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i i 1% t'*\ i d k x o t ^ . J\ V • i . L * - - ' * U k „■», • f “ v * ssi& J te' * \ I * \ . , W ' <, 1 #ftr H E U Y O R K S T A T E L I ? R A R Y A l b a n y , N . Y . ONE OF SIX WYOMING COUNTY NEWSPAPERS pomtnct County VOLUME LXXXV WYOMING, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 NITMBER 10 Roger Rabson Appeals For Small Business L a r g e Business Is D e v e loping So M a n y Advantages W ith Surplus Capitol T h a t Sm a ll Business Can N o t Com p e te W ithout Som e A id . ical m atters in this column, but I very seldom refer to polit- I do w ish there w e r e some w a y I could interest readers in w r it ing Dr. A r th u r F. Burns, c-o the W h ite House in W a shington, ho v serious the situation is for many w o r th y businessmen. Sm a ll Businessmen Need M o r e Capital W hen m o n e y is tight, as it has been during the past year, the sm a ll businessmen are the great est sufferers. Bankers are human and loan m oney first to their de positors. These, naturally, are “ big businesses.” Furtherm ore, the m a jority of failures are a- m o n g small businessmen, rather than large concerns. Hence, your local bankers prefers to loan to the b ig com p anies and you can not blam e him. I am not much for m ore gov ernm e n t aid. I b e lieve that the country w o u ld be better o f f in the end to cut it all off, to farm ers. contractors, home owners, and veterans. F o r a good many years our country prospered on a laissez - faire system. I fear that the present aid to pressure groups w ill (continue until there is one grand collapse, when w e m u st all start over again without governm e n t aid. H o w e v e r , that tim e has not com e yet. The con tractor and sm a ll hom e ow n e r, because o f increased costs, are aided by governm e n t guarantee o f a portion o f th e ir loan when they build a new house. In the sam e w a y , the governm e n t would b e ju s tified in guaranteeing reas onable loans to sm a ll business m en to cover needed inventories, im p rovem e n ts to stores or fac tories. W a shington is responsible for inflation and should protect w o r th y business against its evil results. P rices W h ich Y o u Pay In addition to urging you r Sen ators and Representatives to help sm a ll w o rth y businessmen, every reader can help by patronizing them . I w o u ld strongly oppose b o y c o ttin g “ big business’*. Both b ig business and small business h a v e th e ir usefulness. Each group keeps the other on its toes and p rovides real com p etition. The hope o f the consum er is to keep both b ig business and sm a ll bus iness a live and u-osperous. This m eans w e should divide our trade betw e e n them . T h e law y e r s and lobbyists who are paid to represent “ big busi ness” claim that the new in ventions com e from the big con cerns. T h e y point to the large a- m ounts o f m o n e y w h ich big bus iness is spending on research. M u c h w o r k m a y be charged to re search for tax purposes. I person a lly have been very close to the (K in d ly turn to page 5) D a v id Evangelista o f Castile is the new Sales M a n a g e r for Van T y n e ’s G e n e ral Electric Appliance Store. H e is m a rried, has fiv e daughters and\ has had eight years of Sales Experience. Famous General Electric Kitchen Designer Coming M r. R ichard Wagner, Famous K itchen D e s igner for the General E lectric Com p a n y, w ill be at Van T y n e ’ s G e n e r a l Electric Store in W a rsaw for fou r days next w e e k , on M o n d a y , Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday, M a rch 10th to 14th to assist you w ith possible chang es that you m a y be thinking o f m a k ing in you r kitchen. The 1958 K itchen Fashions in clude M ix o f M a tch colors and in elude B