Chronicle-Express from Penn Yan, New York • Page 5

Pago Four 23... .1951. Phone A A MRS. FRANCIS ADAMS, Local Representative PHONE STANLEY 16-F-12 and Heard In Oorhwn Mr. a i Wesley Chirke nM, i i 11 new cur.

Mr. i i Her re- tttriu'tl homu Mori'luy ui'trr a i through Ohio tnilmrm Mr iitvl Mis. Ivlwiml i nrr, sprndiriK two weeks' vacation touring through Itu- New Kng lanil Forty-six mrmboi'H of teiwen a i gatht'ird at the home of Mr. and Mm WUIUtm on Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs Tnckuynnugl of i are spending few da yi i friends In and iifouml Heed Corners.

K'rlllwrt Mi-Mont. Wesley C'furko. i i Ad.kniHon and Bill spent a few days I I MRS. RUTH B. HALSTEAD, Local Representative PHONE RCSHVILLE 24 this piit week in Cimiula on fishing trip.

'Seymour Adam i and family attended the Adams reunion Phplps on Sunday There wore 110 descendants of thn Horace Atlnms fniirtly present. Mr. and Mrs. William Rooso, daughter of P.ochenter, been spending a t'ow (tuy.s and Mm. with their parents, Mi William Rooso.

sr and Mrs. Uoyd Rogers sire fin linn week visiting friends New Jersey. They nre nccom- I nlp! by Mr. and Mrs. William right of Cortlnnd Mm.

Jack Specter and son. lillj), of Rochester spent the tek with her parents, Mr. and ra. J. W.

Thomas. Mr. Specter me for the weekend. Kltzubeth who makes home i her aunt, Mrs. Hams, nml Robert few recently with aunt.

Miss Kmrmi Jrlfeiu of daughter. Cynthia Lou, weight 3 outiuBS, was born to and M.ujorle Mullubnr Sunday. AUK 18, 1951. ut iompson Memorial hospital, Cun- daigua. John Gorton Whyte rcturncl to home In Auburn on Sunday ter spending weeks with grundparentn, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver who accompanied hint home. and Mrs. iir urge Karris and und Mrs Howard Mumby en- Wyed weekend motoring Pennsylvunlii. They at- Unded the Old Thrcuhers reunion ttt Kinzern, Pa.

Robert Mumby and Mlsn Shirley Thomas entertained ut a fteverTM ware shower Inut week at Uie home of Mrs Mumby in honor of Miss Lois Thomas whose marriage will take place in Suptem- rieighborn a The annual reunion of the Wntklns family wan held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tcece on Wednesday, Aug. 15 with 50 members present. The following officers were elected for the reunion to be held next year at Hoseland park, president, Ralph Rills of tiorham; vice-president, (leorge of Geneva; secrc tary und treasurer', Mrs.

Lester Hewlitt of Bath; host and hostess, Mr. and Mm. William Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Johnston, who have been upending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Skinner of LeRoy, will re turn to Berkeley, on Aug. 28 to begin his senior year iq the divinity school there. He occupied the pulpit of the Reed Corners Federated church for the past 10 weeks.

Mrs. Johnston directed a Junior choir which added greatly to the service each Sunday. Next Simday will be the last Sunday of tho Johnstons here. His abdomen pierced when fell on a long-spouted oil can at his home in Aloquln Thursday afternoon, Norman Oliver, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Oliver, was rushed to Thompson Memorial hotpital, Cunandalgim, his condition was reported "good." The boy was said to have been running in the yard when he stumbled and fell, About four Inches of the spout entering the abdomen. An Immediate operation was performed by Dr. Philip M. Stnndlsh for removal of the spout, the end of which had bent from the force of the fall. Voak MBS.

WENDELL CARROLL fcrr Twenty live friends gathered Misses Isabel the home of and Theresu Murphy Friday evening In honor of Miss Rnbnrta Carson. Lovely gifts were m-i'ivrd by the brlilc- to-be. i of the Junior Wllowihip of tin: Reed Federated church, with their pastor nnd wife, Mr und Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, enjoyed a wiener and treasure hunt t-t Willow Orove. Vine Valley.

