JAMESTOWH, N.Y., FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1962 Page a

Sugar Grove, Lander School

SDiCLAIRVHJJI - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gineott and family of Jamestown have occupied their new home at 9 Maple Street, which they recently purchased from Donald Dewey.. .Mr. and Mr*. Emory Noble left last week for a month's vacation'in Florida... Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr spent the weekend in Auburn with Fred Carr, brother of Hugh Carr...Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr and f \ | . m « i g

»ons. Scottie and David, of CedarviDe. O.. were recent guest? of his U l a n C X l l h l T H l l O n parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr. Other guests at the Hugh Carr home | I C l I l j J U U l l l l l v U have included Mr. and Mrs. Lyrm Carr. Ashvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne | Haskell and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson and son of Jamestown.

FORESTVUJE | hn Hall, Bennett State Road, has r> reived word of the death of her brother, Mortimer Barris. in Ithaca Sunday.. .Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nelson haw left to spend the winter

Northern Area Board To Open Bids March 20

An announcement that all plans

bers of the Northern Area Joint School Board by William Lester,

b T t l ' . J ^ J j ^ J C n l * ? P Tn k f L t 0 T l *? ™T " I S and specifications for the proposed her son and his wile, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dye, Rochester.. .Mr. and c V J ^ Mrs. Lee H. Montgomery will spend the rest of 'he winter in Florida... | ' L a n t t e r a n d S u S a r drove Elemen-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Johnson and son Kevin have moved from 8 ta,*y buildings have been submitted Center St. to their new home, Buttermilk District, Villenova. i to the State Public School Building

(Authority was given to the mem-FENTONVILLIS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone, son Don and Louise

Lee drove to Ft... Knox. Ky., to pick up the Stmes* son, Lars Stone, then ed Mrs. Stone's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry,

Jolly, GoreviBe, HI. " chairman of the building commit­tee. This message had been re-

Si GAR GROVE< Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Thorpe are spending some ceived from Walter Campbell, te a*, the home of their son, Jchn Thorpe, Jamestown, because of the member of Hunter Campbell ft ^r f T^ a ? a i S ' t e r " i n *- a w ' **zn? ? s a ifiri'i^iTk.and « * f° r

M>«* 2° a s • general Hospital and now is a patient at Rosweli Park Memorial In- . . . . . , . . . . statute, Buffalo... Mrs. Everett Stewart and infant daughter Dorothy | tentative bid opening date, for both Donna are home from Warren General Hospital...Mrs. Margaret Hart-man is a patient in W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown...Mr, and Mrs. Paul Carlberg Jr. and family, Perrysburg. were dinner guests of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. DeimarMickelson. ...Mrs. Bert VanOrd has re­turned from Augusta, Ga . where she was the guest of her son, Floyd VanOrd, and family. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gid VanOrd of!used for bidding Lander, who went to Newport Richie. Fla. I Area Joint School Board desires

[all contractors to use as much Mrs. Bonnie CovediU and daughters Teri-Lyn and local labor as possible on this

projects. Mr. Lester further reported that

the architect had requested that the following statement be inserted in the specifications which will be

"The Northern

—

BPU To Boost Ante To City By $61000

Amount Would Offset Hike In City Budget

Jamestown's city treasury will be enriched by $61,000 as Hit re­sult of a decision tentatively approved Thursday afternoon by the Board of Public Utilities. Carl J. Fagerstrom, chairman, announced. following a two-hour session, attended by Mayor William D. Whitehead, mat the Board had agreed to increase its payment to the city in lieu of taxes from $400,000 to $461,000 per year.

A resolution committing the 5" — Board to the increased rate will _^ "_ _ _ B

P-J Happiness Fund Total Hits

>IIT> CREEK Debbie. East Randolph, and Bernice Olson of Jamestown visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson.

DEWnTVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickey and family spent, the week­end at the home of Mr. Dickey's brother, Don Dickey, and family in Buffalo...Mr. and Mrs. David Strickland and children are staying at the home of Mrs. Strickland's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattery, LottsvlUe, while the Mallerys are in Florida...Michael Luecke has re­turned home from W.CA, Hospital, Jamestown, after being a patient several days for a knee injury.. .Miss Lois Litriefield is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Nelson' Sweetheimer, Mr. Sweetheimer and family, QakfiekL

EORESTVILLE—Mrs. Ina Sage visited her son, Richard Bowker,-Mrs. Bowker and family in Attica...Mr, and Mrs. Grover Town were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Homer Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, Albany.

