Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

'Saturday, July 22, 1961 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Page Three Factory Shutdown Ends in Agreement The two-week work stoppage of Worthington Corp. Turbine Division plant here ended yesterday when a tons pact was signed. The signing followed a nearly unanimous "yes" vote afternoon by union members to a proposal worked out by company and union leaders. A formal joint statement by the company Moore Lodge 1580, JAM, only that work on re: pairs would resume today, and after their completion the plant would operate on two 10-hour shifts "to make up lost time and Unofficial information based on comments of many Worthinglon workers indicated the repairs would be made by the regular maintenance crew, and the extrahour shifts were to continue until workers had received overtime pay equal to the amount lost because of the shutdown. The official joint statement issued last night said: "The company and the union met.

today to prepare the details of a proposal to end the plant shutdown that began Monday, July 10, 1961. "The main points of the proposal contained the provisions for the completion of the repairs, and upon completion the plant will operate on two 10-hour shifts to make up lost time a and production. "The proposal was presented to the membership of the union at a mecting at 2 p.m. today (Friday), The group voted to accept the proposal. Work on the repairs will resume Saturday.

The plant will return to normal operations as soon as possible." The unofficial statements, by Worthington workers the vote favoring return to work under the agreement had been carried by a majority of 98 to 99 per cent. The same sources said the company was expected to call in extra workers if necessary to speed the repairs. The July 1 10 shutdown came when the union demanded the repair work on the factory's power plant, scheduled to be carried out that week by regular maintenance men, be done instead by men chosen according to seniority. Under the original schedule, production was to be halted during the week of July 10 while the repairs, began Saturday, July 8. were completed.

In a December announcement of the planned shutdown for the power plant overhaul, the company said workers desiring to so so might take the week as part of their vacation time. About half the workers did 60, and the other employes nct scheduled to work on the overhaul chose to face a workless, payless week instead of vacation at that time. MAN'S BODY RECOVERED FROM NIAGARA RIVER NIAGARA PALLS, Ont. (AP)The body of a man, believed to be one of four persons who died June 11 when their was swept over Niagara Falls, was recovered Friday night from the lower Niagara River. The man was Stanley Tessman, 64, of 252 Leroy Buffalo.

Tessman and his wife, Gladys, 61, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of Ridgeway, were in a boat that went over the falls after its motor apparently failed while cruising in the river above the falls the bodies of the other three have been recovered. WILL RETIRE BONN, German (AP) Fice Adm. Friedrich Ruge, commander-in-chief of the West German navy, will retire next month, the Defense Ministry reported today.

He will be succeeded by Rear Adm. Karl Adolf Zenker, 54, the head of the training command. KILED IN CRASH MANCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)Roy A.

Baker, 63, of Macdeon, was killed Friday night when his automobile and 'another car collided at the intersection of Rts. 96 and 21 in this Ontario County community. Area Thunderstorms Likely Over Weekend; More Heat, Humidity A threat of thundershowers over the accompanies the weatherman's prediction for more hot and humid weather. Temperatures in the mid 60s. possibly higher, are expected.

REGIONAL FORECAST Midsummer heat and humidity continuing with changeable skiy today, tonight and Some thunderstorms in the area mostly during the afternoon or evening. High today in the mid-80s or possibly higher. Low tonight in the 60s. Variable winds, mostly southerly 5-15. briefly squally around thunderstorms.

LOCAL RECORD Temperatures reached 90 degrees at 3:30 yesterday afternoon according to Water and Light Plant officials. A low 57 was reported et a.m. day with the barometer steady at 30.27 at 10:30. Temperature readings: Yesterday Noon 82. 3 p.m, 89.

6 p.m. 89, 9 p.m. 71, and Midnight 63. Today 3 a.m. 58, 6 a.m.

57, 9 a.m. 78, and 10:30 76 Major Visits Here After Duty in Asia Major Ernest Monroc U.S. Army, and family are visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Ernest Monroe Sr.

of Stannards. Major Monroe, after completing a three year four of duty as Assistant U.S. Army Liaison Officer to the American Consulate General, Hong Kong, B.C.C., "to croute to his new assignment the Staff and Faculty of the Transportation Corps School, Fort Eustis, Virginia. Prior to assuming his duties at Fort Eustis, Major Monroe will attend the four at the Command General course, School, Fort Leavanworth, Kansas. WISCONSIN SENATOR SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA CHAUTAUQUA, N.

Y. (AP)Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wisc) says the United States must stand firm in Berlin using military strength to command respect. "We must stand firm." he said. but added that military forces should not "bc used to kill unless we are forced to do so." In a speech at the Chautauqua Institution, Proxmire said the United States can win peace with freedom if it the courage to face a possible nuclear war.

