lAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL — Wednesday Evening, February 20. 1946 nve

Ellery Legion Seeks Home

Committee Named To Handle Matter

Bemus Point—Plans for acquir­ing a clubhouse were discussed at the meeting of Ellery Memorial Post, American Legion, held at the Maple Springs Fire Hall, and Donald Stewart. Frank Vacante and Gilbert French were appoint­ed committee to look into the matter. Commander Donald Stew­art presided and it was reported that 19 World War II veterans have Joined the organization.

This was a joint meeting with the Auxiliary and Mrs. Donald Stewart had charge of the Aux­iliary meeting, at which the women voted to send $3 to the county welfare fund. AH mem­bers were asked to knit six-inch squares for an Afghan for hospi­talized veterans.

Mrs. Gilbert French read an article on Americanism and Mrs. Arthur Brown read one on the American Legion national defense program.

The Legion and Auxiliary mem­bers joined for lunch, which was served by Mrs. Frank Vacante, Mrs. Harry Saxton and Miss Car­rie Young.

The next meeting will be the annual maple sugar party, to be held at the Maple Springs Fire Hall on March 14.

NEWS BREVITIES FROM V I C I N I T Y AREAS

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Olean Teachers Get Increase

Olean—The Board of Education has met the request of the Olean Teachers Association for a $200 raise in salary with one of $150.

The board also raised the sal­aries of janitors, members of the office* staff and clerks $150 and gave the hourly workers a boost of five cents an hour. The raises will become effective in Septem­ber.

It also made* a cost of living adjustment of $100 for the next school year for teachers and jani­tors. $75 for office workers and clerks and $50 for hourly workers.

Silver Anniversary Is Celebrated

Brocton — Mr. and Mrs. Gary Marsh of Lake Avenue celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with open house. They received many gifts of pottery, dishes and sterling silver, and also a purse of $50. They also received many bouquets of flowers and lovely cards. The house wast prettily decorated with flowers. The girls of the Boneka Guild, of which ?*rs. Marsh is a member, poured tea. A bride's cake dec­orated the center of the table. Audrey Warner, Velma Gregory, Esther Wilson and Mrs. George Marsh also helped to pour. Guests registered in a guest book. About 80 friends gathered to wish them many more years of happiness. .

Out-of-town guests came from Erie, Pa., Youngstown, O.. North East, Pa., Jamestown, Dewittville. Mayville, Dunkirk and Westfleld, as well as local friends.

To Be Married Hartfleld—Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Wood of Hartfield, have announc­ed the engagement of their daugh­ter. Mrs. Jane Wood Beightol, of Mayville to Arden G. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown of Sherman. The wedding will take place in March.

Sinclairville The teachers in the Primary

Department of the Park Metho­dist Sunday School held a valen­tine party for the children at the church on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Games were played by the chil­dren and refreshments sreved. Each child aeceived a candy favor. Valentines were exchanged.

Karen Ulrich/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ulrich of Cassa-daga, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minckler.

A daughter, Cynthia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mononsky of this place at the Townsend Hospital, Gowanda, on Feb. 9.

Clifford Giles fell oft the ice in Main Street recently and frac­tured his shoulder. He is em­ployed at the West Ridge bus gar­age in Fredonia and will be un­able to resume his work for tome time.

Miss Beverly Brandquist was a guest at a dinner party on Wed­nesday evening at Levan's in Jamestown. The dinner cele­brated the birthday of Carl Markstrom of Jamestown. A the­ater party followed. Jamestown. A theater party fol­lowed.

The Park Methodist choir will present an Easter cantata at the church on Palm Sunday. Rehear­sals will begin at the church on Thursday at 7:30 P. M.

Bates Robert Smith, who was injured

in the leg, when kicked by a cow while milking, is recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shaw vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. William Trask of Bust! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trask's son, Leslie Trask, who re­cently returned home from India, has received his honorable dis­charge.

Mrs. George Fredd has returned home after spending a few days at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rogalski of Brocton.