u ilt in Ovens, Surface Units, Dishwashers, Disposals and B u ilt in W a ll Refrigerators. Even though you may not e x pect to m a k e th e change for sev eral months, this is the time to do you r planning w h ile M r. W a g ner is here to help you. Three Prisoners Admitted To The Wyoming Co. Jail D o n a ld W ilcox, 30, a truck dri v e r o f S ilver Springs, is serving a 90 day sentence in W y o m in g Coun ty Jail fo r a m orals charge. W i l cox was arrested in S ilv e r Springs b y W y o m in g County Undersher iff D a lton C a rney and Deputies D o n a ld Jenkins and Donald John son. H e was arraigned b e fore P e r r y Peace Justice R a lph Scholes and pleaded gu ilty to the charge. E d w a r d Holst, 26, o f B u ffalo Road, A ttica, is in W y o m ing County Jail in lieu o f $1,500 bail and held fo r the grand ju r y on a second degree fo r g e r y charge. H o lst w a s arrested b y Undersher if f C a rney and D e p u ty W inton Jam es and A ttica policem a n Don aid Youngs and Loren z o Parrish. A c c o r d in g to the officers, the com plainant in the case is Sch iller’r Gasoline Station in Attica. Holst allegedly* forged a check for $ 200 . C layton W . Ingles, 47, o f 61 O a k St., W a rsaw , a music teach er, is serving a 15 day ja i l sen tence in W y o m in g County Jail on a charge o f issuing a fraudu len t check. Ingles w a s arrested on M a rch 1 by S h e r iff’s D e p u ties D a v id H a ll and John M o r gan and arraigned before Peace Justice A l l e n Sm ith o f S ilver Springs. T h e S h e r iff’s D e p a rt m ent stated that Ingles issued a bad check fo r $10 to G e o r g e Skel ly, operator o f a gasoline station in S ilv e r Springs. Jr. Baseballers Have Opportunity For Station Wagon Our local jun ior G il M e D o u - galds and Duke Sniders m a y be able to travel in style soon. It all depends on whether the M o d e l C lothing Store, W a rsaw , gets e- nough entry blanks in a local and national contest to be held M a rch 4th to M arch 20, 1958. T h e prize is a 1958 R a m b ler Cross Country Station W a g o n for the use o f a local Junior Baseball League or high school teaam. The news was received in a let ter w r itten to us b y t-he real base ball stars - G il M c D ougald, Duke Snider, G il H odges and H a n k A a r on. T h e y are cooperating in a cam p a ign that fits in w ith the President's N a tional Fitness P r o gram in calling attention to the athletic equipm e n t needs o f the country’s youth. Stating that “ J u n ior Baseball gives thousands and thousands o f youngsters a chance to play the gam e and to teach them sportsmanship and fair play w h ich are the underly ing principles of good citizenship, w h ich is the basis o f our A m e r ica. T h e y feel that this contest w ill focus attention on this prob lem w h ile it makes a positive start in actually distributing base ball equipm ent. E n try blanks fo r the contest, sponsored by B rookfield Clothes w o r ld ’s largest m a n u facturer o f popular priced m en’s clothes, are availab le at the store. A l l you have to do is fill in the entry blank and tell w h y “ B r o o k field Suits M e ” in 20 w o rds or less. I f the M o d e l receives the most com pleted en try blanks, W a rsaw Ju nior Baseball League w ill get the brand new station w a g o n fo r its ow n use. T h e contestants them selves can w in b ig prizes. M r. H a rm o n points out that our boys have a w o n d e rfu l opportuni ty to w in the station w a g o n be cause the num b er o f entries tur ned in w ill be m easured against the population of our com m u n ity - so e v e r y size city has an equal chance to win. “ W ith local in t e r est in Junior Baseball so high,” he declared, “ we can get the sta tion w a g o n fo r ou r boys. A l l w e need is enough public spirited cit izens