{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, July 17, 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/sn84035923/1958-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-07-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1958-07-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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[c JOU15’958^ / tm NEST YORK STATE LIBRARY ’* AlbanytN.Y, O N E O F S I X W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y N E W S P A P E R S VOLUM E L X X X V W Y O M IN G , N. Y., THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1958 NUM BER 29 K Have You Seen Any Moonbits Around Here? A r m y A stronom e rs L e a v e s W a r s a w A r e a A ^ e r F f t i t - less Search F o r Fragm e n ts. B its o f moon in W e stern N e w Y o r k ? P e r h a p s . B u t an A r m y scientist Satu r day called quits to a tw o w e e k per sonal search for such objects, a f ter retu rn in g to W a shington em p ty handed. W a s h is hunt a “ w ild, moon i Valley Pilots Fly-In Breakfast Sunday, July 27th V a lle y P ilo t ’s Inc. w i l l hold their an n u a l F l y In B r e a k f a s t a t the P e r r y W a rsaw A irp o r t on Su n d a y , J u l y 27th w ith a bad w e a ther date set fo r Su n d a y , A u g u s t 3rd'. T h e m enu this y e a r w ill consist, of bacon and eggs, ju ice, ro lls, co f fee and do-n u ts and w ill be serv led, starting at 8 a. m. until all are served. T h e b r e a k fast is not reserv e d fo r fly e r s - the gen e r a l public is w e lcom e and the proceeds w ill go tow a r d s th e purchase o f n e w Babson Discusses Babies and More Business Now T r e n d T o w a rd L a t e r M a r r iages, L o n g - T e r m E ffect on B u s in e s s and P o p u lation Sh ifts. M e m b e rs o f th e W y o m ing C o u n ty V o iture C h a p t e r N o . 76 1, 40 & 8 o f the A m e rican L e g io n presented equipm e n t to the W yom ing C o u n ty C o m m u n ity H o spital. R e p r e s e n tin g the 40 & 8 are from le ft to rig h t T h e ron E . Dohse, W ilbu r J . M c C lu r e , C h e f de G a r e , R o b e r t E . 'Blake, C h e f de G a r e p a s s e , A r c h ie B . C o r y , R a lp h Slocum . E x p la i n in g the in c u b a tor fo r n e w born is M rs. F r a n c e s Sm ith, D irector o f N u rsin g S e r v ice and holding th e film pro jecto r is D. K . B u llen s , Jr . , H o spital A d m inistrator. John Montgomery Greek Instructor Divinity School A G raduate o f W a r s a w School In 1948, H o lds F o u r E a r n e d D e g rees at the A g e of 27. Appointm e n t o f Jo h n W . M o n t gom e ry, W a rsaw , a s in s tructor in N e w Testam e n t G r e e k at W itten b e r g College’s H a m m a D ivin it y Sch o o l h a s been announced by D r. E . E. F la c k , dean o f the sem inary. Forty and Eight Gifts To Community Hospital Now Exceed $1,000 P r e sentation o f on in c u b a tor and a film p r o jecto r to the W y o m in g County C o m m u n ity H o spital b y th e W y o m ing C o u n ty V o itu re C h a p ter N o . 7 6 1 o f the A m e r ican L e g io n b rou g h t th e ir total do nations to o v e r $1,000. Startin g in 1953 a r e 40 & 8 do nated a room to th e n e w hospital and subsequen t y e a r s g i f t s in cluded a televisio n set, rockin g horse,- and record p la y e r fo r the P e d iatric unit, an orthopedic tra peze bar, and a n oxegen flo w m e ter. ; The in c u b a tor is explosion p r o o f so th a t it m a y be u s e d in the de liv e r y room in th e presence o f anesthetics. I t supplies a safe gentle heat, controlled h u m idity and is equipped w ith an o x y g e n inlet. A ll n e w b o rn b a b ies are p lac ed in in c u b a tors im m e d iately a fter b irth. In the ty p e in c u