Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Saturday, November 30, 1057 WILISVILL6 DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLB, NEW YORK Page Joan Caulfield Has Misfortune In TV eeze By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK WV-Joan Caulfield, a beautiful, talented and usually forunate young lady, has had a slight misfortune. Her weekly television program, "Sally," is caught in a squeeze play between a gun-sllnger and a comedian with unhappy results to her Trendex audience rating. Bart Maverick firing from the hip to the right of her on ABC-TV and Jack Benny shooting to the left of her on CBS- is charging straight ahead on NBC-TV Sunday evenings at 7:30 p. m. "Sally" is going to change her way of living.

Personally, I never did see anything wrong with her as she has been. (Speaking of situation comedy now, not Miss Caulfield; there never was anything wrong with HER. For several weeks the theme of "Sally" has involved Miss Caulfield as the fetching, fun-loving companion of a matron traveling in Europe. Personally, as I said, I was sufficiently entertained by this pleasant state of affairs. But, since Trendex has decided that more people are watching "Maverick" and Benny, "Sally" will get a new look.

"Now," said Miss Caulfield the other day, "we're broadening the comedy. Apparently we've been too gentle. We were in a sort, of limbo without a home base with which viewers could identify them- Hunter Can't Retain Buck Shot As Act Of Mercy Near Clean CLEAN An unidentified hunter shot a buck deer yesterday afternoon but was not permitted to keep it even though this is the open season. Elmer Cone of Portvllle, game protector for the Olean District, said the shooting was an "act of mercy" rather than a sporting incident. The deer was struck down In Rt.

16 by a car operated by Robert Bush, 21, of 1717 Avenue A. State i troopers of the Allegany sub station said the rear legs of the buck were broken. The hunter came out of the nearby woods and shot the animal to put it out of Its misery. But there was the question of disposition. The hunter put in a bid.

TTfe troopers feared the shooting might be a violation of the Conservation Law. They consulted Cone, who issued his ruling. The buck was given to the Salvation Army. selves. is coming home to America and I'm going to work in a department store.

No more stunning gowns for me. I'll be wearing the same dress twice, every working girl. And then, too, there will be a steady romantic inter- Ing in the store who. (See what you've done, Maverick and Benny?) Miss Caulfield is forthright about her heroine's not so comical audience rating situation. Her candor is rare in television.

Usually, when a program has audience rating problems, Us will not admit that anything is wrong. Well, "Sally" has more than. 13 weeks yet to run at a minimum many tilings can happen in tthat. time. Network and sponsor are happy with it.

Miss Caulfield and the program's staff are simply trying to increase its audience so that, more people will learn what's become of "Sally." If the virtues of diligence and candor are rewarded, then "Sally" should eventually 'reward Miss Caulfield with the success she has enjoyed in the past on television and In the theater and movies. William Sherman, 92, Life-Long Resident Of Ulysses Succumbs William O. Sherman, 92, of Ulysses, Pa. died yesterday at the Coudersport Hospital after an extended illness. He was a life long resident of Ulysses.

Mr. Sherman is survived by one son, Ezra of Ulysses three grandchildren four great-grandchildren and six great, great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Kear- Hamilton Funeral Home. Funeral services will be conducted there tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. Arthur Meneely.

Burial will be in the Genesce Cemetery. US Part of Seaway 75 Per Cent Complete Sorority News Alpha Gamma Chapter held a social and business meeting on Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Ted Evans, assisted by Mrs. James Cretekos.

Bridge prize was awarded to Mrs. George B. Clark, Jr. Hostess for the Nov. 19th meeting was Mrs.

Donald Hauslet with Mrs John Walchli assisting Mrs. Hauslet gave a History of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Shannon exhibited Christmas wares. WASHINGTON (ffi The 114- mile U.

S. portion of the St. Lawrence Seaway, is now more than 75 per cent complete. The mammoth of the greatest ever attempted on continental North a joint venture of the United Staes and Canada. Opening of the 27-foot-deep waterway, tq permit deep-draft ship ping between the Atlantic and the Great Lakes, is scheduled for early 1959.