to g e t behind the d r ive and fill out entry blanks.” A s part o f the “ B r o o k field Suits M e ” Contest the M o d e l Store is givin g aw a y nationally advertised B r o o k field clothes as local p r i zes. F irst prize is a suit and sport coat, second prize a suit, and third prize a sport coat. Y o u can also w in these nation al prizes - a 1958 Cross Country Station W a g o n ; a 10 day expense paid tropical paradise vacation for tw o to M e x ico and three C a r ib bean countries via Pan A m e rican A irw a y s staying at luxurious In tercontinental Hotels w ith sight seeing and entertainm e n t inclu- ies gam e for. tw o including trans- ded; tickets to 1958 W o r ld S e r - portation; three prizes o f $309 Steelm a n H i F i sets and 20 prizes o f $34.95 Steelm a n portable phono graphs. ^ It seems that everyone has a chance to w in som ething w o rth - w i li be our local boys’ baseball w h ile. But the biggest winners team s if enough people hand in en try blanks to the M o d e l C loth ing Store, W a rsaw. LeRoy Brown New Seoul Executive Genesee Council L e R o v B r o w n has been d e s ig nated tlie new Scout E x e c u tive o f the G enesee Council, Boy Scouts o f Am e rica, com p rising counties o f Genesee, W y o m ing, ancl Livin g s ton . H e w ill assume his n e w position March 1, 1958. H e conies to Genesee Council from Nassafi County Council, Ros lv n , 1 L o n g Island, w h ere lie ser ved for seven years in various assignments; F ield Scout E x e c u tive. D istrict Scout E x e c u tive, and Assistant D irector o f F ield Service. H e has had m o re than 32 years o f Scouting Experience, both as an E a g le Scout and a profession a l scouter, starting in. 1945 in the G e n e s e e Council, w h e r e h e w o r k ed fo r 3 years as F ield Scout E x ecutive. Assistant F ield Scout E x ecutive and Assistant Scout’ E x ecutive. H e is m a rried and the father o f four children, ranging in ages from eigh t to seventeen. He is a m e m b e r o f the V ig il H o n o r O r d e r o f A r r o w , and Pesident o f the Y o u th D ivision, Council o f Social A g e n c ies. His hobbies include A r c h e o l og y and Cam p ing, Outdoor sports and Photography. H is broad scouting background special trainin g in professional scouting and industry should be a great asset to the program , ac tivities. and organization o f the G e n e s e e Council. Legislative News From The State Capitol R e v ised Budget, Legislative P a y r o ll and N e w B ill F o r U n e m p loym e n t Insurance Discussed T h is w e e k . R e vised B u d g e t T h e Legislature has rocom m e n ded revisions in the G o v e r n o r ’s Budget for 1958-59 o f $24 m illion. These revisions would elim in a te 628 of the new positions asked for. T h e Budget includes $6,800,- 000 to provide fo r the reductions to 40 hours per w e e k fo r the 24,- 000 State em p loyees who now w o r k m ore than 40 hours. No general salary increase has been provided for. D u ring the last tw o years $47 m illion has been granted for salary adjustm ents to State em p loyees in addition to frin g e benefits, such as social se curity and health insurance cov erage. As usual, there are m any p r o posals for increased aid to edu cation, salary increases and assis tance to special projects in various localities throughout the State. The Educational C o n f e r e n c e B o a rd recom m ended a program costing $125 m illion. The B o a rd o f R e g e n ts recom ended several changes which w o u ld cost $78 m illion. The G o v e r n o r proposed increases fo r public schools and m u n icipal colleges in N e w Y o r k C ity, totaling $8 m illion. Since revenues are not expected to be su fficien t to m e e t such requ ire quests, the $24 m illion from the B u d get revision w ill be given to