Sunday after- iwon und evening and Mrs. Arlln Welchen- tbal. and the Misses Louise JoAnn Adams, Elizabeth lixlgorwood, Joyce Tomlon, Doris $tupe of Gorlium and Grace Mnrtlmip and Mary Townscnd of JPenn Yan are spending the wock lit cottage on the west side of lake. On Aug. 24 at p.

in the Reed C'orncts Grunge hall, the Republican uauuun will be- held for Dominations for town officers as (Allows: highway -iiiperintendcnt, supervisor. tfwn i-lcrk. two jus- Upe.s of peni and two assessors, nss-ssor will hold the office pcriivl of four years while ther officer i hold the posi- tjlbn for a period of two yearo. am! Mrs. VVlllinm 13.

Miller unit rjaughters. Patty and Peggy of Pittsburgh. Pa were weekend of the Prcmrus. The Millers lire spending: the week at Ciuiowasco. Rev, and Mrs.

Vnjfer and daughter. Kathcr, and from Donom, attended tho service Sunday In the Clor- hiini Methixlist church where Miss Ksther Unger WBSI soloist. Mi's. Miller and Mrs. (rnger arc sisters of Mr.

Premru. Ml a Oortuun Churches Invlto You Mrthodlnt No services Sunday, Aug. 20 or Kept. 2. riiilip Bruce Hpcetor, son of Jack and Eleanor Thomas Spector of Korhcitcr.

baptized at the morning service la-it Sunday. Klrit Presbyterian REV. R. HAUL AND, Minister Sunday 10:30 a. worship and sermon.

"In the Sunday School for Bcfjlnncrw, 1'rlmary anil i to follow devotioiiB in the tmnctuury. I.itlliernn Rev. Merman I 1 of New York city will pivurh Sunday, AUK. 28 at the In m. service.

Dr A. C. Sclicnck of Gclger- town, Pn and the iiantor, Rev. A. conduct the service.

IMstor Schrocder will bo buck after spending two vacationing at Fi.sh Creek ponda In the Mr. nml Mrs. Donald Voak of Headland, are visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vouk.

Mr anil Mrs. August Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michel enjoyed a vacation at a cottage on Kcuka lake the past week. Mr.

end Mrs. Alvah Wayancl, Isunc '-tayes and two daughters, Both Meyer and Eleanor Short, attended the wedding of Wugar and Elizabeth on Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Penn Yan. Violet acted as' bridesmaid for Elizabeth. Miwi Trova Wayund la upending this week with her'elatoi- and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. William alt- more at Waterloo. Mrs. Maude Hammond attended tho wedding of her cousin, Necla Hammond and Donald Smith, Sunday afternoon at College chapel. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Oawuld accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Springer of near Qorham over the weekend to Washingtonville, Pa, where they were guests of Mrs. Springer's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fink daughters, Andrea and Linda, of Ridge boulevard, Brooklyn, spent the past two weeks with her sister and family, Mr. and Gordon Hoffman. Mr.

Fink returned home on Sunday, Mm Flfck and daughters remaining for another two weeks. Mrs. Slgne Van Hubcn, who wan called to Brooklyn by the death of her sister, returned to the Hoffman home with them. Mrs. Harold Seager, Alfred Ntrgeldlngcr and Miss Treva Wayand attended the funeral of Mrs.

Leonard Faraway on Wednesday ut Morrlsvllle. Faraway was a sister of Mrs, Leon Wayand, formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and daughter, Cheryl, of Schenectady, the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. August Hanseu, while at the lake at a cottage at Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Derby accompanied by MUw Shirley Savage of Dundee, left Monday for Memphis, where they will meet Mr.

Dei'by'a brother, nuance of Miss Savage at which time they plan to be married. Little Debra and Donna Derby are with their grandparents, Mr. andw Mrs. August Hansen, while their parents are away. The St.

John's Lutheran church pholr la sponsoring an old-fashioned get-together and wiener roast on Wednesday evening, Aug. 29, staring at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone la Invitde. Seen and Heard -InKoahvUle. Miss Muriel Starr of Corning is spen'ding a few days with Mrs, Rufus M.

Blodgett. Donald Voorhees of Spencerport Is spending this week at the home of his alster, Mrs. Arthur Chapman. Edwin Wlndnagle and daughters, Sylvia and Claudia, visited friends Galeton, over the weekend. The Misses Caryl and Janice Gorham School Notes To all parents who have children eligible for kindergarten this year, 1951-32.

