Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Saturday, December 28, WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Page Three Court Reform Will Be Discussed at Alfred Meeting onJanuary 8 reform" with i emphasis on the family and chll- dren's court will be the subject of a talk by Judge Mary Conway Kohler, Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. In the Lecture Room of Myers Hall, the new science at Alfred University. This meeting is being sponsored by the Allegany County Public Welfare Committee and the Alfred League of Women Voters to stimulate interest in a simplified court system In New York State, and the public Is urged to attend. A bill for court reform is expected to be brought before the Legislature a- gnln this year.

Allegany County's Judge Ward M. Hopkins will Introduce fihe speaker. Mary Conway Kohler, a native of Oakland, Calif received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Leland Stanford University in 192B and a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from the same university In 1928. She was admitted to the State Bar California In 1929. She became Chief Probation Office of the Superior Court of the ci'ty and county of San Francisco, and thereafter, for 15 years, was Referee of the Juvenile Division of that Court.

Since 1953, Judge Kohler has served as Consultant, on Family and Children in the Courts with the Temporary Commission the Courts of the State of New York. This Commission popularly known as the "Tweed Commission" is 'Composed of a group of distinguished lawyers appointed for the purpose of making a thbrough survey of the New York State Court System and recommending methods of Improvement. She was admitted to the New York Bar, First Department, in 1956 and is a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Whitesville News Notes Mrs. John Coleman Telephone 7F2 CONVICTED- Army Specialist William S.

Girard of Ottawa, was found guilty by a Japanese court of the fatal shooting of a Japanese Woman scrap collector on a firing range. He was given a three-year suspended sentence. Colder Weather Will Be Prevalent in Area As Temperature Drops WHITESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agnew and daughter, lene, of West Sayville, L.I.

have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wildman and other local relatives. Edward Kelly and son, Donald, of Rochester spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Kear and family. Miss Erma McAllister and Dale Coleman were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coleman in Rochester. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold "Stetoblns and three children of North Tonawanda spent Tuesday night and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Baham, who was home from I her work in Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Derhammer and daughters took Mr. Derhammer's sister, Mrs. John Sweeney of Wellsville to Rochester Wednesday to stay with her husband, who is seriously ill Strong Memorial Hospital. Harold Parker of Jamestown spent over Christmas I brother 1 Frank Parker at his homej on the Whitesvllle Corners Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Stebbins had as Christmas Eve guests, Mr. and children of Industry, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Stebbins and three Arthur Slocum and daughter Churchville, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Stebbins and family of North Tonawanda and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stebbins. The Lawrence Stebbins family remained overnight and continued on Christmas morning co visit her family at Jackson Summit, Pa.

The Slocums remained for Christmas Day. Guests ClUrst- mas evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stebbins. and two children and Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Stebbins and five children of Whites Corners, Percy Hornby and daughter, Lucinda, of Westfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and children of Massena are spending a few days at the home of His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Neuire Lewis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Grialuam and Wmily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodridge and sou of Wellsville and Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Goodridge. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mahoney entertained for Christmas dinner at their home on Beach Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Foster and family and Lynn Richmond of Shorigo, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Clark Eden, Mr.

and Mrs. William Webb and family of Genesee, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs; Richard Graves and family of Wellsville. Mr.

and Mrs. John Coleman and son, Dale, Mrs. Gertrude Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stebbins and children spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. P. Montgomery in Almond, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Coleman and daughter of Rochester. Mrs. Eva Wlldman spent Christmas Day at Hie home of her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Elliqtt in Wellsville. Miss Erma McAllister is spending the week at the h6me of ner parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman McAllister at Painted Pqst. Her sisters, Misses Ellen and Uaine McAllister came tor her on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Frost and family, and Mrs. Fred Frost and two children and Mrs. Charlotte McCutcheon were Christmas Pay guests at the Graves home on the WileysvWe road. M'r. and Mrs.

Russell Wildman entertained for dinner Christmas Eve, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Agnew and daughter of West SayvHe, L.L Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hazlett, Mrs. Eva Wildman and Miss a nid a Allen.

