{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, April 10, 1958, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-04-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-04-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-04-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-04-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
! C ^ 1 1 1 5 5 8 i v i u i ■ J iJ ij.c , x j x . n j i a j c . % ONE OF SEX WYOMING COUNTY NEWSPAPERS A l b a n y , N . ^ . pomtng Counts VOLUME LXXXV WYOMING. N. Yr., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 NUMBER 15 Babson Discusses How Schools May Save More Money Cut O u t H e a v y Spending F o r B ricks and M o r tar and th e E x tracu r r icu lar Nonsense and M a k e M o r e Econom ical U s e o f Y o u r Buildings. (Harold W o lfley iWon Florida Trip (Again This Year | H a r o ld W o lf le y , S taff M a n a g e r in charge o f th e W a r s a w Branch o f the Pru d e n tial Insurance Co.’s B a tavia D istrict Agen c y , and K e n neth Clem e n t and D e a n Rogers, ^Agents on his staff, w i l l attend .the C o m p a n y ’s Leaders’ Club C o n fe r e n c e at P a lm Beach, Florida, A p r i l 13-16. T h e th r e e -d a y business m e e ting w i l l b e attended by field represen tatives from offices throughout w e s tern N e w Y o r k . Each m a n at tending received an in v itation be cause o f his outstanding sales ac- ' Wyoming County American Legion Dinner Wednesday Do you rea lize that school en rollm e n ts h a v e increased this year fo r the 13th yea r in a ro w ; and that righ t n o w one out o f e v e r y fou r persons is attending school o r college? This is w h y tw o na tional problem s are reaching fom p lish m e n ts du r ing 1957. The Additional School Spaee W ill Be Discussed At Meeting T h e P . T . A . w i l l m eet in the W a r s a w H igh School Auditorium on W e d n e s d a y evening, A p r i l 16th at 8 o ’ c lock to h e a r Dr. J. W . Leach man and oth e r m e m b e rs o f the school plann ing com m ittee give reports on their findings. They are n o w w o r k in g w ith the arch i tect and can g ive various costs , , , . , , to present to the public on ad- tee o f the Am e rican L e g ion w i l l dition a l space needed for the h o ld a testim onial dinner h o n o r - schoo] D r Leachm a n after te]li ing J o h n F. Keenan Dept, o f N e w jabout ^ w m bg Y o r k A . L. Com m ander and C a th- to questions eren Cunningham, Dept. President . . ,,r ’ , , . th e p u b lic m a y ask. o f th e A u x ilia r y W ednesday, A p r i l . ,, , . . . . . . . . E v e r y person in the school dist John F . K e enan, D e p t. C o m m a n d e r To Be Honored A t L e g io n H a ll in W a rsaw V illa g e Park, A p r il 16th A t 6:30 P. M . T h e W y o m in g County C o m m it- crisis proportions: ( 1 ) classroom 'business sessions w i l l b e c o n d u c t - il6th.’ 6:3° *}• at the ‘V nerfrca\ jrict is 'i n v i t e d to come, whether space; and (2 ) the teacher s h o r t y b y C o m p a n y execu tives fro m L e g ion H a ll, V illa g e Park. W a r , not t belong to the P. T. A. age. H o w is you r com m u n ity solv th e H o m e O ffice in N e w a r k , N . J. jsaw ' A11 m em b ers are ur° e d to1 — - in g these problem s? Classroom s and M o n e y A lre a d y operating expenses o f our public schools are consum ing about 50*0 o f the budget in the average N e w England town; and I im a g ine this it typical o f other areas across the country. School building com m ittees sim p ly can not continue to spend the taxpay e r ’s m o n e y as fre e ly in the n e x t ten years as they have in the past ten, fo r already in this sligh t re cession hom e ow n e rs are fin d in g th e ir tax load m ore than th e y can bear. In 1952, w e