If your child will be live years old by Dec, 7, he or she is eligible for registration In the Gorham Central kindergarten. If not registered yet, please do so at the Parents' meeting on Aug. 20, or tho following week before Sept. 7. Please have the child's birth certificate with you.

Mrs. Prcmru, teacher, will register ut her home during that There will be no registrations during school hours, please. All parents are urged to bo present ut the meeting called for Wednesday, Aug. 29, at the Gor- nam Central school at 8 p. m.

This will be an evening of fellowship and fun, also to get acquainted with each other parents, teacher and principal. Problems of transportation and any others that should arise will be taken cure of at that time. Please come and have a good evening to- Save as Much as $150 on electric refrigerators at Bush's. All different sizes in stock. 34wl AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IS HIG1IKK BUT YOUR SAVING WITH THE Utica Mutual WILL BE MORE THAN EVER llrfnrr Kom-ulriK Your Innitrunru Come In and Let Me Show You What You Save SERVICE THAT IB UNEXCELLED George F.

Nichols Phono Stanley (J7-Y-13 Gorham, N. Y. Clark are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Falke of Penn Yan.

William Schultz, who is spending the horse racing season in Ba- tavta, returned to his home in Ruahville for the weekend. Postmistress Florence Stape is taking a few days' vacation, and her place in the postoffice is being taken by Mrs. Francis Olsen. Charles Windnagle returned to his home in Holcomb Sunday after spending a woek with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Windnagle. Shirley Windnagle is spending this week in Rochester with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rohring and family who recently moved from Rushville to that city. Mrs.

Margaret Rupert has returned to her home in Rushville after being at the home of 'her son, F.rwin Rupert, for two weeks while recovering from an illness. Frederick Wilson, jr', 18, son of State Trooper and Mrs. Fred Wilson, who has enlisted in the US Airbourne service, has received his notice to report next Monday at Camp Edwards, Mass. Miss Anna M. Lute of Denver, arrived Friday at the home of Mias Mary Blodgett after being delayed a week because of illness.

The two are planning to start next week on a three weeks' motor trip to the Gaspe peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair are entertaining her sister, Mrs. Nettie Baynton and daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon ner and c'hildrtn, all of Traverse City, Mich. The Gardner family spent a few days last week in New York city. Mrs. D.

B. Leach left last Thursday with Mr. und Mrs. Irwin of Canandaigua for Deland, where Mr. Leach has been managing some newly acquired roperty since last May.

Mrs. Leach plans to return here in two or three weeks. Francis Olsen, rural carrier out of the Rushville postoffice, has completed his state examinations, and been licensed to write fire and casualty insurance for the National grange, working with B. J. Dusenberry who has been the Grange insurance agent here for many years.

W. S. Lloyd is having a two weeks' vacation from his work at the Lehigh Valley station. Frank pase of Geneva In charge of the station while Mr. Lloyd is away.

He and Mrs. Lloyd and their daughter, Mies Helen, left on Monday on a week's trip to the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, and the Toronto fair. The Derby-Smeck family reunion was held Sunday at Elridge park, Elmiru, with 30 present. Attending from this section were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Derby and daughter and Joyce Strand of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William Allerton of Penn Yan and Mr. und Mrs. John W.

Derby and Sylvia Hobart of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lincoln of 'East Canandaigua Lake road, and tlje. Misses Marilyn Doell and Janie Arnold attended the graduation exercises of the Rochester School of Commerce Friday evening when Mary Alice Lincoln re- celred her diploma as a medical dental secretary.

She leaves Sept. 1 for Washington, to assume duties wifh the Department of State. Miss Miriam Dean of Trenton, N. was the guest of Mr. and James VanAlstyne over the weekend and Sunday.

Other Sunday guests at the VanAlstyne i home were her mother, Mrs. Elenor, Dllts of Trenton, N. who brought her mother, Mrs. Hannah Trumbore, here to spend three weeks with the and who took her grandson, Kiel Mrs. Donald Bergman was guest of honor last Monday evening at a variety shower given by Mrs.

