The Potter Enterprise from Coudersport, Pennsylvania • 2

2 THE POTTER ENTERPRISE, COUPERSPORT. JULY 9, 199 CO LLY Prizes Awarded Austin and Milton O. Braun of Germania, former high school principal, was also present Totally, 43 persons including husbands and wives of class members were on hand for the dinner and social hour which followed. Class Of 1954 Has 21 Present For Reunion Comments of Facts and Fallacy Sense and Nonsense Published Each Week In the Hope It May Bring a Few Smiles to Those Who Care to Read What Golly May Find Worthy of Note Some Read It and Some DO NOT. Twentv-one members of the ClZ'TZ, Srt High James Ponders Accept New School, attended their J5th re- I union June 28 at tne urn mc- Hohenshilt of Her- ory Tavern purchasing agent for Lincoln Class members present were and Sons of Coudersport, has year or more they Brocklebank Mitchell, Jo accepted a position in the pub- Independence Day, Fourth of Woodrow July shey.

We have had it once more For a and most folks survived it. bave been readers of the En- Ann Brownelt Bogacki, Buffalo; lie relations and sales depart- iusi uie same me aeatns on tne terprise ana mayoe a tot in- r0S6 Cavigliano Minara, ron meni oi a uemienem, t-a. mm. highways, drownings and other trigued by an old man's nam- Allegany; Hal Chilson, Key His wife Jean nas accepted a position at Muhlenberg Medical Center, Bethlehem. The Nurses Club of Charles Cole Memorial Hospital held a farewell tea at the hospital, Thurs jwaa was -uiuigs ui ills many jrecu a West ia.

UOIieeH KAjvvy tcw a joyous weekend for most but mental efforts. Chek, Philadelphia; Richard what a lot of homes were sad- At any rate they were very Cpvey, Landisville, Rita dened! pleasant callers and we hope Fisher Blass, Coudersport. they will come again when they Laura Holcomb, Donna Leh- The days are becoming visit their camo in God's Coun- man and Dennis Mensch, W. D. Fish, President W.

D. Fish Treasurer Grace S. Fish, Secretary William I). Fish Advertising and Business Manager Del Kerr, Managing Editor; Jill C. Fish, Associate Editor Mary R.

Domaleski, Society Editor I THE POTTER ENTERPRISE 1 ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 1 Owners and Publishers I P.O. Box 29, West Second Coudersport, Pa. 16915 I PHONE 814-274-8044 PUBLISHED 52 WEEKS ON WEDNESDAY I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE Second Class Postage Paid at Coudersport, Pa. 16915 I Rates of Legal Advertising, Set in Eight Point Type Notice in Divorce $2.00 per inch each insertion I Auditors' Notices $2.00 per inch each insertion I Administration Notices $2.00 per inch each insertion Notice in dissolution $2.00 per inch each insertion Incorporation Notices $2.00 per inch each insertion Sheriff's Sales $2.00 per inch each insertion I Statement of County, Town or Boro, per inch $2 each in- I sertion: Political Announcements: $20 for all officers ex- cept Auditor and Jury Commissioner which is $10. Town- I ship and boro offices $5.

All advertising copy subject to approval of publishers. I Member of PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSN. I NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Each advertiser is entitled to a free copy of every issue of I the Enterprise in which adv. is printed. No other copies free.

day, and presented Mrs. Ponder 1- 1 i ft .1 i Tt -1 UV, sSrfcXjp -4J sr with a Seth Thomas clock. luuiuuig ai o.4 aim sunset is auncUA ior vnuiy to ivuaaisuu, tan will be at 8:48. write a column these days but ing Bradley, Allen Snyder and our callers almost invariably Leah Whitney, Coudersport; Golly is making a name for sav. KeeD ud the eood work, Gary Moore, Binghamton, N.

Mr. Ponder served as chairman of education and recruitment for the Potter County chapter of the American Red Harrv Abbev of Wellsville as a anri thov renllv sav "ffood" JoAnn Gilton Predmore, and Cross blood program and was risiner hreari His nmrlr F.laine Chilson RUSSell Richard Russell. Coudersport; iuna cnairman ior ine lsoa-w fame has reached Florida and -ft Arnold Yentzer. Avon, N.Y.; campaign. we do not know how many other Shoo Fly iPie The Ponders and their two We've heard of ie Pennsyl- Roger Grigsby, Corning, Cdrt.

distant points. itoT Bloomer, for year, va DuETfte But ifcgKs, ctaWren, Michae and Nancy, woWnn Austin of Knox, class Will live WettOH Austin OX IUWX, class a raahfent nf this an now nmw it nnfcl Anton. iwunigiwin advisor, was present with Mrs. Road, Bethlehem. residing in Florida, called on day.

