Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Monday, June 27, 1966 JWEJLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK flvi Wesley an Methodist Will Shorten Name ravings of a Maineiac SIZZLING STEAKS These members of the Wellsville Elks braved Sunday's 90 degree heat to cook several dozen, steaks on this open pit for the annual Elk's steak bake. (Reporter photo). Summer School Program in Scio Offers 5 Subjects SCIO The Summer School program at the Scio Central School will begin Tuesday. Thomas is program cooridnator. Five courses of study will be offered.

These are developmental reading and mathematics, elementary art, high school art and music. Instructors for the program are: Katheryn Petrey, mathematics; Marilyn Vreeland, reading; Ann Lussier, elementary art; Mary Jane Fuller, music and O'Grady, high school art. Library services will be available to all students during the summer program, under the direction of Mary Alice Fuller, school librarian. The summer program will continue through Aug. 15 under the administration and supervision of James Watkins, elementary supervisor for the Scio and Allentown schools.

Classes will be from 12:30 to 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. The length of the individual classes will be set tffe teachers, depending on the grade level of the students. Bus transportation will be provided for students from Allentown and outlying areas. A pre-registration poll indicates that approximately 175 students will participate in the five programs, which is aided by the Elementary Secondary Education Act of 1965, sponsored by the federal government. It is designed to offer additional educational opportunities 1 both remedial and enrichment to the students in both the Scio and Allentown schools.

By MICKEY MARTELLE His name is Gent. Ed Gent and he is the postmaster. He has a bit of a pot tummy as postmasters are wont. He also has a weak spot. We covered the annual Elks steak bake Sunday and a gVand and glorious occasion it was.

Conviviality flowed like water and everyone was friends. The was heaped high with meats, cheeses, clams, breads, pickles, olives and the various and sundry things that are required to make an outing of this scope a success. There also was clam broth, and therein lies the tale. Ed Gent is a frustrated seacoast lover. Even he does not realize this but it is a fact.

He will never rest comfortably in the hereafter until such time that' he creates the "perfect" clam broth. For an inlander he doesn't do badly. first time that I met Ed on social plane was at the annual firemen's mid-winter clambake and that is another story altogether. Let it suffice bent my ear at great length discussing the finesse JONES MEMORIAL Census 55 Adults, 6 Babies 4 Operations ATTENDS WORKSHOP Gerald H. Seen, school psy- choligist for the Allegany County Board of Cooperative Educational Services, was one of 70 practicing school psychologists to attend a unique workshop on the educationally dis- oclvantaged, held at The State University College at Potsdam.

The workshop is believed to be the first of its kind to be held in New York. Bolivar Youth Wins $900 Grant BOLIVAR James R. Was son son of Mr. and Mrs James Wasson of 102 Plum Bolivar, has been awarded a $900 grant for Fredonia State Teachers College, where he will major in mathematics. The youth was graduated Sunday from Bolivar Central School, where he was presented several awards.

These included the Parent Teachers Association award for mathematics, merit award medal in mathematics, having achieved 100 per cent in the Regents advanced alger- bra examination. He was a member of the- Bolivar chapter of the National Honor Society. Wasson also received three letters in sports, for traflr, wrestling and baseball. Admissions Donald Palmatier, Depew Richard King, Box 431, Wellsville Mrs. Margaret Coats, RD 1 Mrs.

Doris Graves, Genesee, Pa. Paul Shattuck, Caneadea John Shuttleworth, Bailment William Dieter, 79 Chamberlain Street Alan Cook, Hillcrest Drive Discharges Miss Bonnie Bastian, Genesee, Pa. Lon Bilby, RD 2 Mrs. William Covel and son, Belmont Mrs. Carl Granger and son, Fillmore Mrs.

Dallas Lanphier, RD 1 Mrs. Kenneth Or'diway, Andover Mrs. Charles Stebbins, SRB Mrs. Herbert Wightman, Friendship Perry Clark, Allentown Births A daughter was bqrn June 25 to Vint and Kathryn Griswold of Portville. A daughter born June 23 Gillvary Lehman of 213 East State St.