Bernard Klug at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bergman in Middlesex. Games, with prizes, provided entertainment before refreshments were served. The gifts were collected on a table under an umbrella decorated with crepe paper in pastel shades. Guests were from Canandaigua, Stanley, Rushville, Atlanta and Middlescxi Donald Bergman, who has been home on a 15-day furlough, returned to his station at Newport! 1 R.

Wednesday. Twenty-six attended the WCTU picnic meeting held 1 aaat week Wednesday in the Methodist church dining room. Mrs. -Baldwin presided for the short business session, Miss Phelps read the minutes of the previous meeting and the YTC and LTL groups presented the program. The 1 LTL gave a demonstration meeting, with Katherene Tuttle and Marie Smith presenting the illustrated lesson, "Beer, the Big Bluffer." A collection enabled the LTL to complete their Light Line fund.

Sandra Frankish reat) her prize winning a "Alcohol Causes Trouble, and I Know It." Glenna Martin and Katherene Tuttle gave speech selections entitled respectively, "Grandma's God-Send" and "The Last Entry." Mrs. Frankish and Mrs. Henry Voorhees served a delicious picnic supper at 4:30 following the meeting. The name of W. Harry Clark appeared on the primary ballot as Republican candidate for the office of assessor for the Town of Potter through an error interpreting the necessary qualifications for that office.

It was discovered too late to keep Mr. Clark's name off the ballot that he was ineligible to serve 'if nominated and elected because his property holdings are not in the Town of Potter. At Mr. Clark's suggestion the name of Loren Rector was written in by a number of voters in the hope of nominating an eligible citizen who would also be well fitted for the responsibility. Apparently few voters were aware of the write-in plan for when 'the votes were tallied of the 31 votes cast in Potter district 1, 17 were for Rector and 12 for Clapk.

In district 2, of the 30 votes cast, seven were for Rector and 19 for Clark. With the total vote standing 24 for Loren Rector and 31 for W. Harry Clark, the question of the Republican nominee is still uncertain. BuahvOIe Churches Invite Too First Congregational Sunday, Aug. 28, Old Home day will be observed with the annual gathering of members and friends at the worship service at 10:45 a.

followed by a dinner in the dicing of the church at 1 o'clock. Rev. Frank W. Twitchell, of Elmira, a former Rushville boy, will assist in the morning service. It is hoped that everyone 1 will remain for dinner and a social time, i Vote To Enlarge Central School at Rushvtile By a vote of 94 to 87 the voters at the special school meetihg of District.

No. 2 of the Towns of Middlesex, Potter, and Italy of Yatee county and Gorham of Ontario, Friday evening in the auditorium of the school, approved the proposition to erect additions to the present school building at a cost not exceeding $350,000. Wilson Fitch of Rushvile was elected chairman, and appointed as tejlers L. D. VanEpps, Walter Guy Graham, and Ellis Dew.ey lM and as poll clerks Charles A.

Lazarus and Miss Thelma Becker, A sheet of printed facts and figures, to sfjpvv comparisons ar costs as a need for the new add tions, glyen to each perso present. During the discussio which preceded the voting, J. A Paddock, president of the Boar of Education, C. V. Brown, supei vising principal, and Stephen Un derwood, district superintenden were called on to answer man questions.

There seemed to be way of getting around the conclu sion that the enrollment of pupi which had grown from 425 i 1942, to 585 in 1950 was destine to continue to grow for at leas several years to come. The acceptance of the propos: tion provides for the immediat beginning of constiuction of five-classroom addition on th west side of the school building a cafeteria of 200 seating capac ity on the east side of the build ing; two new bus stalls on th garage, and the conversion of th present cafeteria into classrooms Of the 14 bids which were sub mitted for the general construe tion work, the lowest is that the Decker Construction "compan of Elmira with a bid of $222,80 for the two additions, and $9,75 for the bus stalls. Other lowest bids which hav been accepted for other work ar that of the Robert G. Finlay an company, Olean, heating and ven tilation, electrical work Harry E. Rising of Corning, S15, 990; plumbing, L.

P. Wordon Canandaigua, $9,825. Methodist Sunday morning worship hour for all the church family at 10:45 o'clock. Special music, -children's story and sermon by the pastor, A cordial welcome to an hour of worship for everyone. All classes of the Church school will meet at noon.