WESTFIELD — Mrs. Bonnie Kelly and children spent the holidays in Washington, D.C....Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beehier Jr. and children, Michael and Belinda, have moved into their new home at 21 Kent St.. . Lawrence Grover. RockvUle, Md.. visited his mother, Mrs. Lulu Grover ...Miss Marda King, New York, spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. King. She was accompanied by a friend, Miss Suzanne Hertel...Mrs. J. F. Foell has returned home after visiting !guarantee of 40 gallons per minute her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nimtz and son Bob, j for a minimum one year period. Chicago.. .Mr. and Mis. William Ferguson and Son Billy visited Mr. j Talk Civil Defense Ferguson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson, Evansville, Ind.. . l Considerable attention was de-Miss Peggy Simmes visited Mrs. Thomas Gibson and her son Thomas in 'voted to planning for civil defense

project at all times." This state­ment has resulted from a specific request which the members of .the Board had previously stated to the architectural firm.

Further matters related to new building activity included the ap­proval of a plan to employ William Bevevino, Warren, to carry out additional site survey work, a re­peat of the progress of well-drilling operations on the site of the pro. posed Lander Elementary School, and the awarding of a contract for a guaranteed gravel - packed well to be drilled in Sugar Grove. In the case of the Sugar Grove well, three bids which had been received from Layne-New York Co, for $5,440, M.J. McCray for $3,350, and from Moody's Inc. for $3,200 were considered, and the contract was awarded to Moody's, Inc. of Meadville, The well will carry a

NEW SCHOOL UNIT OFFICERS - Goise E. |wearmgcn, principal of Southwestern High School, center, was elected president of the Chautauqua Cflunty Secondary School Principals Assn. at a meet­ing in the Town Club yesterday. He is shown wi f> outgoing president. Frederick Filtz, Silver Creek, left, and Robert K. Howe, assistant superintendent of Jamestown schools, right, elected vice

—Post-Journal Staffoto

Principals Weigh Diefendorf Plan I

School Officials Study New State Aid Formula

Provisions of the recently an­nounced Diefendorf Committee rec­ommendations for a new formula of state aid to schools were stud­ied at a meeting of the Chautauqua County Secondary School Princi­pals Association Thursday after­noon at the Town Club, 210 Pine St.

The Diefendorf plan calls for in-

New Kensington, Pa. . . .Mrs. Stanley Kurgan has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Ziekert. Washington, D.C Mrs. William T. Young visited her sister, Mrs. B. F. Daugherty, and her nephew and his w:Xe. Judt^e and Mrs. E. W. Bane. Uniontown, Pa.. . .Mrs. Alice

:ed her son, Bill Brown, Mrs. Brown and family, New-York C

GREAT VAIXEYT - Mrs. Abbie Wilcox, 92, is a medical patient in Salamanca District Hospital...Edward Armbruster has accepted employ­ment at Cornell University, Ithaca.. .James Ball. Niles, Mich., was soloist Sunday in the Baptist Church.. .The following servicemen have re­turned to their posts after spending time with their families: Pfc. Ronald Moore, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Pfc. Roland Cannes, Ft. Campbell, Ky.; S. A. Robert Dominick, Long Beach, Calif.; Pfc. Thomas Martin and guest.

er Creter, Ft, Due, N.J....A.B. Kenneth King, who was inducted into service recently, has been assisgned to Lackland Air Force Base. Tex....Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney, Ellicottville, have leased the lunch bar owned by Malcolm Pelton, which has been operated The past six years by Mrs. Glen Howe. Mrs. Howe plans a vacation in Florida.