A daughter was born June 25 to Charles and Delores to Cecil and Sandra Stebbins Briggs of Alfred Station. A son was born, June 25 to Jack and Agnes Joyce Bush of 17 Central Place. CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions James Fodor, West Seneca Edward Danbury, Belmont Miss Dawen Griffin, Rushford Discharges Miss Robin Deck, Cuba Miss Judith Eltscher, Houghton David Todd, Belmont Mrs. Nancy Graham and daughter, Angelica Claude Halsaver, Friendship Mrs. Gladys Pugh, Agnelica Ernest Kling, Fillmore Miss Diane Kinnicutt, Bolivar Robert Lowe, Richburg Raymond Baker, Bolivar Leon Lowe, Cuba Edith Rogers, Cuba Miss Myrtle Taylor, Rushford Mrs.

Hanna Otto, Cuba Mrs Mildred Davis, Friendship Births A daughter was born June 25 to-Richard and Helen Sherwood Livergood of Belmont. A daughter was born June 26 to Thomas and Margaret Metcalf Morris of Rushford. that he uses when he creates his famous broth. On one or two occasions since then he has reiterated the same old jazz about his prowess in the kitchen at. least as far as the broth was concerned.

The writer listened to Ed, nodded his head in agreement and was forced to acquiesce that whatever intricate step it was Ed was running through at the time was exactly the step that is needed to make a memorable clam broth rather than a so-so one. I listened to him because it was polite to do so. Afterall what could he know about clam broth. What could he know about clams as far as that goes? In any case Sunday came and the writer was among those at the steak bake. Richie Lippman told me that the affair was slated to get underway at noon so I got there at 15 minutes to the hour and nearly died of loneliness.

A quick check by Richie showed that the affair was to start at 1 p.m., fine. I went home and finished some chores about the homestead and returned at the appointed hour again to be rebuffed. While the affair actually began at 1 p.m. the steak bake was 1 not until 6 p.m. Dejectedly I wended my way out of the Elks club, uttering some choice invectives at and about Richie Lippman when suddenly a hoarse whisper said "Hey!" You guessed it, it was Gent.

It was not, the ordinary Gent. It was a Gent that was replete in chefs clothing and with a sly grin of accomplishment on his face. "Try a cup of broth." I tried it and it was good. In fact it was more than good. It was Except for a strange flavoring.

There was something odd about the taste of the broth. It was fine, only it tasted a bit odd, sort of an aftertaste if you know what I mean. First off it lacked salt. I mean it lacked real salt, doubtlessly Ed had laced the product thoroughly with the table variety but unless you have tasted clam broth made with a healthy portion of ocean water you just haven't had clam broth. This we could account for.

The last time that high tide reached Wellsville was many generations before our oldest resident's memory. Still that odd flavor pervailed. I got to the bottom of my broth and there it was! Just as plain! Ed Gent puts chicken liver in his clam broth! All I can say is awhile theve was hope for his culinary future. But chicken liver in clam broth? HOUGHTON The campus of Houghton College was the site of the historic 32nd General Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, held June 1419. Paramount accomplishment of the conference was approval by the delegates of merger with two other evangelical denominations: The Pilgrim Holiness Church and the Alliance of Reformed Baptist Church of Canada.

Ratification of the merger plan by the Pilgrim Holiness Church followed and the Baptist group is expected to ratify the plan during its July Conference. Merger of the three demonin- ations will necessitate a convention, scheduled for 1968, to complete legal and business details of the union. Thereafter, a new name, The Wesleyan Church, will designate the denomination. It will have a membership of approximately 110,500 in the United States and world wide. Meeting in concurrent session with the General Conference were the other two branches of the church, tthe Woman's Missionary Society and Wesleyan.

Youth. The women's group elected a new president, Mrs. Mildred Scott of Columbus, 0- hio. Wesleyan youth held championship Bible Quiz competition. The winning team, all residents of Indiana, were awarded partial scholarships to the Wesleyan college of that area.

Other finalists received smaller amounts to their area schools. Other major business of the General Conference included adoption of a new pension plan for ministers and reelection of all general conference officials by strong majorities. These include three general superintendents: Dr. B. H.

Phaup, Dr. Harold K. Sheets, and Dr, If. A. Mitchell; four executive, secretaries, Rev.

C. Wesley Levin, church extension and evangelism; Dr. Alton E. Liddick, world missions; Dr. Paul Kindshi, Sunday Schools and Rev.

Robert Mclntyre, Wesleyan Youth; the manager of The Wesleyan Publishing Association, Dr. E. L. Kierstead, and the editor of "The Wesleyan Methodist," Dr. George E.