Advertisement Golly last week. She asked for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foy and Harry Abbey's address. She their three bright and well be- wanted to get his recipe for salt haved youngsters, camping at rising bread.

Deer Lick, paid Golly a call What a laugh that gave us! Saturday, a most delightful Harry cannot make any kind of call. Their home is at Harleys- bread. Half the time he can- ville, in the Philadelphia area. PLAY IT SAFE! COUDERSPORT MERCHANTS highlighted their annual Sidewalk Days celebration late Thursday afternoon with a drawing for prizes. In the photo above, WFRM radio announcer Ed Easton and Joe Widmayer, J.

C. Penney Co. manager, read names of winners. A wrist watch was given to Ted Butler of Port Allegany, and a bicycle to Penny Goodenough of Coudersport. A color TV set, given by the C.A.R.P.

fund-raising committee, was awarded to 17-yearold Marietta Dates of RD 1, Coudersport. Enterprise Photo July 9, 1969 not make up his mind to say They brought Golly a shoo fly Dear Summer Friends, nothing of making bread. Maude M. Johnson We steered Mrs. Bloomer to pie.

it was kind and thoughtful of them. Our most sincere thanks, but To be perfectly honest Golly artist of the salt rising an officiating. Burial will be in the Newton Cemetery, Emporium. Friends may call today and tonight at Coppersmith's Funeral Home, Emporium. bread fame, Mrs.

James Former Austin Resident Dies In Emporium Glover. uouy nas eaten not a does not care for the delicacy. Congregation Of 90 Attends Dedication little of the kindly woman's bread and we give 100 per cent for quality and Golly knows his salt rising with more than 90 years of eating it to the exclusion of all other breads. Good fortune has come to We hope our good friends will forgive our frankness. Offset printing If you had mentioned it to Golly six months ago or even three months ago, we would have said, "No thank you, we'll stick to our web press.

And what do you think Golly twice at least. in the last two or three years. It pleases Here we are printing by off- us so much we want to tell you set this week for the first time. Bruce Coles, Who Hunted Here 40 Years, Is Dead Word has been received of the death of Bruce W. Coles of the Pittsburgh area who has hunted in Potter County close to 40 years.

He was an original member of the Baker Run Hunting and Fishing Club in the South Woods. Mr. Coles suffered a coronary at his camp in 1937 and was a patient in Potter County Memorial Hospital for six weeks. Mrs. Coles stayed at Lindy Cottages then at the Crittendon Hotel, making many friends in the community and at Park Methodist Church.

Mrs. Coles lives at 408 Maple Aspinwall, Pa. 15215. Local Youth Apprehended In Hit And Run Accident State police at the Coudersport substation said a hit and run motorist was apprehended Monday evening following an accident at 11:20 p.m. July 6 in Sweden Valley.

Charges will be placed against 17-year-old Gary Goodenough of RD 3, Coudsrsport. Police said Goodenough lost control of his 1965 Oldsmobile sedan while traveling east on Rt. 6. The auto crossed the highway and sideswiped a 1967 Brockway tractor trailer truck operated by Russell C. Lobello of Angello, N.Y.

According to police, the auto skidded a considerable distance and stopped facing the opposite direction. The driver then turned eastbound again and sped away. Damages were estimated at $50 to the truck and $200 to the automobile. and the rest of the world about But Golly is not only old but it. old-fashioned as well.

He would Golly's Folly in the Nine Mile, stick to the letter press but aft-where we found a big bunch of er years of bossing the Enter-happiness for 30 years, had to prise we have stepped down. Mrs. Maude M. Johnson, 80, of Emporium and formerly of Austin, died Monday (July 7, 1969) at her home. Mrs.

Johnson was born Jan. 22, 1889, at Walton, N.Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allison.

She was married to Charles E. Johnson, Julv 3. 1907, at Sweden Valley. He died Aug. 13, 1929.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Emporium. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Russell Glass, New York; Mrs. 0. S.

Smith, Emporium; Miss Betty M. Johnson, St. Marys, and Mrs. Samuel Christoff, Ridgway; two sons, Richard E. and Charles E.

