• • . , * 1 • t

amestown JAMESTOWN. N.Y., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 Page 23

WESTFIELD—Mrs. James Kelly was hostess Aug. 20 for a party in honor of her daughter Barbara, who was celebrating her 4th birthday. The children played games and'all received a prize. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly entertained at a family party for their daughter...Miss Marion M. Farr of Silver Spring, Md., was guest of Mrs. Harman Farr and Mrs. Alfred Farr.-.Capt. and Mrs. Rodney W. McLean and three sons have returned to their home in Reynoidsburg, Ohio, after spending several days! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle W. McLean...Mr. and! Mrs. George Brooker, the former Janet Bowen, formerly of Westfield, are now residing at 35755 Lakeshore Blvd., Eastlake, Ohio, Lot J*. George is in the U.S. Public Health Service Hospi­tal, Detroit, Mich., for kidney surgery and will be there for some time. He would like to hear from friends and former schoolmates. The hospital address is 14700 Riverside Drive, Windmill Point, De­troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Bowen spent a weekend in East-lake with their daughter. Edward Bowen, who had spent a week with his sister, returned home with his parents...The Misses Cheryl and Cathy Hall of Hammondsport were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seltenmeyer, for two weeks...Mrs. Cozette Cooper and daughter have returned to their home in Weleetka, Okla., after visiting relatives and friends in town...Mrs. Richard W. Davies and Mrs. Francis Mosher at­tended a school at Camp Asbury. Silver Lake, for Sunday school teachers...Miss Candace Wagner underwent minor surgery in W.C.A. Hospital in Jamestown on Friday. She is the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Wagner...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and three children of Kenmore were supper guests of Miss Lovina Saigeon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Blakeslee...Mrs. Alma Epps and daughters, Miss Linda Epps and Mrs. Helen Mex and granddaughter Rita Rescinito, have returned from a vacation trip in Blair, Clearfield and Cam­bria Counties, Pennsylvania, and attended the Westover family reunion in Westover...Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seltenmeyer attend­ed the wedding of Miss Joanne Clement and Gerald Gadra in Buffalo Aug. 22...Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stout, Donna, Donald *nd Sharon, Donna's fiance, Roy Robbins of Brocton, Mrs. Stout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spiller of Eau Gallie, Fla., attend­ed the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of the Spillers' son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spiller, in Olean Aug. 23.. .Mrs. Anna Scheid, her daughter, Miss Evelyn Scheid, of Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Carlene Nursing Home were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T redo... Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. Kemp of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. George Robinson of Granville, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. John MacKerron and family en route to Ann Arbor from their summer home at Booth Bay Harbor...Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Lyon and four children have returned from a six day trip to West Virginia where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Higginbotham of Alvy, W. Va., and other relatives...Ralph Zwald of Rixford, Pa., called on his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seltenmeyer...Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mosher and •on George have returned from a vacation trip. They visited his sister, Mrs. William Coye, and sons in Rochester, and toured the Thousand Islands, Massena Locks and power plant, North Pole and Fort Ticonderoga. They visited Miss Olive Jones at Glens Falls and his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jones, at North Ben­nington, Vt., and saw the Bennington Battle Field...Miss Lovina Saigeon and Mrs. Frances DeRum spent two days at Stratford to attend the Shakespearian Theater.. .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyon and three children and her sister. Miss Nancy Hawk, have returned from a 10-day vacation in Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada, where they were guests of their brother, the Rev. Bill Hawk, and family...Miss Frances Wilkins of New York City is «"«• m ™ e v e n t "»' a c o u«ty visiting her mother, Mrs. Olive Wilkins, during her three weeks | h e a l t h °" l ce is established for

BY COUNCIL VOTE:

County Health Plan Favored At Dunkirk

Establishment of a Chautau­qua County Health District ap­peared a foregone conclusion today following action of the Dunkirk City Council unani­mously approving a resolution of consent at a meeting last night.

The Dunkirk council's action, which followed a meeting with county supervisors and health officials at which they received a briefing on the expected ad­vantages of a county health dis­trict, satisfied one of the condi­tions attached to the resolution adopted by the County Board of Supervisors Aug. 14 approving formation of such a district.

In voting its approval, the su­pervisors stipulated that the measure would become effec­tive only if consents of the may­ors and city councils of James­town and Dunkirk were filed with their board by Sept 16.

