

Leonard Nobles and Mrs. Lyle N6bles of Bolivar; KRF.D Some area sion at 11 a.m. will be "Can a and three brothers, Wayne Hen- persons are expected to atfend Person Make Money With Beef derson ok-North a Beef Ca'tle Open Hoiise on Cattle?" Participating will be 'aixd Clair Henderson and Ned Feb. 18, at State Uni- Dale Wer'th of Cohocton, presi- Ilendersori; both of Shinglehouse. v-- A nrid Techni- dent of the New York Beef Cat- The Rev.

M. H. Vincent of the, 1 ca College at Alfred. tlemen's Association; Prof. Wai- First Church will offici- Tnc daylong program is.be- ter Wietgrefe of the college's Agate at the funeral, when sponsored by-'fhe college in ricultural Department; and house American Legion Post will with the state.

Co- Wayne Marzlof and M. D. Lacy, corduct miiitary rites. BuriaU operative Extension Service. extension specialists at the State will be in Manle Grove Cem- 'Although designed primari'y College, of Agriculture at for residents of Steuben and Al- Cornell.

logany Counties, the.opeii house Moderator for the panel dis- is'also for anyone from other cussion will be Professor Wil- Local Farmer Asks Help in Opposing U.S.D.A. Decision A local dairy farmer leader asked members of his cooperative organization today to con- and represen- to will be in Maple Grove Cem elery. i Floyd M. Enos J. KniDper cotinties who is 'interested in Ham W.

Stopper, chairman of beef cattle, according' to the Alfred State College's Division Word has been received olpprogram chairman, Prof. Wai- of Agriculture, the death of Edward J. Knip- lace A. Following a luncheon, the proper of prof. MacDonald, who is head grain will continue with two er of Mrs.

Marian Swarthout animal husbandry depart- more speakers, a series of de- Madison Street, WellsviUe. men at Alfred State College, monstrations, and a tour of the Mr. Knipper died Monday the program will start at college facilities. Bakersfield following a brief. a with registration in Dr.

Charles Cameron, head of illness. Funeral arrangements the lounge of the college's new the Agriculture Department at were, incomplete dining hall. Alfred State College, will speak After a welcome by officials at 1:15 p.m. on "Beef Cattle at of the college, guests will be Alfred." Lacy will follow with a introduced, by Charles Hebble- talk and demonstrations on thwaite of Belmont, Allegany "What to Look for In Profitable County agricultural agent. Beef Calves." The session is At 10:15 a.m., a talk on "Dis- scheduled to adjourn at 3:15 BELMONT change has ease Aspects of Vitamins A and p.m.

i)een made by the State Sales is scheduled by Dr. N. Bruce Tax Bureau in regards to "the Hayhes, extension veterinarian taxing of maple sirup products: at the State College of Veterin- mCllDUrg VNIUge Since many of the products; ary Medicine at Cornell, marketed by 'Allegany County The topic of a panel discus- NOteS Mrs. Loreria Woodworth Belfast Board Favors Center BELFAST The 'Belfast Central School Board of Education went on record as supporting erection of permanent quarters for the Allegany County Occupational Center in the Belmont. school district.

President George Boyd announced that the Board, at its regular monthly meeti.ng Tuesday night, also voted" to table a request from the Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) that a film librarian be hired for the county film library in Belmont. The Rev. John Fisher, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, was granted permission to conduct non-devotional Protestant recreational sessions in the school gymnasium on the first and third Saturdays of each month. The board also voted to buy a new station wagon and three- quarter-ton truck. The station wagon will be purchased fronj Hotaling Sales, Sidney, N.Y., and the truck, which will have a four-wheel drive and snowplow attachment, from Latham Ford Sales, Albany, N.Y!, both through the "state contract" method.

In other action, the Board appointed Trustee Glenn Wingert as alternate on the faculty salary negotiating committee. Regular committee members are President Boyd and Trustees John Hasper and' Dr. Stephen A. Spink. Supervising Principal.

Woodrow W. Covell announced that an art conference will be held in the school Feb. 21-23, sponsored by Bonnie and Smith, art suppliers. Trustees voted to pay dinner expenses of local faculty members attending the conference, which 'is open to teachers from Belfast and surrounding PORTVILLE Floyd M. Enos of 63 Brooklyn native of Bolivar, died Tuesday in- Olean prayer service will beheld at Hospital after a long 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at the funer- jn ness al home, followed by a 10 a.m. Born Dec lg 1903 ne wag Requiem Mass Blessed Sacra- fe and ment Church with the Rev. John Enos He was a resi R. Shea as ce ebrant Qf Burial will be Gate of machinist the Pennsylvania Heaven "Cemetery, Andover. Railroad Mr.