I concerning the finance, design, and BWXKVILLE — Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson were potential value of shelters currently

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long, Richard j being advocated. Fuebs and Pat McCliment, all of Erie, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Apple- Board members also were noti-bee, Jamestown. Mrs Joseph Duino has arrived home with her new-- f ied t h a t bmAs for t h e p r o p o s e d " born daughter Lindai Mane...Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells of Blockviile Tender and Sugar Grove building and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Holmes, SindairvtUe. took Mr. Holmes to Buf- w e r e included in the Series "G" falo Veterans Hospital where he is a patient. bonds which were sold by the

^ ^ State Public School Building Au-CLEAR CREEK — Recent callers of Florence Cowan were Mr. and thority Dec. 12. This sale resulted

Mrs. Robert Hedben and three children of Eden and Mrs. Marlene Fineour h n a fmai interest rate of 3.65488 and two daughters of SpringviIle...Mrs. Blanch Cannon and Florence per c e n t which compares very Cowan were guests of the Ellington Park Garden Club at the home ot j favorably with an estimated 4.5 Mrs, Maurice Millspaw, Conewango. ] v c r c c n t w h i r n Md 5 ^ ^ e d

in so far as public school children are concerned. It was announced that a special meeting, which will be held Monday and which will include school board members, school bus contractors, school bus operators, and any other interested persons, will be devoted to the transportation aspects of this prob­lem. A letter which had been re­ceived from the American Associa­tion of School Administrators which advocated a policy of caution with respect to spending sums of money to provide fallout shelters in public schools was read to the Board. The general opinion conveyed by the letter was that there is too much uncertainity in higher places

To Be Studied Brokenstraw Board Will Get Advice

YOUNGSVTLLE — Committees were appointed at the meeting of Brokenstraw Valley School Board by president Ernest Oviatt. The buildings and grounds committee was asked to submit a recommen­dation at the next meeting con­cerning the parking lot problem relative to the construction of a 700-seat auditorium' in the high school.

A meeting was held by an archi­tect representative, county sanitar­ian, and Gilbert Anderson, main­tenance superintendent, to discuss the defective disposal system at the Irvine School. Recommenda­tions submitted by the health de­partment were new percolation tests in the area east of the pres­ent building for possible construc­tion of a new field, uncover more

creasing state am to schools by $95.6 million. Unlsr the proposed formula, the amdmt of assistance to each school dalrict would vary depending upon ill ability to meet its own expense*.

Phillip LoGuidioe. Fredonia, dis trict school superptendent, report ed that the act proposed plan OJ individual school cult to estimate] pends on how t used in the form term in ed.

] effect of the the finances of istricts is diffi-because it de-various factors

a are to be ie-

If the plan schools would ceiving at least f| in state aid than year, authorities

City schools, receive no state ion or capital biulding construe! ice, would be eli| sistance under

e enacted, all assured of re-per cent more

ley obtained last rtend.

lich at present for transporta-

»ense, including and debt serv-

Ible for such as-proposed plan.

Also discussed at the meeting yesterday was the proposed project under which Chautauqua County schools might inaugurate the use of educational television in cooper­ation with Station WNED-TV. Buf­falo. It was generally agreed that because the project is likely to cost substantially moal than was first expected, efforts to have the pro­gram ready for Iteration by next fall should be postponed.

Cloise E. Swejingen, principal of Southwestern fcgh School, was elected to sueceeJI Frederick Filtz, Silver Creek, as Jlssociation presi­dent. Robert K. Howe, assistant superintendent o f ' J a m e s t o w n schools, was elecild vice president, and Stanley R u l e r , Forestville,

per

STILLWATER — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom and daughter, Carol, ed their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lindstrom, in St. Petersburg.

of present tile field and check pos sibility of cleaning or relaying, con-(was named secretary-treasurer struct separate leaching field for kitchen drainage to eliminate sol­ids from present field, install tank between kitchen and field for kit­chen solids,

Mr. Anderson was authorized to when initial applications were filed | h a v e hve h o J e s d u g for percola-in December 1960. It also was t k m t e s t 5 ^ e n weather permits. pointed out that the State Authority | M a y o r r ^ a l d Abraham submit-

