Marlin-Rockwell g ^ g * Sewer Voted by Falconer Board

Board Continues Opposition to More Liquor Licenses

By HARRY C. MILLS

Three-Way Drive This Christmas will be

one that T-Sgt. Raymond P. Turk of the local Marine Corps Recruiting Station won't forget.

For the past few weeks, he has spent busy evenings col­lecting toys for children. By Friday, the Sergeant will have made well over 100 calls to homes to pick up toys.

LOCAL NEWS Pages

15-16-26

• »

Jamestown Post-Journal SECOND SECTION

JAMESTOWN, N.Y., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1951 Pag* 15

Curtis Machine Employes Sign For Blood Bank Sergeant Turk volunteered

Falconer — A request for a t 0 h4

elP J?* P ? s t - JJ

q u , ? a le , r a

1d i o

sewer connection with the sani- station WJOC and the Salva-tary system of this Village; tion Army in their annual made by the Marlin-Rockwell! practice of giving toys to chil-Corporation, which has com-! 9Jen ** ™e Salvation Army menced construction of a $1,-! by collecting toys from per-300,000 plant in this Village, * ° n s unable to bring them to

-3 granted by the Village one of the offices. Board Monday evening. ^ Sergeant doesn't know

The construction of the exactly how many toys he sewer, which will be located f*8 gathered during his trips, Bank, a special gift to the boys within the Town of Ellicott, is but the number probably ;in Korea from area residents contingent upon acceptance of ™* nigh. The toys will be through the Red Cross, sched-a 60 foot street within the & , v e n to the children Satur- uled for Thursday and Friday, Township by the Ellicott Town1 d a y- received a unique impetus to-Board, as the village has no " day. legal right to construct sewer lines on private property.

City Hospital Facilities Expanded

55 of 60 Eligible To Give Blood At Friday Session

Jamestown's Christmas Blood

WCA Hospital Addition Visiting Days Planned

Will Be Open to Public

Changes Made To Improve JCC Services

Administrative Set-up to Include Dean of Faculty

Ellicott Town Board has al­ready voted to accept the street leading from the Marlin-Rockwell property situated within the Village as soon as it is graded and black topped according to specifications re­quired by the Town Highway Department.

Early Completion Requested Matters pertaining to the

sewer construction as to depth. c*st and other phases of the project were discussed at length with Village Engineer Sydney T. Benson. The corpora­tion has requested a depth of eight feet for the sewer line. it was brought out. and Mr. , Benson estimated that the cost lege today revised its top ad- which will take the employes to

A total ot 55 out of the 60 eligible employes of Curtis Ma­chine Corporation have volun­teered to give blood, all o t t h e m on Friday, in the perennial drive for donors. The city's goal for the two-day visit of the Bloodmobile from Buffalo is 300 pints.

Included in the 55 donors from the Curtis Machine plant will be a Purple Heart veteran of World War II and other serv­ice men. The employes include both men and women and rep­resent a wide age bracket. Several employes over 60 vol­unteered blood but are ineligi­ble due to age restrictions.

A special committee of work-Jamestown Community Col-!ers has framed a schedule

will reach at least $3,360. Com- ministrative set-up with the an pletion of the project was also; pointments of Dean William H. requested by the middle of Schlifke to the position of assist-January, but it was decided i ant to the president and of Rob-that this early date is im-!ert C. Kochersberger. biology possible. instructor, as dean of the fac-

Mr. Benson stated that four! ulty. or five manholes will tie re- j At the same time. President quired. The sewer is to connect Frederick deW. Bolman. Jr., with the main sewer line in \ announced the launching of "an East Elmwood Avenue Exten- energetic program to establish j signed for donations, sion in the Town of Ellicott. U closer relationship between, T n e Curtis Machine. Day was The question was raised as to the college and area schools, I made possible through efforts the capacity of the sewage dis- parents, students and industry. °* t n e Young Adult Civic posal plant in the Town of: The appointments of Deans (League and the management Poland to handle' this extra Schlifke and Kochersberger; °* the plant, Carl Henderson, load, to which Mr. Benson re- were approved Monday night at1 chairman of the Red Cross plied that the plant has a ca- a special meeting of the col-1 Blood Bank, said today. The pacity for serving a population l e g e s Board of Trustees and Young Adult Civic League is

the blood bank in groups of eight between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., the hours the blood bank is in operation. While Friday is to be known as Curtis Ma­chine Day, more than 100 don­ors from other sources will give blood that day as well as a hoped for group of "walk-ins', those who have not previously