Jamestown City Council at its meeting last week, also by unanimous vote, went on record as intending to adopt a formal resolution of consent at its next meeting, now scheduled for 5:15 p.m. Friday.

Favorable action at that time would be well in advance of the supervisors' deadline.

Jamestown Board of Health, at a meeting last Friday, unani­mously approved a resolution by Dr. George F. Caccamise en­dorsing the measure.

In voting its consent last night, the Dunkirk council, on a motion by Councilman George Burns, attached two conditions to its action. These provided that Dunkirk be permitted to re­tain its present health officer

NO CHANGES SEEN:

McKallor Drug Here Bought By Ellicott Firm Of Buffalo

5*-YEAR-AWARDS MADE — Two 50-year-membership awards from grand lodge were made last night at the first fall meeting of Mt Moriah Lodge, F. & A.M. Stacy N. Rowley, district deputy grand master, is shown making the presentation to Dr. Raymond C. Fess. An­other pin was presented to John Keely, left, while Milton L. Howard, master, looks on.

—Post-Journal Staffoto

vacation...Pvt. Donald M. Slate has completed a six week basic unit armor course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Donald, a 1960 graduate of Westfield Academy and Central School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Slate...Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Saigeon and Miss Lovina Saigeon were called to Wesleyville by the death of Mrs. Robert Grimshaw...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster and two children have returned from a camping trip to Allegany State Park...Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joy of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are parents of a son, Da­vid Richard, bom Aug. 7. The Joys have two daughters, Linda Sue and Kathy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arm­strong of North East, Pa., formerly of Westfield...Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bonsteel and two children from San Jose, Calif., were guests of Mrs. Harman Farr and Mrs. Alfred Farr.. .Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Laughlin observed their 20th wedding anniver­sary Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon celebrate Sept. 3; Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gleason will ob­serve their 20th anniversary Sept. 6. Special greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schlick, 13 Chestnut St., who will observe their 50th anniversary Sept. S\ and to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Schwartz of Clinton Street, who celebrate their 50th on Sept. 9.

STEAMBURG—Edward Cranmer of Waterford, Pa., a former Steamburg resident, is vacationing with his cousin, William Cran­mer Jr. of Randolph. They called on Mr. and Mrs. John Shields. Many Steamburg residents will remember the accident, four years ago which took the lives of both his parents...Mrs. Sam Evanock gave a shower party for Mrs. Gary Peterson at the home of Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Frank Barber. Games were played and refreshments were served...Arthur Kibbe of Bunker Hill Road is in W.C.A. Hsopital, Jamestown, recuperating from surgery... Sherryl Bolton from Mansfield, Ohio, visited Lorraine Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Laura Bennett.

KABOB-MOONS STATION—Miss Alice Kahler has returned home after spending a week at the World's Fair...Mrs. Arthur Thum, accompanied by her grandson, Mark Thum, went to Washington, D.C., two weeks ago.

ELLERY CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingerson entertained at a family gathering, her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sacker and three sons of Stanton, Calif., Mrs. David England, Cassadaga, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingerson and son Larry and Dale Carraher, Celoron...Mrs. Laura Smiley is convalescing at home after surgery in Jamestown General Hospital...Gary Miller, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smiley, enlisted in the Navy and left for Great Lakes Training Station on Thursday.

MAPLE SPRINGS—Recent guests of Mrs. Anna Hanna were Mrs. George McCullen, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hanna, Maple Heights, Ohio...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elderkin, Pocatello, Idaho, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bue. Mrs. Elderkin is the former Bernice Lewis of J 20

the northern section of the coun­ty, it be located in Dunkirk.

As provided in the supervis­ors'- resolution, the new county health district would be admin­istered by a health commission­er and a nine-member Board of Health, consisting of three physicians, at least one super­visor, three members-at-large and with Jamestown and Dun­kirk each having its own rep­resentative.

Accidentally Shot By Wife

LITTLE VALLEY-George S. Cole, 21, of Blasdell, was acci­dentally shot in the head at 8 p.m. yesterday by his wife, Elizabeth, Sheriff DeForest M. McClune reported.

Deputy Donald Krepps said the couple had been on a picnic and Mrs. Cole fired a shot from her rifle at a woodchuck.

She heard her husband scream and discovered that the shot had struck him in the head.

She assisted him to the car and drove to the nearby farm home of Donald Sprowal, who took the man to Chaffee Memo­rial Hospital at Springville.

DD Dialing Slated At Corry, Bear Lake

CORRY — The General Tele­phone Co., will introduce Direct Distance Dialing to customers in Corry and Bear Lake on September 20.

