Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Thufiday, Marth ZS, 1945 Group Agrees to Sports Camping for 40 Children Obituaries WEUSVILIE DAItY RIMftTCR, WEUSVIUE, NEW YORK Sponsorship of mentally re- larted youngsters to Camp Cofnpianter was discussed Wednesday evening by the board of directors of the Allegany Chapter Association for Retard Children. It was agreed that group would sponsor up to 40 youngsters. Camp Cornptanter Is located near Kinzua, Pa. It wag reported that 10 camp- erships had been donated by the Wettsville 1 Lyons Club. This would total $400.

The camper sea sort begins July 4. Parents who would like to send their children to the camp for the season were advised to contact or write John Gilmore 6f Wellsville; or school psychologists Alfred J. Tucker of Moughtoh or Gerald tt. Seen of Cuba; or Charles Shine of Wellsville, president of the Association. A nominating committee including Miss Mary Walsh as chairman, Mr.

Shine, Mr. Seen, Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Martha Jewell, was chosen ti meet before the next regular meeting to chose a slate of officers. They will select nominees for president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and five directors.

The night's program included s'ides 1 of the West Seneca State School near Buffalo off Route 20. The slides, were taken recently by Mr. Tucker and Mr. Seen during an open house at the school. The school is operated by the State Department of Mental Hygiene.

The capacity oP the facility is 1,000 residents. Of the 340 students who attend school there, 200 are educable and 140 ar trainable. After completion of school, the educable pupils may go back to their own. communities where they may find jobs and lead nearly norm a 1 lives. The school, which has been in operation for about two years, "is comparable to a college campus" in terms of appearance, it was noted.

In addition to the hospital, administration building and cottage residences, there are beauty shops, barber shops and recreational facilities. Psychologist Seen commented that it "may become a haven for the disadvantaged." r. Tucker added that if he had a retarded child this would be a place he would "feel good" about sending him to. FANNY FARMER Candies HALL'S DRUG STORE SIMONIZ JOB $9.99 At HARRIGER'S ATLANTIC Dependable Dry Cleaning means extra special care! We Guarantee This WELLSVILLE DRY CLEANERS 24 East Fassett St. Mrs, Melvin Musto Mrs.

Emily H. Mijsto, 75, of 105 first Ave. (Proctor Dist), died unexpectedly at her hotriia Wednesday night. The of Melvin Musto, she had been a resident here for 35 years. Bam Sept.

18, 1889 in Painted Post, Mrs. Musto was a daugh' ter of the late A. Rowley and Wentworth Herald. Before moving here, she had resided in Corning. Mrs.

Musto was a member of Age Clulb, Wellsville Grange, Royal Neighbors and the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. She wa sunited with the Salvation Army here. Surviving are three sons, Harbld Holton of Lewis Paul Holton of Corning, attd- Staff Sgt.

Benjamin Townsend of Kileen, two daughters, Mrs. Claude Payne of Wellsville and Mrs. Melvina Tyler of Temple, a brother, Mernlc Herald of Coming; several grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Capt, Leonard Morris of the SalVation Army will officia at the funeral services to be held' Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dy6 'and Wildman Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Stannards Cemetery. Maynard Allen WHITESVILLE MaynarJ Allen, 61, a lifetime resident of tyexville, died Tuesday in Anderson, S.C. It was believed he was en route to Florida. Born July 1, 1903 in the Town of West Union, Mr. Allen waa 1 a son of William and Harriet Allen Allen.

He was a carpenter. Surviving are his. wife, Olive Allen, and 10 children. The children are Mrs. Lawrence Uobinson of Painted Post; Mrs.

Richard Bartlett and Mrs. Robert Smith, both of Orlando, Mrs. Robert Panzik, Bath; Mrs. Donald Sanford of Corning; Mrs. Lee Merrick ami Mrs.

Jack Thomas, both of Wellsville; and Mrs. Helen Reece, Miss Linda Allen and Richard Allen, all of Avon. Also surviving are two brothers, William Allen of Whitesville and Robert Allen of Rexville; sisters, Mrs. Matthew Brundage of Port Allegany and Mrs. Stewart Muchler 12 grandchildren stv.er.al jriiec.es., and.aieph- ew.6.

Funeral and committal services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wildman Funeral Home here. The Rev. Robert Wood of the Whitesville Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will officiate. Burial be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu- nenil home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. starting Saturday. Dinner Meet Held By Stannards Club A monthly dinner meeting of the Stannards' Community Club was held Wednesday night at the Willing Fire Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald LaForgo were chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Utter and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubertus. Prize awards were received by Charles' Wilson, Lew Letter and Mrs.

Merle Fanton. Committee members drawn for April were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dash, chairmen; and Mrs, Norman Cas'sagrande, Dr. and Mrs, John Cammarata, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs 1 Paul Williams and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Wilson. FDR Jr.

To Deliver Talk At Herrick Memorial Fete WORTHINGTON THANKS A thank-you gesture from Worthington Corp. to the local fire company was made Wednesday when company president, Arthur Reinking (right) presented a Guardsman demand oxygen mask unit to Fire Chief Charles Hull, a plant employe. Mr. Reinking snicl the presentation was made to thank firefighters for the efficient manner in which they quelled a blaze at Worthington, Jan. 23, and also for assistance in pumping out a flooded test pit.

(Reporter photo). Barn Burns; Machinery, Cows Lost ULYSSES, Pa. A large, gambrel roofed barn was destroyed, four cows and machinery were lost early Wednesday evening as flames shot through a haymow on the Clayton Webster farm in North Bingham. Ulysses volunteer firemen, assisted by firefighters from Whitesville, arrived in time to save a nearby milk shed. Mr.