On Saturday and Sunday

W.C.A. HOSPITAL ADDITION—AboVe is the architect's drawing of the new million dollar W.C.A. Hospital addition which wilUje opened to public this Satur­day and Sunday. Located on the site of the present hospital., buildings at Foote Avenue and Allen Street, the new structure will provide additional hospital facili­ties for the Jamestown area. Work on the building was started in April 1950.

of 10,000. The Village now has a population of over 3,500.

North Work Light Ordered Mayor Alvan T. Josephson re*

ported that the newly author-

were announced by President actively assisting the Red Cross Bolman at noon today in a spe- "» ** t

1t m8 £ l o o d donors,

cial meeting of the college fac- uW l , ! ! i a m Seekins, chairman of

u l ty jthe blood effort in the plant, is Dean Schlifke will retain his If *"*&? % a r t . v e t e r a n °*

ized traffic light for North Work'duties as dean of the col leges World War II. A resident of Street near the village line has I technical division. As assistant Frewsburg, now 32, he served been ordered and will be erect- to President Bolman, be will * o u r a n d a h a l * years with the ed as soon as received. "aid in a wide range of activi- N i l >ivision tnd wa hrice

A letter from the State Alco- ties in the promotion and de-holic Authority stated that ajvelopment of the college." He beer license has been applied • will act as a liaison between for by a Main Street lunch car. = t h e college and industry. He j t l v e l n the blood effort are offi and inquired if the Village win also aid in publicizing t h e | c e r , s of Local 65, I.A.M. Board wished to continue its college throughout southwestern I Curtis Machine employes and protest made in November, New York and northwestern! management who will donate

wounded in action, in Africa, Normandy and in Germany. He was a sergeant. Others ac-

Black Indictment Listed Among 26

Manslaughter Charged, as Others Held for Burglary, Theft, Forgery

Tfte W.C.A. Hospital's new million dollar addition will be open for public inspection this Saturday and Sunday, it was announced by the Hospital Board of Directors at their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon.

Equipped with the Attest in* hospital facilities for patient care and treatment, the new 1 three-story structure will pro­vide greatly added bed space for area patients, better facili­ties for handling their admin­istrative care and pave the way for expanded surgical, ma­ternity and medical service.

Mrs. Paul N. Anderson, is chairman of a special commit-1 tee in charge of the opening. Others on the committee are Mrs. Rollin J. Reading, Mrs. Marion S. Ca dwell and Mrs. I George S. Johnson.

Hours for inspection bv the public will be from 2 P.M. to! 4 P.M. and from 7 P.M. to 9

P M t°on ****?*£ i ! r 2 The W.C.A. Hospital's annual P MembeL P of \he n G S re n y a i^dies g « S g » ^ o r d T n ^ o F l I E S

S E S S ^ L ^ S l C t * L * u , " f e \« the regular monthly meet

Donation Days Net $14,602 For Hospital

Final Report Made Monday to W.C.A. Board of Directors

taking visitors on tours of the ing of the Hospital Board of Di-imposing new, red-brick build- r e c tors . l n | „ „ .„, , „ i .. The traditional appeal was

Special leaflets, listing t h e | n e W N o v . 23 and 24? Funds new equipment in the strut- a r e u s e d t 0 h e l p t h e n o s p i t a , ture are being prepared t h i s m e e t its yearly operational week and will be presented t o W g e t . Mrs. E. Snell Hall, visitors as they begin their in-|Poard president, was in charge spection. 0f t n c meeting at which these

Visitors were asked to use contributions were listed: the new entrance at Foote Ave- Charles W. Jackson $10 nue, near Allen Street, where!Mr. and Mrs

Rotarians Plan For Conference

District Meeting to B e H e i r . H e r e in Mnv ! t h e guides will be stationed? nam T. Krause o e n e i a n e r e in m a y Members of the Board, headed standard Brands. Inc.