Ma...Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eklund will spend the remainder of the haS reduced its required contin- t e d ^ resignation from the school winter in Bradenton, Fla. They were accompanied, there by her mother. 1 f e n c v { u n d iorm 13 per cent down to?board in order to accept the office Mrs, Sherman North...Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haller and family vacationed Ufl per cent and this saving with' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Climton Perry, St. Petersburg, Fla.. and the saving from the lower interest her brother, WUham Perry and family, Tampa...Alfred Cockshott of r a t e will lead to substantial re-Briar Cliff Manor, NY., spent a weekend with his staler, Mrs. Carl duction of the total cost of the two Anderson, and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen and children, Grand projects.* Kapids, -Mich., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luce... ^'nder the leadership of Lynn 'David Till of- Cornell University, and Susan Till, a student at the La-Torneau School, Texas, were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lundquist...Peter Knobkxk, stationed at Keesler .Air Force Base, Baton, Miss., spent several 'days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard K»b!ocfc.. .Barbera Bender, a nurse at Rochester General Hospital visited her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford "Bender... .Rev. and .Mrs. James Scott, spent several days with her parents .in Canada...Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and children, Cynthia Ann and Jay Byron, of Peoria. III., who .spent a week with their parents,. Other guests included Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mclntyre, Chandler's Valley, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Meyer and family, Hamburg. ,

Burgett, chairman of the trans­portation committee, official ap­proval was given to a contract ex­tending three bus routes which were lengthened because of man­datory detouring, increased stu­dent numbers, and mandated trans­portation services to mentally and physically handicapped children. This report also included extensive study of a special "school cross­ing" signal which is under con­sideration by State and Township

DRY BROOK -~ Mr. .and: Mrs. Herman Wilcox and daughter, Sally 'officials as a means of further re-Lee. Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a weekend with his paienis. Mr. and Mrs. jducing the danger to school buses

in U;,co\...Mr. and Mrs. Ray WUcox and sen, Roger, Morrisville.!Which must use the intersection. : ,Y„ speirt two days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilcox, They) Evaluation Visit Set a .so called on his aunt, Mrs. Sidney Wakefield, and husband...Miss At the recommendation of the

a Wilcox, Piiisburgh, spent vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Austin j personnel committee, Howard /<xx...Jim Beightol, a student at Delhi, spent two weeks with his \Thompson, director of guidance,

parents, Mr, and Mm Vincent Beightol.. .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kimball j was granted permission to serve and family visited her aunts in Columbus. Ohio...Mr. and Mrs. Robert j on the visiting committee of the Shatter atid family, Chambersbutx, Va . were weekend guests of her)Middle States Association of Sec-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eward Beightol. Mr. and M;s. Kenneth Beightol, jondary Schools and Colleges during Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beightol and daughter, and that groups

of Mayor of YoungsviDe. The Board will make an appointment within 30 days.

The Board recommended, upon approval of the School Authority, payment of $292,62 to Henry W. Fuelhart for November and Dec­ember sewage disposal engineering at the Pittsfield school site.

A meeting is scheduled with Du-ane Wilder for Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. for discussion of school district re­organization.

Ellery Youth Unit Discuss Activities

ELLERY CENTER-The Ellery Center Division ot the Ellery Youth -Group discussed activities for January at a meeting at the Town Building.

Plans were made for a record hop at 8 p.m., Jan, 20 at the Town Building for all young people of the Town of Ellery.

It was also planned to hold an ice skating party from S to 9 p.m., Jan. 26 at the Firemen's pond.

Father And Son Hurt In Crash

Car Skids, Driver Loses Control

HARTFIELD - A father and son were injured late Thursday afternoon in a one-car accident near Hartfield.

Paul Grafstrom Sr., 50, of 52 N. Main St., Cassadaga, suffered severe lacerations of the face and is listed in fair condition today in Westfield Memorial Hospital.

His son, Paul Grafstiom Jr., 16, driver ot the car, was treated at the same hospital for chin lacera­tions.

The Sheriff's Department said the vehicle skidded on icy pave­ment and went out of control as the driver attempted to turn from the Pleasantville Road into the Stockton Road. The car left the highway and crashed into a tree.

Deputies reported the vehicle was a total wreck. They also said the youth had a learner's permit to operate a vehicle.

be acted upon at its regular monthly meeting next Thursday.

The increase—$61,000—is almost enough to offset the net increase in the amount to be raised in taxes under the budget agreed upon by City Council Tuesday.

To Obtain Counsel Whether the increased income

from the Board of Utilities can be applied to reducing the tax rate this year involves a question on which Mr. Whitehead said he would have to obtain legal coun­sel.

Council is scheduled to take final action oq its revised budget

Record $5,219 Gifts Given Also Set New High For 8-Year-Old Project The Post-Journal C h r i s t m a s

Monday night three days before I Happiness Fund reached its peak the BPU is to vote on the increased y e a r t n i s p a s t Christmas. A total payment to the city. | o f 2.832 gifts was distributed.