w e r e short som e 312,000 classrooms. T h e figu r e pro bably approaches 500,000 today, despite a ll the building already com p leted. H o w are w e goin g to p a y fo r these needed n e w school rooms? M a y I be bold enough to suggest that w e cannot - at least not in the fashion w e have been accustomed to in the past! Th e r e must he som e changes made. L e t m e ask you, could you a f f o r d a custom built autom obile at, per haps, S20.000? Y o u r town can no (K i n d l y turn to page 5) H e a d q u a rters w i l l be at the P a lm Beach B iltm o r e H o tel. A Field Survey Of Assessments For Our County Additional State Aid For Local Schools A s s e m b lym a n P e e t G ives N e w D a ta on R e c e n t School L e g islation W h ich W i l l B r in g A n A d d ition a l $ 2 12 , 000 . Assem b lym a n H a r o ld L . Peet, o f P ik e , N . Y ., announced today that as a result o f the action o f the Republican Legislature at the 1958 Session, the s ix C e n tral Schools in W y o m in g C o u n ty w i l l receive $212,000 m o re State aid in the com ing school yea r . This increase w a s m ade possible by cutting unnecessary n e w posi tions and expenditures from G o v ernor H a r r im a n ’ s proposed bud get and using these savings to pro vid e a statew ide increase e q u iv alent to ten percent o f basic aid to school districts. Assem b lym a n P e e t said, “ T h e additional m o n e y w ill help school districts to m e e t th e ir budgets w ith lo w e r property tax rates than w o u ld otherw ise have been possible.” T h e W y o m in g County Assem b ly man pointed out the increase in State aid w a s on ly part of the to tal Republican p rogram fo r ad ditional aid to education. O ther im p o rtant R e p u b lican m easures include: an increase in the m in im u m pension o f retired teachers; doubling th e num b e r o f science and engineering scholarships; r e vision in school b u ild in g aid; aid for services to talented children; increased aid to lib r a r ies, and in itial approval o f a proposed con stitutional am endm ent designed to place state credit behind school district bonds and thus lo w e r in terest rates. T h e increases fo r each o f the central school are as follo w s : P e r r y A r c a d e A ttica Letchw o rth W y o m in g W a rsaw T o tal $45,000 41.000 38.000 40.000 14.000 34.000 C o n ference F o r W y o m in g County W i l l B e H e ld A t Court H ouse O n T h is T h u r s day, A p r i l 10th and Inclu d e A p p raisal U p T o January 1, 1957. F ield w o r k connected w ith the State Board o f E q u a lization and Assessm ent’s current statew ide survey o f real property values w ill start soon in U lster, Cayuga and W y o m in g Counties, the E - qualization B o a rd reported today. T h e y w i l l b r in g to 29 the num b e r o f counties included in the survey todate. R e p resentatives o f the Equalization B o a rd h a v e com pleted w o r k in A lle g a n y , Clinton Essex, Fulton, L ivin g s ton , Oneida (excep t the cities o f R o m e and U t ic a ), O n tario, O range, A lban y , H e rkim e r, Orleans, N iagara, R e n sselaer (e x c e p t T r o y ) , L e w is, H a m ilton, W a shington, Jefferson and Cattaraugus Counties. W o r k is u n d e r w a y in Saratoga, O s wego, M o n roe, Schenectady, Su ffolk, Broom e, Nassau and E r ie Coun ties. T h e conference fo r W y o m ing C o u n ty w i l l be held at the Court H ouse at W a r s a w , 7:30 p. m., Thursday, A p r i l 10th. T h e E q u a liaztion B o a rd point ed out that a la r g e part o f the sue cess o f ea r lier property surveys is attributable to the cooperation o f local o ffic ia ls and said that th e ir ad v ice and assistance w ill* again be sought at the county meetings. (K in d ly turn to p a g e 5) attend to show T h e oth e r honored guests in clude Mrs. Catheren Cunningham , D e p t. A u x ilia r y President, R o b e r t D u r in g the m e e ting new officers w i l l be elected for next y e a r and other regu lar business transacted. R e m e m b e r the date - W ednes W . Staats, Dept. Vice-Com m a n d e r, da- > A p r i l 16th at 8 p. N. J. Behringer, 8 th D ist.! Dr. I 8 th Dist. A u x ilia r y Chairm a n , R.CSC110 T l T l c l v . Eugene J. K a y n e , 8 th Dist. V ic e - '- j-t j t j i Com m a n d er, H a z e l F low e r s . 