A general outline of the Ro- & „ i t s president Mrs. E. Snell A Friend Mayvi l le— Indictments against 21 persons were hand-itary District Conference to be I ™J1L. a l s o w.l]1. b e « • ^ . ' O ^ P Z

ed up by the December Grand jury to Supreme Court!held here next May was given «JJl f receiving the visiting D a i r y l f a M n k I n c '

Just ice Lee L. O t t a w a y here Monday afternoon. I RotTrT cTub at fhe^Te^Sla"? Expand Facilities * r . and Mrs. The report included 24 o p e n * - i Z ^ L ^ Z J L ^ Z L ^ tn .Opening of the hospital addi- Daniel Gurney

indictments against 19 persons,

1948, that no more licenses be granted within the village. The

Pennsylvania and will visit col­leges, universities and high

board voted that the Statej schools in those areas to build Board be informed that n o ; u p a greater interest there in change in policy has been the college, made. Dean Kochersberger was ap-

Village lerk Ruth M. Carl- ,pointed to the post of dean of son reported to the board that, t n e faculty for the remainder of the grandstand in the village t h e college year. He will be re park has been removed by Willis Hanson, who purchased the stand, and advised that an inspection be accepting the

lieved of half of his teaching duties and will be in charge of such aspects as curriculum ,

made before i development, student affairs Merlin Farnham, Betty Ann removal job, a n d o t h e r internal affairs of thejFiisco, LloydI Hal)berg. Herman

blood include: Augustine Aiello, Bernard An­

derson, Carl Bailey, Mary Bar-kie, Joan Vera Bellardo, James Boyer, Linsly Brown, Lory Buc-cola, Bess Calannio, Josephine Camarata, Hazel Campbell, Mil­lie Cardigan, Carmella Cata-nese, Louis Chiusolo, Merille Cook, Anne Corkery, Anthony DeMambro, Gene DeMambro, Ina Dennison, Carol Dickson,

which required cleaning up the | c o l lege . premises, before the deposit of " President Bolman satd the S100 by Mr. Hanson guarantee- c o l l e g e w a s starting on its pro-ing his leaving the premises i n | g r a m 0f promotion and would

Hilton, Earl Hilton, Fred Hopke, Barney Hust, Joanne Johnson, Kenneth P. Johnson, Earle Knorr, Margaret Kraemer,

Sarah Laverne, Charles LoPres ti, Santos Marrero, Walter Mar­tinson, Marie Miceli, Fern Mor­rison, Romeo Maylor, Clark Niles, Robert Nilsen, Howard Nolan. Carl R. Olson, Gun-nard Orlin, Nicholas Paladino,

satisfactory condition, be re- s t r e s s i t especially during Jan-(Frank ^LaMonica^Robert Lane, turned to him. uary. February and March in

Since the next regular hoard preparation for the coming col-meeting would fall on Christ- j j e g e y e a r mas Eve, the board voted to i D e a n schlifke is a graduate hold the meeting in the evening' o { t h e university of Buffalo of Dec. 26. Bills to the amount w i t h a d e g r e e i n mechanical of $2,287.36 were ordered paid, engineering. He also studied at , including a street lighting bill the University of Paris. He was Dominic Piazza, Carl Sander-of the City of Jamestown for; i n s tructor in the University s ° n

; . Frank Santucci, William $592.61. Authorization for print- o f B u f f a i 0 College of Engineer- Seekins, Velda Schilling, Law-ing 1.000 copies of the recently m a n d t n e N e w York State Irence Sorenson, Betty Triscan

" School of Applied Arts and Sci-jand Jean Webster. ence before coming to James- r , , , - , , , town Community College in 1950 i b d w i n M. LOCKShOtt as senior instructor in the tech- , I I i ! _ : * nical division. Last fall, he was j IS n O I H e On L e a v e appointed dean of the technical £ d w i n H C o c k s h o t t < Mtmn

division. He holds a state li-apprentice, is spending a 14-day leave at home with his

60

adopted zoning ordinance was voted.