b a tor, is created an atm o s p h e re mqst b e n e ficial to th e b a b y . T h e film strip p r o jecto r w ill b e used b y the Sch o o l o f N u rsin g to dem o n strate n e w n u rsin g m ethods and techniques w h ich h a v e been recorded on film strip s b y nation al nursin g organizations. T h rough the use o f this p r o jecto r an ad - 1 fl I ditional m e d ia is a v a i la b le fo r the| education o f n u r s e s so that n u r s in g care at C o m m u n ity H o spital! M r. M o n tgom e ry is the son o f w ill be m a intained at the highest M r . and M rs. M a u r ice W. M o n t- Wyoining County Cancer Crusade Report Given E d w in C . R o b inson, W y o m ing C o u n ty C h a ir m a n o f the C a n c e r C ru s a d e , th a n k s the tow n chair m e n fo r th e ir fin e w o rk , and the people o f the cou n t y f o r t h e ir m a r velo u s su p p o r t o f the 1958 C a n cer C ru s a d e . The am o u n t given b y each town sh o w s the people o f W y o m ing C o u n ty a r e an x io u s to do their p a r t in. stam p in g out Cancer. A r c a d e $746.88, A ttica 1,069.99, B e n n in g ton 36 5 .1 7 , C a s t ile 615., C o v in g t o n 175.57, E a g le 235.10, G e n e s e e F a l l s 120., G a in e s v ille 200.35, R o c k G len 173.72, S i lv e r Sp r in g s , 317 .0 5 , J a v a V illag e 104.63, J a v a C e n t e r 143.50, N o rth Ja v a , 149., C u r r iers 72., W y o m ing 225.86, D a le 80.78, O rangeville 115 .2 5 , P e r r y 1,640.27, P ik e 203.08 Sheldon 267.36, S t r y k e r s v ille 128.- 50, W a r s a w 1,896.57, W e thers field 134. calib e r possible. D r. L e o S ierk , P r e s id e n t o f the H o spital B o a r d o f M a n a g e r s ,in exp ressin g gratitu d e to the 40 & 8, pointed out that th e contributions o f th is equipm e n t n o t on ly serv e s to su b s tan tially im p r o v e patient care, but also offers g r e a t person al rew a r d in the k n o w led g e that one is doing h is p a r t tow a rd the betterm e n t of m a n k ind. T h e 40 & 8 is to be com m e n d e d fo r their splendid dem o n stration o f support o f th e ir com m u n ity h o s p it a l. Harris Wilcox To Preside At National Auction Convention T h e N a tion a l A u c tion e e r s Con ven tion w i l l b e held a t the S t a t - ler-H ilto n H o tel at B u f f a lo , N . Y ., fo r t h ree d a y s , J u l y 17 , 18 and 19th w ith the N e w Y o r k State A u c tion e e r s .A s s o c iation as hosts. T h e convention w i l l be presided o v e r b y th e N a t io n a l P r e s id e n t , Colonel H a r r is W ilcox, B e r g e n , N . Y . T h e r e w i l l b e sp e e c h e s and panel discussions on v a r io u s pha ses o f A u c t ion S e llin g b y som e o f th e top A u c tion e e r s an d sp e a k e r s in th e nation. T h is is a n u n u s u a l o p p o r t u n ity fo r a ll A u c tion e e rs i n N e w Y o r k State to a t ten d ev e n though a non -m e m b e r. A b ig fu n au c tion w i l l b e held w ith D e a c o n D o u b leday, F a r m E d ito r o f W S Y R rad io station, S y r a cuse, N. Y . , a s M a s ter of C e re- m inies, w ith several top auction ee r s doing th e sellin g . Sigh tsee in g trip s h a v e b e e n planned' as w e ll a s d a n c in g and other en t e r tainm e n t. M rs. W a n d a W ilcox o f B e r g e n , N. Y ., presid e n t o f the L a d ie s A u x i l i a r y o f t h e S t a t e and N a t io n a l A s s o c iation, alo n g w ith h e r com m ittee, h a s p lan n e d a v e r y in terestin g an d en t e r t a in in g p r o g r a m fo r th e lad ies. The convention will conclude o n ’ Saturday evening with) the Honorable H. Roe Bartle, Mayor al JCanaa* City aa the speaker. gom e ry, 59 W est C o u rt Street, W a rsaw . M r. M o n tgom