Failing, and the General Conference secretary, Rev. Carl Beaver. All of these men are of Marion, the headquarters of. the denomination. Buddy to be One To Pink Whiskers Officials of the Aquarium of Niagara Falls they ran an aquarium with a heart when they announced that Buddy, their rare pink dolphin that was, captured last November on the aquarium expedition to the headwaters of the Amazon, would be shipped to the Stelnhart Aquarium In San Francisco to keep their lonely 'little Dolphin, Whiskers, company.

The plight of "Whiskers" came to light Thursday when the "Stcinhart Aquarium in San Francisco expressed public concern over their pink dolphin. Whiskers has an c- motlonal problem diagnosed as loncsomcness which apparently Is affecting i growth. The aquarium of Niagara Falls stretched a helping hand across the continent when they announced "If Whiskers only wants a buddy, not a sweetheart, we'll him Buddy, one of our fresh water pink dolphins." Buster, the remaining pink dolphin, will still have Neptune, the Sacred Dolphin of the Amazon to keep him company in his home at the Aquarium of Niagara Falls. Buddy, an Inia Geoffrensis commonly called a pink dolphin is a young adult male fresh water dolphin. He weighs approximately 130 Ibs.

is inches in length and 42 inches in girth. He has been happily schooling in a tank at the aquarium with bis two playmates. ,1 COOLING OFF This lad is executing a perfect dive into welcome cool water at the Wellsville pool Sunday afternoon as hundreds of youths swarmed the facility in an attempt to duck the extreme heat. (Reporter photo). Obituary Fred A.

Peet Trooper Superintendent Scores Drunk Drivers 3 County Fires Reported Sunday Three minor fires in Allegany County Sunday were reported to the county Fire Control. Fillmore The Fillmore Fire Department answered a call at 5:11 yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire which had started on a hay baler at the G'eorge Beardsley residence, RD 2, Fillmore. Whitesville The Whitesville Fire Department was called upon to put out an automobile fire on the Dexter Howe property in Whitesville at 2:44 p.m. yesterday. Short Tract A second automobile fire, occurring yesterday at 11:39 a.m., was reported by the Short Tract Fire Department.

Five Are Injured In Auto Accident Five persons were injured in a two-convertible crash on Rt. 19 in Caneadea Sunday afternoon. The injured were taken to the Jones Memorial Hospital at Wellsville and the Cuba Memorial Hospital. Investigating Trooper G. W.

Brown said that a 1959 convertible operated by. Paul H. Shattuck, 18, of Caneadea was northbound on Rt. 19 when it stopped on the highway while the occupants of the vehic 1 e. conversed with a pedestrian.

A 1961 convertible also northbound struck the Shattuck vehicle in the rear. Shattuck was charged with illegal parking on a highway and will answer the charge before Peace Justice Allen Smith of Caneadea. Injured in the' crash were Shattuck who was admitted to the Wellsville hospital for treatment of a fractured skull and severe head cuts and his passenger, Marsha Birch, 15, of Fillmore, who was taken to Cuba for treatment of possible skull injuries. Also injured Tn the accident was the operator of the second car, Russell Preston, who was taken to Wellsville for treatment of cut left eyebrow; his brother, Norman, 17, to Cuba for treatment of nose injuries and a bruised right foot and a second passenger, Terry Sisson, 19, of Belfast to Cuba for treatment of cuts and possible skull injuries. Fred A.

Peet of Stannards, retired farmer and former highway superintendent for the Town of Willing, died Sunday morning in Jones Memorial Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was 86. Mr. Peet was vorn July 30, 1879, in the Town of Willing, son of David and Hannah Robbins Peet. He served six years as an assessor for the Town of Willing, and for six years on the Willing Town Board.

He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Ella Wilson, to whom he was married in 1899. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marie Stebbins and Mrs. Herbert Rowley, both of Stannards, and Mrs. Donald King of Sinclair, a son, Leo, of Wellsville; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a brother, Grover, of Stannards; and several nieces and nephews.

Visitation is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Embser Funeral Home, where will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Officiating will be the Rev.

Alton Shea of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and the Rev. Philip Hollembeak of the Christian Temple. Interment will be in Whitesville Rural Cemetery. Superintendent Arthur Cornelius, of the New York State Police, voicing "deepest concern" at the high percentage of deaths and injuries attributable to drunken drivers, called today for a "relentless effort to end this menace." In a message to all troop commanders he commended the activity of the field forces in apprehending drunken drivers but declared that "good as the record is, an even greater effort is urgently needed to end the tragic slaughter of innocent persons." "The great number of serious Escape Harm In Car Crash A 19-year-old Amityville girl was charged with speed not reasonable and prudent by Slate Trooper L. J.