Enos attended the Obi Evangelical and United Brethern Church, and was a member of the Portville Masonic Lodge and the Portville Odd Wood-' Lodge. worth of RD 1, Hornell, mother Surviving are his widow, the of Mrs. Vernon Rossman of Scio, former Olga Larson; a son, died Wednesday -in St. James D'ana R. of Los Angeles, Mercy Hospital, Hornell, where two a siste'r, she had been a patient six Mrs.

Edith Williams of Bakers- weeks. She was field, a brother, Howard Born Feb. 7, 1904, in Bath, Enos of Little Genesee 1 and a she was a daughter of Edward half-sister, Mrs. Myrtle Charna- and Margaret Lockwood Thomp- sky of Rew, Pa. son.

Friends may call today i at the In addition to Mrs. Rossman, Guenther Funeral Home, she is survived by five other where the funeral will daughters, Mrs. Robert Burle- be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Frison and Mrs. Donald Wyant, day.

Officiating will be the Rev. both of RD 1, Hornell; L. Burt Burrows of Corning; and and'the "Eiria'rKron of Mrs. Junior Ward and Mrs. Don- Olean.

aid Clark, both of Hornell; three Interment will be in Chestnut sons, Herman Woodworth and, Hill Cemetery, Portville. Donald Woodworfh, both of Hornell, and Sidney Woodworth of Suffolk, England; and 45 William H. Henderson grandchildren SHINGLEHOUSE, Pa. The Friends are being received 2- funera for wmiam Hender ana p.m. tooay ana Friday Lyong Avenue( win be ra eld at 2 p.m.

Friday in the be conducted at 2 p.m. Satur- a une ra day. The Rev. Gailey Carpen- pastor of the Spencer Meth- Mr Henderson, retired employe odist Church, Hornell, will of- th Mes 'Oil Company, died Tuesday at his home. producers are as maple cream, soft sugar, hard sugar, and sugar molded into various forms, it still, basically, is an unrefined sugar.

Any of these pure maple products? are now considered non-taxable, Charl Walkley Plans for Election RICHBURG The village board set voting hours from noon to 9 p.m. for the March 21 village election, to be conducted at Town Hall. It was noted' at the board's Assemblyman Frank Walkley February session that the two- County Agricul-. as tn addressed the Ham year tenures of Trustees Wil- tural Agent, stated. burg Rod and Gun club at the Ham and Floyd N.

Here are the points to keep gl oup clubhouse in the Town Clarke who also serves as in mind: Hamburg deputy mayor, are expiring. Maple products are not tax- Walkley farmer spoke on Both are Republicans. e( 5x 5J: SS -J un legislation. Pointing out This village's traditional 1) The product is mixed with that the rights of farmers and "union" caucus, will be conduct- cane sugar, other sugars, flav- sportsroen mUst be preserved ed at 7:3 P- Feb 25 at ore, nuts, chocolates or any as we consider tightening the Town Hall. Election inspectors other ingredients.

If so mixed-- gun i aws Assemblyman Walk- will be named at the board's then the product is taxable. ley said today "we must March session. 2) Any of the pure products approach the whole problem are not taxed if the container, with the'wisdom and modera- box or like, is not labeled "Can- tion and not succumb to the dy" or "Confection" nor is ad- hyfeteria that has built up re- vertised as such directly or in- eenfly abou t. uns." directly The Castile legislator, who 'joints out that all farmers now in' the State Legislature are Republicans, is an active conser- having served as a T7TT 1 T'Via '''memDcr ot tne rieglonat. rish HjLiMUrtiii -ine itepuDii- can caucus will be conductecl at hf 8 Feb.

27 at the Fillmore now member of VUllage Hall, according to notification received by the Dairy Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Max Knapp of Wellsville, delegate of Millport Milk Producers Co-operative, he was asking his members to protest the proposal to reduce payments by more than 5.0 per cent to qualified for services The proposed decision to reduce payments to cooperative organizations was announced January 19 and came as the result of a hearing held in July and August of 1965. Knapp in a statement today said that "cooperatives are the major voice of dairy, farmers and in most cases their sole representatives." He indicated that cutting of the payments is a direct threat to the welfare of all individual farmers in the New York-New Uersey milkshed. "We find it hard to understand the thinking of the USDA on this matter.

We had been led to bejieve that the USDA was interested in fostering cooperatives as the best way to assure adequate food supplies, but apparently this is not Knapp said. The Wellsville farmer stressed the need to protest in the form of briefs. Following the promised review, the Dairy Department will make a final de- Payments Sought ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) i. The New York State Assembly has before it today a proposal authorizing counties to advance payment to hospitals for care of patients covered by the state's medicaid program.