e ry, w h o at 27 holds four earned degrees, served a^ a p a r t tim e in s tructor a t H a m m a from 1956 to 1958 w h ile com pletin g w o r k on his b a c h e lo r o f d ivin it y degree. H is appointm e n t a t H a m m a w ill becom e effective Septem b e r 1st. M r . M o n tgom e ry w ill teach courses in E n g lish B ib le, E lem e n ta r y B ib lica l G r e e k , A d v a n c e d B ib lica l G r e e k , L a t in , and E l e m e n tary B ib lica l H e b r e w during the 1958 -1959 academ ic year. T h e H a m m a fac u lt y m e m b e r w a s graduated from W a r s a w H igh School in 1948, and w a s v a led ic to r ian o f h is class. H e w a s gradu ated “ w ith distinction” fro m C o r n e ll U n iv e r s it y in 1952. H e also h o ld s th e bachelor o f lib r a r y science degree and the m a s t e r o f arts degree, both earned at the U n iv e r s it y o f C a liforn ia. T h is sum m e r M r. M o n tgom e ry is w o rk in g on a doctor o f philo sop h y degree at the U n iv e r s it y o f (K in d ly tu r n to p a g e 7) Mrs. Helen Bush Receives T. B. Committee Appointment M rs. H e len B u s h h a s been ap pointed a m e m b e r o f the P r o g r a m D e v e lopm e n t com m ittee o f the N e w Y o r k C o n ference o f T u b e r cu losis W o r k e rs . In this capacity sh e w ill m e e t w ith other exec u t ive directors o f H e a lth A s s o e - ations in the state to form u late plan s fo r case fin d in g and care fo r persons w h o h a v e tubercu losis. T h is is a p r o ject th a t m u st b e continued persistently if the h o p e d - for resu lt, the fin a l erad ication o f tuberculosis, is to be accom p lished in the y e a r s to come. The Warsaw F.F.A. Held Parents’ Night; Chose Officers T h e W a r s a w F u t u r e F a r m e r s held th e ir 3rd P a r e n t ’s night w ith a ch icken b a rb e c u e last T h u r s d a y even in g a t the C e n t r a l school. T h e r e w e r e 46 F F A m e m b e rs, paren ts and guests present. T h e guests present w e r e M r. an d M rs. F r e d e r ick Eisenhard, M r. and M rs. B u r r e ll R o w ley, M r, and M rs. D a y ton E d d y , M r. and Sunday Observed At United Church ch a s e ? ” D r . Jo h n A . O’K e e fe, an as- equipm e n t fo r the airport. P e r r y - tronom e r w h o heads research and. ® r s a w is OI} a little plateau a n a ly s i s fo r the A r m y M a p Ser- ^ h .ere th e re is a lw a y s a breeze vice, th in k s not. |Ju s t ? ff. E o u t * 20“ A ^ h a lf H e is convinced th e Rochester’ WarsKa'v are a is strew n w ith m o o n b its. I f UIi , y ’ t f t t P + T h e y m a y lie hidden in field s , i href fast’ mset , * . w i .lots o f nice people and see how a w o o d s m a y b e even m you r b a c k com m u n ity a irj£ rt is ra n . Su n d a v y a r d h e th in k s |Ju l 27th 8 ,u u everyb o d y A n d som e day, D r . O’K e e f e ig served * says, one o f the frag m e n t s m a y b e ! J _ d iscovered , provid in g “m e a t” to su p p o r t an in triguin g theory that a huge chu n k o f m o o n once o r - l U L c i i l G l l l l I a l jbited the earth, ju s t as today’s ’ ~ m a n m a d e sputniks do. B e f o r e le a v in g here, the A r m y scien tist m a d e a plea to area res idents, p a r t icu larly farm e r s and lan d developers, to be on the w a t c h fo r m o o n b its. W h a t w o u ld one look like? D r . O ’K e e f e said it w o u ld pro b a b ly be sm a ll an d o v a l shaped a h a lf inch to t w o inches in diam eter. It w o u ld b e g lassy, p a r t ly tran s p a r e n t and p o s s ibly m a rk ed b y b la c k streaks. D u r in g h is s t a y in the area, D r. O’K e e f e talked w ith scores o f p e rson s and u n c o v e r e d num e rous n e w s p a p e r accounts concerning a “ s h o w e r o f stars” w ith a “ thun d e r lik e ro a r ” th a t occurred on the n igh t o f F e b . 