Ellicott Lodge Shifts Degree From Kennedy.

luncheon meeting Monday in • Hw r i t

ee s a "successful* finish I * l a r i c R- B a i l e V

' t h ? r H w m m a T ' t C W t i m j " » P ^ «" ^ Hospita l !^ EdwardHutley It will mark the first t i m e B £ , f D i r e c t o r s lone ranepi1^1"- a n d M r s - J-

since 1927 that the Jamestown £ £ £ ? „ £ ^ f o r ^ r S t o c ^ S d f t t a n i l R u s s e 1 1 R ° g e r s o " Club has been host for the an- ^ g 1 S Z , t £ t ? , y ? S h S t ° r e S > InC* nual meeting which is a high: t n ^h„ lamg>*tnZn t~- 'A Friend

mine if they were eligible to be adjudicated youthful offend­ers, were jointly indicted for ir.jury to property. Gary Lewis Putnam, 17, of 380 Mill Stret, and John Lewis Barry, 18, East Main Street are accused of loosening brakes and removing blocking from a Pennsylvania lailroad car Sept. 30 in the Town of Portland. George W. Holt represents the pair.

to the Jamestown area.

25 19.44

25

150

75 20

2.20

50 50 25

point in Rotary activities fori P a r t t h r < _ n f t h_ " ; . „ . ; „ , , iTotal Contributions $14,602.75 £ e year. program will entSl e n l m e fu M l S S . M i n n i e • A" " o k a n s o n .

The district meeting will be £ 8 * 5 p J S J e n ^ ^ ^ ^ c a l H ^ H 1 ! ! ! ^ *u W ^ ^ t * ? * 5 1 1 ^ p-re; held here on May 11, 12 and 13.!™n tv

0Ian

pjTottYent ffemties fn : S P n t e d thue- uN o Y . e m b e r hospital

f o..'_J_.. _:_t.. JE"JHI SToi«PK,nJ?f l 1 L report, which showed 99 births the old mam building and other recorded during tne monf.i plus smaller related projeegs. all i 6 7 3 D a t i e n t s treated.

It will open on a Sunday night. The climactic District Gover nor's Dinner and Dance is, aimed at improving hospital' There were 112 patients in the

Clarence V. Scott, 29, J o h n - | s c ^ i l ± ^ ^ / n / ^ J " « l S ? £ * L " 5 3 a ^ - 3 < * P « * > a t M -tart, of the

two secret indictments against as many individuals, one no-Dill and 10 recommendations for treatment as youthful offenders.

Nine of the defendants named in the open indictments are from the immediate Jamestown vicinity, including Philip A. Elack. 39, of 27 West 12th Street, indicted on a charge of manslaughter second degree in connection with foe death of Ceorge R. Raines Oct. 23. The| , o n ' 1 p ^ ; c e ' * ' p J T n ' f o u ? indict!1 Representatives and their Work on the modern" new: ~,0nt 107 remainine on

zis^r^csJ^ i S " S g r f S i as £^arrf £*%• -Q}-r- -be-g-an-in- ^^ -1 SATSSv: route to a hospital following an c

altercation between the defend ant and the deceased which stemmed from a minor traffic-accident.

Three indictments were brought against Helmer V. Lar­son, 46, of 75 Pearl Avenue, charging assault first degree in two instances and criminal possession of a pistol in the third. The two-count assault in­dictments charging assault first and second degree named Po­lice Officers Arthur Ingeman and Paul Sundquist as the per

and in a sense is a tribute to .-.mounted to 3,762 with the 'me to secure counsel. He |P e c t e c * . t 0 . a t t e " d t h e confer- the generosity of, Jamestown j average daily number of pa-

allegedly forged and cashed! e n c e - District 248 embraces Ro-;area residents, friends of theUients totaling 125. Miss Hokan-four checks totaling $153 be- t a r y Clubs in southern Ontario,; Hospital and the women on the 5on also reported 398 opera-tween Aug. 9 and Ocf. 11. Canada and Southwestern New Hospital Board and its various \ tions performed during Novem-