education w h ich w ill b e n e fit all o f the com m u n ities o f the State in lik e manner. (K in d ly turn to page 5) Treasure Chest Winners Winning Yet At Nu-Way M o re Treasure Chest W inners at the N e w N u -W a y M a r k e t it W a rsaw include, M y r a Barnard a basket -of groceries; L in a H o o k er, a basket o f groceries, John Nu gent, a H a m ilton Beach D rink M ixer, C a rl Baker, a basket o f Groceries, K e n n e th Goodenough, a Cisco Step Stool, V ito Tom a s u io a basket o f groceries, M ildred W i 1 cox, a basket o f groceries, H a p Em m ick, a set o f Steak K n iyes, and A v is H a ll, a basket o f grocer ies. The w in n e r o f the Necchi Sew ing M a c h ine was M rs. L e o C o d y and the w in n e r o f ’ the W e s tin g - house D r y e r was Mrs. D e lbert Johnson. Erwin Reports On Road Plan For Wyoming Co. 32.3 M iles of T o w n H igh w a y H a v e B e e n Reconstructed D u ring 1957 W ith $197,665 o f State A id . Operetta W ill Feature Local Talent From Dale On M a rch 24th, the M onday C lub o f W a r s a w is sponsoring a perform a n c e o f the G ilb e r t and S u lliva n O p e ra, T h e Yoem e n of the Guard, played and sung b y the Y o r k O p e ra Com p a n y. Proceeds o v e r and ab o v e e x penses w i l l be kept by the spon sorin g organization, and the pur chase o f tickets by the public w ill help support the w o r k o f the Mon day C lub as w e ll as insure a d e l ightfu l even in g ’s entertainm ent. T w e lv e tow n s are represented in the cast w h ich com p rises 31 players. A n added note o f interest w ill b e the participation o f N a n c y and Thom a s Shepherd of Dald Road W a r s a w w h o w i ll sing in the V i l lagers Chorus dressed in English costum es o f the tim e o f H e n ry the Eighth. W ill you be able to guess who plays the part of the execu tion er? H is nam e does not appear on you r program fo r due to the n a ture o f his horrid task, he wears a mask and his nam e w ill not be m entioned on the program . Tickets m a y be purchased fro m M rs. E. V . G ouinlock. Grange W ill Hear a Member O f the School Board T h e next regu lar m e e ting o f W a r s a w G r a n g e w ill be held Tuesday night, M a rch llth , begin ning w ith a dinner at 7 p. m., w ith the fo llo w in g in charge. Chairman, M r. and M rs. N e lson T o d d assisted b y M r. and Mrs. G e o r g e Hume, M r. and M rs. A n d r e w Rom esser, A n d r e w R o m e s ser, Jr., M r. and M rs. M e r ly n Van tran, Clarence K r o tz, M e r r itt Broughton. Tom Hum e. Each fam ily is to bring their ow n table service. T h e business m e e ting w i l l start prom p tly at 8 p. m. w ith the lee turers program follow in g . A l l ladies o f the G r a n g e are asked to make a dress for the sew ing contest. Th e r e w i ll he a guest speaker from the school board at this m eeting. So come on out and hear about the school. Tow n s in W y o m ing county re constructed 32.3 m iles o f town h ighw a y s in 1957 under the Ten Y e a r T o w n H igh w a y Im p r o v e m ent program at a total cost o f $290,310, o f which the State paid $197,665. The program , developed by the State Com mission on A g riculture, o f w h ich Senator W . E r w in o f Geneseo is Chairm a n resulted last year in rebuilding o f 1,134 m iles o f tow n roads throughout the State. This brought to 6,150 m iles the total o f reconstruction under the program since it be gan A p r il 1, 1952. U n d e r the program , the State shares 25 to 75 per cent o f actual cost up to a cost-shared ceil ing o f $9,000 a m ile. Unemployment Claims Are At A New Hight L ittle Relationship B e t w e e n E m p loym e n t and T o t a l C laim s A s So M a n y Residents Com mute T o Jobs Outside. U n e m p loym e n t Ins. c l a i m s reached an all tim e high in W y om in g County