8th'JTXIHCl rVGclCXlGS Dist. A u x ilia r y Vice-C h a irm a n , t x - i ( -s V i R a y m o n d B a u e r Dept. Sgt. at lla i l W a y lVlai*K. A r m s , 8 th Dist. Bill Follendorf Honored By Rexall 1 B ill Follen d o r f, M a n a g e r o f the Peterson D r u g Co. W a rsaw S tore is one o f a selected group o f R e x a ll D ruggists to receive the n e w M o r tar and P e s tle T r o p h y w h ich was presented to him b y M r. N e ls R o h stedt o f the R e x a ll Com p a n y on M a r c h 28, 1958, as one of the A n n u a l A w a r d s to outstanding m e m b e r druggists. W a r s a w Rescue Squad Fund Chairm a n “ H e r t i” O n e il M a k e s Figures A v a ilab le. M a n y M o r e Contributions A r e N e e d e d H o w e v e r . J O H N F. K E E N A N John F K e e n a n w a s born in N e w Y o r k C ity H e was educated at St B rigid’s A c a d e m y , Ussuline M o n d a y m o rning “ H e rb ’ \ Oneil, Fund Chairm a n fo r the W a rsaw Rescue Squad reported to this paper that they had nearly reach ed the h a lf w a y m a rk in the quest o f $ 8,000 dollars fo r a new res cue truck. A t this tim e $3,793 dol lia r s have been collected fro m an ( a v e r a g e o f $8.74 per letter for the j 434 letters returned so far. I f i y o u feel that this squad is doing a G o o d Job and you w ish to show y o u r appreciation, let’s send a contribution to the boys. If you h a v e lost the envelop, just address a plain one to the Rescue Squad ri- P o s t O ffice, \Warsaw N . Y . R e m e m b e r the first h a lf comes easy in a fu n d cam p a ign and yon h a v e to b e honest w ith you r s e lf and m a k e an e f f o r t to raise the “ Spring Festival” For Masons At Warsaw', April 24th T h e “ S p r ing F e s t iva l” o f the Masons o f Genesee and W y o m in g Counties w i l l be celebrated T h u r s day evening, A p r il 24th, w ith a 7:15 o ’ clock dinner, at the W a r saw C e n tral School. T h e R t. R e v . Laurison L . Scaife, Episcopal Bishop o f W e s t ern N e w Y o r k , w i l l be the guest of honor, and principal speaker. Arrangem e n ts have been m a d e by W a rsaw Lod g e No. 549, F . & A. M., and the G e n e s e e - W y o m in g Council o f M asonic A c tivties, and dinner reservations m a y be m a d e through the L o d g e O fficers o f th e tw o Counties. M a n y prom inent W e s tern N e w Y o r k M asons have m a d e reserva tions, and a gen e ral in v itation is extended to a ll Masons. On account o f the p rom in e n c e of Bishop Scaife, the C lerg y are especially invited. Supervisors Met Last Tuesday Warsaw Central Cancer Crusade School Board Will Start On Met Thursday Tuesday, 15th A p p r o v e B ills T o ta lin g $8,400.95, L e a v in g a B a lance o f $85,451.89, A p p r o v e R e ports and O p e n T ran s p o r tation Bids. B ig F ig h t Continues F o r the T o ta l Control o f This V icious D isease and Results A r e B e g in n in g To Show. T h e regular m e e tin g o f the W a r saw Central School B o a rd was held at the school on last Thurs day even in g w ith all m em b e rs present except. President Eisen hard, w h o w a s aw a y on business and B u r r e ll R o w le y presided. (e ffe c t iv e ly expresses the double “ F igh