Reitnauer following a two car crash on the Fords Brook Road in the Town of Willing Sunday. Helen E. Donnelly was identified as the operator of a 1959 sedan which was northbound when it came to a curve and lost control striking the left rear of a southbound 1963 sedan driven by William H. Buckley, 36, of Scio. There were no injuries reported in the mishap.

Allentown School Holds Moving-up Day ALLENTOWN Richard Cummings presented the sixth grade valedictory at the graduation ceremony held duri the annual moving-up day program at Allentown Elementary School. The sixth grade presented a gift of money to Elementary Supervisor James R. Watkins, to be given to. the Jones Memorial Hospital building fund in memory of John F. Kennedy.

The supervisor awarded diplomas to kindergarten and sixth grade- students. NAMED DIRECTOR BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Roque Cordero, conductor for the past two years of the national orchestra of Panama, has been named assistant director of the Latin-American Music Center and associate professor of music at Indiana University. accidents caused by the intoxicated driver is a matter of deep concern to us, especially since the drunken driver frequently is responsible for the death and injury to the innocent," Mr. Cornelius said.

"The removal of the drunken driver from the highway is the biggest single problem facing those with the immediate responsibility for traffic safety. But the police cannot do the job alone. They must have the complete cooperation of the public if this form of homicide is to be eradicated," he added. Superintendent Cornelius reported that during the first five months of this year, the Police made 1,330 arrests for drunken driving, an increase of 18.2 per cent over the 1,125 arrests for this violation in the same period of 1965. Of these arrests, 511 this year and 470 last year were made as a result of accident investigations.

"It is significant that a majority of these drivers were detected before they caused any havoc," he said. "The State Police will be relentless in efforts to end this menace but they must have the fullest cooperation of the public if this objective is to be achieved. This means the exercise of discretion and moderation in drinking if you plan to drive." BABCOCK Tonight and Tuesday One Showing at 7:30 THE GROUP" The horned toad is actually a lizard. I HALL'S Drug Store Main St. Wellsville Dutch Boy Paint A CHARLES K.FELDMAM PRESENTATION tttotn Mug UNITED ARTISTS TH6IWUREIS RECOMMENDED FOR AOUUSl Scout Investiture Is Postponed FRIENDSHIP The investiture ceremony for Junior Girl Scouts in troops 215 and 216 has been until fall, it was announced today by Mrs.

Ernest Hazzard and Mrs. Roger Freeman, leaders. The ceremony, originally slated for June 21, was rescheduled for this week because of the tragic accident which resulted in the death of several members of the James H. Allen family, including Catherine Allen, 11, a member of Troop 215. Sunshine baskets are bejng prepared for the six-surviving Allen children who are hospitalized with injuries sustained in the accident.

Scouts wishing to contribute books, games or other itehis for the baskets may leave them at the homes of the leaders. Wellsville Youth Charged in Theft A 17-year-old Wellsville youth has been charged with grand larceny second degree following the theft of a 1961 sedan in Hume this morning. Michael Dean, 17, of 47 Franklin was arrested by Trooper R. G. Smith at Franklinville at 5 a.m.

today while allegedly operating the sed a owned by Walter Beardsley of Hume. The car reportedly had been stolen at approximately 4 a.m. Pean requested an examination- when arraigned before Acting Justice Joseph Embser this morning and was released in the custody of his step-father Thorald Thompson. The "Spirit of '76" was painted by Archibald M. Willard in the 1870's.

For INSURANCE SERVICE BOHHBMEJJEB1 The ROTC has its origin in the Land Grant Act of 1862. See BROWN STOUT AGENCY, INC. Phone 593-429G WHEN TIME IS MONEY When time is short and you can't get to the bank, you can still complete your transaction with the help of your corner mailbox and The Citizens National Bank's bank-by-mail envelopes. If time permits, we're always glad to see you in the bank and to have a chance to chat. Either way, you're assured personalized service at The Citizens National Bank.

Andover, N. Y. Whitesville, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System WELL8VIU.K.

N. Y. Alfred, N. Y. Bolivar, N.

Y. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.