9 , 1 9 1 3 . M a n y w itn e s ses believed at the tim e that it w a s c the end of the w o rld . (K in d ly tu r n to p a g e 7) G r e e t in g F r o m F o r m e r P a s t o r s an d A n H istorical Sk e tch o f the W a r s a w C h u r c h W e r e R e a d B y M r . C o u n c ill and A f t e r the S e r v ice T h e r e W a s a So c ial Ilo u r at th e O ther B u ild in g . A n e a r cap a c it y audience at tended th e celebration o f th is 150th a n iv e r s a r y a t the m o rnin g service, J u l y 13th in the U n ited C h u rch o f W a r s a w . T h e pastor, the H e rb e r t G . C o u n c ill, J r . g a v e a b r i e f h isto r y o f the P r e s b y t e r ian, C o n g r e g a tion a l and U n ited C h u rch and a look into the fu ture. T h e nam e s of those presen t w h o w e r e descendants o f ch a { e r ntem-s b e r s o f th e tw o churches w e r e read : D e scended fro m E lip h a let P a r k e r , one of the foun d e r s o f the P r e s b y t e r ian C h u r c h ; E a r l C lark , S r ., E a r l C lark , J r . and son, R o b e r t, V e r n o n C lark and child ren, N o ra, G e o r g e , T h o m a s and W illiam and M r s . D o r is C la r k L a n n i; descended fro m M r. and M rs. A s h e r K in n e y , ch a r t e r m e m bers o f the C o n g r e g a tion a l C h u rch, their great grandchildren , M rs. R o y R u s s e ll an d B y r a n B u c k h o u t and descended fro m M r. and M rs. P e t e r Y o u n g ,, other ch a r t e r F o r the first tim e since 1950, ou r b irth rate is declining. P e r h a p s .th is is due to the current reces- (sion. O r perhaps1 it is because o f a sm a ll dow n turn in the nu m b e r jo f w o m e n in the 18 to 34 age I g roup. I look fo r a fu r t h e r n e a r term drop in the b irth ra t e and do not visualize a n e w b a b y boom fo r several years. P a y H e ed T o T h e Econom ic F a c t o r Som e population exp e r t s an tic! p a t e a n e w w a v e o f b irth s in the e a r l y 1960’s. T h e y b a s e th e ir fo r e casts ch iefly on th e fa c t th a t the num b e r o f w o m e n in the 18 - 3 4 age group (w h ich b reed s the m o st children) w i l l soon in c r e a s e rap id ly a s the w a r and e a r ly post w a r babies reach m a turity. B u t th e fa c t that th e re w ill b e m o r e women- o f ch ildbearin g a g e does not n e c e s s a rily m e a n th e y w ill b e a r m o r e children. Y e a r s ago, the dem o g raphers, o r popuation exp e r t s , w e r e cor sisten tly on the lo w sid e in th e ir forecasts. M a n y o f m y read e r s rem e m b e r th a t w e w e r e told in the thirties th a t the U. S . popu lation had ju s t about reached its peak. T h e n cam e W o rld W a r 1 1 and an econom ic boom w h ich en couraged a record increase in the b irth rate. T h is w a s at a tim e w h e n w e w e r e m a k in g g r e a t strides in prolonging the lifesp a n ; A g a in the dem o g raphers m issed th e boat, the fo recasts too low . N o w th e ir predictions ap p e a r too high! T h e y are too eager to m a k e sim p le projections o f r e c e n t tren d s w ithout takin g into account the econom ic, social and n s y c o logigal factors w h ich determ m e fe r t ility respon s e . 