Bates was without electricity for several hours Thursday, due to the severe windstorm.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tubbs, who have been guests of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tubbs of Bates, town of Cherry Creek, have gone to Bowling Green, Ky.t where they will make their home. Marshall Tubbs re­ceived his honorable discharge from the Army, at Ft. Dix, N. J., on Feb. 4. He entered the Army in Feb. 1943, and spent 11-2 years in the European Theater.

Lander Pvt. Harold Myers left for

Camp Pickett, Va„ after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Myers.

Donald Day, S l /c , Patuxent River, Md.. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Day, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindell and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindell and fam­ily at Albion. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lindell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Firth,'Mr. and Mrs. Otis White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Gruber attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs DeEtta Firth, at Jamestown, Sunday.

Residents on Miller Hill, Lann-ing Hill, Thompson Hill and Scranton Hollow are now served by the Pensylvania Electric Com­pany and the R. E. A. with elec­tricity. Both companies are work­ing in the community and by spring it is hoped every farm to

the vicinity will have power ser­vice.

Johnny Ekey, Warren Pa., spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­son Spicer.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Putnam, Grace Putnam, Fern Putnam, Phillip Putnam, Mr.and Mrs. Har­rison Putnam and Mrs. Roy Man-ley of Erie, Pa., attended the fu­neral of Mrs. Putnam's brother, Warren Mahan, here Monday.

The Lander Sunshine Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Lindell. Ruth Swanson. vice president, pre­sided. Lois Lindell was appointed Service Club representative. Mrs. Lindell served lunch. The March meeting will be held with Mrs. Homer Lindell.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hitchcock attended the funeral of Alonzo Hulett at Smethport, Pa., Thurs­day.

Foster Cemetery Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Lindell.

Youngsville ' Youngsville P. T. A. ob­

served Founders' Day with a special program at the meeting held last evening. In addition to the Founders' Day features there was special music under the direc­tion of Music Supervisor Harvey Horn. P a s t x presidents of the Youngsville association were pres­ent.

Eighty-four were present at the annual Boy Scout Week bauquet, held in the United Brethren Church. The main speaker was the former United Brethren pas­tor, Rev. Charles Mclntyre, now pastor of the Riverside United Brethren Church of Buffalo. Gil­bert Sanford, chairman of the Scout Committee, was toastmas-ter. A welcome to the guests was given by Lewis Dove. Eagle Scout Robert Freeborough also spoke. Group singing was led by Plum-mer Mourer, with Mr. Mclntyre at the piano. Two numbers were given by the male quartet con­sisting of Walter Fosburg, Plum-mer Mourer, Rex Young and Ken­neth Haight, with Miss Treva McKinney as accompanist. The local Scouts had an exhibit of Scout equipment in a large win­dow of the Jones pharmacy. The boys are also sponsoring the col­lection of used Scout uniforms and equipment for Scouts abroad.

Miss Frances Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wolfe of Youngsville, was graduated this month from the Flora Stone

play chosen for the Junior Class of Youngsville High School.

The Earl Young furniture store had a large plate glass window blown out during the recent high wind.

Clymer The P.T.A. of Clymer Central

School will meet at 8 P. M. Mon­day in the school cafeteria. There will be £ round table discussion on compulsory military training. As this is a topic of great import­ance to everyone, a large attend­ance is expected.

The Young Ladies' Mission Band of the Abbe Reformed Church will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Gravink.

Brocton The American Legion and

Auxiliary sponsored a valentine dance at the High School gym­nasium and a good sized crowd attended.

The auxiliary will meet this evening at the Legion rooms for a tureen supper and business meeting.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 held their investiture ceremonies in the Brocton High School cafeteria Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Green of Portland, district chair­man for Brocton. presented the Scouts with their pins. Refresh­ments were served by the leaders. Mrs. Lowell Reed and Mrs. Frank Brainard. The teachers of the Scouts were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schalters of Buffalo and Mrs. Martin Feinen of Dunkirk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed of East Main Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blessing have returned from their Florida trip.

The young people of the Broc­ton Baptist Church held their monthly fellowship meeting at the church, later going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parrow for their social time. Slides on the l i f e of Christ and on China were shown. All joined in group sing­ing. Refreshments were served.