All Corry and Bear Lake tele­phone numbers will be new and begin with either 663, 665 or 668. The new numbers go into effect starting at 2:01 a.m. September

Maple Springs.

LITTLE VALLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd GUI and daughter Linda of St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Lincoln, for a week...Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mun-die and sons of Tonawanda spent a weekend here with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saalfield...Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kilburn have been Mrs. Richard Zuesler, Anna and Amy, of Rochester, Mrs. Sidney Cole of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Mrs. Esther Tubbs, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nesper of Kenmore...Mrs. Eleanor Dates and daughter Connie of Wellsville spent two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitmore. Other guests of the Whitmores were Mrs. Esther McKeel of Cold-spring-on-the-Hudson, Mrs. Raymond Rich of Erie, Pa., Mrs. Lucy Holbrook and Mrs. Maude Holbrook of Kenmore...Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jepson and Mrs. Alberta Smith of Audubon, N.J., and Miss Lorraine Burtchell of Wellsville spent a week with Mrs. Nora Jepson and Mary Jepson.. .James Askey, brother of Mrs. Leroy Gilliland, was seriously injured in a tractor-trailer accident Aug. 19 in Harrisburg, Pa. His condition is reported as satisfactory in the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, where he is a patient...Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Falk of Perrysburg are parents of a son, Bri­an Timothy. Mrs. Falk is the former Carol Askey of Little Valley. ...Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wulff of Detroit, Mich., spent a weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant.

BEAR LAKE—Lynn Smith returned home Aug. 24 after spending the summer at the JIM Club.

LOTTSV1LLE—Mrs. Louise Wells and Mrs. Daisy Goodwill of Erie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and guests attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. William Stockwell, Jamestown, at Anderson's Restaurant, Falconer, Saturday evening. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Vukotc.Mrs. Elma Houghtling, Corry, spent a few days with Mrs. E. G. Brown and Miss Marjorie Brown...Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward, Union City, Pa. The occasion honored the birthday of Mrs. Mabel Rigby, R.D., Titusville, sister of Mrs. Ward and Mr. Mar­tin.

CENTRALIA— Mrs. Arthur Thum spent a weekend in Wash­ington, D.C., visiting relatives...Mrs. Ester Rhubo and children of Washington, Pa., visited her grandfather, Earl Brevoort, and other relatives here over a weekend.

The United States and Canada are subdivided into more than 100 calling areas, each identified by a three digit code number. Corry is in the 814 area.

Pays $10 Fine For Traffic Violation

LAKEWOOD - Charged with crossing over a double white line on the highway, John T. Fiebelkorn, 26, of 411 Allen St., Jamestown, Tuesday night pleaded guilty and paid a $10 fine in Peace Justice George H. Chiverton's court. Busti Town Officer Ray Siperek issued the summons Saturday on the Big Tree-Sugargrove Road.

Ordinance Prepared On Panama Dump

PANAMA — An ordinance, governing the use of the village dump on the Stevens Road, was read at the Village Board meet­ing Tuesday night. The docu­ment was prepared by Village Attorney John M. Barrett.

Mayor William Nagel report­ed the streets have been re­paired.

FORMER AEC MEMBER SUCCUMBS

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Robert E. Wilson, 71, former member of the Atomic Energy Commission and currently an adviser to the U.S. delegation to the Atoms for Peace confer­ence, died Tuesday night after a stroke.

CELORON MAN OUT ON BOND:

Grand Jury Will Consider Charge Of Manslaughter

MAYVILLE — Robert W. Swanson, 35, of 11 Beaver Ave., Celoron, was released in $10,000 property bond last night shortly after evidence in a second de­gree manslaughter charge was directed to be presented to the Grand Jury.

Swanson had been held in the Chautauqua County Jail here since Aug. 23 when he was ar­rested by Sheriff's Dept. of­ficers after the death early the same day of Lawrence K. Fran-sen, 42, of 42 Waverly Place, Celoron. Fransen died in W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown, of a head injury following a fight with Swanson in the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Head, Marks Road, Town of Mina, the night before.

Evidence in the case will be presented to the Grand Jury as result of a ruling made by Chautauqua Peace Justice Ed. win P. Seaton at conclusion of a more than two hour prelim­inary examination last night here in Community Bldg.