Also named in forgery indict-'York with a membership of ap- j committees, each of whom has her. ments was Sanford Dale proximately 3,185. contributed voluntarily of their — — — — — — Stearns, .23, Levant. He had! Daniel F. Lincoln, general time without compensation. R n n * * i r . l r . k C * A r « three four-count indictments I chairman for the May meeting,) It was shortly after the end I X U I I U U i p n J l O l c charging forgery second degree (introduced various sub-commit- of World War II that the Hos- . , . ^ . . , and petit larceny brought j tee chairmen on the conference ! pital Board, aware of the grow- L O O t e O i n IN I d l i t against him. He is 'accused of planning group. ing need for additional hospital 3 forging the names of Jack A. They included Gerald Lynch,! facilities in the community,! Randolph-About $100 in mer-and J. A. Johnson on two-chairman of the reception com- launched a fund raising cam- chandise and $10 in cash were checks and Ruth Pattison on mittee; Harold G. Griffth,jPaign for^its projected building taken last night in a break-in a third. The petit larceny!chairman of the publicity com- Program. at Bowen Brothers store. Main charges concerned obtaining aj m j t tee; Lee C. Dunkin, chair- The campaign produced what Street.

r r s a t d ' n in F H S ! S I o t a l ?I $ 1 6 ( i 5 7 °£ three checks m a n of the entertainment com- a t that time was considered a

S & e t ^ u r t o r % ^ a n d M r s - Rollin J. btreet during a gun battle be-. Agate and John E. Hunt b e - ! R p a r i i ' rhairman nf the ladies tween the defendant and po l i ce . \ K * e e n 0 c t . 17 ai»d Nov. 9. e n t e r & i ^ S S r f l t o ?

County Judge Acts Floyd Lee Ee-lndicted n g S S S ! to ^ l f f W r t l the Floyd E. Lee, 53, Route 2, ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ S l in-

eludes a reception on» the Mez­zanine of the Hotel Jamestown

Ten of those indicted were

The Third Degree

cense in the New York teacher training program.

At one time he was a design-1 father, Harry Cockshott. not er for the Dunlop Tire_and Rub- [Barre t t A v e n u e .

U.S.S. Hyman in Korean waters. He has been at , his present station for the past five weeks.

be conferred by Ellicott Lodge j i f ^ w a s " a ^ j o f K e He recently * finished Navy Odd Fellows Wednesday night a r m y > W i n g two years withl jMic training at Bainbridge, at the Kennedy Uxlge as pre- a n a ? red^division | EUrop^ Md.^where^he will retur^ Dec.

viously planned it was an- v * ^ ?t*gSgg & & £ & His brother, Everett. Cock-nounced Monday nignt at a S o c i e t y t h e A m e r i c a n Associa- shott, seaman apprentice, is meeting of Elicott Lodge. t } o n 0f University Professors, serving aboard the Destroyer

The degree will be conferred the Reserve Officers organiza-next Mondav night in Ellicott tion. the New York State Prac-Hall, under the direction of tical Arts and Vocational Edu-George J. Zetterman. Members See JCC, Page l g

of the Degree cast will meet at 7 P.M. and the meeting will be held at 7:30 P.M.

Other Odd Fellows Lodges ar e invited to bring Third Degree candidates to the Lodge then, it was announced.

The Lodge's semi-annual elec-

2 Si. 'jTT °mC°" W , D SS?^Sr5»*^US23q* «Su» came through .m b^U±Pl%le Decree wffl! g g, ^ ^ <%g?%S*\ P^&tgffi&SZ be conferred by Jamestown Ln- t l l l o h rt5f^rpnrp

J ,„ h U n r 0 nor. v^rats 5.005, Liberal 35, ALP

15-year-old Jamestown youths ior an incident which occurred Aug. 21. County Judge V. N. Bodine last week directed that the cases be re-submitted to the grand jury after dismissing the previous indictments for lack of legal and statutory require-

Reed's Election Margin Held Safe Despite Shift

l i ter brought before County Judge Hugh V. N. Bodine with two from the Jamestown area pleading guilty to charges. Five of these defendants were assigned counsel, two consented to be investigated for youthful Ufender treatment and one asked for a week to secure counsel.