The St. Lawrence Seaway Development. the agency created by Congress to construct and administer the U. S. portion of the project, said today in its monthly progress report that it has awarded construction contracts totaling $93,590,451.

The corporation, in detailing highlights of the actual construe- Honor, Merit Awards For Local Students Named by Principal Principal James Gambell has released the junior and senior high school honor roll for the first quarter of the present term. It includes the following: Senior High Honor Roll Michael Adelman, Barbara Bierman, Carol Bierman, Brenda Boiler, Buzette Brace, Judith Brandes, Linda Buckwalter, Donna Dare, Kathleen Dwyer, James Felsen. Also, Peter Fitzer, Kathryn Fleschutz, Phyllis Gigee, Shirley Gray, John Glrdley, William Hebel, David Hetzel, Thomas Kelsey, Betty Langdon, Julianne Lawler. And Bruce Lippman, McEnroe, Gary McGraw, Jean McPheters, Michael Parker, Judy Perry, Richard Reuning, Ann Runzo, Linda Salmonson. And Jonathan Shea, Susan Spencer, Janice Taggart, Donald Thomson, Lois Trezise, Albert Vossler, Dana Wollard, Barbara Zinner.

Junior High Honor Roll Helen Aicher, William Barney, Camille Boiler, Daron Boyce, Marcia Briggs, Constance Brown, Judy Buckwalter, Annabclle Church, Karen Clark. And William Cronauer, Katherine Cronk, Sharon Faber, Nancy Farnsworth, Jan Fitzer, Bruce Forrest. Morley, Friedman, ulianne Gam-- brill, James Gardner, Gwen Grantier. Also Karen Gridley, David Green David Hauscr, Linda Hebel, Janet Herman, Diane Mile, Marilyn Jensen, Nancy Johnston, Joanne Keough, Betty Layfield, James Maar. And Lois Manion, Fred McGee, Dixie McKee, Ruth Myers, Wilfo'rd Ost, Dana Pickup, Patricia Foray, Judy.

Potter. And Carl Schoonover, Peter Schuyle'r, Ronald Stevens, Julta Waitkus, Dixie Williams, Douglas Wyant, Dennis Weimer, John Whipple, Carol Junior High Merit Roll Charles Acocello, Michael Armstrong, Richard Bradley, Kay Browning, Rebecca Carlin, Carol Carter, Mary Lou Chrim'cs, Gary Clark, James Congelli, Jerry Lou Cornell. Jean Covel, Richard Cumpston, Judy Dickerson, Carol Dodds, Janet Drew, Roland Farfton, Kenneth Field, Katherine Follett, Martha Fuller, Philip Gardner, Frederick Gibson. Sally Gilmore, Carol Goff, Gail Visitor From North Enters Wellsville From Where We Sit The Army-Navy Game Is Most Unusual Event in Sports History; Santa Clous Comes; Christmas Stores By RAE ROWAN Today Is that big day when the Army and Navy Football Teams tangle. It Is one of the unexplalnable events in American sports psychology.

Regardless of the relative merits of the teams each you 'lave to practically get. through a general or an admiral to get a ticket. No two schools In the world hnvc such a large "alumni" group. Everyone who ever served In the Army cheers (of Army. Everyone who ever wore a navnl uniform cheers for Navy.

In between is another "student body" which just plain loves the Army-Navy Game. What a business it Is going to be when the baby Air Force Academy gets into the fight! Some deer hunters seem to have the Idea and you can shoot doe deer both Monday and Tuesday. They better get Uiis straightened out. Doe are legal on Tuesday but not on Monday. Doe meat when I) is Illegal can be much more expensive than sirloin steak.

Santa Claus Is in town. A lot of Kids are going to get a big kick out of this annunl event. The Old Boy is going to cause a lot of trouble for a lot of parents who will try to fill all the orders. Sharply Cold Spell Is Scheduled Soon; Snow Is Predicted SANTA CLAUS ARRIVED IN STYLE yesterday from his icy abode atop the North Pole. Winging his way into Wellsville in single engined plane piloted by Mote Tarantine, he was whisked aboard the Emerald Hook and Ladder truck which he rode down Main Street to the Community Building for an afternoon of interviews with local boys and girls.