Johnson of Emporium; two sisters, Mrs. Edith VanWhy, Austin, and Mrs. Carrie Gee, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and a brother, Clifford Allison, North Tonawanda. Funeral services will be Thursday at the First Baptist Church, 2:00 p.m., with the Rev. Herman Theetge, pastor, De soia wnen tnis ow timer got Younger minds guide the En- terprise.

so old he could no longer go there to enjoy the neat cabin, the ever-gushing spring and the pleasing surroundings. Golly loved the place but the time came when we had to sell. And were fortunate in selling to the right man! 'We refer to Oscar H. Bard, Oxford, who became the owner. He There may be a few bugs to be picked out of offset but here we are and we hope you will like it.

Been a long time since Golly helped in hay making. Gosh, it is about 75 years. Just the same in those long-gone years A full congregation of 90 people participated in the service of dedication on new pews Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Galeton. Many former members returned for the day to worship and to renew acquaintances.

"The pews were dedicated to former members who had shown a victorius Mfe in Christ and given that life in his service," said the Rev. Robert E. Damelson. Flowers at the altar were presented to the glory of God and in loving memory of Arthur Johnson by Mrs. Arthur Johnson, and by Victor Swan-son in memory of Mrs.

Gertrude Swanson and Mrs. Gloria Taynton. Additional flowers for the, occasion were presented by Jack CblUns of Galeton. During the service the choir from St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Coudersport sang "The Lord's Following the service, refreshments prepared by the women of the church were served by a committee headed by Mrs.

Agnes Lechler. Miss Joyce Bloom and Mrs. Gladys Post poured. Services will be held Sunday, July 13. at 9:15 a.m.

at the church on the corner of Pine and Adam Galeton. All visitors are welcome. never let the building become Golly rode a mowing machine Many of our local people are off on vacation trips, while old friends among the campers stop by to say "Hello." We enjoy meeting new people too, as they drop foy for then film or a gift to take back home to someone who could not come. In getting acquainted with a couple who stopped by, we realize that all is not as safe as one thinks, up here. They were just arriving on the edge of town when a car made a sudden swerve directly into their lane, and they crashed.

The wife had spent several days in our nice hospital, and the husband had to attend to the many details of getting a badly damaged car repaired. Their vacation was completely ruined, but the interesting thing to me was the attitude they had toward the totally needless accident. They could have ranted and raved about the driver who caused the accident, but they didn't. They spoke of how nicely the police officer handled the matter and of what a fine hospital we had. You had to really put yourself in their place to realize how much inconvenience they had suffered.

We do not know their names, but we just want to say that the Pittsburgh area makes for mighty fine people, and we are very glad that no one was more seriously injured. As we are writing this, the weekend toll is mounting to the top of the worst predictions estimated by the Highway Safety Council. What is there about long weekends which makes so much bloodshed necessary? Can we not stop gambling with our lives, and realize what the experts are saying, and slow down, stop driving if we have had any alcohol, and resist the impulse to push 'ourselves too far, when we are tired? Perhaps some of us need to take the Driver-Re-education Course which is compulsory when a certain number of points have been placed on our driver's license without waiting to be forced to take it. It might save many lives. And maybe some of us need to have our eyes and reaction-time checked.

Age is not always the only cause of slow response in emergencies. In driving around our highways and little dirt roads in the county, we would suggest that people not allow themselves to relax behind the wheel too much, for you never know when a deer may surprise you, or a stranger, unused to the roads, may be clinging to the center, for fear of getting off the road. Play it safe! Drive as if every other driver on the road was near-sighted andor looking for the deer he hopes to "bag" when deer hunting season starts. One other hazard to look out for is the unexpected wisp of fog which can glide before your eyes, making the road disappear, and leaving you wondering where you should drive. Lower your beams and slow down and you will soon toe out on clear road again if you are lucky.

So much for Driving Tips from HAUBER'S JEWELRY. We want all our customers, real or potential, to stay alive and keep healthy and happy while vacationing or living here. Sincerely, The Haubers. HAUBER'S JEWELRY "Potter County's Finest Jewelry" 115 N. Main Coudersport, Pa.

Tel. 274-9825 mi iri iuu wwii or uegiecieu in ap--anu a nay raKe. ie pitcnea pearance or we would Jiave hay on horse-drawn wagon, been heart broken. We sold to and did other work in haying, the right man. The whole place As he sums up the present sea-looks like a million.

Our thanks son it kind of seems there has Austin Driver Blamed For Accident On Rt. 6 No injuries were reported in a two-car accident on Rt. 6 just west of Coudersport at 7:25 p.m. July 4, according to locally based state police. were Richard Dale Royer, 19, of RD 1 Austin, and Mrs.

Lois J. Kelligan of Port Allegany. Police said Royer lost control of his vehicle while completing a right turn onto the highway. His auto crossed the road and struck the Kelligan vehicle. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs.