Pleading guilty were Lester L. Porter, 23, of 21 West 11th Street, Jamestown, indicted on a charge of petit larceny 4n connection with the theft of a truck from James Crockett Nov. 16, and Junior Mortimer Flagg. 24, of 89 Chadakoin St.. Celoron, named in two indict­ments charging abandonment. Soth defendants waived coun­sel. Porter is scheduled to be sentenced next Monday and Flagg's sentencing is set for Dec. 31.

Counsel Assigned John Peterson was assigned

to represent Robert Louis Ray­mond, 17, of 112 Hazzard Street, Jamestown, and Miss Patricia Jean Hern, 17 of 624 West Seventh Street, James­town, indicted jointly on a < harge of grand larceny first degree! They are accused of taking a car owned bv Leo Ellis, Jr., 24 West Elgh&ijin that on Nov. 10 in Fredonia Street, Nov. 18. Miss Hern was!he took an auto owned by Ever.

Frewsburg, who a week ago had two indictments against him dismissed, was re-indicted. , He was named in two indict-'Sunday afternoon and church ments charging assault second;service Sunday night at the degree and placing a child in I First Congregational Church such a situation as likely to j where Rotary Club member

The burglars entered the store sufficiently large building fund through the back door, by break-but a shortage of building ma-! ing the glass in the door. At terials put a temporary halt nrst, they jimmied the front to the program. door and broke the glass in that

In 1948 when material be- door. Deputy Sheriff Lou Shultz came available, a spiraling is investigating. Economy resulted in construc­tion bids, higher than those S t r o t h H o p e s tO S e n d previously estimated, and addi- r*r\ I\I \ A / ^ J J . tional funds were needed. V - ^ T i a n S W e d n e s d a y

The Hospital Board and its Mayor Samuel A. Stroth said committees resumed their cam- today he hoped to be finished

impair morals. The charges!Rev. Albert A. Martin is p a s - ; p a i g n and a grand total of one with his work on the City's Ci-grew out of complaints by two tor. ! million dollars was obtained. vil Defense plan and have It on

Mr. Griffths said that each Nurses' School its way to State CD authorities Rotary Club in the District is of this amount approximately* by Wednesday, expected to receive a personal, $300,000 went for the construe- The task was In its final invitation to attend the Con- j tion of the hospital's modern stages and some photostatic ference and will get a placard, j nurses' school, which was part work was being completed to-advertising the time and place; See W.C.A. Page 16 day, he said, of the meeting. _ — _ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

Mrs. Reading announced a n e i special ieon for" :hT \*dies A m p r i f f l I I ^ 0 1 1 1 0 0 ^ ^

Honor Miss Anderson g r A n c + i « £ L , t^i« «# „«„tv,c ,„ l t 0 be held on Mav 12 at the

A Stockton trio of youths was «,-__ n^«ir rv*,,„t».\, r-i,.K «,i*w jointly indicted for burglary M o

to n Brook Country Club with

third degree and at the iame f. t o " r of Chautauqua Lake or time recommended for treat- l h e Furniture Mart to follow

WORK .R INJURED IN RANDOLPH PLANT

In 1948 Reed had stiller com­petition and won this way: Reed "8,340, Democrats 35,406, ALP 2 093. Liberal 1166.

Wadsworth carried Livingston

much difference in his propor- O T I campment 96 Wednesday night t U ) n a t e m i n o f v i c t o r y i n m . in Ellicott Hall. Members of ? tutur^ elections. Ellicott Lodge will take lead- A t i e a s t that's the way it ing roles in the ceremonies. iDOks on the basis of recent

t ampaigns in Livingston Coun-tv.