The occasion honored the birthday of Mrs. Eva Wildman. Mr, and Mrs. Maxon Shay entertained- Christmas Eve Mr. and Mvs.

Lawrence McCracten, son, Colder weather is on the way. Rain tonight is expected change to snow flurries as the temperature drops to around 25 degrees. Changeable skies and cold with snow will continue on Sunday and winds increasing frum 15 to 30 miles per hour will help to keep things brisk. Highest temperature during the past 24 hours was 36 at 3:15 p.ITU yesterday while the low was 22 at 10:45 p.m. Barometric pressure is 29.94 and rising this morning.

Temperature readings: Yesterday at Noon 30, 3 p.m. 35, 6 p.m. 27, 9 p.ml 27 and i d- night 23. Today at 3 a.m. 31, 6 a.m.

33, 9 a.m. 34 and 10 a.m. 35. Training Program Is Approved for Police Personnel in County County Civil 'Defense Director Robert L. Coulter, announced that( Major James S.

LICalzl, Commanding Officer pt the 542nd Ordnance Detachment, stationed at Governors Island, hns authorized the presentation of a training course for police personnel in Allegany County. This course has been worked out between the FCDA and US Army and trains men in the recognition of all explosive ordnance, and the action to take upon discovery of same. 1st Lt. Walter Korsgaard, Commanding Officer of the 40th Ordnance Detachment at, Ft Niagara will the course on Jan. 14, 15, and 16 In the Nancy Howe Auditorium of the David A.

Howe Library. The County Director stated In making the announcement, that the Civil Defense staff Is very pleased at having the Army agree to present this training as it would be vital Ih a war emergency and is of considerable everyday value as there are many pieces of small explosive ordnance around which have been brought home by ex- service men. In. addition, It was pointed out that U. 9.

Air Force planes today are flying constantly witlv various types of explosive ammunition, rockets and bombs and the danger of one fall: ing is always present. HE'S THE MOST Mario Lanza sings for gleeful girl fans, watching through train Window, as Italian-born arrived in Lbndon to perform at Royal Command variety show. Criminal Court Judge Denies Taking Bribes Tenn. tfl Criminal Court Judge Raulston Schoolfield denied last night that he had a bribe. He said that allegations that he had done so stemmed from what he called a contemptible plot and conspiracy.

In an hour long television speech, delivered first here and then in NYshvllle, Schoolfield an- swered charges'made against him last week before the Senate labor- management rackets committee saying: 1. That he emphatically denied any implications that he had taken a bribe to quash conspiracy charges against 13 Teamsters Union members. 2. That Asst. Atty.

Gen. Harold Brown had testified correctly that he, Brown, gave the judge $1,000 for his 1954 gubernatorial campaign fund from a bondsman named Sam Jones, but indicated he had no knowledge that it may have been contributed by a defendant who was later paroled in his court. 3. That acknowledged his failure tcr report expenditures in his segregationist campaign for governor. 4: That Investigators for the committee, which he called a federal engine of tyranny, had aimed not at labor-management cases) but only at him because of his stand against centralized government and for states rights.

The governing bodies of the Tennessee Bar Assn. and the Judicial Copference of Tennessee scheduled meetings In Nashville tdday to consider problems raised by the Senate committee hearings. A draft resolution was reported in circulation among members of the bar association's central council last night calling upon Schoolfield to step down from the bench until a current state inveblgatlon of the case Is completed. For the rackets committee, Sen. Curtis (R-Neb) said, "The judge is over-rating himself we have no interest In him personally nor jurisdiction over him.

His characterization of the committee is entirely false. There is no plot to destroy him." Besides criticizing the committee investigators, Schoolfield found fault with the committee chairman, Sen. John McClellan. (D-Ark) with Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), Gov.

Frank Clement of Tennessee, the U. S. Supreme Court, Congress, the New York and the Chattanooga Times. At Greenville, S. McClellan declined to comment on Schoolfield's speech.

"I wouldn't even dignify it by making a said McClellan- Larry, and daughter, Virginia, of Wellsville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Millspaugh, Dinner guests Christmas Eye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milfved Kellogg were Mr.

and Mi's. George Beach of Westfield, Mr- and Mrs. Richard Kellogg and family' and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cline and family of Hallsport; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kellogg and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kellogg and daughters. Mr 1 and Mrs.