OVERHEATED MOTOR Local volunteer fire departments answered a general alarm at 12:45 a.m. today. No damage tor in a car owned overheated, Miles was reported to an of 8 Broad Street. A booster line from McEwen's truck was used to cool the motor. Other departments returned to headquarters.

DIES IN GUN BATTLE MANILA (AP)-Privitivo Santa Romana, 25, popular Filipino movic actor played tough guy roles, was killed Friday night in A gun battle with police. The actor reportedly had been drinking heavily. EDUCATOR IS DEAD GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)Dr. John C.

West, 75, president of University of North Dakota from 1933 to 1954-believed to be record for a state universify president--died Friday in sicep. WAS POET (AP)-Dr. Ernest Hall Templin, 62, noted for his studies of 17th Century drama and contemporary Spanish literature, died Thursday. He was 2 poet and member of the faculty of UCLA. One of Europe's oldest wildlife preserves is on Farne Island off England's Northumberland coast.

It was established in 675 St. Cuthbert, and is still vigilantly, protected. Gene Kelly, Jackie Gleason In Team Harness for 'Gigot' PARIS -There they were, Gene Kelly and Jackie Gleason, locked in deep contemplation. They were pondering a scene in in which Kelly is directing Gleason. The set was the hovel Parisian hobo, played by the comic.

The problem was how to prepare a table to serve another resident of the place, a mouse. "I think he should take rag and wrap it around the bottle. like this," Gleason said, gesturing with a flourish. "Too broad," Kelly commented. "It'll be a smash" Gleason insisted.

"'Even Mickey Mouse would want to come to a dinner like Kelly suddenly grinned. "Imag-: ine-two grown men trying to ure out how to serve dinner to mouse!" That is just one of the inanities concerning this film. The idea was dreamed up by Gleason. If it succeeds, it will be because of an wedding of talents the precise, ballet-minded Kelly Gleason. and the harness are they getting along? "Just said Kelly.

One, a a a a a Bledsoe-Linza Nuptial Vows Pledged in Church Ceremony MR. AND MRS. (Photo by R. WHITESVILLE Miss Lois Anne Linza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Linza of Whitesville, and Russell Earl Bledsoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bledsoe of Wellsville RD 2, were united in' marriage Saturday evening at the First Methodist Church al eight o'clock, The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. David Shan- non of the Wesleyan Methodist: Church, Fillmore before decorated with lighted candelabra, baskets of pink and white gladioli and palms. Traditional wedding music was.

provided by organist Mrs. John. Carlosh. Mrs. Harold Bloss sang "Because" and "1 Love You Tru-; accompanied at the organ her daughter, Mrs.

Kenneth Baer. The bride escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a floor length gOWn of nylon lace, white slipper satin fashioned with an empire bodice with oval. neckline and long tapered sleeves: fastened with tiny pearl buttons. Her nylon illusion veil was elbowlength and fell from a nylon bow cap.

She carried a cascade quet ol' pink and white carnations and ivy. Miss Joan Rick of Newark Valwas maid of honor and Miss Anita Bledsoe of Wellsville, sister of the groom, and Miss Gayic Linza, Shinglehouse, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. The attendants were afired in identically styled. ballerina-length dresses of brocaded taffeta in pink, aqua, and yellow, ively, complemented by short: matching veils, white gloves and shocs. They carried hand corsages! of pink.

aqua and yellow carna-! tions with ivy. Their only jewelry were pendant necklaces, gift of the bride. The brides' dress and her attendants dresses made by a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Lawrence Mard Friendship. Miss Kathy Linza, cousin of the bride was flower girl.

She wore a white flowered nylon dress with Hallsport News Notes Mrs. Hiram Parker Telephone 4310J3 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall, Mr and Mrs. Primo Pace.

Darwin and Paula Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Danny and Cheryl Hall, Mr Mrs. Carlton Coats. Shella and Anne Coats and Mrs.

Hiram Parker attended the Ball-Van Hall wedding in Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and family have returned from a week's vacation. Ross Bledsoe, who was a patient at St.

James Hospital, Hornell, is home. Mrs. Merle Fanton 'is visiting i her daughter, Mrs. George Lamp-: man and husband at Tulsa, and becoming acquainted with her new granddaughter. Mrs.

Margaret Coats is spending a month with the Rice family at Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. Mabel Sherwood is a patient at the Foote Nursing Home in Canistro. Mrs. Mark Hall attended the DAR meeting at Centervilie on Thursday.