during the w e e k ending February 28, 1958 accord ing to figures released by W a lter Robinson, M a n a g e r of D ivision o f E m p loym e n t offices in the Coun ty. T h e total claim s load for the three offices in the County rose to 2294 last w e e k as com p a red j to 1924 at the end o f January 11958 and 828 in the w e e k ending i February 28, 1957. I In P e r r y , the bright spot in the ] looks on. County, the claim s load in c r e a s e d ! ______________________________________ from 218 in February 1957 to I 87 I— . , T last w e e k but showed a decrease j V V l i a t I S A s S e S S C C l from the 524 figu r e reported a t ! _ 7. * , . the end o f January 1958. V a l l i e O l P r o p e r t y The A r c a d e office, w h ich is l J now operating four days per w e e k presents the most drastic increase. T h e load in A r c a d e in F e b r u a r y 1957 was 360. A t the end of Jan uary 1958 it had increased to 961 and last w e e k ’s figu re was 1169. A t the m ain o ffice in W a rsaw a sim ilar pattern appears. C laim s in Feb. 1957 w e r e 250; at the end o f January 1958 - 439 and last weeks load was 698. Som e o f the increase in claim s has been caused by the closing o f plants because o f the storm dur School o f Nursing receives funds from 19o7 St. P a t r ic k ’ s D a y dance. M rs. J. W . Leachm a n , Treasurer. M e d ical Society A u x ilia r y (r i g h t ) presents check for $400.00 to Mrs. R . G. Hotchkiss, D irector o f School o f Nursing, as D. K . Bullens, Jr. H o s p ital Adm inistrator, Variety Musical Sliow At Warsaw Central School B ig E v e n t On Saturday. M a rch 8 th A t C entral School Auditorium W i l l Featu r e Surprise A c t B y School Faculty. W h a t, when., w h e re, and b y In Wyoming Co.? Sm a ller P r o p e r ty T a x Base o f Is S1265 F o r Each Person A s C o m p a red To $1490 F o r U n ited States A v e r a g e . W hat is the assessed value o f p r o p e r ty in W y o m in g County? W h a t is the local tax base per w h o m are the questions asked by w ith that in other parts o f the a11 aoncerning the com ing even t coun try 9 im W a rsaw. T h e answ ers are re- A look at these figures, o f in - ! ^ H - e l y : T h e annual W a r s a w >• ------- — ....... - — —- --------- ...hn nnVe ln„ „ i ; V a r iety Show, M a rch 8 th, at the ing the past w e e k or tw o . A great j|e i e s t «> e v e i j o n e w h o pa>s local --- tions. M a n u facturing em p loym e n t in (K in d ly turn t ) page 5) The 1957 W y o m in g County brought the to tal m ileage rebuilt b y its tow n s to 173.8- since 1952 at a total cost o f $1,348,062. O f this total, the State has paid $884,676 and the aggregate share o f the towns has been $463,386. iH v „ ‘ thank-; to school auditorium , sponsored b y m a n y /0f the claim s resulted fl' ™ j “ c ep a i ' Z n t o f C o m m e r c e ' Its the W a rsaw C e n tral School Sopho- cutbacks in plants located o u t - u e p a i t m e n t ot com m e r c e , n s reg> side W y o m in g County. Th e -claim s j c u rrentl ?n^ lg r e l e a s e d . ^ o v i d e s ' sin c e the sh o w is a V a r ie t y w e r e filed in this County because | 'w h ic h has not been Show, participating in it w i l l be the claim ants liv e nearest one o f a v a ila b , ; ’ on a nalion_w id e basis tapdancers, tw irlcrs vocalists, and the W y o m in g C o u n tj o ffic e lo c « - sj nce I anything and everyth in g you can It shows that in W y o m in g . imaRin<y C o u n ty, w h e r e the property tax h a v e looked hard to get the County showed a decrease ^ m a instay of ]ocal govern _ the v e r y best fo r the show and m e n t ,the tax is based on h o ld in g s , h a ve Susan R id e r , the th ird place assessed at $44,655,000. I w in n e r o f the A ttica am a teur Because p roperty is gen e rally show. Susan