Looking like the Pide Piper of Hamlin as he preceded the streum of parents and children through the village, the arrival signified the official opening of the Christmas season. (Ue- porter Photo). Out of The Reporter Files Goff, John Greene, Richard; Green, Steve Harder, Phillip Harris, Betsy Hebel, Heysham, Jim Horn. 75 Years Ago O. P.

Taylor is erecting a neat little building on the Pleasant Street side of his residence lot to Clair be occupied as a businss office. I Dr. A. E. Merriam has.

purchas- Phiilip" Hyer, Hipp, 1 ed a large lot at Riverside between Robert Hipp, Marie Kellogg, Del-1 the entrance to the driving park ores Latten, Andc-ea Lewis, John and the Seminary grounds. The Martin, Nora McCann, David Mc- 'Clure, Coral McNey. James McPheters, Alan Merrifield, Mary Meyer, Walter Meyer, Sa'rah Miller, Marilyn Mills, Daniel Moran, Carol Nicot, Charles Ohlinger, David Peterson, Donna Pfuntner. Macy Potter, Carl Richmond, Linda Bruce Prescott, Robison. Barry Rohrabacher, Judy Sadler, Connie Saxton, Gary Salmonsoii, Albert Schultz, Theodore Scott.

John Beaver, Florence Slielloy, plot contains two acres, is finery located, and it is understood the Doctor will build upon it with the opening of Spring. Mr. T. Frank Fisher, accompanied by his wife and son, goes' to Geneseo to help his old friend, W. A.

Brodie, Treasurer of Livingston County, make way with a Thanksgiving turkey. Mr. 50 Years Ago and Mrs. E. H.

Ketchum lion, said total excavation of the Shelley Snyder, Ross Sherwood, mainland portion of the Long Sault Canal had reached 13,077,000 cubic than 99 per cent of the contract amount. The westerly end of the lO-mile canal, on which are to be located. Stout, Richard Daniel Simons, Barbara Smith, Kenneth Smith, Phyllis Smith, Phyllis J. Smith, Judy Spargur. Clair Spicer, Leslie Stein, Lynn Stisser, Audrey Storms, Trezise, Elnora Milford XI Theta Exemplars met Nov.

5 at the home of Mrs. Robert Dodds, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton Cressy Arlington, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Cressy told of her recent attendance at the Beta Sigma Phi State Convetion held at Virginia Beach in October.

XI Alpha Omicron Exemplar held their Nov. 5 meeting at toe home of Mrs. Philip Duke following their instructions in the Civil Air Patrol program given by William 'Curtis at the Airport. Mrs. James Gardner, Sr.

was hostess for the Nov. 19 meeting. Plans for the annual Holly Ball to be held at the Elk's Club on, Dec. 28 with Bob Easley's orchestra were discussed by the chairman, Mrs. Richard Sweet and Co-Chairman Mrs.

Irv- the huge' Eisenhower and Grasse River locks, is complete. Eisenhower Lock, on which the last mass of concrete was placed Oct. 21, is now nearly 90 per cent complete and Grasse River Lock is 85 per cent, complete. Friendship Man Reenlists In United States Air Force Joel H. Lafferty, of Friendship has reenlisted in the U.S.

Air Force. Airman Lafferty was enlisted Truax, Alice Vossler, Virginia Vossler, Linda Weinman, Richard mg the Whiteman, John Withey, Marjone, Mlss Wittmann, Suzanne Woodard. Senior High Merit Roll Carolyn Aicher, Linda Aiken, Delores Amidon, Mariann Armstrong, Gretjchen Arnold, Marilyn Ballard, Robert Bell, Lois Bellamy Barbara Brace, Juel Carter. Frances Cronk, Marilyn Duke, Helen Fagan, Carolyn Fanton, Mary Ann Felsen, Lewis Gordon, Sara Gowdy, Mary Ann Gray, Mary Gridley, Julia Hart. and children of Jamestown, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Edward Rice on Madison Street.

Mr. Ketchum left for Bradford this morning and Mrs. Ketchum and children will return to Jamestown tomorrgw. Miss Grace R. M.