BOY, 3, DROWNS CHAFEE, N. Y. 1AP) David M. Keller, 3, was drowned Friday in a pond near Eric County community. about 35 miles southcast of Buffalo, while on a family outing.

Police said he wandered away from relatives, and was found in the water nearby about three bours later. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller of West Seneca. SON IS BORN Mr.

and Mrs. David Rogers of Hartford. are parents of a son born today. The baby was Jeffrey David Rogers. The mother is the former June Bethe of Wellsville.

Mrs. Ruth Brown of Wellsville is the paternal grandmother. Band Concert Slated Monday Night at Scio SCIO The third public concert of the summer season series by the Scio Concert Band will be presented Monday night at from the bandstand on the athletic field. Director Cecil Adams sald the concert will include two novelty numbers, "Birthday Bouquet" god by Walters. and "Teddy Bear's Picnic" by Bratton.

clude Cotton Other selections. to be played the Walters arrangement "The Lonesome and Irish folk song suite by Erickson, "Hymn of Freedom' Brahms Talmadge, march, "Down Main Street," by Weidt. Also, "Four Episodes for Band." by Morrissey: "Slow 'hy King: "American Cross March" by Pancila; the "Block March" by Balik and Fillmore': arrangement of "Star Spangled Hospital Notes I JONES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Census 60 Adults, 7 Babies 4 Operations Admissions Terrance Davis, RD 2 Alfred Jordan, Little Genesee Discharges William Higby, 412 Dyke Mrs. Richard Sweet and Donald 10 Meadowbrook Wixson, 35 Court N. lyn Ave.

Births A son was born yesterday 10 Francis and Beverly Sloan Root of RD 1. Bolivar. A son was born this morning to George Alice Thomas Brundage of Whitesville. CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Glenn Gere, Friendship Ronald Jefferies. Cuba Clifton Foster, Friendship Miss Myrtle Darbe Rushford Mrs.

Lottic Hull, Hinsdale Discharges Mrs. Louise Storm, Friendship Births A son was born this moring to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Belfast. OLEAN GENERAL Admissions Adolph Johnson, Cuba Mrs.

Bessie Longfellow, Bolivar Discharges Mrs. Vern Canfield and son, Cores Yolanda Swick, Cuba ST. FRANCIS, OLEAN Admissions Mrs. Jeannette Buck, Genesce Discharges Mrs. Shirley Evingham, Shinglehouse Births Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Hemphill of Millport are parents of a daughter born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gustin of Shingichouse are parents of a son born Thursday at Mountain Clinic. ST. JAMES, HORNELL Admissions Fred Harms, Wellsville Discharges Mrs. Anita Cahill, Andover BETHESDA, HORNELL Discharges Mrs. Susie Fawcett, Canaseraga Louis Larsen, Canaseraga Births Frederick and Mary Wylle Engelmann of Alfred are parents of a son born Thursday.

POTTER COUNTY MEMORIAL, COUDERSPORT Admissions Mrs. May Tubbs, Sabinsville Earl Oles, Shinglehouse CHEERY CIRCLE WHITESVILLE The Cheery Circle will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Evelyn Foster as hostess, at the Foster cabin off the Eleven Mile Road, for a picnic dinner. Members were reminded to tend in picnic attire. Those desiring a ride were asked to meet at the home of Mrs.

Marian Richmond, Whitesville. For Better Reception Get A Cable Connection Phone 1350 WELLSVILLE TV CABLE INC. RUSSELL, E. BLEDSOE P. Wittie) ushers were Gary Linza, uncle of I the bride, and Carol Bledsoc, cousin of the groom.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Linza chose 2 blue nylonjerscy dress with white orcessories. The groom's mother chose a turquoise dress of rayon linen with white accessories. Pink and white carnation corsages compicted their costumes. A reception was held in the church social rooms with approx- imately 100 guests altending.

Miss Mary Ellen and Miss Linda Stebbins were assisting hostesses. The hall was decorated with white bells and pink and white paper streamers. A four tiered wedding cake with miniature bride and groom and bells centered the bride's table. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Ascl Linza, aunt of the bride.

Guests attended from Wellsville, Whitesville, Alfred, Angelica, Andaver, Genesce. Moravia, Welland, Ontario, Shinglehouse, North Tonawanda, Ilallsport, Ulysses, Redhouse and Scio. For a wedding trip, the bride selected a blue and white plaid suit dress of rayon and arnel triacclate, and wore a pink and white carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of Whitesville Central School, and the groom is a graduate from Wellsville Central School. He is employ.

ed at G.L.F. here. Prenuptial events included 22 shower given by school friends and a rehearsal party given by the circular skirt and full puffed sleevj.es. with a wide pink sash. She carried a basket of pink rose petals.