t Cancer w ith a Check- 'up and a C h e c k ” w i l l again be the ra llyin g cry o f the Cancer Crusade, scheduled to begin Tues ;day, A p r il 15. | T h e slogan w i l l be used for a (third successive yea r because it A c a d e m y and Fordham U n iv e r - i la f h a lf’ S o let’s not fo r 8 e t - ^ ’s 3 C I . sity H e enlisted in the F irst B a ttal ion N a v a l M ilitia, N e w Y o r k , w h ich was called into service Feb ruary 1917, upon our breakin g o f f diplom a tic relations w ith G e r m a n y ; was sw o rn in the U n ited States N a v y until F e b r u a r y 1919 H e m a rried M iss L illia n Quin o f W h itestone. (K in d ly turn t i page 5) W Y OCO Pistol Club Met Last Thursday At \Warsaw Range T h e regu lar m e d ting o f the W Y O C O P is t o l C lub was held last Thursday even ing. T h e m e e ting w a s conducted at the range locat ed in th e E lectric L ig h t O ffice. T h e officers o f the P istol D ivision o f th e W y o m in g V a lle y R o d and G un C lub o f J a v a V illa g e w e r e guests a t th e m e e ting. P lan s fo r a pistol m a tch b e tw e e n the tw o o r ganizations w e r e discussed and i t w a s agreed to h o ld a shoot on th e even in g o f A p r i l 24th at the W Y O C O C lu b R a n g e . A f t e r the m e e tin g an interclub shooting m a tch w a s held. T o p in d ivid u a l honors f o r s lo w ’ fire w e n t to E l ton G a r w o o d , tim e d fire and rapid fire h igh score w e r e shot b y Joe W iser. Tillner Chevrolet Moves Sales Rooms T o Newer Quarters T h e T illn e r C h e v r o let is m o v in g into th e ir n e w quarters, fo r m e r ly occupied b y C o lon ial A u t o a t th e S - C u r v e south o f W a r s a w on this Thursday. T h e b u ild in g has been re m o d e led and refurnished and w i l l b e used solely fo r sales, both n e w R. B . I. S T U D E N T S H O M E F O R H O L I D A Y S $ 212,000 cars 31 ^ use(j cars. T h e present q u a r t e r s - w ill continue to b e used fo r gara g e repairs and th e busi ness office as b e fore. Ruth M a r tin, daughter o f M r . and M rs. M a u r ice M a r tin o f 37 State Street, N a n c y D u n n ing, dau gh ter o f M r. and M rs. W a lter Dun nin g of 47 South M a p le Street, A v i s W o lcott, daughter o f M r . and M rs. V a n C . W o lcott, R F D 1, W a rsaw , S a lly J. N e w land, dau gh ter o f M r . and M rs. C a rl C. NewlantJ o f W y o m in g and M a r y Lakas, daughter o f M rs. M a r jorie L a k a s o f R F D 1 , S ilv e r Springs, students at th e R o c h e s ter B u s iness Institute are spending th e ir A T T E N D E D F A R E W E L L P A R T Y F O R R E L A T I V E S M rs. W . C. Sm ith spent five days last w e e k in B a tavia w ith h e r daughter, M rs. B o n d and fa m ily . W h ile th e r e she attended a recep tion in Snyder, given ) im h o n o r o f h e r n iece and daughter, w h o le a v e B u ffalo to m a k e th e ir hom e in Texas. M rs. Longhstreth has nursed in B u ffa lo fo r qu ite a num b e r o f y e a r s and w i l l leave n e x t w e e k to nurse in a hospital E a s ter vacations w ith th e ir p a r d o w n th e r e and intends to m a k e ents. h e r h o m e there. Report Given On Heart Fund Drive For County Schedule Series of Immunization Clinics At Twelve Schools The W y o m ing County H e a lth Departm ent, in cooperation w ith ; the various schools, has scheduled a series o f im m u n ization clinics fo r preschool and school child ren his spring as follow s : Tuesday, A p r il 15, 9 a. m. W y om ing C entral School. W ednesday, A p r il 16, 9:30 a. m. A ttica C e n tral School. Thursday, A p r il 17, 9:30 a. m . V illa g e H a ll, Bennington Center. 