Maxon Shay and son, Dennis, were Christmas Day guests at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherburne in Hornell. Mr. 'and Mrs.

MiJfred Kellogg spent Christmas day at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Beach at Westfield, Pa. Past Masters Gather At Cuba Investiture The Past Masters' Association of the Allegany Masonic District met last evening in Cuba. Following a dinner, served by members of McKee Chapter No.

212, Order of Eastern Star, 73 members met in the lodge rooms of Cuba Lodge. Ah investiture service was conducted by L. O. Densmore, of Cuba, for the benefit of the following newly elected, masters: L. Lcbdell, University Lodge, Alfred; C.

Yorlon, Andovcr Loclgo, Andovdr; H. Maxson, Melrose Lodge, Angelica; R. Lang, Western Union Lodge, Belfast; J. Allen Belmont Lodge, Belmont; R. Buell, Macedonia Lodge, Bolivar; C.

Oliver, Canaseraga Lodge, Canaseraga; H. Chamberlain, Caneadea Lodge, Caneadea; D. Williams, Cuba Lodge, Cuba; H. Evans, Oriona Lodge, Fillmore; R. Voorheis, Allegany Lodge, Friendship; C.

Harris, Joseph Enos Lodge, Rushford; F. Ricketls, Maple Grove Lodge, Short Tract; Max Linza, Wellsville Lodge, Wellsville. Newly elected officers for the year 1958 are: Roy E. Thompson of Allegany Lodge, President; Ronald Kingston of Canaseraga Lodge, Vice-President; and John 'F. Glosser of Wellsville Lodge, Secretary-Treasurer.

Increase in Wages Coupled With Other Benefits Is Goal CHICAGO An increase in wages and other benefits totaling 42 cents an hour over the next three yea'rs is the goal of James R. Hoffa and other Teamster Union officials in current talks covering trucking employes in 22 states. Hoffa, president elect of the Teamsters, is heading negotiations with trucking operators from the midwest, southeast and southwest. He said the negotiations directly affect about 96,000 union members, but would set a pattern for about 500,000 A union official said drivers now ave'rage about $2.27 an hour, although some are paid according to time and mileage formulas. Furniture Designer's Widow, Mrs.

Kittinger Dies at 79 BUFFALO widow of the noted furniture designer and manufacturer Irvine J. Kittinger died yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Kittinger, 79, had been ill a long time. Her husband died in 1941.

Among Mrs. Kittlnger's survivors are two-sons, Spencer C. Kittenger, president of the' Kittinger and Irvine J. Kittinger company treasurer. Student Recognition to Be Observed Sunday In Christian Temple From Where We Sif Do You Know How Many Days Are Left Before Christmas? Some Odds and Ends About New Year; Frustration Five Summonses Are Issued Motorists BELFAST Four men and one woman were given summonses for violations of the Motor Vehicle and Traffic law by State Police at the station here.

Lewis James Prentice, 22, RFD FUlmore paid a $25 fine for speeding when he appeared before Justice Thomns Bennett In the Town of Granger. Herman Dnhl, 71, 93 Sherman Belfast, charged with speeding In the village of Belfast was Riven a suspended $10 fine by Police Justice Clifford Wntson. William II. Thomas, 33, 1310 Highland Terrace, Olean paid a $10 fine for speeding in Caneadca when he was arraigned before Justice Allen Smith. Raymond A.

DeLand, 27, of 25 Spring Cuba forfeited $10 ball when he failed to appear before Justice Philip Page In Belfast to answer a speeding violation. Maude LeFever of West Clarksville was fined $5 by Justice Smith for crossing a double white line in the Town of Cancadea. By RAE ROWAN Just doesn't seem possible! Student Recognition Sunday will be observed in the Christian mas! pie Sunday morning at the Wor- Only 354 more days until Christ' ship Service. The following students home from college will assist the pastor in the service. Serving as Elders and Deacons Hinckley, Edward Howe, Robert Spicer, Roger Button.