w i l l do a ta p rlm e e assessed fo r ta x purposes at som e fo.1’ y ° u> ancl N a r y Jane W e b e r th in g less than its actual w o rth, I wl11 also tap- R o g e r H ill, w h o tied this is not to be taken as the third place w ith Susan, w i l l A Pittsburgh w o m a n ’s lon g but m a r k e t value. R a th e r it is the tax sing R o c k & R o l l w h ile p layin g base against which local tax rates i^be gu itai. M iss S h e ila R a in fio m ’- u - j East A u r o r a and D o n W e h n e r w i l l a r e applied. I . » . . . . From a per capita standpoint,' s.m S -® h e d a w o n iiist p u z e at A t - th e ta x base is equ ivalent to tlca- T h e show centers around the Wplker Family o f Warsaw Reunited accom p lishm e n t in i A fter Fifty Years Letchworth F.F.A. Delegates Elected For County Meeting T h e Letchw o rth F F A held th e ir regular m e e ting M a r c h 3, 1958. A report w a s given b y D o u g las Bliss, seed sales m anager. H e said that sales w e r e going very w e ll and one order has been sent out. G r a n t M e tcalf gave a rep o r t on popcorn sales fo r the yea r 1957- 1958 stating th a t the net p r o fit com e to $76.80. D e legates elected fo r the F F A County m e e ting at P e r r y w e r e D o u g las Bliss, W jllia m Shearing, James Broughton, M a r tin H a l- vorsen, and John M e y e r as alter nate. persistent search for tw o brothers and a sister she hadn’t seen in 50-years ended happily Feb. 22nd in a D e p e w home. • c i nj-s m w ,. iT.nrvnn and H o w L e w is D a n c e Band consist- M rs. E d w a rd G e o r g e w a s jo y - Sl,26o for every man, w o m a n and T h „ hnnd fu llv reunited w ith the trio in ch ild in W y o m in g County. , g , fifteen p ie c e .. Ih e the hom e (ff h i brother. F o r - I In the rest o f the United^States, 1 p m c h ^ n show= rest W e lk e r , 769 Sherwood ,tho tax base averages $1,490 per Jers ^ ^ nd_ D e p e w . She also met' an o th e r \ ' , , - eonnec_ ded attraction o f the show w i l l brother, W a lter W e lk e r o f 2o31 _ T h e tax rates used in connec W a rsaw’ C e n tral H e r k im e r St., B u ffalo, and h e r « o n w ith these assessed v a l u e s ^ acts b> the W a .saiv u n n a i lnmlitip-; Faculty. N o one know s w h a t th e y sister, M rs. John W . F a b e r , o f ' a l > . u ld e l>- Som e locam ies’ A . . - ... , ... ...... . ...... H a m ilton, Ohio. which assess property at on ly a [a™ goin g to do, but w e are sure T h e brothers and sisters w e r “ fa c t i o n o f its fu ll value, em p loy j th(Av Pro'*e to }>c ,v c r > *“ ■ » < * • “ » ? » M ' h S o l ; - - o r r \ \ i r ' ' , \ ? E‘“ lh T ' l V S L m U C ” h e ' ° . “ W shows, <\>• & Shri<« K o t o l».s .M .U - . l lison W e lk e r o f W a rsaw . M r s . ’ , .... __ not to take u-irt ) „ . ,, , , , ,, th e r e are 61 m illion parcels o f llot lu ul1\- p a n . i G e o r g e was six-m o n ths old a t the ^ T . ., . , tim e , and her tw o brothers and ,ta ^ a b le roalty 011 local as^ m ent tw o sisters ranged in age fr o m . 10^ g(?ther w ith v w s o n a l prop- SBty, th e y m a k e availab le fo r H E A R T S O L I C I T A T I O N IN T H R E E T O W N S IS B Y M A I L T h e splendid w o r k being done, Chicago. T h e past fiv e years he by the A r e a Chairm en, Captains African Missionary W ill Speak In The Baptist Church T r a in in g A frican s to reach their ow n people has been an im p o rtant part o f the w o r k o f the R e v . Earl H. <jamp, who w ill speak a t the F irst B a p tist Church o f W a rsaw on Sunday, M a rch 9th at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. M r. Cam p has ser ved fo r 10 years in the B e lgian Congo w ith the C o n s e rvative Bap tist F o r e ign M ission Society o f Doctor’ s Wriv’cs S p o n s o r Dance u St e WaS ™ bST C n tl y r>acl0 p le1 