10 a. m. A l l M e m b e rs of the H e a lth A s s o c iation A r e In v ited T o A n n u a l D inn e r M e e t in g A t W a r s a w C e n tral School On A p r i l 22nd. a. m. Thursday, A p r i l 17, C o w lesville School. Thursday, A p r i l 17, 10 B liss School. Thursday, A p r i l 17 11 a. m. P ik e School. F riday, A p r i l 18, 10 a. m. S il v e r Springs School. F riday, A p r i l 18, 11 a. m. Letch w o rth C entral School. M o n d a y, A p r il 21, 9 a. m. W a r saw Central School. F riday, 9:30 a. m . A r c a d e Cen tral School. M o n d a y , A p r il 28, 9 a. m. St. C e celia’s School, Sheldon. M o n d a y, A p r il 28, 10 a. m. St. M a r y ’s School, S tryk e r s v ille. P o lio m y e litis vaccine w ill be provided fo r a ll infants, children and school personnel under 40. In addition, infants and p r e school children w i l l b e protected against whooping couph, dipther- ia, tetanus and sm a llpox. School children, in grades k in dergarten, 6 and 12 w i l l also re ceive booster doses to continue the protection against diptheria, tetanus and sm a llpox. Paternal consent slip’s are avail able through the school nurse. N o w h e r e , — p o s itively nowhere th a t I h a v e ever been h a v e I fou n d m o r e frie n d ly p e o p le than th e folk s w h o h a v e their homes in W y o m in g CoGnty. A l l o f us care fo r one another’s w e lfa r e and a r e g r a t e fu l for ou r blessings. M o r e than that, w e accept seem in g hardships aas challeges. W h en w e undertake to accom p lish any th in g — especially i f that thing pertains to ou r ow n good health, w e g o in t o it w ith a l l ou r hearts. T h is y e a r th e H e a r t Chapter of W y o m in g C o u n ty conducted a d r i v e fo r th e H e a r t Fund in F e b ru a r y and continued it into M a rch on account o f th e severe snow storm s. F i v e C e n tral Schools in th e county w ith the areas they represented constituted the d iv i sions that had, as area chairm en, th e H o m e E c o n o m ics teachers in each schooL M rs. R a lp h B o ttone o f A ttica w ith h e r C a p tains and W o rkers collected $463.03. T h is am ount ad ded to th e donations m a iled in, plus th e contributions received from clubs and m e m o r ial gifts jm a d e a to t a l o f $551.03. 1 M rs. E d w a r d Y a u c h z y a t the L e tch w o r t h C e n tral w ith her C a p tains and W o r k e r s collected $828.- 00. A d d ition a l contributions m ade a to tal o f $990.00. - I M rs. Jane M e ier and Mrs. E l i z a - ! beth N e iderhau s e r o f the P e r r y C e n tral a r e a w ith th e ir Captains and W o r k e r s collected $419.45. A d dition a l contributions m a d e a total o f $439.45. (K i n d l y tu r n to page fiv e . ) M rs. M a r g a r e t M e n g , clerk o f the B o a rd read the m inutes for the m e e ting o f M a r c h 5th, 6 th and 13th and th e y w e r e approved as w e r e the T r e a s u r e r ’s report which showed a balance o f $85,- 451.89 and the bills w h ich to talled $8,400.95. R e q u e s ts fo r students to attend the C itizenship D a y C o n ference at Syracuse, including fou r Ju niors and fou r Seniors and the use of tw o station wagons, w a s grant ed as w a s M iss Schlegel’s re quest to attend the Ascd C o n fer ence in Syracuse on A p r i l 26 to 29. A p p r o v a l w a s g ive n tw o pro bationary teacher contracts to A r thur B a ldeck and L u c ille K i n g ston. F o u r reports w e r e considered including M rs. C o le’s cafeteria report w h ich w a s approved, the (K i n d l y turn to page 5) jbarreled ob jective o f the A m e x - lican C a n c e r Society’s 1958 cam - ipaingn according to E d w in C. Rob tinson, cam p a ign chairm an fo r W y joining County and M rs. E d w in iSchreiber chairm a n fo r Attica. } “ O ur annual fund raising d r ive ■is also an intensive educational e f Jfort,” declared M r . Robinson. “W e (have evidence th a t repetition o f lour life saving slogan is paying [o ff. S lo w ly, but surely, A m e r i cans are becom ing checkup cons- 'cious. So w e k n o w w e are saving lives that w o u ld otherw ise be ! lost. (K i n d l y turn to page 5) Official W ill Visit Friendly Rebekah Lodge F r ie n d ly R e b e k a h Lod g e No. 334 w i l l m e e t a t th e I.O .O .F. H a ll at 8:00 p. m . M o n d a y , A p r il 14th. D istrict D e p u ty President, B a r bara W r i g h t o f D istrict N o . 