Her dress was made by her mother, Mrs. Roger Linza. Carlton Bledsoe. brother of the groom, acted as ring bearer. He carried the rings on a heart shoped pillow of white satin lace.

Dale. Bledsoe, brother of the groom served as best man. The to Louisiana. parents of the groom. The couple will reside here upon their return from a wedding trip Pastor To Teach At Wesleyan Camp The Rev.

Alton J. Shea, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church here, will spend several days next week as instructor and counselor at the Wesleyan boy's camp near Rushford Lake. The program of the camp, designed especially for boys aged 12 and 13 who like the out-ol-doors, is under the direction of the Rev. Milton Putnam of Freedom. Wellsville boys attending are Allen Abbott and Paul Shea.

The official flower of the District of Columbia is the American Beauty Rose. CLOSED NEXT WEEK For Vacation Wellsville Bake Shop Charlie Buono and His Modernaires are back at THE MOOSE CLUB THIS SATURDAY NIGHT For Your Dancing Pleasure Moose and Their Ladies Pet Show, Hunts Set at Allentown; 'Citizens' Named ALLENTOWN A pet show, and a scavenger andpeanut hunt. have been scheduled for the coming week at the Allentown Summer playground. The pet show will be held Mondas, huly 24 a1 11 a.m. The scavenger and peanut hunt set for Thursday, July 27, at 1 p.m.

This past week Jeanie Merse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fay Morse, and Jim Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen.

chosen senior and junior 'citizensof respectively. will enter the 10th grade at Scio this fall while Jim will be in the first grade at Allentown. Also, beginners advanced beginners swimming awards were given to Judy Campbell and Mary Lou Richmond. Results of the hobby show were: most effort, Bob Dolan: most unusual, Cheryl Perry; best arranged. Nancy Perry; and most I caucational, Gayle Rex.

Average daily attendance for the summer is 82. HOSPITAL DISCHARGES MRS. W. CHAMBERS GETTYSBURG. Pa (AP'1 -The release of Mrs.

Whittaker Chambers. 60. from Warner Hospital was disclosed, Friday. had been admitted in critical condition after of her husband. a star witness in the Alger Hiss espionage case, A hospital spokesman said Mrs.

Chambers, who resides on a farin near Westminster, WaS released from the hospital Wednes. Catcher Johnny Blanchard of the Yankees broke into organized base ball with Kansas City of the Amerlean Association in 1951. LOOK County, Town Village TURBINE DIVISION. here received favorable attention in the latest edition of Worthington News published by Worthington at its Harrison, headquarters. The company newspaper noted presendivision and its emtation, finch 100 percent Safety Award at an banquet of the Associated Industries of New York State.

Employes of the division worked 251,000 hours during the statewide contest period, without a lost-time accident. PUBLICITY FANFARE greeted Mrs. E.G. Beckhorn of Genesec RD, when she stepped off a jet plane in Indianapolis last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Marlow of 2615 Lafayette Rd.

in that city. Mrs. Beckhorn, who is active 82, had just finished her first flight in a jet plane, but sho had her first air journey about the time of Lindbergh's famed flight. She's the mother of five, grandmother of 12 and great grandmother of 19. HIGHEST AVERAGE in New York State for four years of high school English was earned by Cuba Central School's valedictorian Miss Marianne Micros.

That truly exceptional achievement has won for her a scholarship grant to Sweet Briar College. from that school's Rochester alumni branch. She already had received a substantial! scholarship directly from the school. STEADILY EXPANDING is the variety, of Schroeder compositions of Cuba, which who next year will be a senior at the State School for the Blind in avia, is able to play on the piano. He has been heard recently at a number of public events.

Upon graduation next June he plans to become a mathematics teacher. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schroeder, formerly lived in Allentown and later in Angelica. Furniture and Proposition 2, the sale for $500 of small building and slightly less than two acres of land to Allegany County, for housing of the county's Civil Defense rescue truck and radiological truck.

A REMINDER: Voting will be conducted from noon to 6 p.m. Monday in a referendum on two Town Board proposals, both involving sale of portions of the former Sinclair Refinery property. Proposition 1 involves the sale of: the barrel house for $2,500 to Cortland Furniture and Proposition THE BUILDING for which the county. was low bidder is too small to interest potential new industries, according to Supervisor Richard Embser, who said the two trucks had been kept in other Sinclair buildings which now have been sold for industrial use. He expressed hope a goodly number of property owning residents would vote in the referendum.