The Morning Howe. Scripture Hinckley. The Offertory Prayer Swarthout. Button, Columbia University; Virginia Gowdy, Geneseo Teacher's College; Richard Hill, Bethany College. The junior choir will also sing.

Affidavit Submitted By Beck's Attorneys SEATTLE (ffl Attorneys for Dave Beck, president of the huge Teamsters Union, have submitted But, there are only three more days until the new year of 1958. We often wonder why it is that we all get such a lift by starting a New Year. One day it is 1957 and the nest day it is 1958. We always enter these New Years with new hope and new faith. Guess it is a good thing that once every 365 days we got I he feeling that we are starting in all over.

Wonder why we make (he same mistakes! Notice those blanks from Uncle Sam's Internal Revenue Depart- ment are beginning to arrive in the mail. That's a sure sign that a New Year is coming. Uncle Sam wants to get his Share of what we earned in 1957. The Pilot of the Paddy Wagon is in a real tough fix. We have a long weekend at the North Branch Ranch and she can't think of a job for us.

Frustration like that is really sad. From past experience, however, we know her fertile mind will come up with some kind of work. We'll bet that if she ever falls to come up with an idea, she'll write a letter to Dorothy Dix. advice. We better stop at, that.

Sec you Monday! Buffalo Baseball Official Given Sporting News Honor BUFFALO C. Stigl- meier, executive vice president of an affidavit in court which ac- the Buffalo Baseball Club, today cuses the foreman of the jury which convicted Beck on a grand larceny charge of saying before the trial "they ought to throw the book" at The jury foreman denied that he ever made such a statement and said he had given authorities a sworn statement to that effect. The affidavit was sworn to oy Robert Paulson of nearby Edmonds, who said in his signed statement the foreman, Charles Hickling, a Bellevue hydroplane driver and boat builder, made the statement in October. Beck went on trial Dee. 2 on charges he misappropriated $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned automobile.

He was found guilty Dec. 14 and his attorney, Charles Burdell, gave immediate notice he would seek a new trial. In his affidavit, Paulson said Hickling's statement was made during a conversation they had while they were neighbors at Edmonds and while both were working at an aircraft plant. Law School Convention Is Faced by Two Controversies SAN FRANCISCO Two controversial proposals face the annual three day convention of the received'the Minor League Executive of the Year Award from The Sporting News, weekly baseball newspaper. It was the second time Stigl- meier had received the award.

Ho was honored first in 1944 during an earlier tenure with the Buffalo Bisons of the International League. This year's award was announced at a civic breakfasi- Sliglmeier was cited for his part in reviving interest in baseball! here by helping to organize a that College Girls Warned About Playtul Puppy LAKELAND, Fla. except one of 82 college girls who were exposed to a rabid puppy have been warned to take precautionary measures, and a Pint of blood donated by one has been found and removed from a blood Isaac Reese Service Is Tomorrow Evening Funeral services will be conducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Frederick C. Mulholland Funeral Home for Isaac Reese of 495 North Main Street who died in Jones Memorial Hospital yesterday after a brief Illness. Mr.

Reese had been a resident of Wellsville for 38 years and lie is survived by his wife, the former Rosena Pascoe; a nephew, Charles LaFrenlcrc and a niece, Mrs. Raymond Smlllie, both of East Rockaway. Masonic services will also be conducted tomorrow evening at the Mulholland Funeral Home and burial will be at the convenience of the family on Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and from 7 fo 9 o'clock in the afternoon and evening. they were still seeking Joyce Lowell of Dover.

N. to notify her that the Florida Southern College sorority house of rabies Miss cuiiiuiunii-y ownuu ciuu uuu r-imilv somewhere on brought the local franchise from "i I CI omewmMe the Detroit Tigers in 1955 The rlTn1ed nlC rl blSod xvns removed Bisons went from last place in 1957, (lien won j. 1956 the league playoff. Girl Scouts Will Preside At Twelfth Night Program The Wellsville Girl Scouts with the cooperation of the Wellsville Recreation Department will hold a Twelfth Night program at the Lagoon on West Dyke Street behind the Town barn at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan.