1 w ill F IR E M E N F I G H T G R A S S F IR E T h e S i lv e r Springs F ire D e p a rt m e n t w e r e called to the Jean B a r b e r fa r m F r id a y afternoon, about _ fou r thirty o ’clock to figh t a grass m a k e h e r O ffic ia l V isit. M rs. R ic h - fire. T h e fire was qu ick ly brought ard K e l l e r w i l l b e in- charge o f under control. th e program . 2 5 tli Anniversary O f Legalization O f Beer and Ale Q n A p r i l 7, 1933, b e e r and ale w e r e returned b y la w to the A m erican w a y o f life . P e o p le w e r e g iven back a freedom o f choice. S in c e then th e people’s choice has been Vnade clear. B e e r and ale are n o w served in tw o out o f e v e r y th r e e hom e s in Am e rica. In A m e r ica 1958 - m o r e than e v e r b e fore - b e e r belongs. It be longs w ith m o d e m , tem p e rate liv ing. It belongs w ith fu n and frien d s and good fellow s h ip . H istorically, b e e r and ale go back to the v e r y begin n ing o f ou r tradition. T h e P ilg r im s brought th e ir beer w ith them . G e o r g e W a sh ington had his ow n special b r e w in g recipe. T h e B r e w in g Indu s try is an im portant factor in ou r econom y . It is the nation’s fifth la r g e « t ta x p a y e r - em p loyin g som e 82,000 - paying m o r e than a b illion dollars last yea r in F e d e r a l and State taxes - contributing a total o f 38 b illion to the A m e r ican econom ic system since 1933. W e b e lieve that h e r e are no fin e r beers b rew e d an y w h e re else in the w o r ld than righ t h e r e in N e w Y o r k State. O u r prom ise is to keep them that w a y . Monday Club Luncheon Set For April 19tli D r . H e n r y L e e Sm ith W i l l T a l k O n the English Lan g u a g e and I t ’s Usage In Various Regions. Make Reservations For Dr. Truesdell Banquet At Once O n Saturday, A p r il 12th, a ban q u e t style dinner w i l l b e served at the W a r s a w Central Sch o o l 'to honor D r . Z. G. Tru e s d e ll. I t is sincerely h o p e d that ev e r y o n e w i l l try to get his reservations in b y to night, A p r i l 10th. A n y o n e w h o wishes to com e is cord ially invited. I f you haven’t sent in you r res ervation s as o f now, please call: Mrs. Thom a s W . Thom a s - 197. Mrs. C larence W a res - 167-R. Mrs. John Nasca - 236-M. Miss B enita W h itlock - 416. A v e r y nice program w i l l fo l lo w in the h igh school auditorium . M o v e d T o Purchase an d E rect a M u ild in g 40 by 120 O n R o c k G len Property BecauseCounty Did N o t H a v e T i t l e T o Brotherton P r o p e r ty In W a rsaw; T h e regu lar m eeting o f the W y om in g County Board of Super visors w a s held at their room s in W a r s a w on last Tuesday with all m e m b e rs present. Chairm a n R a y W ilson called the m e e tin g to order and the ses sion opened w ith a minute o f si lent p r a y e r fo r the late A lva h B. 1 D a v is, form e r Supervisor from G e n e s e e Falls, w h o died o f a heart attack on last Sunday evening, w h ich w a s follo w e d by a resolu tion “ in m e m o rium ” to be spread on the books and a copy m ailed to the fam ily. C lerk, Jean Standish read thc m inutes o f the last m eeting and M r . R issinger o f the Auditing