The W.C.T.U. met Thursday af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Marshall for the purpose of re­organizing. Mrs. Marshall was elected president The next meet­ing to be held March 14. place to be announced later. Refresh­ments were served.

The Needlecraft will hold a

tonight. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Woleben of Lake Avenue, with a covered dish supper at 6:30. Each mem­ber is to bring a friend eligible for membership.

Mrs. Herbert Skinner of Cen­tral Avenue has been confined to her home on account of illness.

Kennedy / The Poland Sunshine Club held

its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Manley Aanderson A tur­een dinner was served, with Mrs. Ruth Burch, Mrs. Eleanor Malon-ey and Mrs. Gladys Becker as­sisting the hostess. Devotionals were lead by Mrs. A. Hagerdon. It was voted to continue the birth­day fund. One member was re­ported ill. Mrs. Maurice Conners received the white elephant and the mystery package went to Mrs. Julia Trammer. Valentines were exchanged. The March meet­ing will be held with Mrs. Fern Putnam of Falconer, and the mystery sisters will be revealed.

Mrs. Homer Freay underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract at the W. C. A., Hospital Jamestown, on Monday.

The Baptist Church family night supper originally planned for Saturday night has been post­poned to the following Saturday night, March 2.

Kennedy Home Bureau will meet Tuesday in the club room. There will be a tureen dinner at noon. In the afternoon the lesson on 'hair styling will be given. Members wil brinv towel, comb, hair pins and hand mirror, plans for the food lessons will be an­nounced at this meeting. This will be the next project to be taken up by the group.

Busti Lyle D. Johnson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson, formerly of Busti but now of Braden Castle, Fla., will be married in the near future to Miss Gladys Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Morgan of Utica and Braden Castle.

The annual meeting of the Busti Cemetery Association, will be held at 8 P. M. Friday at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamil­ton.

Olean Combats Housing Cost

Olean — While many interests are seeking the( abolition of price control regulations, this city has made application to the OPA to establish rent ceilings here and today will see the first results of Mayor Thomas Gustafson's action to curb rising housing costs.

George J. Summers, district rent executive for the Buffalo OPA office, and Fred V. Ander­son, area rent director, with headquarters in Jamestown, will hold a public hearing in the local price control office tomorrow at 11 A. M. for residents who have evidence indicating unwarranted rent boosts.

In view of the fact that this city was not. during the war, de­clared a critical housing area, no rent restrictions had been im­posed.

Teacher Interest Growing In Panama Central P.T.A.

Induct Only One At Salamanca

Salamanca A contingent of one Inductee and five selective service registrants was sent to the Buf­falo induction center by the local draft board Monday as the Sala­manca area's February quota.

James Martin Ward, Great Val­ley, was the inductee. If he passes final physical examinations, he will be accepted by the army or navy and will start training for active duty. \

The registrants, sent for pre-in-duction physical examinations, were: Charles Paul Vecchio, Sala­manca; Lionel Richard Johnson, Franklin Joseph Hatch, Lime­stone; Richard James Levencki, Killbuck, and Joseph Burk, Bel­fast.

There will be a noon.

tureen lunch at

Mather College of Western Re- G e oJ*» Washington get-together serve. Cleveland. O. Miss Russell's! °n Friday, all day, at the home of parents went to Cleveland for Mrs. Myra Decaiip, the commencement exercises.

Mrs. Warren Jones entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home. Mrs. V. D. Smith conducted devotion­als. Mrs. C. C. Johnson gave a talk on the work of the flower mission. Mrs. Kathryn Hamilyn of Irvine, a guest, spoke on tem­perance work. Mrs. Lee Rogers led in program of readings. The hostesses served luncheon.

"Girl Shy" is the name of the

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Valentine Parry Held Kiantone—The meeting of the

Mothers' Club of Kent School, Kiantone District 4, was held at the school Thursday afternoon as a valentine party for the pupils and pre-school children. The bus­iness meeting was omitted. Mrs. Hernsten. the teacher, was in charge of the entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, John' Sampson, Les­lie, Barbara and Earl Bender and Donald Wagner. Members of the

Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh 'club and the children exchanged were called to Spartansburg, Pa., Sunday, on account of the death of a brother-in-law, Anson North-rup.