G. People are requested to lake their Christmas trees to this area if they desire or the village trucks Assn. of American Law Schools will take tliem to the Lagoon lf the trees are placed at the curb. NEW LOOK- Paris model wears "Rocket Woman" fashion for Spring by Pasta. Pyramid shaped coat of -pink ottoman is worn over moss reen ehantunr "rocket" dress, opening here today.

One is a resolution censuring Rutgers University for the "enforced resignation" of Prof.Abra- ham Glasser in 1953 after he invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions before the House Un-American Activities Committee. The other is a constitutional amendment which would enable expulsion of law school members of the association which persist in racial discrimination. The association's special committee on racial discrimination reports that 15 of the 108 member schools still discriminate in their admission policies on a racial basis and that only one, Vanderbilt. University, has changed this policy. The 15 schools were not named.

Smith Corona to Expand On Land Near Cortland SYRACUSE Wi Smith Corona Inc. says it has agreed to purchase 600 acres of farm land near Cortland to expand its portable typewriter manufacturing operation. President Elwyn L. Smith said yesterday there were no immediate plans for construction. The property is on Route 13 south of Cortland.

The purchase price was not announced. Hospital Notes Census 53 Adults, 8 I Operation Admissions WilUs Wandever, 46 Hanover St. Mrs. Grace Butler, Wnitesville Miss Vicki Sapelko, 22 Highland Ave. Miss Joanne Barlow, 188 Pine St Mrs.

Robert Moreland, 18 Trapping Brook Road Mrs. Anna Harvey, 46 Clark St Hal-trick Brownell, RD 1 Larry Bmwnell, RD 1 Michael Brownell, RD 1 Discharges Mrs. Leigh Bledsoe and daughter, 10 Frederick Court Mrs. Jack Kinder, Wellsville N. Ellsworth Tarr, WhltesvUle The Girl Scouts will sing carols and the residents of Wellsville are asked to attend and join in the festivities.

Fire Chief James Searle will have a fire truck on hand as a clog's death Monday and told health authorities she had played with the clog and also had donated the blood to the Polk County blood bank. Only seven girls were nipped or scratched by the playful dog but 82 were believed to have been exposed to the pet, kept in the sorority house against college rules. Fillmore Man Unhurt When Car Lights Fail A 70-year-old Fillmore resident escaped injury when the lights on his car went out while he was driving in the Bolsforth Hollow Road about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. James G.

McLaren told Troopers at the Belfast Station that he was driving cast on the dirt road in the town of Hume when the lights went out. The car went off the right shoulder of the road, plunged down 20-foot embankment and rolled over on its top. Mr. McLaren's car had to be towed from the scene. Wellsville Woman Is Injured in Car Crash Six Miles from Bath BATH A WellsvlUe woman was Injured at 3:50 p.m.

yesterday when her car went out of control and skidded into a swamp along TU. 70 about six miles northwest of here. Reported In fair condition last night at Lakevlew Memorial Hospital Is Mrs. Elsie Grace Leonard, 42. Hospital officials said Mrs.

Leonnrd received severe cuts of the face and legs, and also sus- multiple body bruises. Mrs. Leonard was taken to the hospital by the Bond Ambulance Service nncl was treated by Dr. Donald Hatchings and Dr. S.

Zeno Scllcck. Stcubon Sheriff's Deputy A. Harland Pease said that Mrs. Leonard was en route to the Bath Wesllnghouse Plant to pick up some workers. lie said that her station wagon passed two cars, slipped off the highway to the right and then shot across the road to the left and continued for 650 feet Into a swamp.

The vehicle was demolished, Pease said. Also Investigating was Deputy Rimer Blakley. Engineers Meeting Scheduled in Olean The monthly meeting of the Olean Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held on Monday, Jan. 6 at the Olean House in Olean, at 6:30 p.m. Dennison Fall-child, Assistant to the Works Manager, Dresser Manufacturing Division, Bradford, Pa.

will speak on Plant Layout. Mr. Fail-child has had wide experience in plant layout work including the use of three dimensional models. His talk will be based upon a recently completed, extensive plant relayout project. Dinner reservations may be made by contacting John Dunton, Dresser Manufacturing Division, Bradford.