'T re n d To w a rd L a t e r M a n a g e s D u r in g t h e first q u a r t e r o f 1958, (K in d ly turn to p a g e 7) f N e w P r e s i d e n t o f 8 2 n d C l u b > M rs. H a rold C. O stertag, w ife o f R e p r e s e n t a t ive O stertag of A ttica, h a s been elected president o f the '82nd C lu b o f W ashington. A t a recen t m e e ting, M rs. O stertag (left) received the president’s g a v e l fro m M rs. J o h n V . B e a m e r o f In d ian a , tlie retirin g president. T h e C lub is com p rised g£ w iv e s o f both R e p u b lican and Dem o cratic Congressm e n w h o first took C o n g ressional office in 19 5 1 as m e m b e rs of the 82nd C o n g ress. B o t h M r s . E isen h o w e r and Mtts. N ixon h a v e b e e e n recen t guests at p ro g ram s o f the 82n d Club. - M rs. O stertag served is vice-p r e s id e n t o f the Club d u r in g the p a s t tw o years. Sh e also is cu r r e n t ly vice-p r e s id e n t of the Con gressio n a l R e p u b lican W o m en’ C lub. M r s . H a rold G losser, M r. and .m e m b e rs o f th a t church, Eugene |M rs. L e o n a r d R e g a n , M r. and M rs. j Y o u n g , th e ir grandson. P e t e r ■W illiam Y o u n g e r s and Ja m e s i Y o u n g also helped start W a r s a w ’s H o y , S r . | first S u n d a y School. I P r e s id e n t W illiam B a g g p r e s id -j M rs. L o u is R . Ja m e s san g the ied at the m e e ting follow ing su p - !b e a u t ifu l selection fro m the M e s - Hoy and Youngers Elected Trustees Of Warsaw School Ja m e s H o y Sr., an d M a r ib e ll Y o u n g e r s w e r e th e w in n e r s fo r the o f fic e o f School T r u s t e e at th e ann u a l election held on, last W e d n e sday afternoon. T h e o fficial* retu r n s a r e a s fo i lo w s : 5 Y e a r T e r m Ja m e s H d y S r . 268 M rs. R u t h Ja m e s 2 1 8 V o id 13 Total 3 Y e a r T e r m H a r r y L . B r o w n N o r m a n C o o k J r . C . S t u a r t S m ith M a r ib e ll Y o u n g e r s V o id Total . 499 C A S T I L E S E S Q U I - C E N T E N N I A L P A R A D E P a r a d e lin e up fo r the C a s tile Sesq u i- C e n t e n n ial to be held on F r i d a y , J u l y 18th , 1958 a t 7 p. m . and fo rm in g a s fo llow s on L ib e r t y Street at M a in Street. 1s t D ivisio n : A m e r ican L e g ion C o lor G u a rd , G o ld S t a r M o thers, C a s t ile D r u m C o r p s and C o lor G u a rd . W a llace - Je f e r s A m e r i can L e g io n P o s t - flo a t , T o w n of C a s t ile F a t h e r s , V illag e o f Castile* F a t h e r s , R u t h B y r d - G r e a t, G r e a t G r a n d a u g h ter o f M a r y J e m ison, H istorical So c iety M e m bers, E ld e r C itizens. 2nd D ivisio n : Letch w o r t h Cen tral hand, C a s t ile F ire D e p a r t m ent, A u x . ~ float, H istorical Soe ie t y flo a t , B a p t i s t church - float, Ja c k G a e d e k e - c a r , R o b e r t M a - h o n e y - c a r , M a r c ia M a s o n -buggy, R o b e r t G r if fe n - b u g g y , A m e rican B lu e s t o n e - flo a t , C a s t ile F u r n i tu r e S t o r e - flo a t , S a t t e r lee D r y C lean e r s - flo a t , M o rton S a lt-flo a t , 3rd d ivisio n : W y o m ing C e n t r a l B a n d , B o y Sco u t s (C a m p S a m W ood) O a k land L o d g e -flo a t , E a s tern star-flo a t , C o m m u n ity church, float, W o o d y K e lly - c a r , W . H . K ib le r - c a r , L in d a Stan ton -b u g g y , F u t u r e F a r m e r s q f A m e r ica-b u g gy, C a r m ich a e l H a r d w a r e - flo a t , E litsac C o m p a n y -float, G a la C lu b float, G o r d o n Sm ith - b u g g y . 4th d ivisio n : A r c a d e C e n t r a l B a n d , W e d n e s d a y cu b -float, B a n k o f jCastdle-float, Elohim B ib le school-float, D ^ n Sh a w - c a r , F lo y d L in d s ley-trac t o r , C y r i l P a g e - tru c k , 40-8 Locom o tive, P e r r y M o b ile H o m es, G le n n Sedam , flo a t , W d o d y K e l l y - e a r , S i l v e r L a k e , D r i v e - in - f lo a t ,. s a d d le horses. .per. R e p o r t e r R ich a r d C h rist read a su m m a r y o f the y e a r 's w o rk. S e v e n G r e e n H a n d s w e re elec ted as C h a p ter F a r m e r s . T h e y