Ilahi Baksh is the guest of Miss Helen Rosa, dur- Wintl and rain will send the temperatures downward as evening approaches and it will also become sharp and cold. Rains will change to snow flurries and occasional squalls. Sunday's weather will continue cold with more flurries and a few squalls predicted. Variable winds of 10-20 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 20-40 late today and tonight. Winds will diminish slowly tomorrow.

Highest temperature during tile past 4 hours was 42 at 2:30 p.m. yesterday while the low was 28 at 1 a.m. today. Just a trace of precipitation was measured at 1)19 Water Light Plant. Barometric pressure was 29.81 and falling.

Temperature readings: Ycstcrdav at Noon 39, 3 p.m. 41, p.m. 39, 9 p.m. 3 ami Midnight 30. Today at 3 a.m.

30, a.m and 10 a.m. 37. 34 student in the Medical College of Syracuse. Will Schreiner, who has been employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company at Bradford is home for. the Thanksgiving holidays.

The horses of the Wellsville Driving Park and the Oakland Farm were sold at the Madison Square Garden sale yesterday. A number of Wellsville horsemen were present. Direct Hal, bought by Howard William and Fordyca Cobb, will be returned to Wellsville and with the noted Mainsheet, kept at the Driving Park farm. Six Traffic Arrests Made by State Police BELFAST Six drivers were charged with violations of the vehicle and traffic law and a seventh person was placed on probation for assault following arrests made by Troopers at the sub station here. Stella Merles of Gardenvllle will appear Tuesday before Justice Clair Evans of Angelica to answer charge of driving an unregistered motor vehicle.

Pnwl V. Mead of 55, Pike' will appear before Justice Allen Smith of Canendea to answer a violation of crossing a double solid line. Passing a stop sign is the charge facing Harold Pratt of Cuba when Wcllsville's Main Street Is inking he appears Saturday before Juson the gay air of the holiday Norman Scott. Joe Naglich of Cuba will appear before Police Justice George Francis of Cuba to answer a charge of driving with improper plates. William J.

Boynton of RFD, Belfast was given a summons returnable before Justice Philip Page on Tuesday charging him with passing a stop sign. Manvillc Benham of RD 2, Cuba will appear before Justice Norman Scott in Cuba on Monday for fafl- urc to display weights on a truck. Clair E. Arnold, 32, Genesee Harry Lowell Smith were married rillmorc appeared before Pollco Justice Clifford Watson of Fill- son. Have you looked In Wellsville Stores.

We know you will get a real Miss Burdick Weds Harry Lowell Smith Miss Eleanor Louise Burdick and November 22 in a double ring ceremony performed In Almond. The bride's parents fire Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burdick of 139 Rmiber Street and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart A. Boring, Sr. of 208 Dyke Street. Attendants for the couple wen- Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mnrgeson of Scio.

Mrs. Smith Is employed by the Air Prcheater Corporation and Mr. Smith Is a student at the Rochester Institute of Technology. PERSONALS Thanksgiving Baksh is vacation. native of -----through the Olean Air Force Re- Joan Hopkins, William Howden, cruiting Office on Nov.

5. He is the to Mrs. Daniel Harris and Mrs. Richard Sweet, ing Hazlet. Bridge followed meeting with prizes awarded Xi Alpha Xi met on Nov.

19 at the home of Mrs, Chester Lee. After a short business 'meeting Mr. Kerton of the Kerton Flower Shop spoke to the group on Thanksgiving and Christmas Floral Decoration. Decorations for the Holly Ball were also discussed. Gamma Pi Chapter held a Pledge dinner and dance on November 2 at the Elk's Club to honor new pledges, Mrs.

Donald Joyce, Mrs. Newton Philips, Mrs. Charles Conley and Mrs. Merton Webster. Hostesses -for the meetings held during the month of November were Mrs.

Ralph Nicot and Mrs. Wells Stout assisted by Mrs. Jean MacMurray. A Cultural Program was given by Mrs. James Waterman and Mrs.