Livingston was added to; county this way in 1948; Wads-Reed's present district. which \ worth 11,515, Demdbrats, 5,944,

v i m rv.*<»k RoaHmlrxir nart nf I comprises the three counties of ALP 222. the index• ftamer-o*hZ l e f t thaS S » « * W % Cattaraugus andj The 1952 election, first one Mondav when it was cauaht im Allegany. This new alignment Un which the new redisricting a bindin? machin^ at thf m a ^ " a s approved at a special ses-| arrangement will be operative, Jhtal Jhor^ of Borden Mitk ^ n ot the state l eg i s la ture^ a presidential election vear Product Inc He^Jas treated J a s t w e e k m Albany. jwhen the voting generally * is

• V ^ m M t o w n GenerS HoaSt i l I Total population for the four heavier, such as in 1948. at Jamestown uenerai Hospital. r m l n t i g s i s 297,131, according j However, judging from recent ^!to the final 1950 census figures.; i.istory of party alignment in

This is considerably shy of the! Livingston County, Reed's mar-average intended for Congres- gin should be strengthened by -<onal districts. 344,000, but still the "addition of that county to is close enough to bar any Ie-ihis district. gal objections. Wh«n GOP solons in Albany

Livingston County now is Tep-;i*rst began talking about redis-u sen ted by Harold C. Ostertaf.itricting last winter t-iere was a Republican of Attica. He won suggestion that Reed should take bv a two-to-one margin in that or. some Democratic areas in county in 1950, just about the order to take the pressure off Mime margin by which the other Republican candidates, founty was carried in 1948 by,such as adding a section of Former Representative James Frie County to Reed's district.

Ut / M w % t n T M I V O ! * • Wadsworth. Republican of This idea was tanked because

S H O P P I N G D A Y S Geneseo. b would break up the now-

TC\ r*UBTQTMAQ Here's how Reed fared in | intact Buffalo metropolitan Dis-* ^ - V O K J O i M n y _ 1950 in his three counties: Reed trict arrangement.

Also indicted for petit larceny for allegedly taking a watch and lighter from Edward Smith Nov. 16. Both young people were recommended for treat­ment as youthful offenders. .

Howard Lee Hinckley, 16, Ashville, charged with grand larcency first degree in the alleged theft of an auto from Frank B. Smith Oct. 3 was also recommended for investi­gation for possible youthful Gffender adjudication. A. Mar

ment as youthful offenders.!Special gifts, imported -from, 7hey are Wilson Albert Bull, |Sweden, will be presented to A former Jamestown resident 17; Harry Eugene Shreve and I the ladies as souvenirs of t h e \ M ^ i 0 ^ ^ ^ S Z ^ K L t Gerald H Dorman, both 16. Conference, she said. MISS i-iorence Anaerson, oi i\ew They are accused of breaking! The actual conference pro- j York .daughter of Mr and Mrs. into the Stockton district school gram relating to Rotary Club J ° h n Anderson, .38 Utioa Street, of the Cassadaga Valley School activities will be in charge of £as °een represented at the system Nov. 20 and taking (Frank Henshaw, of "Vestfield, Eightieth American Composers about $15 in money from a!the District Governor. The £ o n £ e r t a t Kilbourn Hall in desk. i three-day meeting will come to!^o c n

Aester at the occasion of

James Donald Rutkowski. 21. j a close with a joint luncheon at t n e Annual Symposium of Arn-Route 3, Fredonia, was chargedIwhich a speaker of" national encan Orchestral Music Dr. with grand larceny first degree prominence is expeced to talk. Howard Hanson conducted the

,—.— Eastman - Rochester Symphony * Orchcst r&

THULE LODGE PLANS T h e D e m 0 c r a t and Chronicle, ^5^??0 vJ? , 9 . rwv» «• Rochester newspaper, featured

The Thule Lodge, 208 Pine; a pi c t Ure of Miss Anderson with Street, was issued a permit D r Hanson and two other corn-

He was absolved of the charge I Monday by Building Inspector p o s e r s Quoting Norman Nairn, of abandonment of children in RalphIE. Larmicnael to build m u s i c c r i t i c of the paper, the May 26. a ^'VS? addition to th- build- , r e v iew stated, "One of the most

1941 Theft Draws Prison jJfvJJ*? a d d l t l o n Wl11 be 26! charming works of the entire The only other case in County j by 141 feet. | j j s t n e a r d during two days was

Court was a suspended sen-! I Florence Anderson's Ballet Suite, tence of five to 10 years in BOY BACK HOME ("Alice in Wonderland", whose

ttt Smith. The one no-bill was brought

in favor of Carl H. Hilldale, ?3, Kinkwood. West Virginia.