Pa. Bad Check Writing Pair Picks Wrong Residence LARAMIE, Wyo A young couple picked the wrong address in writing a check yesterday. Police arrested Janice Louise Deen, 22, of Tucson, and Karl Franklyn Enlow, 20, of Los Angeles, after the bank where they attempted to cash the check called the residence they listed. Deputy Sheriff Ray George answered. Cradle Roll Ohio State Football Team Barges Into Movie Scene HOLLYWOOD Members of Uie Ohio State football team got into the act while watching a movie scene at a studio.

In a western picture Tab Hunter barges into a bar and scouts to a crowd of extras outside: "Come on in, everybody; I'm buying the drinks!" The Big 10's Rose Bowl contingent, touring Columbia Studio yesterday, was standing outside the saloon, peering through doors and windows for a glimpse of the action inside. When Hunter called "Come on in, everybody," about 20 football i players did just that right KITZBUEHEL, Austria UPI A lnrougn the swinging doors. Their unexpected appearance safjety measure. Romance With Ago Khan Denied by Mexican Beauty Mexican beaut denied today there is a romance between her and the Aga Khan, who broke the scene as Hunter, costar Van Heflin, director and abruptly left a resort where she! crew burst into laughter, is staying. The 21-year-old Aga early this morning broke aff a holiday skiing vacation at Kitzbuehel in the Austrian Alps and drove toward Switzerland.

There were reports he had quarrelled with his mother because she refused to permit his engagement to the beauty, Sylvia Casablancas, 17, daughter of a wealthy Mexican. The Aga's mother and brother remained behind. So did Sylvia and her parents, who are staying at the same hotel. "There Is absolutely nothing between us," Sylvia told a reporter. "I just know him as a school friend of my brother Fernando." Almond Man Is Re-Elected Conductor of Division 83 HORNELL Richard W.

Kleese of Almond was re-elected conductor of Division 8J, Hornell Chapter of the Benefit Assn. of Railway employes at the annual meeting Thursday night at the Hornell Odd Fellows Temple. Other officers re-elected were: Engineer, Francis J. Tyson; secretary-treasurer, Raphael J. Sweeney o); Hornell.

Arthur Hotter of C'amsteo wus elected trustee for three years. The officers will be installed Jan. annual baiuiui-t will beheld at the Hornell, Moose Club Jan. 25. Billy Graham, using all the gestures and oratory of an old-fashioned evangelist, stirred New Yorkers in May during a crusade against sin.

Giant rallies were lii-ltl in Times Square and Madison Square Garden, 25th Anniversary Marked By Radio City Music Hall NEW YORK W) Rockefeller Center's Radio City Music Hall, which opened its doors amid depression predictions that it was I doomed to failure, celebrated its 25th anniversary yesterday. Some 162 million persons have seen the giant theater's motion pictures and spectacular stage presentations, featuring the famed rockettes, since it opened Dee. 27, 1932. Murray and Joann Chilsdn Richmond of Whitesville are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Jones Memorial Hospital. Lyle and Suzanne Highland Slocum of Acldison are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Jones Memorial Hospital.

A son was born yesterday at the Jones Memorial Hospital Newton and Marilou Vargo Phillips of SRB. Donald and Rosezetta Sherwood Carpenter of Friendship are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Jones Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born this morning at the Jones Memorial Hospital to John and Shirley Colligfm Gostley of. 6 Washington St. Special Masonic Notice WELLSVILLE LODGE NO.

230 F. and A. M. All Brothers will meet at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m., Sunday to attend services for our late Brother Isaac Reese. Clarence A.

Stisser, Master. LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous MIDNIGHT Show To-Nite Sunday Monday and Tuesday Furiout, non-slop delight with Cols Porlsr music I M-C-M Pissents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production oi COLE PORTER'S GENEKELLY-MITZIGAYNOR KAY KENDALL -TAIN A ELG JACQUES BERGERAC CINEMASCOPE and MtTROCOLOR Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. Mon. and Tues.

Mat. 2 p.m., Man. Eve.