Let's have every member of every class present. Following Sunday school, we will join in a Church-wide Fellowship dinner in the dining room, The members of the Siawaii class, who are this year's winners of our attendance contest, will be guests of honor. Everyone bring --jtSishes and silver, meat sandwiches, and a dish to pass. The various classes are sharing in arrangements for this first Fellowship Get-together following vacation. Everyone is cordially invited to share in all these Sunday services.

"The Friendly Church with the Enthusiastic Spirit" bids you welcome! Auxiliary Plans Kitchen Shower for Post Home The members of Memorial Pos No. 1625 have completed thefoun dation of the new club house which they will erect at the wes end of Gilbert street. They have also the water pipe from the village main to the building, and completed the grading and seed ing of the lawn. The building, which will be 20 50 feet, has been ordered W. J.

Kipp and will come ready to be put together by carpenters A chimney is still to be built, and the inside partitions and painting and plumbing, but the work has progressed to the point where the Ladies auxiliary is planning shower to furnish the kitchen The time and place of the kitchen shower are yet to be announced but the auxiliary hopes that the general public will be interested and generous. Weddings VanAlstyne, back with her for three weeks. Marshall W. Fisher, who will be 88 years of age next month and who is one of Ruehville's best known residents, has been confln ed to his home by illness for the two weeks. His daughters, Mrs.

Faye Squier of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Rushville RD, are caring for him, and he is now somewhat improved. Another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ScoBeld of Flushing, L.

were with the family over the weekend. Rushville grange met last Week Thursday evening at the Grange hall, a picnic-supper preceding the business session. Miss Regina Crowe gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Montana where she visited her uncle, Roy Crowe, and visited many of the national parks of that section. The next meeting of Ruahville grange will be the election of of- Bcers on Sept. 13, but the local grange will be hosts to Yates County Pomona grange on Sept.

8 at an afternoon and evening session with supper being served. Twin sons, David Curtis and Stephen William, were born in Thompson Memorial hospital Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1951, to David and Joanne VanAken Bay of the Town of Gorham. Stephen William lived only three days. A burial service was held at Rushville cemetery Saturday for the baby, with the Elcv.

David W. Ayers, paator of the federated Cunandaigua Prea- and Baptist churches, officiating. Mrs. Bay expects to be able to leave the hospital onTues- tay and go to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William VanAken, in Canandaigua, for convalescence. Deaths New 1952 Fhllco 16-Inch picture only $212 up at Bush's, Charles VanNms Charles J. VanNeis, 71, died Saturday, Aug. 18, 1951, in Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester, where he was taken 10 days before for tests and treatment. He had been in poor health for several weeks.

Mr. VanNeas was a retired electrical engineer who has made his home in Rushville fpr the past five years. He was born In Trumansburg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel VanNesa, and is the last of his family.

He followed hia profession in Cortland for a few years before going to Rochester to become associated with the Eastman Kodak company with which he worked for 32 years. He was the first one in charge' of the pumping, station at Kodak Park, and was a member of the olijb.of East- a Kodak. On Nov. 7, 191BJ he' married Miss Amy tlondoji, England, who was'visittng friends in Rochester, and who survives him. They made their home in Ro-, Chester until his "reiVtm't'nir five years ago.

Besides hia wife he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Vernon -Martin of Tully, and two grandchildren. He was a member' of Monroe Commandery No. 112, 11 Knights Templars, Hamilton Chapter No. 62, Royal Arch Masons, Charlotte Chapter No.

1088, a 50-year member of Frankfort lodge, IOOF, and a member of the Rochester Red Hen club. Rushville lodge FAAM held memorial services in the Hobart Funeral chapel Monday at 8 p. m. Merrlrnan-Moody Rushville Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Sunday, Aug. 19, 1951, when Janet Elaine Moody, younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Moody of Rushville, became the bride of Edwin Raymond Merriman of the Town of Middlesex, son of Mrs. Norman Merriman of Bronxville. Baskets of whitje gladioli against a background of palms and ferns, lighted by candelabra, formed a setting for the double-ring ceremony performed at 3 p.

m. by Rev. Donald Cronk. A half-hour program of organ music was given by Mrs. Guy Graham, church organist, before the ceremony.