Webster turned in the alarm about 5:30 p.m. after his wife noticed smoke pouring from the 50 by 58 foot structure. Hurrying to the barn, he was' able to save 11 of 15 cows housed there before flames drove him out. Several of the rescued animals were sevc-rely burned, according to the owner, but did not have to be Also lost were a wagon, mowing machine, hay elevator and quantity of smaller machinery and tools. The blaze is believed to have been started by wiring near a haymow in the front of the building, over the cow pens.

Ulysses firemen continu cl wetting down the remains until midnight, while Whitesville volunteers reported back in service at 6:45. Andover firefighters stood by at the local fire hall during the height of the' fire. Surviving cows are being housed in the barn of Jacob Empson, a neighbor of Mr. Webster. ALFRED Franklin Delano Roosevelt, und(Gr secretary of commerce, win deliver the 1965 Herrick Memorial Library at Alfred University on April 8, at 8 p.m.

in Alumni Hall. The annual lecture is open to the public and commemorates' tho dedication of the University library in 1957 as a memorial to the late John P. Herrick, area oil producer and foimer trustee. Mr. Roosevelt's talk -will deal with the subject of poverty which is the central theme of a series of lectures sponsored during the academic year by the Cultural Programs Council.

The Council is co-sponsoring Mr. Roosevelt's lecture this year. Mr. Roosevelt was' chosen for his present post by the late President Kennedy and was sworn in on March 26, 1963. Ho is the son of the late President Roosevelt, a lawyer, businessman and former congressman.

From 1946 until 1958, Mr. Roosevelt was the senior partner in the law firm of vclt and Freidin of New York City. He was a memlber of Congress from 1949 through 1954 representing the 20th District of New York. During that service he was a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and was active in legislation dealing with housing, veterans affairs, and foreign affairs and civil rights. He resigned from Congress to tho opening of the German Industrial Trade Fair in, West feerlin.

Mr. Roosevelt was 1 named chairman of the President's Appalachian Regional Commission in 19S3 and that group's report resulted in the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1964. A graduate of Harvard University, Mr. Rooseve'lt earned his LL.B. degree from the University of Virginia.

As a Naval ROTC graduate he called to active duty in March 1941 and served unlit ing the Silver Star, Secretary of Navy's 1 Commendation, the Legion of Merit and the Purple Heart. AufO DAMAGED William Schreiner, Highland toH police the left front fender of his car was damaged by an unknown vehicle while parked in Johnson St. Wednesday. WHITESVILLE NEW DIAL SYSTEM All subscribers wishing Telephone on New Dial System must file application at present Telephone Office no later than March 30. FRANKLIN KOOSEVELT JR.

run for attorney general of New York State in 1954 and was defeated by Jacob Javits 1 He then resumed the practice of law in New York City. He was president of his own automobile firm in Washington, B.C., from 1957 until he assumed his present post. On two occasions before ho joined the Administration's official family, Mr. Roosevelt served on special assignments for the late President Kennedy; in 1961 as his personal representative to Tanganyika far the celebration marking that country's independence, and in 1962 as his representative for WE The Correct Spelling For The Polynesian Word Meaning "THE FINEST" MAI KAI (Pronounced My-Kii) Anyway Sec GUY SCHMIDT CADILLAC OLDS For His "Mai-Kai" Automobiles White House Plans Events for Mayors WASHINGTON (AP) 111 mayors nre latest to receive an invitation to the White House for a dinner with. President Johnson and briefings by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Rotajcrt S.

McNamara. The White House gave no date for the dinner, but Mayor Frank Graves of Paterson, N.J. said the invitation was for March 30. Mayors of cities? with more than 100,000 population are being invited. At least one mayor is being invited from ieach state, even if it has no city of 100,000.

STAMS MEETING Southern Tier Activities 'For Multiple Sc'erosis will meet at 6 p.m. Friday in the clinic rooms of Jones Memorial Hospital. Spring Has Sprung! Use Reporter Classified Ads To Clean The Attic of Don't Wants Unidentified Auto Blamed For Crash An unidentified vehicle was blamed for an accident at 2:30 a.m. today on the Hack Kivcr Town of Wellsville. Robert Verscli, E.

State told troopers' the 1 unidentified car suddenly appeared on the wrong side of the road at the top of a hill. Versed ran his auto off the left side of the highway to avoid a collision. Buys Are Blooming This Spring At Nye Auto Sales On The Trapping Ilronk Road IMione 65 Buy, sell, swap, trade the THIS WEEK ONLY! WITH PURCHASE of SHOES $5,99 or MORE FREE EASTER GIFTS The Choice Yours Reg. $3.29 MATCHING HANPBAG FREE 1.1.99 UP Or Appl' $3.29 Toward Purchase Of getter Handbag Siegel's Shoes 107 N. UNION ST.

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Every Teacher on our has successfully completed 15 weeks State Training Course in Buffalo, New York. Every Teacher especially trained in Hair Coloring, Advanced Hair Styling and Charm. More years of experience and lowest tuition available in this local area. Excellent time payment plan and cash savings plan. Inquire today about our Special Spring Scholarship Fund.

VISIT, WRITE OR CALL ONE OF OUR TWO LOCATIONS SEE CAREERS IN THE MAKING 247'- Union St. OkEAN, N. V. FR2-0201 223 Penna. Ave.

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