C o m m ittee read the bills for the m onth totallin g $12,672.98, all of w h ich w e r e approved. T h e r e w e r e three com m u n ica tions, one from Orleans County ap p r o v in g the proposed tri-coun ty H e a lth D istrict, which would include O rleans in the Genesee- W y o m in g set-up and another from Genesee County approving o f the Genesee - W y o m ing H e a lth D istrict budget fo r the present year, as the new tri-county p r o gram can not be put into effect until proper legislation has been passed a yea r from now. T h e third letter was from M ild red Stearns, Secretary o f the W y om ing County R e d Cross, stating that that organization w a s ready fo r any disaster that m ight h it the county as a result of h igh w a ter or a possible flood. M r . P e r r y o f the Finance C o m m ittee presented three resolutions one to transfer $2,110.38 to W o r k m e n ’s Com p ensation Insurance ac count, the second to appropriate $19,200 fo r paym ents to the State fo r Social S e c u r ity and third to raise $35,000 fo r additional Snow R e m o v a l, a ll o f which w e r e ap proved. M r . D a v is o f the H igh w a y Com m ittee presented a resolution to purchase and erect a building o f (K i n d ly turn to page 4) C L U B W I L L L E A R N A B O U T P O S T O F F IC E O P E R A T I O N T h e W a r s a w Business and P r o fessional W o m e n ’s Club w i l l hold th e ir m o n thly dinn e r m e e ting on Tuesday, A p r i l 15th a 6:30 p. m . a t the M o o s e H a ll. K a th r y n O ’B r ien is p rogram chairm a n fo r the m onth. T h e club w i l l h a v e as guests M r . and M rs. P a r k e H iggins. M r . H iggin s w i l l show a f ilm on P o s t O ffic e opera tion. A l l m em b e rs are urged to attend this m e e tin g and th e ir guests are w e lcom e too. j T h e Gala Club and the Susan jLook A v e r y Club w i l l jo in the (W a rsaw M o n d a y Club in the an nual. luncheon of the W a r s a w (group on A p r i l 19th. T h e m em b e rs and th e ir guests w i l l m e e t at one [o ’clock at th e South Church. T h e ] speaker w i ll be D r . H e n r y Lee| Sm ith, Jr. o f th e U n iversity of| [B u ffalo. D r. Sm ith has appeared on G a r r y M o o re’s T V p rogram (w ith his interesting and en ter- (tain in g talk s on the E n g lish 'language and th e regional d if ferences in its pronounciations and usages. | T h e musical portion o f the p rogram w i l l be an appearance o f a boys’ barbershop quartet, i Reservations fo r the luncheon, can be made by calling M rs. W m . B roadbooks o r M rs. G e o r g e P e t — ten g ill on or b e fo r e A p r i l 16th. j Kiwanis Heard Talk On Solar Batteries T h e W a r s a w K iw a n is Club en jo y e d an e x t r e m e ly interesting talk g ive n b y Jam es C r a w ford o f the N e w Y o r k T e lep h o n e C o m pany P u b lic R e lations Departm e n t a t the regular M o n d a y evening m e e tin g at he M o o se Club. M r. C r a w fo r d ’s subject was the O p e ration o f S o la r Batteries. T h r o u g h a series o f experim e n ts h e exp lain e d hpw th e energy fro m the sun can be bonverted into usable electric pow e r. By- using solar batteries no larger than a pocket w a tch he w a s able to n m sm a ll m o tors and to p o w e r a tw o w a y telephone conversa tion. W h ile the use o f solar bat teries is lim ited as y e t fo r prac tical use M r . C r a w fo r d pointed ou t trem e n d o u s possibilities for using th e en e r g y fro m the surf in the future. T h e K iw a n is C lu b is indebted to the N e w Y o r k Teleph o n e Com pany fo r a v e r y interesting and enlighten ing even ing. ' Letchworth FFA Attended Farm And Home W eek The F F A C h a p ter attended fa r m and hom e w e e k a t Ithaca from M a rch 26, to M