If the budget can be revised before it is adopted to anticipate the increased revenue from the B.P.U. taxpayers would get the benefit of a rate reduction esti­mated at about 90 cents per $1,000 of valuation.

May Reconsider Items Mr. Whitehead indicated that if

it is not possible to use the revenue to cut the tax rate, it might some of the items previously trimmed from this year's budget. He mentioned specifically the pos­sibility of undertaking additional worn on the improvement of run­ways at the Municipal Airport

In announcing the agreement, Mr. Fagerstrom said the $61,000 would be added, to the $245,000

New Sylvia OES Officers Are Installed

SINCLAIRVELLE-New officers of Sylvia Chapter, Order of East­ern Star, were installed by Gilbert Berns, patron; Marion Berns, ma­tron, and Marie Star, assistant marshal,.

The new officers are: LaDeel Mizwa, matron; Frank

Mizwa, patron: Genevieve DeFor-est, associate matron; David De-Forest, associate patron; Mary Jane Stahley. conductress; Alma N o r t h , associate conductress; Alice Mae Roberts, secretary; Ma­rie Star, treasurer;

Norma Scheffer, chaplain; Lucy Munger, marshal; Phyllis Peter­son, associate marshal; Inid Jo-

Pay Increases Approved At Warren

WARREN — fay increases for the majority of |»laried non-elect­ed employes of the court house have been approved by the War­ren County Salary Boaid. The increases will total approximately $12,000 for 1962,! which will also|RUth include a boost If $3,500 for the Edna office of district attorney. (Howard. Electa; Marion Berns,

The increase Ip the result of'trustee, three years. Warren becomiai a sixth class I Past matron and patron pins county, according to the 1960 cen- were presented to Gilbert and sus. The state St t .a $4,700 total Marion Berns by Marie Star and two years ago blit it did not be- Howard Roberts Jr. Substitute of-come effecgive until the new term j ficers for the evening were Norene of office started. Ward, Ann Jordan, Florence Mee-

sephson. color bearer; Norene Ward, historian: Gladys Arnold, musician; Alice Ostrander, ward­er; Gilbert Berns, sentinel; Shir­ley Thorp, Adah; Marjorie Scott,

Winifred Welch, Esther: Mvers, Martha; Bernice

-

Impact Of Kinzua Dam To Be Studied

evaluation of St. er Anderson were also guests.

Randolph Church Deacons Elect

RANDOLPH

Hamlet Heating System Approved

Marys High School. This will take place Feb. ?, 8 and 9, The super­vising principal's office was au> thorixed to make whatever

rangements will be necessary re-' IAMLLT " Installation of a garding the provision of teaching

waiter Snipneno\hea t i l lg s y s tem m the Town high-,and principal's services for the was named chairman ©f the Boawl w a y building was approved at a Russell Elementary School for the

the Federated meeting of the Town Board. duration of the illness of William The Board also approved the fol- Goldsmith, principal of that school.

Stearns. Francis Lewis presided and bills and salaries: totaling $51,811.25 for

of .Deacons of Church at a special meeting with

^ Van** p̂ id*. ^ S ^ i S S ^ g W board met following the K « u l « | D o n Crowei, supervisor, $600; OMiimuiuon service when the Berdena Ray, clerk, $800; Berdena

Ray, registrar, $50; Virginia Ivctt, tax collector, $300; George Nobles, justice of peace. $350; Glerm Mc~

board of deacons assisted the- pas­tor, Rev. J. L. Petrie. in observ­ance of the "sacrament

The board mM *f ain sponsor the annual father and son dinner to be held Feb, 22, and will consider

Namara, justice of peace, $300; Bob Troutman, councilman, $125; Warren Parks, councilman, $125;

Africa Is Theme At Sorosis Club

LITTLE VALLEY - The Sorosis Literary Club met Wednedsay aft-!__.-._.--_ nXKf+. KVT

FOR WALTER flRLOW

kins and David DeForest. Members reported ill were Fan­

nie Fandt and Alice Ostrander. The next meeting will be held

.Jan. 22 with Phyllis Peterson and WARREN-The Warren County U ^ ^ R o w a r d o n ^ r e f r e s n _