local’ taxation som e $280 b i l l io n ] F o r S i . Patrick b y M r . and M is. August Oustui o f assessed valuations. T h is is e x - . Pnttsburgh w h ile the others w e n t | c lu s ive o f hoW ings belonging to j T h e annual St. P a t r ic k ’s D a y ' n o n -p r o fit hospitals, churches, danee sponsored by the W o m a n ’ s charitable institutions and th e .A u x ilia r y o f the W y o m in g Coun- G o v e r n m e n t, w h ich are exem p t, ity M e d ical Society w i l l bc h e ld F r o m it, local governm e n ts ob-J Saturday evening, M a r c h 15th, a t ta in about $12 b illion a year, or the W y o m in g V illa g e H a ll. T h e $70 a person, tow a r d th e ir needs, dance is fo r the b e n e fit of the M rs. G e o rge, whose father, I w ith steady pressure from the ^ N u rses’ Scholarship Fund for the P e t e r W . W e lk e r , died in 1942, ' p Ub iic fo r m o re and better s e r - 1 W y o m in g County C o m m unity IIo s has spent 25 years looking fo r the I v iceSj local governents are seek pital School o f N u rsing, lost m em b ers o f her fa m ily. H e r -£ng ^ a y s and means to add to] T h e Scholarship Fund, r e o r p n - to liv e w ith relatives. M rs. G e o r g e < did not see her tw o brothers and M rs. F a b e r again until Feb. 22nd. She then learned a second sister, M rs. E thyl M e inhold, liv e s in Houston, Texas. 1 has spent much tim e visitin g the Girl Scout W eek W ill Be Observed Commencing the 9tli N e x t w e e k g irls all over the and collectors o f contributions for the H e a rt Fund in W y o m in g Coun ty has been rea lly w o n d e r fu l. The townships o f O r a n g e v ille, Java, and Sheldon are being solicited by m ail. T h e r e fo r e there m a y be United States w i l l celebrate G irl f m e overlappin g by the house to Letchworth PTA To Meet Next Tuesday Evening Letchw o rth Central P . T. A . m eeting, Tuesday evening, M arch 11 at 8 p. m. at the Jr. and Sr. H igh School. Please attend. Scout Week, In W a rsaw , the first observance w i l l be Sunday, M a rch 9th, when G irl Scouts g o to church. P r o test ant girls w i l l m e e t at th e Parish, H o u s e o f the Episcopal Church at 10:45. C a tholic g irls w ill attend 8:30 M ass at St. M ichael’ s. T h e annual M o th e r and D a u g h te r banquet w i l l be held Thursday, M a rch 13th a t 6:00 p. m, in the school cafeteria. A short program w i l l b e g ive n b y the various troops a fter the banquet. D uring G irl Scout w e e k both regu lar Scouts and B row n ie Scouts are requested to w e a r their uniform s . house canvassers w h o w i l l be id en tified b y th e ir H e a r t badges. A l l records w i l l be in the H e a r t Chapter eventually. A s you know the A r e a C h a irm e n are the H o m e Economics teachers in the central schools and the Captains, w h o re p o r t to her, secure the canvassers from people w h o volun teer their services, T h is H e a r t D r iv e should have been com p leted on H e a r t Sunday, but Mrs. Bush, the E x e c u tive D ir ector has inform e d the State O f fice that her rep o r t is being de layed due to the v e r y bad weath er conditions a ll o f us h a v e some how m anaged to liv e through. A frica n leaders and pastors in their ow n areas g ivin g them fu r ther training in the Bible. M r. Cam p is the son o f mission ary parents and was raised in the B e lgian Congo. B e fore beginning m issionary service him s e lf, he graduated from the Philadelphia School o f the Bible. search began in 1933, w h e n she j th e ir revenues. In som e cases this ized last year, w a s established w a s told she w a s — —1— .... * ------ j child. Initiation At I. O. O. F. This Evening ' l Odd FeU o w s are urged to r e m e m b e r that the In itatory D e g r e e w i l l be con ferred this Thursday even