There has been a change In the

Betrothal Announced Westfleld—Mr. and Mrs. Mau­

rice Breth, 175 Cummins Avenue, Conneaut, O., announce the en­gagement of their only daughter, Betty Lucile to Robert Rich of Lowville. Miss Breth is a grad­uate of Westfield High school after which she received her Master's Degree in 1942 from Syracuse University. She formerly taught in the Conneaut Junior High School • before enlisting in the WAVES, 'where she is now commissioned an ensign and sta­tioned at Washington. D. C. Mr. Rich is a 4941 graduate of Ham­ilton College^He Recently received his honorable discharge jfrom the Army and is now aTTmstructor in John Hopkins University at Balti­more, Md. Col.'and Mrs. Walter A. Simon of Arlington, Va., recently gave an announcement party for Ensign Breth.

Panama — Better than 50 per cent of the teachers turned out for the regular monthly pro­gram of Panama Central School P.T.A. Monday night and ninth grade parents took the laurels away from the fifth grade in at­tendance.

One committee retwrted prog­ress in arranging for a series of four movies to be used in March and April as a means of raising money for the scholarship awards that are, presented each year. The roll call of parents of children in the various grades showed a larger attendance of parents of boys and girls of the ninth grade than of any others[rade. This is the first time the banner has gone to any other grade than the fifth.

The program opened with a song by all. Devotions were led

by Rev. Andorf of the Bear Lake United Brethren Church; Ruth Wilson Tucker gave two vocal solos; Mr." Leffingwell explained the change in the system of the school with the addition of two former teachers now back from the service, and introduced Claude Powell; Mrs. Daisy Redding gave two readings. A radio skit was presented recognizing Founders Day, "With Faith and Hope." Mrs. Norman Swart took the part of Mrs. Birney; Mrs. Herman Haw­kins, Mrs. Hurst; Miss Esther Firth, Miss Taylor; Miss Lola Covel. narrator; Harold Davis, an­nouncer. Richard Hardinger played two numbers on his accordion. Mr. Leffingwell presented a movie on fabrics.

Refreshments were served by parents of Freshmert, assisted by their teacher, Mrs. Gravlin.

Friends Honor Maple Springs M a n O n His 85th Birthday

Maple Springs — Twenty-seven spent six months In California neighbors and friends gathered at during 1918-1919. They were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee farmers until about 30 years ago Graham on Friday evening, to when they started a tourist camp celebrate the 85th birthday of J.jon their farm. One family, the Frank Warner. Various games Robert E. Johnstons of Roches-were played and prizes awarded ter, Pa., have been there for 23 by the hostess. A gift was pre- summers. Gradually their tourist, sented to Mr. Warner by H. W. business increased so they farmed Flahavan, in behalf of the guests less. present. Mr. Warner responded, j Mrs. Warner passed away in Vocal music was a feature with June. 1929. Mrs. Fenton Prittle at the piano.1 Mr. Warner is quite active, at-. Refreshments were served, the tends the Maple Springs Union

hostess being assisted by Mrs. Church, of which he is a member. Edna Baldwin and Mrs. Grace also Dewittville Grange, and is a Erickson. i member of Bemus Point L O.

Mr. Warner was born on a farm O. F. half a mile east of Ellery, b u t j — — — — — — • — — — — — — . moved with his parents, Harrison B IJ u » . i i • and Mary Jane Van Wert Warner. Kev . MarOld M O d d a r d

valentine greetings. The guessing package was won by Mrs. Esther Sampson. Refreshments were served by the mothers. The March meeting will be held at the home

plans for the Auxiliary meeting of Mrs. Ivan Weber.

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to what is now called the Warner farm, when he was 6 years old, and has resided there ever since.

He was educated in the West Ellery School, and played the or­gan at West Ellery Church in his younger days. He was often called on for marches and enter­tainments connected with the school.

Mr. Warner married Sarah Hoyt on Dec. 12, 1889, and they

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To Speak at Warren Warren, Pa. — Announcement

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