Planning Commiasion has received j m p n t c o m m i t t e e . permission to make application to; _ _ _ _ - _ — . , _ _ _ — _ — the Housing and Home Financing Agency for an u|ban planning as­sistance grant, tftotal of $6,200 in federal aid. ^

The amount if for a study of five townships effected by the Allegheny River Reservoir to de­termine the impaft of the dam and reservoir on thai area. Simonds & Simonds of Pi^sburgh, planning consultants, will make the study, assisted by Hara|i Wagner, a con­sultant to the National Park Ser­vice and the comply planning staff. The townships Ip be included in the study are Elk, Glade, Corydon, Kinzua and Mead.

the possibility of adding an adult j Allen Dayton, assessor, $200; Rob-class .and a. etas* foe the high^ert Steams, assessor, $175; school age to 'the present Sunday • Zrimsek School «iroiim««.

January were approved for pay­ment The respective shares for each, district had been re-computed on the basis of the latest student membership report, and this as­signed €L2S per cent to Farming-ton-Pine Grove Merged District and 38.72 per cent to the Sugar Grove jer. Caren Caskey and Sheila ^ran-Union District 'The January ex-

ipenses will be $30,211.04 for the

ernoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Older. Mrs. John Stoll gave a paper entitled "What the Church Is Doing in Southern Africa," and Mrs. Older reviewed the book, "Africa Yesterday and Today,"

BROWNIE TROOP MEETS BEMUS POINT—Brownie Troop

200 met Wednesday^ at the school. One group went sliding near t i e golf course under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Stormer, leader, as­sisted by' Girl Scouts Gale Storm-

$175; Dr. Hans former district and $19,088.96 for $250. the latter.

dall The other group, supervised by Denny Jo Gamble, remained indoors and played games and sang snn?)L

WATTS FLAHl-"- The commun­ity will sponsor a benefit dance from 8 p.m., to 1 a.m., Jan. 20, to aid Walter Furkilr who is a patient at Erie Veteraiji Hospital, There will be no admllhon charge. Do­nations will be received. Music wiU be furnished for dancing and re­freshments will be served.

•»

WARREN SL'RPIXS FOOD DISTRIBUTION PLANNED

WARREN — #illiam L. Karns, surplus food pministrator for Warren County, has announced that surplus foodi will be distritut-ed Wednesday in Warren.

2 Auto Fires Extinguished

Falconer v o 1 u n 1 e er firemen quickly extinguished a car fire at 5:26 p.m. Thursday on Stillwater Road and Buffalo Street Exten­sion. Vincent L. Ognibene. 117 E. Main St.. Falconer, was listed as the owner of the machine.

In Silver Creek, volunteer fire­men directed by Chief Jay Roof also extinguished a car fire at Adams and Thompson Streets at 6:45 p.m. Patsy Borralo was listed as the owner.

At 7:40 p.m.. Silver Creek fire­men were called to the home of Mrs. Marvin Wasmund, 9 Knight St.. where they found a furnace motor smouldering. Smoke spread throughout the house.

CONTRACT APPROVED BY MAYVTLLE BOARD

MAYVELLE — A tentative con­tract with the Board of Coopera­tive Educational Services has been approved for the 1962-63 school year by the Mayville Central School board of education. The board authorized the payment of e\penses for those attending the Chautauqua County School Board executive committee meeting to be held Saturday at Peacock Inn.

More money was raised, more gifts were purchased, more indi­viduals were remembered with gifts and more volunteers parti­cipated than in any year in the eight year history of the Happi­ness Fund.

A total of $5,21961 was raised. This was an increase but only a slight one over the previous year

permit" reconsideration" of j w h e n $5,216.09 was contributed. Total disbursements will be made known when all bills are in and paid.

Christmas gifts went to 1.886 per­sons, the largest number ever to receive Happiness presents. This was 143 more than in 1960 and 299 more than in 1959.

The total of 2,832 gifts distrubit-which the B.P.U. has been paying | ed was 309 more than I960, and from the Electrical Division. The[407 more than in 1959. $155,000 paid annually by the Water Division will remain unchanged. About 250 volunteers took part

in the purchasing, wrapping and distribution of the gifts.