in g at 8:00 p. m. on a class o f candidates. In the d r a w in g fo r tw o qu a r - A f t e r learning o f her birth in ;ta x e s , W a r s a w from adoption p a p e r s ,' M rs. G e o r g e began tracin g her brothers’ and sisters’ whereabouts R e c e n tly M rs. Forrest W e lk e r r e ceived a letter from her. “ F irty fiv e m inutes la t e r she had h e r (M rs. G e o r g e ) on the phone,” M rs. F a b e r explained. “ W e ’ v e all been hoping fo r this d a y to m eet,” she added, exp lain in g that she, M rs. M e inhold and h e r tw o brothers have been in contact w ith one another since th e y w e r e separated. “ E v e r y o n e brought pictures, and w e ’r e just rem iniscing. A fe w tears- w e r e shed, too,” Mrs. F a b e r adm itted happily. — B u ffa lo C u rier Express ( I t w a s through inform a tion procured from the W a rsaw V illa g e o f f i c e that she fin a lly w a s able to locate her brothers and sisters.) an adopted has m eant high e r assessments an d ,( f o r the sole benefit o f students o f in oth e r cases, new non- prop e r ty the School o f N u rsing w h o need Pomona Grange Meets Saturday At Bliss Hall Theto Rho Program At I.O.O.F. Hall On Monday Evening F r ien d ly Rebekah L o d g e N o . 334 w i l l m e e t on M o n d a y M a rch 10th at the IO O F H a ll. D inner ters o f b e e f 1st p r ize w e n t to AL- w i l l be served at 7 p. m. There ton B rodish o f P e r r y ; 2nd prize I w i l l be a special Theta R h o pro Chan Carlson o f W a rsaw . gram b e fo r e the m eeting. Pom o n a G range M a s ter, Gordon Stevens, announces that the reg u lar Pom o n a M e e ting w ill be held a t 10:45 a. m., Saturday, M a rch 8 , 1958 in the Bliss G range H a ll, Bliss, N . Y . T h e business m e e tin g w ill be at 10:45 a. m. fo llo w e d b y a tureen w i l l be given at 1 p. m. T h e Lecturers Program , o f w h ich M rs. R o y Sherm an, P o m o n a Lectu r e r , w i l l be in charge w i l l start at about 2:00 p. m. Th e r e w i l l b e music and other entertain m e n t fo llo w e d by a discussion o f th e “ W h y , W hat, and W h e n ” o f th e N e w F a r m and H o m e Center b e in g planned by the W y o m in g C o u n ty Extension Service Assoc iation/J D o n a ld G lor, Associa tio n P r e s id e n t; A in s w o r th Son- d e rick e r, County Chairm a n and others w i l l be on the panel to give in form a tion concerning the new b u ild in g and to answ er questions. A la r g e attendance fro m all o f the subordinate G ranges is e x pected, M r. Stevens said. | financial assistance and w h o w o u ld otherw ise be unable to enter the School o f Nursing. T h e Fund is adm inistered b y the faculty o f the School o f N ursin g A student requ irin g financial aid m a y apply to the F a c u lty fo r as sistance. T h e F a c u lty re v ie w s the student’s record fo r nursing ap titude and academ ic grades, and determ ines the in d ivid u a l’s fin ancial statue. I f the applicant is found to have good poten tial fo r nursing, to h a v e dem o n s trated ability, and to be d e s e r v in g o f assistance, financial aid fro m th e fund is granted. Th e Scholarship F u n d w a s es tablished to encourage good stud ents to enter the field o f nursing to w h o m finances w o u ld b e a h a r rier. T h e appalling shortage o f nurses on a nation a l scale is a critical problem . It is the hope o f the m em b e rs o f the M e d ical S o ciety A u x ilia r y that b y con tri buting to th e fu n d th e y w i l l b e aiding in the r e l i e f o f this p r o b lem , at least locally. T h e donation p e r couple is $5.00. Siftce the dance is the A u x i lia r y ’ s on ly fund raising project, donations are solicited regardless o f attendance at the dance and m a y be sent to M rs. J. W . Leach - mani, W a rsaw , N . Y .