a r c h 28. J e r r y K r a i, Douglas Bliss, M a r tin H a lvorsen, Jam es Broughton, G r a n t M e tcalf, W a rren W a r d , L a r r y D a v is, B a r y V a n S lyk e , and E d w a rd M a rquart attended. M r . Robinson and Jam es S h e a r in g d r o v e fo r the boys. David Shearing received a g o ld aivard fo r high honor in the F F A F a r m M a n a g e m e n t Contest, and J e r r y K r a i and John M e y e r r e ceived s ilv e r awards in th e con test held at F a r m and H o m e w e e k . j Warsaw School [Building Plans To Be Discussed M e m b e r s o f B u ilding Com m ittee T o Discuss and T r y T o A n s w e r Questions at P T A M e e t in g T o B e H e ld O n N e x t W e d n e s d a y the 16th. 4-H Talent Show Winners Announced In Two Divisions In the Junior D ivisio n o f th e 4-H T a len t Show, A p r i l 1st, th e follo w in g 4 - H ’ers received top hon ors: Richard H e n n e b e rger, S t r y k ersville, accordian solo; Sue B l a k eslee, Sandra A c k ler, and J u d y Hotchkiss, W a rsaw , com e d y act; ad Paul B r e w e r , W a r s a w , p ian o solo. T h e top Sen ior D ivision acts w e re selected to go on to th e D is trict T a len t S h o w to b e h e ld M a y 23rd at the Iro q u o is C e n tral School. T h e y w e r e M a r y Sherm a n , Castile, com e d y act; C a r o lyn W o z - niak, W a rsaw, piano solo; and Sandra A c k ler, W a rsaw , song.. LO D G E W I L L S P O N S O R C A R D P A R T I E S F r ie n d l y R e b e k a h L o d g e N o . 334 w i l l sponsor a series o f card parties to b e held in d iffe r e n t homes du r in g the w e e k o f th e 14th o f A p r i l through A p r i l 22. Final score o f each party w i l l b e phoned to th e chairm a n and o n com p letion o f parties a gran d prize w i l l be given to high and lo w score fo r all games. Y o u r h o s tess w i l l g i v e a door p r ize. T r y and com e if invited. D u r in g the past three w e e k s m u ch progress has been m a d e in [plans fo r additional school build ing. D e v e lopm e n ts in th e past m o n th can be outlined as follow s : 1. T h e B o a rd o f Education has selected T r e v e r R o d g e rs o f B u f fa lo as architect. 2. A b u ild in g com m ittee con sisting o f tw o board m em b ers (L . jR e g a n and B . R o w l e y ) one m em b e r o f th e citizen’s planning com m ittee (D r . W . L . Leachm a n ) has been appointed b y the Board. 3. M r . R o d g e r s has m et on sev era l occasions w ith M r. B a ll and M iss Sch legel to determ ine build in g needs. 4. P r e lim in a r y plans have been m a d e e x p lorin g several possibi lities. T h e first, an addition to the p r e s e n t b u ild in g and the second, a n e w b u ild in g fo r three elem e n ta r y grades. These plans h a v e been review e d w ith M r. R o d g e r s b y b o th th e com m ittee and the B o a r d . 5. T h e B o a r d o f Education w i l l m e e t w ith school planning author ities in A lb a n y as soon as possible to discuss th e variou s bu ild in g possibilities. A num b e r o f interesting facts h a v e em e r g e d fro m these ea r ly discussions. F o r instance, a bu ild in g ad d ition in harm o n y w ith the p resen t structure w o u ld b e som e w h a t m o r e exp e n s ive than a sepa rate bu ilding. W in t e r construction also presents added costs. I t is apparen t th a t bu ild in g facilities n o w n e e d e d w i l l cost in excess o f s i x hu n d red thousand dollars. A p p r o x im a t e ly o n e - h a lf s o f this cost m a y b e m e t b y state aid, w h ich is basqd on present school at tendance. O n A p r i l 16th th e P T A m e e ting w i l l h e a r m e m b e rs o f the building com m ittee discuss th e ir m any problem s . T h e m e e tin g is open to a l l interested*