w e r e K e n n e th B u s h , R ich a r d C h r is t , R o b e r t C u m m ins, Ja m e s H e rm a n , R o b e r t H e u b sch, Gordon L im b r u n n e r and C h a r les M iller. T h e H o n o r a ry C h a p ter F a r m e r D e g r e e w a s con ferred on D a y ton E d d y in recognition o f the help h e h a s given the chapter by serv in g on th e A g r icu lt u r a l A d v iso r y B o a r d and the B o a r d o f E d u c a tion. P r e v io u s m e n honored are C l a i r B u r le y , O scar E s k , H a rold G lo s s e r and Z u r x e ll R o w ley. C o lored slides of C a m p O sw e g atehie w e r e show n b y G e o r g e W . K e lle r , F F A A d v iso r . T h e y sh o w e d th e b e a u t ifu l scen e r y and m a n y o f the C a m p activities in w h ich the boys participate. T h e n e w o f fic e r s fo r 1958-59 a r e : P r e s id e n t R o b e r t C u m m ins, .V ice P r e s ., Ja m e s H e rm a n , S e c r e - siah entitled, “ H e sh a ll F e d H is F lo c k L i k e a Sh e p e r d .” T h e tw o h y m n s used in the serv ice w e re. (K in d ly turn to page 7) tra y , R ich a r d C h rist, T r e a s u r e r , R o b e r t H e u b u sch, R e p o rter, K e n n e th B u s h , Sen tin e l, D e n n is Woz n iak . A Musical Treat Saturday Evening At Epworth Hall A m u s ical treat is in store fo r a ll w h o w ill attend a concert n e x t S a t u r d a y evening. J u l y 19 t h at 8 o’clo c k in E p w o r t h H a ll on the S i l v e r L a k e A s s e m b ly Grounds. A P e r r y boy, H o w a r d B a u e r , w h o b y h a r d w o rk and se lf help grad u a ted in piano from H o u g h ton C o llege w ith a B . M . degree recen t ly w ill be h e a r d in num b e rs fro m Chopin, R a v e l and G e rsh w in . M r. B a u e r is organist o f the F irst Batavia Veterans Hospital Continues In Operation R e p r e s e n tatoive H a rold C . O s tertag (R .,N .Y .) said recen t ly that the V e t e r a n s A d m in istration H o s pital at B a t a v ia exp e c t s to operate w ith lo w e r d a i ly patien t costs as a resu lt o f th e decision to con v e rt one w a r d to gen e r a l m e d ical use, in^jead o f closin g it. T h e N e w Y o r k C o n g ressm a n said that D r. C h a r les S . L iv in g s ton, H o spital M a n a g e r , h a d in form e d him that patien t costs w o u ld b e reduced to $20.16 a d a y fro m $24.19, u n d e r th e revised program . T h e H o spital w ill c a r r y an average patien t load o f 2 1 5 patients at this figure, D r. L i v ingston reported, and som e n e w em p loyees w ill be needed at the H o spital to care fo r the additional patients. R e p r e s e n t a t iv e O stertag con fe r r e d recen t ly a t the H o spital w ith the m a n a g e r ial sta ff to d is cuss the effects of the V . A . de cision to con v e rt facilities fo r tu b e r c u losis patien ts to general m e d ical use. H e exp r e s s e d satis faction that the H o spital w o u ld be able to m e e t q u ick ly th e needs o f veteran s inr the area fo r gen e r a l m e d ic a l' care. T h e C o n g reesm a n represen ts th e 39th C o n g ressional D istrict, w h ich includes B a t a v ia . T h e V e t e r a n s A d m inistration in itia lly ordered the closing o f 55 beds at B a t a v ia because o f a d e - William Wheeler Is Instructor At Alfred University W illiam H . W h e e ler, fo r m e r ly o f W a rsaw , h a s been appointed as a n in s tructor at T h e S t a t e U n iv e r s it y o f N e w Y o r k in the G e n e r a l Education D ivision o f the A g . T e c h . In s titu te a t A lf r e d . H e w ill teach speech and a n e w gen era l education cou rse b e g inn ing w ith th e F a l l quarter. M r. W h e e ler is the son o f M rs. W h e e ler o f S i lv e r L a k e and the