Attica State Priaon meted out' Mayville — James Mele, 14- j subtitles aptly tell the story of to Earl Raymond Hemenger,;v e ar-old Westfielft boy who had I the music—"Down the Rabbit

,44. Erie Pa. : Hemenger w ho b e e n m i s s i n s : s i n c e Wednesday. Hole", "The Pool of Tears"', cus Connelly was .assigned to;was mdicted in early 1941 for w a s returned to his home Moh-'"A Caucus Race', and "The! M.cihi represent him.

John Fitzgerald was assigned to represent George Edward Butler, 36,White Plains, indict­ed for grand larceny first de­cree in connction with the

(theft of a car Oct. 30 from Roy tnd Cart Newell, operators of a Dunkirk trucking company. The defendant was hospitalized two weeks after an accident

| with the alleged stolen vehicle. Lewis Wayne Schroke, 17, of

(19 West Lake Shore Drive, Dunkirk, jointly indicted for grand larceny first degree with DeForest Rhinehart, 16, of 141 King Street, Dunkirk, was assigned John Foster to repre­sent him. The two youths

rebbery first degree and grand j d a y evening, according to a Queens Croquet Ground". Missj . . c o m D o s i n e a t Dre«#nt

old C. Norton Jan. 5 of that "If"! h e r tunes definitely a p p e a l i n g ! ^ j j j j g £flL22&A*J£. year, while an eacapee from an, , r r U A C c i r w and she lets them flow natural- S 5 l 2 n 2 Jfr r S S S m i . Ohio jail, pleaded guilty M o n - J C C H A b 5 I G N l y # A l s o s h e k n o w s h e r g t u f f ! i l y home for Christmas day to the first degree grand D • i • • T n w ^t ACC larceny charge. The defendant,! D U I L I Of L L A J J formerly convicted and only re en try released after serving 18 years of a 25 to 75-year sen­tence was senjttnced as a sec­ond offender, ffls counsel, Wil-lard W. Cass, presented numer­ous laudatory letters from physicians at Ohio State Peni­tentiary hospital testifying to the defendant's medical ability ?nd work in that institution as chief nurse.

accused of taking an auto _ _----cwned by Frederick S. Hollo- DBUM CORPS MEETS well. Jr.. Oct. 4, were both Ira Lou Spring Post, Ameri-i recommended for youthful j can Legion's Drum Corps will offender consideration. imeet for rehearsal at 7:30 to-

The Brocton youths who con- night in City Hil l .

A green-lettered white sign bearing the words, ' J a m e s t o w n Commun­ity College," has been er­ected on the lawn in front of the Jamestown High School building. The college occupies a portion of the buildings third floor.

The sign was built by the college's building construc­tion class under the direc­tion of Floyd M. Miller, in-structor. It was painted by Richard H. * Ramsauer. in­structor ia design and rep­resentation. )

in not over-orchestrating. The A member of the 1927 grad-suite, originally written for two gat ing class at JHS, Miss An-pianos for the Noyes Ballet j person studied piano with the Group. Cobalt, Conn., was later ijate Edith Farlee of Jamestown, Scored for orchestra, yester-pater going to New York where d a y s being a first performance, i?"? studied piano with Ignace Miss Anderson has had works Hilsberg _and_harmony with the played at the Saratoga Festival.

!by the Chautauqua Symphony •and the CBS Concert Orches­tra."

In private life Miss Anderson is the wife of Richard DuPage, Jr. and the mother of two

I girls. Nancy, 15 and Dianne, !l2. They live in a new home

late Rubin Goldma»k, both of the Damrosch Institute. She studied composition and orches­tration with Thor Serly. While at JHS, Miss Anderson was pianist with the Jamestown High School Orchestra under direc­tion of Miss Ebba H. Goranson.

Her husband also is a com-!at 19 Regent Place. Roslyn, poser. Their daughters already Long Island. Miss Anderson di-jhave made their debuts at vides her time between house- Steinway Hall, New York City.

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

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