Justice Seaton denied a mo­tion by the defendant's attor ney, Willard W. Cass Jr., Frewsburg, that the charge be dismissed on grounds that Rob* ert J. Sullivan, Dunkirk, first assistant d i s t r ic t attorney, failed to prove a connection be­tween the blow allegedly .'truck by Swanson and Fransen's death.

Mr. Sullivan contended that evidence presented showed a chain of occurrences that led to the death. He said sufficient ev­idence was introduced to war­rant holding the defendant for the Grand Jury.

Principal witnesses were Lo-raine Fransen, the deceased's 15-year-old daughter, and her

Girl Bicyclist Bruised When Struck By Cor

BUSTI—A 10-year-old girl was injured in a bicycle-car accident at 6:45 p.m., yesterday on the Hoag Road, Ashville.

The child, Leeanna L. Ecker, R.D. 2, Ashville, Busti Town Of­ficer Steven Showers said, drove out of a neighbor's driveway on her bicycle and was struck by a car operated by David M. Lloyd, 19, R.D. 1, North Maple Street, Ashville. He was not held.

The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ecker. She was discharged from the James­town General Hospital after treatment for leg contusions.

Boys Pay Fines In Tomatoes Theft

FALCONER — Peace Justice A. E. Harry Johnson has an­nounced that four teen-age boys, charged with the theft of eight 12-quart baskets of tomatoes from Fairmount'Avenue Food Shop, have been adjudged youth­ful offenders and their names are thus withheld by the court.

Each pleaded guilty and paid a $25 fine. Each also paid $3 toward the cost of the tomatoes.

The cases were investigated by Ellicott Town Officer H. Wldlund.

friend Thomas Walsh, 17, of R.D. 2, Kennedy. Both told how the victim had been drinking beer most of the day both at home and at Celoron Restau­rant before leaving for the Head home in Walsh's car.

They said Fransen met Swan­son, described as "a very good friend," at the restaurant and invited him to ride to Sherman with him, six of his seven daughters and young Walsh. Beer was consumed enroute to Sherman and two bars in the village were visited by the two men before arriving at the Head residence, the witnesses said.

Mr. Walsh and Miss Fransen said a decision was made to return home but her father wanted to stay overnight. A number of the children, assisted by the defendant, pushed Fran­sen into the rear seat but he forced his way out into the yard, they said.

The witnesses said Fransen struck the defendant after get­ting out of the car and he was struck at least once in the head by Swanson, falling to the ground with a nose bleed. He was assisted to his feet, walked about the yard for a time ?nd

2 Injured In Car Accident

BROCTON—Two persons wera injured in a traffic accident at 6:10 p.m. yesterday on the Bear Lake Road at the intersection of Kelly Hill and Pomfret South Town Line Road.

A car, operated by Miss She. lia M. Nash, 23, Bard Road, Cassadaga, was struck by a pickup truck operated by Frank A. Carlson, 62, Fredonia-Stock-ton Road, Deputy James Girts stated. Carlson was taming into the Pomfret South Town Line Road, the officer added.

The injured were taken to Westfield Memorial Hospital by the Morse Ambulance Service, of Brocton. Miss Nash was treated for head lacerations. Carlson suffered a wrist lacera­tion.

Patrolman Donald Munson of Brocton assisted the deputy. The Brocton fire department emer­gency squad also was summon­ed.

went into the house where he had a cup of coffee and a cig­arette or two before leaving for home, they said.

Swanson left the premises and hitchhiked home, his statement said.

Mr. Walsh and Miss Fransen said the victim complained of a severe headache and ap­peared to fall asleep shortly after they left for home. They related they were unable to awaken him at the Fransen resi­dence and since Mr. Walsh was unable to remove him alone he was left for a time in the car parked in front of the home.

Miss Fransen said she put her younger sisters to bed and walked to a nearby dance. Mr. Walsh said he later enlisted aid of some friends in removing Fransen from the car to a couch in the house and the de­fendant then was placed on the floor and covered with blankets.

The young man said he and Miss Fransen returned from the dance about 12:15 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, noticed that the victim's condition apparent­ly had worsened and called Celoron Police Officer Lyle Gleason.

Fransen then was taken to the hospital by ambulance and treated about 5 a.m. Sunday by Dr. Donald D. Trantum, James­town. The doctor testified death was about 6:15 p.m. the same day and an autopsy performed by Dr. William Tracy revealed death as caused by a depressed skull fracture behind and above the left ear.