The bili was introduced Wednesday by Assembly Minority Leader Perry B. Duryea R-Montauk, and Assemblv- man S. William Rosenberg, R- Rochester. It would permit courities to advance 75 per cent of the payment sought, pending an audit of bills. Duryea and Rosenberg said lacked authority to make reim- bursments until bills were audited.

This procedure caused delays which affected the finances of hospitals, they said. The lawmakers said that 75 per cent advance payments have been made in the past for welfare patients. PORTLAND, Maine Pete Riccitelli, 168, Portland, stopped Eddie Quinones, 163, Levittown, N.Y., 7. cision which must then be voted on by producers in a referendum, Knapp stated. A 'no' vote could result in termination of Order 2, which is the biggest regulating order in the New York milkshed, he said.

SNEEZING? DO THIS QUICK! lake 3 doses Tablets. IN ONE HOUR, if you still have your cold, your 69c back at any druu store. Sniffles, congestion, headache and pains are Rone! QUICK RELIEF because you don't wait hours between doses. NOW at Hall's Drug Store. GOP Sets: Caucus for Feb.

27 Stop For A Snack Or a Meal Quality Food Priced and Served Right, at Spring Hill Dairy Portville, N. Y. Try Our Cottage'Cheese V.F.W. WELLSVILLE ANNUAL MID-WINTER CLAM BAKE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19th Members and Their Ladies $2.00 Person LUNCH 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. CHICKEN DINNER 5:30 p.m.

Round Square Dancing 7 to 1 a.m. Six Hours of Live Music by the Boys from Smethport, Tickets NOW. Also Dancing Every Friday and'Saturday Nights The party wil nominate candidates for the March 21 Expiring are the two-year Mayor Leon Hopkins and Trustee Claude Sandford. Mrs. Rice noted the ViQage board will hold ''grievance day" Tuesday, Feb.

21, in the clerk's office. Interment'will be in Hartville Born March 2,1912 in Shingle- Cemetery house, he was a son of Peter and Allie Chaffee Henderson. An Armm 11 i i veteran of World War II, MrS. HOraCe H. Field he was a member of the Shingle' FRIENDSHIP Funeral ser- hocuse A erican Legion Post, vices for Janet Field, wife of Surviving are a daughter.

Miss Horace H. Field of E. Water Bonnie Henderson of Washington were to be held at 2 p.m. today in Forest, Lawn Chapel, Buffalo, with the Rev. G.

Curtis Conklin, pastor of the Cuba Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mrs. Field died Tuesday in Cuba Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born May 14, 1899, in Bo'Ness, Scotland, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Malarky. was a member of the Daughters of the British Empire; the Garden Club of Buffalo; and theGrosse Point Presbyterian Church of Detroit, Mich. She served as a nurses' aide during World I. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J.

E. (Margaret) Blewett, and a son, William H. Field, both of Buffalo; a brother, Peter R. Malarky of Bo'Ness; two sisters, Mrs. J.

Fenton of Grange Mouth, Scotland, and Mrs. George E. Bell of Bp'Ness; six grandchildren- and several nieces and nephews. 1 Interment will be in Jackson, Mich. NOTICE ROSSER'S Laundry and Dry Cleaners 'Will be moving to their New Location on W.

HANOVER ST. Feb. -20th thru 25th Present store will remain open for pickup service. home CAN afford PLUSH TUFTED LUXURY CARPET when it's Kennedy Regrets Viet Bombing "I deeply regret that the bombing 'of North Vietnam 'has 'resumed. "Beyond that, it is most unfortunate that the truce period has gone by without progress made by all.

of us on both sides toward a peaceful ending of. this tragic war," Senator Robert F. Kennedy advised the Reporter today. Mrs. Clayton Gilbert NUNDA Leona D.

Gilbert, widow, of Clayton Gilbert, died Tuesday ui Nunda. She was 75. Surviving are two sons, Clair Carpenter of Nunda, and Clyde Carpenter of Tuscarora. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. today at the Duryea Funeral Home, Nunda, and at -the Wildman Funeral Home in Whitesville 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

on Friday. Funeral services will be conducted 7 at 2 p.m. Saturday at the -Wildman Funeral with the Rev. Lester Linder of Swain will be in the North Bingham (Pa.) Cemetery. HEAD POUNDING? Over Bills and Expenses At This Time of the Year? FORGET THE PILLS See Us Loans To $800-Up To 24 Months To Pay See: "Fran" Reesher PUBLIC LOAN CO, Inc.

Hours; Mon. Thurs. 9 Fri. 8 p.m. Closed Saturday 82 N.

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