The Post-Journal expresses its sincere thanks to alL who in any way contributed to the success of the undertaking. This includes ail who gave to the fund, all who con­tributed names of those to be re­membered with gifts, and the many persons who assisted in the work, making it possible for the entire project to be carried on in a volunteer basis.

Those to whom gifts went this year included 1,310 members of 310 families: 370 persons in 18 dif­ferent homes such as boarding houses, nursing homes, homes for the aged and hospitals; and in ad­dition 206 elderly persons either living alone, ill or shutins, making a total of 1,886.

A careful record is kept of all articles purchased, the kind of the gift, where it is purchased and to whom it is sent

Spartansburg Man Confined To Jail

CORRY — Emory Albers, 35, clinic on school bus fleet opera t ion^ R D 3 S p a r t a n s b u r g ? was con-

Panama Central To Seek Bids For School Buses

PANAMA—The Panama Central School Board of Education voted Monday night to advertise for bids for: One conventional type school bus; one transit type school bus; re-roofing class rooms and auditor­ium of the Panama scliool and the sale of a 1958 station wagon.

Mrs. Beverly Hintz, Ashvilie, was employed to teach Grade 2 during the second semester, as a replacement for Mrs. Ardyce Tulr ley, who recently resigned. Mrs. Hintz is a graduate of the Univer­sity of Florida and has three years teaching experience in the Oak-crest Elementary School in Ocala, Fla.

Warren Lockwood, supervising principal; Harold Johnson, vice principal, and Roger Seeley, head mechanic at the bus garage, were authorized to attend a special

and maintenance, to be held Jan. 25 in Olean.

It was decided to participate in the Surplus Property program through the Chautauqua County Cooperative Board.

Reports Of Plane Trouble Unfounded

WARREN — Reports of an air­plane forced down in the Warren-Bradford area early last night proved to be unfounded.

C.A.A. officials at Bradford State Police here and of surround­ing areas, were unable to find any basis for the report.

No organized search was made after the Bradford Airport report­ed it had no report of a plane in trouble.

fined to Erie County Jail yester­day in default of bond after he pleaded innocent before Alderman Porter Auer on a charge of lar­ceny made by Thompson Maple Products, Maple Avenue.

Nelson Thompson, president of the local lumber processing firm, said Albers was a contract trucker who hauled logs to the Corry firm. Thompson said Albers allegedly obtained blank copies of invoices, filled them out payable to himself and others, presented them to the company's office and received pay­ments.

The company official said the procedure by Albers has been go­ing on for nearly three years. Nelson said the company's loss will be determined after a com­plete examination of company rec­ords.

30 Youngsville Seniors Take Aptitude Tests

YOUNGSVTLLE - On Jan. 8, approximately 30 seniors were tested by the Pennsylvania State Employment Service to determine the aptitudes of the students. Out­come w i l l aid the Employment Service in finding suitable em­ployment for these students upon their graduation from high school. Commercial students were not tested. Each student tested will be given a personal interview by a

to be in the office Monday, Jan. 15. Forms are being distributed this week with the recorruriendarion to teachers to order five more than the required number.

Plenty of excitement stemmed from the Younggville-West Forest basketball game Jan. 5 with the Eagles winning, 60 to 38. H i g h scorer was James Sample with Dave Garris second. On Jan. 8, the junior high team defeated East

P.S.E.S, counselor today, Tuesday I Forest, 26 to 17, and Thursday.

A schedule of activities for Jan­uary includes junior high and var­sity basketball games Jan. 16. 17, 19, 23 and 24. On Jan. 25, the first semester, second cycle, and third marking period end. A teachers' workday is scheduled for Jan. 26, meaning no school for students. A short faculty meeting will be held in room 206 at 9 a.m.

The second semester begins Jan. 29 with report cards distributed Jan. 30, plus a special assembly on "New Frontiers in Space."

Teachers have been reminded

The senior personality of the week is Janet Ahlquist majoring in the commercial course with plans for secretarial work upon gradua­tion. Janet is with the band, class officer, and secretary of the F.B.L.A.

Teacher of the week is Waide 0. Ingols, business instructor with Youngsville High School for 10 years and graduate of the Con-neaut Valley High School, Indiana S t a t e College and Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Ingols is sponsor of the F.B.L.A. and Key Club and driver of a school bus

that requisitions for new books are route.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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