Miss Kathryn Schuster of Livonia sang "Oh Promise Me," and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Rushville sang "Because' before the ceremony and the "Lord's Prayer" at the close. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her college roommate, Miss Lita C. Nelson of Hall, as maid of honor. The three bridesmaids were Mrs.

Donald Purple of Canandaigua, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Middlesex, sister of the groom, and Miss Ruth Stape of Rushville. The two flower girls were Susan Johncox, cousin of the bride, and Karen Mack of Middlesex. Merville Button of the Town of Middlesex, now stationed at Washington, D. with the US Air force, was best man.

The ushers were Edward L. Moody, brother of the bride, and Lloyd Mack and Harold Eamea of Middlesex. The bride wore her sister Priscilla's wedding gown of white satin made entrain with sweetheart neckline, long, pointed sleeves, and fitted bodice trimmed with lace. Her finger-tip veil was fastened tq a lace Mary-of-Scots crbwn 'trimmed with rhineatones, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the 'gift of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor wore a gown of American Beauty satin, made with fltted bodice, full skirt, and gauntlets. She wore a matching picture hat of lace and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies tied with matching ribbon. The bridesmaids wore gowns of satin in rose, gold, and moss green, styled like that of the maid honor, with matching picture hats. They also carried bouquets of rubrum lilies. of lilac silk crepe with lace jacket and white accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses.

The mother of the groom wore a gown of honey-bieg'e lace, and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception for 159 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Refreshments were served from a buffet table centered with the bride's cake. Mrs. Lloyd Mack assisted in serving the cake.

The punch was served by Miss June Morthorst and Miss Betty Brown of Rochester, teacher friends of the bride at Phelps. Later in the day the newly-married couple left on a trip to the New England states. The bride's g'oing-away costume was an aqua suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm in the Town of Middlesex. The bride has always lived in Rushville where she graduated from the Central school in 1945.

She graduated from Geneseo State Teachers college in 1949, and has since been employed as librarian at the Phelps Central school where she will continue her work next year. The groom lived In New York city during his early. years but received his high school education here, graduating from the Central school in 1944 and from the College of Agriculture at Cornell university in 1949. Guests attending the wedding from a distance were from Rochester, Canandaigua, Holoomb, Phelps, Ontario, Livonia, Penn Yan, Bablyon and Bronxville. Premiptial events included a group shower by teachers with whom the bride lived at Phelps; a group shower by the women faculty of Phelps Central school; a variety shower given by the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Roderick McLure of Canandaigua; a variety shower given by Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mrs. Lloyd Mack of Middlesex; a variety shower given by Mrs. Alfred Spink of Phelps; a variety shower given by Mrs. Ralph Martin and Miss Ruth Stape; a single-gift party by the Siawaii class of Rushville Methodist church, a family dinner party given by Mrs.

Donald Purple and her mother, Mrs. Glenn Johncox of Canandaigua, and a bridal dinner party at the Avon Inn given by Mrs. Norman Merriman. Barrington Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Haviland attended the Merriraan Moody wedding and reception held at the Methodist church in Rushville on Sunday. The reception was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody. (Continued on Page Three-B) RHdlo and Record Combinations, $70.95 up at Bush's.

34wl Save an Much as $160 on electric refrigerators at Bush's. All different sizes stock. 34wl May's Mills Ronnie and Donnie Campbell of Dresden have been spending 'part of their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Kibble. Mrs.

Francis Johnson and infant son, Cecil Ray, have returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dixon, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Orsley and family of Bmghamton have- been Visiting his brother, Leo Osley and family. Lionel Cole has been conftnod to his home by illness. Captain Charles Banner Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Blodgett received word Saturday of the death of Capt. Charles Bonner, 27 youngest child of the Rev. anc VIrs. Harry Bonner, and only Brother of Albert L.

Bonner of Unadilla. This is the second time such word has come to the Bonner family, the other was in 1943 when James Bonner, another son, was killed in action in Germany. Capt. Bonner was- graduated Tom West Point in 1946 and served in Japan as aide-de-camp to General Eastwood, and in other 'oreign areas before being, trans- 'erred to Chicago where lie was chief of staff, and where his sudden death occurred. Funeral services were held Sunday in Utica with burial More- and cemetery near Pulaski.