Wells Stout on the son of Leland D. Lafferty of RFD, Perry. Under the Air Force Prior Service Program Airman Lafferty was given the technical school of his choice as his previous service experience did not qualify him for-a particular Ah- Force skill. He chose to attend the Air Force's Aircraft i Engine Mechanic School at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois after taking 14 days leave. Ex servicemen who desire information about the above mentioned Prior Service Program may contact Sgt.

Fred G. Langston, United States Air Force Recruiting Service, 209 State Olean. Beverly Lanphear, Robert Macauley, Dennis O'Connor, Sharori Bombay, India, and at present a days. 25 Years Ago L. H.

Thornton and son, Knight, returned yesterday from a six weeks trip to Texas and Oklahoma They also spent a week at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Lois Joyce and her daughter, Mrs. Helen Bresse have returned to their home in Syracuse after visiting several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Frick. Mrs. Bresse and Miss Shirley Frick were classmates at Syracuse university. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Germoncl of Riverside are in Buffalo for a few Andover Student to Enter County Oratorical Contest ANDOVER Joyce Day, an Andover Central High School junior, Edward Kent Is Reelected Head Seed Growers Board ANDOVER Edward L. Kent Boy Scout News The tenth regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop 33 was held Wednesday at 7 p.m.

with Scoutmaster Carl Ferguson presiding. Opening and closing ceremonies were conducted by Daron Boyce with flag bearers Walt Mischcnko and rne McFadden. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Dick Whitcman and the oath by Mike Yurcic. Bill Wixson led the laws and Terry Engelcler the motto. The slogan was led by Terry Allen.

The only announcement was that five Junior leaders of the troop have planned to attend the Baden- Powell Conference at Olean Dec. 7. This conference is being presented and prepared by the Knights of Dunamis, the Eagle Scout Honor Society. Dues were then collected and the silent signals that scouts often use were taught and reviewed. A game was then played and closing ceremonies held w'lh Ken Field leading taps.

Dismissal at 8:50 o'clock. Daron Boyce, Troop Scribe Simons of Rochester spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Merle Simons of Hoifth Main Street. He had as his guest James Morton of Batavia. Robert is a senior in the Rochester Insi- tutc of Technology retailing department, majoring in Interior decorating.

and Mrs. James Monore and three children of Levittown will leave tomorrow after visiting several days at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thcron Jones of Dyke Street. Molly Scott, student at Smith College, is spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Scoit. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hopkins, is spending the Denison College recess at his home here.

more to answer a charge of third degree assault lodged by his wife, Louise. He pleaded guilty and was placed on six months probation. Middaugh-Corbin Hill News Notes Mrs. Thelma Davenport Telephone Belmont 7251 The regular meeting of Scout Troop 5 was held last Tuesday evening with Scoutmaster Robert Macauley. The opening and closing ceremonies were conducted by Bill Wilson.

The flag bearers were Gary Ellis and Dean Duffy. The Pledge of Allegance was conducted by Clyde 'Gowdy and the oath Wellsville Menu Monday Hot Dogs and Rolls, relish, potatoe chips, beans and tomato sauce, sliced peaches, milk Cream of celery soup, ice cream. Tuesday Baked luncheon loaf, mashed potato and butter, buttered corn, bread and butter, spiced apple rings, milk, beef soup, ice cream. Wednesday Tomato juice, tu- nafish salad sandwich, perfection salad, chocolate pudding, mire, onion soup, ice cream. Thursday Italian Spaghetti, lettuce salad, bread and butter, apple, milk, beef soup, ice cream.

Friday Cream of tomato soup and crackers, grilled cheese sand- cream. MIDDAUGH CORBIN HILL Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dence of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs.

Almon Angood family of Shongo, also Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dence Wellsville had Thanksgiving dinner Sunday evening with their daughter ami sisliM-, Mrs. Eldyn Corbin and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Francisco, also Miss Doris Francisco of Binghamton, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francisco and family. Hubert Lanfield was on a business trip to Olean, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards and family of Bolivar spent Saturday evening with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pangburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Middaugh and family of the Belmont Scio Road called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eymer, Friday evening.