Kelligan's 1968 Ford sedan and $75 to Royer's 1964 Chevrolet. Mr. Royer was charged with failing to yield one-half of the highway. been too much rain to make good hay but MEN'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS For All Occasions raise today, Mayoe tarmers can good hay in the rain Golly doesn't know. Both Drivers Charged In Accident Near Westfield jjoth drivers -4pvplyedy jna, two-car accident six miles south of "Westfield on legislative route 52039 were charged with failing to yield one-half of the highway, according to state police at the local barracks.

Involved were 18-year-old Homer J. Fry of RD Westfield, and William Barnock, 29, of Conshohocken, Pa. Police said Mr. Fry had been traveling south and Mr. Barnock north, both in the middle of the road.

The vehicles collided headon. Both drivers and three passengers in the Fry vehicle were taken for treatment of minor injuries at the Coudersport hospital by an unidentified motorist. Damage to vehicles was not extensive. Harkness Clothing Wellsville, N. Y.

NT0C SO -3 Roulette Man Demolishes Vehicle In Rt. 6 Wreck State police at the Coudersport barracks said 21-year-old Donald E. Ayers of Roulette was charged with reckless driving following a one-car accident at 3 15 a.m. Sunday. The wreck occurred two and a half miles west of Coudersport Rt.

6. According to an investigation by Trooper Charles Counts, Ayers had been taveling west prior to the accident. When passed by an unknown vehicle, Ayers ran off the right side of the road, lost control, skidded across the highway and struck an embankment. Police said the Ayers vehicle, a 1969 Ford sedan, rolled over two or three times. Damages were estimated at $3,000.

The driver was not injured. go to Mr. Bard. But that's but one of our happy experiences recently. Read on.

Our second piece of good luck came more recently because our home on North Main Street was left for six or eight months without occupants. Golly's wife had to go to Maple View Rest Home for lack of help to care for her. Golly had help to feed him for two or three years, but illness overtook our 100 per cent helper. Golly struggled along for some months but had to give up. He finally gave in to his daughter Barbara and her husband Joe Heimel, to take up residence with them.

No one could be more kind and thoughtful than they are. So there we were with a furnished home and no one to live in it. Then Lady Luck smiled and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Kinsell moved in.

Goodness knows we could not ask for more gracious folks. They allow us to sit on their patio and feed the birds, and dream over the fifty years when the place was home. A pleasing couple appeared Monday to greet Old Man Golly. They were Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Field Day At Penn State This Week The Charolais Junior Field Day will be held on campus at the Pennsylvania State University tomorrow (Thursday). The Field Day is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Charolais Association and the Colonial Charolais Association, says Potter County Agent G. P. MitchelL Activities begin tonight with registration at 5:00 p.m. and a "Get Acquainted The Thursday program will include tours of the beef center, evaluation station and meat laboratory; judging of live and carcass classes, and the organization of a Junior Charolais Association.

Family Picnic Held At Thompson Home The home of Mrs. Alva Thompson was the scene of a family picnic July 4. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson Jr.

and sons Scott and Rob of Galeton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, George Thompson, on leave from Vietnam; Miss Rhonda Pekarski, Mrs.

Arthur Van Pelt, Mrs. Lena Haskins and Mrs. Thompson, all of Semi-Annual (SLEMfitJf; mm Removal of the West Penn Power Company office from Coudersport has given Mr. Gerner the opportunity to devote his full time and attention to his electrical contracting and appliance Residential Commercial Wiring Trailer Pole Service Electrical Heating Building Insulation Air Conditioning Philco Appliance Sales Service Saturday, July 1 2 9:30 'til 1:30 Music By THE RHYTHMAIRES Now Going On! All Spring and Summer Footwear at LOW, LOW PRICES All From Our Regular Stock of Quality Footwear Signals "Stop' Coming July 18 and 19 THE POLKA ACES from Pittsburgh 937 to to Money Losses By planning insurance programs geared to your needs and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast we guard your financial well-being. AH Coverages Coudersport Insuring Company, Inc.

30 E. 2nd St. Coudersport Pnone 274-8006 GERNER Electric Full -Line Dealer for PHILC0-FORD We Service What We Sell! Just off Rt. 44, lMt Miles From Intersection Rts. 44 and 49 Phone 274-9634, Coudersport STORE HOURS: 1:00 PJM.

to 9:00 PJM. MONDAY Through SATURDAY FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MINORS ALLOWED raYSraE IE3E3 Phone 274-8317 Port Allegany Rd. COUDERSPORT Mc Mary's Shoe Store Coudersport, Pa..