Also appearing as a witness was Arlie W. Wilson Jr.*, chief criminal deputy with Chautau­qua County Sheriff's Depart­ment, who headed the police in­vestigation of Fransen's death.

Eagles Make Plans For Social Events.

Plans for several social events were made Tuesday night by the Chautauqua Aerie, No. 2145, Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Frank Kaluza, Aerie action chairman, said they include a dinner to be served Sept. 19 by the Ladies Auxiliary; a birth­day-dance program, Oct: 10, and the Bums and Bims party Oct. 24. The Aerie officially begins its fall and winter season social program Sept. 19.

Five applications for member­ship were submitted by Gecrge L. Perry, membership chair­man. Worthy President Gerald M. Hilt said the class of candi­dates will be initiated Oct. 11. He also stated awards will be given to members sponsoring new members.

Two Motorists Arraigned By Ellicott Officer

FALCONER - Two motorists were arraigned by Ellicott Town Officer Elmer Widlund on traf­fic charges. Clayton R. Casler, 37, of R.D. 1, Lakewood, pleaded guilty before Peace Justice A. E. Harry Johnson to a charge of driving at a speed not reasonable or prudent He was fined $20.

Appearing before Peace Jus­tice Sedric McCall was Santo F. Rizzo, 27, of 9 E. Virginia Boule­vard, accused of speeding 70 miles an hour in a 50 mile an hour speed zone. He pleaded in­nocent and posted $50 for a hear­ing Wednesday.

McKallor Drug Co. of James­town, Inc., 201 Washington St., has been purchased by the Elli­cott Drug Co. of Buffalo, it was announced this morning.

Richard E. Rowse Jr., presi­dent and general manager of McKallor Drug, in making the announcement, said the compa­ny will be operated as a wholly owned subsidiary and no change in personnel or operating pro­cedures is contemplated.

Mr. Rowse s a i d McKallor Drug has been greatly strength­ened by the corporate marriage and will soon be able to bring added benefits and service to re­tail pharmacies and hospitals in this marketing area.

He expressed optimism, pre­dicting expansion and additional

AT CONFERENCE:

Speaker Asks Discipleship Be Redefined

employment in the future. "Jamestown's marketing area

is growing and McKallor Drug Co., has every intention of grow­ing with it," he said.

A simultaneous announcement was made in Binghamton, N.Y. of the acquisition by Ellicott Drug Co., of the E. C. McKallor Drug Co.

The McKallor Drug Co. was established in Jamestown in May 1948, as a branch of the E. C. McKallor Drug Co. of Binghamton.

Founded in 1906 by Edgar C. McKallor, Mr. Rowse's grandfa­ther, the company was separate­ly incorporated in June 1956, and has been operated as a sep­arate entity under the guidance of Mr. McKallor's son, Edgar M. McKallor Sr., and following his death in 1961, by Mr. Rowse.

The acquisition by Ellicott Drug Co., of the business, in­volved a purchase from Mrs. Richard E. Rowse Sr., daughter of the founder, and from the First City National Bank, of Binghamton, trustee under the will of Edgar M. McKallor Sr., of all the outstanding stock of the corporation, Mr. Rowse said.

The price was not disclosed. The sellers were represented in the transaction by the firm of Hinman, Howard and Kattell, Binghamton attorneys; and the purchasers; by the law firm of Hodgson, Russ, Andrews, Woods,

CHAUTAUQUA — A Chicago, 111., theologian told a Chautau­qua audience last night that a person who never comes to | and Goodyear, of Buffalo. grips with his own sins has a' — —-cheap brand of Christianity. He bemoaned the fact that the words "lost" and "perishing" have disappeared from modern preaching. "Yet without Christ, we are lost," he said.

The speaker was the Rev. Wayne L. Stark, director of evangelism for the Evangelical Covenant Church of America, who opened the six day annual Chautauqua Family Conference of the Middle East Covenant Church last night at Hurlbut Memorial Church.

He said that "discipleship" is a word that needs to be dusted off and redefined today, that the fact of sin, repentance, forgive­ness and new life are very real.

Mr. Stark spoke to about 100 representatives of the Covenant Churches of Western New York, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. This number is expected to swell to about 1,000 persons by the weekend.

Mr. Stark said to be a Chris­tian disciple means to make a positive decision to follow Christ, to turn from selfish ways and seek the will of God, His purpose and plans.