Mrs. Thelma Davenport spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Volney Davenport, Jr. Erie, Pa.

and attended Friday funeral services for Charles Litz of Erie who drowned while at work, Monday. Mrs. Evelyn Lanfield visited Mrs. Donna Depew of Nile, Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Mattison and children Marcia and Reid of Cuba visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eymer, Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Francisco were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldyn Corbin Saturday and spent the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Corbin had Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dence of BeT- mont as guests Tuesday evening for supper. Miss Doris Francisco liamton is spending a of Bing- few and days Mrs.

her of Andover wus relected President by Mason Dye. The laws were led by Doug Nicot, the motto by Bill "He Shall Know the Truth" in the county Oratorical Contest in Belmont early in December. Joyce, the winning contestant in A.C.S., will receive a prize of O'Connor, Robert Padden, Aldenlf 0 whlch Twl11 be awarded by the Amnrinnn T.oomn- Pierce, Ann Quackenbursh, Judy Regan. Arthur Reinking, Conrad Roeske, American Legion. In Belmont, she will compete with the winners of other for a first prize of $25 Gary Roser, Joan Saunders, Jan-i a sl 7- ette Shear, Robert Shiillato, Mar- chance to enter the dlslrlct tha Sikai as, Corinne Spencer.

Two Drivers Pay Traffic Fines for Violations Two drivers paid fines and a third is scheduled to appear at a later date as a result of being given traffic summonses by local State Police. Betty L. Allen of Alfred Station was fined $5 by Justice Ruth Sisson when she pleaded guilty proceeding without caution onto a road. Robert J. Costello of Portville was fined $10 by Justice Donald King of Aiwa for speeding.

Yet to appear on a speeding charge is William C. Crandall of Genesee, Pa. who will be Actor Files Suit Against Officer Who Arrested Him LOS ANGELES Actor Errol Flynn filed a $250,000 damage suit against apoliceman who arrested him on a drunk charge. Flynn charged in the action, brought yesterday, that officer William Friedman made the arrest "maliciously and with intent to oppress and injure" him. Friedman was oft' duty when he nrrested ear-old actor Oct.

19 at the Screen Publicists Ball at the Riviera Country Club. Flynn was taken to jail and released on bail. The charge subsequently was dismissed' ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Pennyslvania New York Western Border Section of the American Chemical Soc ely recently elected officers for 1958. Peter W. Parsons of stackpole Carbon Company, St.

Marys, Pennsylvania was elected Chairman. Richard M. Smith of United Refining Company, Warren, Pennsylvania was elected Chairman-elect. George I. Beyer of Pure Carbon Company, St.

Marys, Pennsylvania and ReveiMy E. Baldwin of Pittsburgh Corning Corporation, Port Allegany, Pennsylvania were elected treasurer and Justice'j. WeldoB i Foster i Member-at-large (to the executive test. Last year, Joyce placed first Kay Sprague, Marsha Stannard, in th sch olf and second in the ipnnna Marthn Thorn- co nt contest. Deanna Steininger, Martha Thorn- son, Carolyn Watson, Sharon Wea-' ver, Nancy Williams, Lois Wixson.

Woman Buys $70 Bible, Shoots Self After Quarrel MEMPHIS, Lt. Ed Swan said a 40-year-old housewife killed herself with a .32 pistol last night after a domestic quarrel over her purchase of a $70 Bible. Swan said Mrs. James North left her husband and 2-year-old daughter In the middle of dinner, walked into the bedroom and shot herself in the heart. North told police the quarrel started when he arrived home from his bookkeeping job and saw the Bible.

He said he and his wife had previously agreed not to spend money on svhat he called extras. Steel Snow Plow Blade Stolen by Boston Thief This is the 21st annual Oratorical Contest that the American Legion has sponsored as a patriotic enterprize. of the Board of Directors of the essay, I ew York Certified Seed Growers Coop, at the 19th Annual Cornell Seed School held in the Statler Hall, Cornell Campus, Ithaca Nov. 25-26. This is the sixth year Mr.