Besides his parents and brother, he eaves two sisters, Catherine and iachel, all of whom have many riends and acquaintances here made during the 10 years A. L. 3onner was principal of Rushville High school and of the Central chool. 4 Miss Stape Takes Washington Job Miss Ruth Stape, younger laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Stape, has resigned her secre- arial position at Rochester Insti- ute of Technology, and taken a losition in Washington, D. as secretary in the placement di- ision of the State department. ihe has been hame on vacation or a week. On Monday her par- nts tools her to Washington to her get located in her new They expect to return Wed- esday. JOHN W.

HOBART, Funeral Director Lady Assistant Ambulance Service FURNITURE 10-Y-2 PHONES Residence 10-Y-12 BARBED WIRE, WOVEN WIRE POULTRY FENCE Steel and Aluminum Rooflnng Nails and Staples, Roll Roofing Phone 41 A. B. CARSON Rushville, N. Y. A Two Cylinder System You Are Never Out of Sas Twelve Years of Satisfied Service TAPPAN, ROPER, ANDES And Other Famous Make Ranges RUUD, WALDORF GAS WATER HEATERS PHONE WRITE F.

P. WORBOYS PITT8FOBD, M. Y. PHONE PTTTSFORD A. Open Daily 6--Thursday and FiOity Until 9 P.

M. Other Nlgfcte hy Appolntanent When You Need Cash for These Essential Reasons Doctor BUU Hone Repair Expeme ncmttet Bdh Car RepalrjBIU SEE US ABOUT A LOW-COST LOAN RUSHVILLE STATE BANK ORGANIZED 1912 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. YOUR PROTECTION NOW INCREASED TO )ctogenarlan Celebrates Birthday Charles W. Voorhees observed is 81st birthday Sunday evening a family gathering at the ome of his granddaughter, Mrs. Clark, who lives on the ad- oinlng farm.

There were 20 in at- endance, representing four gen- rations. Mr. resides lone on the farm where he was orn and where he has always liv- d. He enjoys comfortable health nd does light work around the arm which is worked by his son, udley Voorhees, who lives near- y. th Funeral services were held Tues- Th (lower S'J ls wore floor day at 11 a.

m. in the Hobart lenf th gowns of otted Swiss chapel with Rev. D. D. Cronk Wl pastor of Rushville Methodist church, officiating.

Burial was made on the VanNess family lot in Trumansburg-, cemqtory, 5 Pcnn Yan, phone 885. Radio and Rocord Combinations, sashes of moss Their headbands were made of white dotted Swiss over green satin, and they, carried colonial bouquets. The bride's--mother wore a gown 34wl $78.05 'up RHdlo Combinations, "34wl $79.05 up at Bush's. 34wl artl of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and eighbors for cards, flowers, fruit id reading matter and for all kindnesses rendered me dur- ng my recent illness. Harry S.

Twitchell Livestock Wanted Cattle, lambs and veal calves. If you have any for sale get in touch with me. Will try and give you all livestock is worth. Phone 25. Fred O.

Twitchell, Rushville, N. Y. Buyer for Win. J. Kaufman Packing House, Rochester, N.

Y. 34tf(3 DRUGS White Rain Shampoo Children's Hudnuts Permanentg Aspergum--Anacin DRY 6OODS Loumcraft School Dresses for Girls--i to 14 years $1.89 $3.89 Slack Pants for Boys Shirts--Sweaters School Supplies Zipper Note Books $1.89 and up Pens--Pencils--Pen Sets Notepaper--Tablets Estcrbrook Waterman School Shoes for Boys and Girls MARTIN'S RUSHVILLE, N. Y. Are in the Market For Yew Wheat and Spring Grain Either Bogged or Balk Order Winter Coal Now GEO. M.

FITCH SONS, INC Rushville, N. Y. Phone 32 or 16 LUMBER, COAL, LIME, CEMENT faints, Varnishes Kerosene and Fuel Oil Chimney and Building Blocks Power and Hand Lawn Mowers Steel Roofing, Sheet Rock, Insulation BoarbM Flatlux, the one-coat oil paint Combination Doors, Rakes, Shovels Hoes, Ladders, Ceiling Tile, Roofing Bolts, Nails, Eave Trough Barn Door Track and Hangers and many other items M. HEADLl-Y Rushville, N. Y.

Phone 42 EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.