The Rev. James Burford of DuBois, Pa., presided. The Rev. Herman Davidson of Scandia Covenant Church, led in devo­tions. The hymn sing was direct­ed by the Rev. Eldon H. Johnson of the Zion Covenant Church, with organ and piano accompa­niment by Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Strasburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Eldon Johnson.

Special music includes vocal solos and duets this evening by the Rev. and Mrs. Eldon H. Johnson; singing by the Zion Covenant male chorus and sex­tet Thursday evening; songs by high school girls and boys with

Boy Charged In Burglary

RANDOLPH — A 13-year-old boy has been charged with third degree burglary following a break-in at Simpson's Hardware Store, operated by Charles Hughes.

Police said $16, taken in the burglary, has been recovered. They quoted the boy as saying he entered the building about 10:30 p.m. Monday night by-breaking a side window.

Part of the money had been given to two young girls, ac­cording to Trooper J. C. Meyers, of the Falconer State Police; and Cattaraugus County Under-sheriff Charles B. Hill, who in­vestigated.

The boy's case has been re­ferred to the Family Court for disposition.

Charges Against 2 Girls Dropped

CORRY—Two formal changes of involuntary manslaughter against two teen-age girls in­volved in separate traffic acci­dents resulting in the death of two persons have been dropped, Sgt. George Martin, head of the local State Police substation, said yesterday.

However, Sgt. Martin said a failure to yield the right of way charge was filed against Karen Sue Hicks, 18, of R.D. 4, Union City. Police said her auto col­lided with another vehicle on Route 6, west of Corry on Au­gust 15. Marino Vanucci, 66, of Erie, a pasenger in the other car, died several hours later in

the First Covenant Hi-Leegue an Erie hospital, choir on Friday night; the Mid die East Male Chorus under di

No charges will be filed against Suzanne Kuss, 15, of

rection of Arthur R. Goranson R.D. 1, Corry, who was driving

Charge Westfield Man With Assault

WESTFIELD — Ferdinand Soto, 22, Portage Inn, is sched­uled to appear on a charge of second degree assault at 7:30 to­night before Police Justice Ken­neth W. Hemmer.

Soto, Police Chief Robert E. Peterson said, walked into po­lice headquarters Monday night, and said he had slabbed Mike Torres, 25, of Pearl Street, dur­ing a scuffle in East Pearl Str- :L Torres' condition is good in Westfield Memorial Hospital.

Saturday night; the choirs of the First and Zion Covenant Churches Sunday morning and a volunteer choir at the clos-ng vesper hour Sunday.

This morning the Rev. Ralph Youngman of Ashtabula, Ohio, was in charge of the meditation. Dr. L. Arden Almquist, Chicago, executive director of world mis­sions for the Covenant Church of America, gave his opening talk on "Witnessing in Today's World."

Services continue at 7:30 p.m., today in Hurlbut Church, with Mr. Stark speaking on 'The Di-ciple's Disciplines." The morn­ing sessions are held at 10 a.m.

a farm truck which turned over killing her brother, John, 7, State Police said her father, Lewis Kuss, will be charged with permitting an unlicensed girl to drive the truck.

Truck Fire Quenched FALCONER—A fire of unde­

termined origin damaged a truck owned by the GLF Tues­day. It occurred on the Falconer-Levant Road. Fire Chief Frank Waddington and 17 volunteer firemen received the call at 3:04 p.m. They were on duty 14 minutes.

%ou*d/4kut*?< amt Noted by Rsmhiing Reporters of The Post-Journal

as TOej Make Their Rounds la This Ant *

Working His Way Through College City Judge Lester W. Berglund has received a letter from a

Brazilian high school student who wants to work his way through college in the United States.. .The student is Geraldo L. Lima, 18, of Sao Paulo...Judge Berglund has no idea why the letter hap­pened to be sent to him...It was addressed: "Mr. Judge of the Law in Jamestown, Office of the Judge, Jamestown, N.Y., U.S.A."

• • • A fine line from the Farmer's Almanac: Forbidden fruit

is responsible far many a bad jam.

Happy Anniversary we're sure Rep. Charlie Goodell isn't the kind of husband

who forgets his wedding anniversary...But if he was, he'd have no valid excuse this year...Mr. and Mrs. Goodell observed their 10th wedding anniversary last Friday, the day that Republican Vice Presidential candidate William E. Miller was touring the area.. .Mr. Miller made note of it during a talk at a street rally in Jamestown and Curt Haug, president of Chautauqua Institu­tion, also mentioned it in the Amphitheater that night.

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