Kent has served as president and the eighth year as director. The Cornell Seed School is sponsored by the New York Certified Seed Growers Coop, New York State Seed Association, New York Foundation Seed Stocks Coop, and New York Bean Shippers Association. The 3tth annual meeting of the Certified Seed Growers Coop, was held Monday afternoon at which time Mr. Kent was elected. This was a most successful Seed schools and a con- Hospital Notes Census '62 Adults, 7 Babies No Operations Admissions Mrs.

Keith Stocum, Cuba William Austin, 136 East Genesee St. Clifford Palmatier, Genesee, Pa. James McGinnis, 15 East Genesee St. Mrs. Lyle Eymer, 188 Rauber St.

John Lewis, Almond B. Frank Palmer, Scio No Discharges Greene, and the slogan by Brian Ohlinger. We would like to thank Nelson Liberman for inviting us to Alfred to see the geology display. The most interesting display was the flourescent numeral display given by Martin. Iiinet.

It was given der an ulti-a-vilolet light. Ronnie Scribe McEwen Hose Co. Notice The regular meeting of Ire McEwen Hose Company will be drcn of "held in the company rooms Mon- visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eymer day evening following a 6:30 din- Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr.

Edward Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sadler and son, Paul of Wellsville spent a few days the past week at the Davenport home. Mrs.

Beverly Middaugh and chil- about 200 seedgrowers men. and seed- Cradle Roll Francis and Barbara Cornell Rennells of State College, Pa. are parents of a son born yesterday at the Jones Memorial Hospital. A S(ui was born yesterday at the BOSTON W) Boston officials! Jones Memorial Hospital to Niciio- had a reminder of winter hottest day ever recorded here for that date. las and Mary Ann Cosgrove Nico- loss of 07 Williams Ave.

Rudolph and Beryl Bailey Rein- A thief stole a city-owned steel i precht of 252 Madison St. are par snow plow blade, nine by three i en ts of a son born this morning at feet in size. i 'he Jones Memorial Hospital. ARCHAEOLOGIST of Little Genesee. council) respectively.

VI, the SOUTHAMPTON, England Dr. Osbert Guy Crawford, archaeologist who pioneered adaptation of aerial photograpny to archaeological field studies and author of numerous books and scientific papers, died Friday. HOME DEMONSTRATION Willing Home Demonstration Unit members will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Yorks Grange Hall to hear a lecture on Civil Defense by Mrs. Four Coudersport Persons Are Injured in Auto Crash COUDERSPORT Four young persons from here were slightly injured when the car in which they were riding went out of control and crushed in Homer Township about 12:15 a.m. today.

Troopers at the local station are investigating. They reported the 1055 car run off the highway and it was driven by Brant Pekarski. Passengers were identified as: Joseph Dynda, 21, Janice Haskins, 17, and Sharon Blow, 17. The injured were taken to flie Potter County Memorial Hospital and were discharged after treatment. Commitment Sunday Sunday will be observed at the First Methodist Church.

The Blrdsall Methodist and West Almond Methodist Churches on Sunday according to the pastor, Rev. Robert O. Holley, Jr. The sermon theme will be "Alcoholism Disease or Disgrace!" The Methodist Church historically has taken the stand of Total Abstinence, and this will be discussed at the service in the light of today's scientific knowledge. Back Hoe Work Price Increased $10.00 per Hour Beginning Dec.

1 Don Baldwin Phone 1897 Hazel Shear." A tureen dinner be served at Noou. Vvill I ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE Sunday, Dec. 1st, at 3 p.m. In Lodge Rooms Members Be Present Public Invited Midnight Show Tonight 11:30 THE VIIUER HUXmCTHI THE STORY COSTELLO SUNDAY -MONDAY TUESDAY 2 BIG HITS IF YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW ABOUT LOVE YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO SEE ROSSAM) fcR HHOLM.K TIUM THE STORY OF ESTHER COSTELLO the Gulden Virgin) I Mh If FWrEHSON RON fVXNDElk PENIS OWA HGrtlHER. SEAR5 plus 2nd Hit THE GREAT UNTOLD STORYl AUDIE MURPHY THSJ6VNS FORT PETTICOAT LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous OF THE Paramount lit FtlPKN COKNSL Wiux 'WAUACSi.