THE SERVICE of Miss Dorothy Meldorf as administrator of Jones Memorial Hospital will continue through Sept. 11. Miss Meldorf, who resigned from the post this week, will remain until that time so she can hep her successor, presently not named, to become oriented. FORTY VETERANS from the Veterans Administration Center at Bath were entertained here Thursday night by Frank B. Church Post 2530, VFW, and its Auxiliary.

They were guests at a dinner served by Auxiliary members, heard a music program including piano selections by Bill Walters, and saw the Wellsville Braves baseball game as guests of the Wellsville Exhibition Company. BLUE DEVILS Drum and Bugle Corps captured two awards during the Old Home Week this week at Limestone. They, placed firemen-sponsored second last parade, night and in third Wednesday night in a parade. The formidable Black Knights of Salamanca took first honors in both parades. COUDERSPORT ESCAPEE CAPTURED AT GENESEO COUDERSPORT Thomas Franklyn Cox 19, who escaped Thursday afternoon from Potter County Jail here, was captured yesterday at Geneseo, officials here were advised.

The youth was arrested. by Geneseo police on a hitchhiking charge and sentenced to spend 10 days in Livingston County Jail. Authorities here sald the escapee had waived extradition and will be returned after his sentence has expired. He was in the Potter County Jail awaiting sentence on a burglary charge. GENESEE MAN UNINJURED WHEN CAR LEAVES ROAD COUDERSPORT Wilford Davis of Genesee escaped injury early yesterday when his automobile veered off a legislative highway north of here.

Troopers based here reported Mr. Davis was driving down a hill when his machine missed a curve and plowed into a field. Damages were estimated at about, $20. AUTO FATALITY ANGOLA, N. Y.

(AP) Robert W. Golden of Irving was killed: Friday night when his automobile and a truck collided Rt. 20. near this Erie County village, about 20 miles south of Buffalo, POLICE REPORTS STATE POLICE WELLSVILLE ARRAIGNED John Barrett, RD 3. unlicensed operator; paid $25 fine on appearance hefore Peace: Justice Ralph Bentley, Town of Bolivar.

SUMMONS issued Margaret Midgley, Andover, unlicensed opcrator; to appear before Peace Justice Philip Engelder July 24. SUMMONS issued to Leo ace, Greenwood, no inspectinn certificate: to appear July 28 before Justice Engelder. SUMMONS issued to James Black, Philadelphia, crossed pavement markings; posted $10 bail for appearance before Peace Justice Ronald Sprague, Town of. Portville. ARRAIGNED Arthur Graves, Port Allegony, on warrant issued by Peace Justice Clifford Lyons, Town of Friendship.

in 1958. charging stopped on pavement. given $5 suspended fine. SUMMONS issued to William Crandall, Niagara Falls, weight, trailer: to appear Aug. 14 before Justice Engelder.

STATE POLICE BELFAST SUMMONS issued to William A. Dentinger. Rochester. no weights displayed: to pica by mail to Peace Justice Philip Engelder. SHOOTING ACCIDENT REENACTMENT BACKFIRES day.

MERCED, Calif. (AP)--Leland Larioso. 17, ol' Hilmar, was demonstrating to friends how he accidentally shot himself in the right fool. He pointed 20 cause shotgun al the recently healed fool and pulled the trigger. His friends drove him back to the hospital for a treatment of his new shotgun wound.

4 4 WHAT AN OFFER! WARDS Monday Tuesday Wednesday July 24th, 24th and 26th 11" 14" PORTRAIT $1000 Value, 99 Plus 50c Handling, Wrapping and Insurance LOOK- -SPECIAL You Will Also Receive Your Child's Portrait On A 1961 DESK CALENDAR ABSOLUTELY FREE! Semi- Life Size Bust Vignette UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years LIMIT: 1 Per Child 2 Per Family Family Groups Taken Open Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed. Noon-friday 9:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

Wellsville, N. Phone 1080 thing I can't understand: Why is it that every reporter tries to work up a feud between "Yeah, what's the matter with you guys?" Gleason growled. "I suppose feuds make news," Kelly said resignedly. "Why should they?" Gleason demanded. "Why couldn't they print: 'Jackie Gleason loves Gene Kelly'?" "Nobody would believe it," said Kelly.

"I've got a great idea. One of these days when a. reporter is on the set, we'll stage a real shouting match. That'll give 'em something to write about." said Gleason, enthusing. "I'll tell them all about you.

How you were such a lousy dancer that Rita Hayworth had to make you look good in those old (accent on the old) "Thanks, pal, I say things about you, Kelly said. But their enthusiasm waned, and they' returned. to original proble "Now if could set the napkin here wait for the mouse to come said Gleason. "Imagine," Kelly sighed, "Two grown men.