la t e E d g a r E . W h e e ler. D u r in g the p a s t th ree y e a r s B i l l h a s been a s t a f f ann o u n c e r an d producer at R a d io S t a t io n W E E U in R e a d in g , P a . H e g r a d uated fro m Ithaca C o llege, Ith a c a N . Y . in 1955 w ith a B . S . degree in speech and speech education. M r . W h e e ler, h is w ife, J u l i a , f o r m e r ly o f Ith a c a , and* th e ir yo u n g son, J e f f r e y K e ith , recen tly m o v e d fro m R e a d in g to sp e n t th e m o n th o f J u l y at th e W h e e ler cottage on S i l v e r L a k e . M e thodist C h u rch in P e r r y . H e cline in- th e num b e r o f tu b e r c u - w i l l b e assisted b y M rs. Ja n e t H a r r is L in d s a y o f Syracu s e , w h o h o ld s a M .M u s. in vo ice from S y r a c u s e U n iv e r s it y . H e r vo ice w ill^ be heard in n u m b e r s b y G u a n ieri, Sad e r o and Pu c in n i. One o f h e r p o p u lar n u m b e r s w ill b e th e C h inese M o ther G o o se losis patients. T h e V . A . lack e d the au th o r ity to co n v e r t these beds to gen e r a l m e d ical care until stron g protests fro m th e C o n g ress m a n an d oth e r a r e a spokesm e n fo r c e d a re v e r s a l o f p o licy. A s a resu lt , 60 b e d s w e r e restored fo r gen e r a l m e d ical care a t the H o s - R h y m e s h y C r is t . N o adm issioit is pital, pro v id in g a to t a l o f 90 beds charged. A fre e w i l l offering to fo r tu b e r c u ler patien ts and 1*25 fo r co v e r expen s e s w i l l b e received - gen e r a l m e d ic a l care. Sheriff Kennedy Issnes Report For Month of June S h e r i f f K e n n e d y /s- rep o r t fo r th e m o n th o f J u n e sh o w s that 269 m o n th in c lu d in g s i x m issin g p e r son s w h o w e r e found, tw o stolen c a r s w h ich w e r e recovered, te n tra f f i c infractions, 3 felon ies, fo u r teen m isdem e a n o rs, 36 auto a c c i dents, 24 persons in ju r e d in auto accidents, th r e e b u r g la r ie s and tw e lve larcen ies. • T h e v a l u e o f p ro p e r ty reported lo s t o r stolen i s $3398.00 and th e v a l u e o f p r o p e r ly fo u n d o r r e covered is $3605.00 and o t h e r m o n ie s in c lu d e fin e s at $ 1 5 5 , probai tio n at $32, restitu tion a t $40.20 a n d th e r e w e re- 9 b lood ru n s . The Wyoming County Chapter of Red Cross Held Annual Meeting A record num b e r o f around 40 attended the annual m e e ting o f m e m b e rs o f th e W y o m ing C o u n ty C h a p ter o f the A m e rican N a tional R e d C r o s s at • t h e H a r e H o m e stead o n M o n d a y evening, J u l y 14 . M r s . M ildred Stearn s , ch a ir m a n , presided, and reports w e r e h e a r d o f the fo llo w in g se r v ice s : - Services to the m a n in the A r m ed F o r c e s and h is fa m i ly a t the hom e b y M rs. E . V . G o u inlock o f * W a r s a w ; F irst A id and W a ter S a f e t y S e r v ices b y D r. H o w a rd J . F o o t e o f W a rsaw ; Fun d R a is in g b y Ja m e s H . V a n A r s d a le III, o f C a s t ile; T r e a s u r e r ’s report b y M .R. A y e r o f P e r r y ; B lood P r o gram b y M r. H e rm a n Y o r b r o u g h o f S i l v e r Sp r in g s ; services to the B a t a v i a V . A . hospital b v M rs. C lau d e H . B u t le r o f W aTsaw; L o a n and S i c k Room Su p p lies b y M r . C a r l K im b e r ly o f P e r r y : Ju n io r R e d C r o s s b y M iss E lean o r H a rm o n o f W a rsaw ; D isaster S e r vice b v M r. L a w r e n c e A p p leb y o f W a r s a w ; N u r s in g Services and G r a y L a d ie s b y M iss H a z el H od - kin s . e x e c u t iv e d irector o f the C h a p ter, from A r c a d e . D r. J . T a n n e n b e rg, director o f the W y o m ing County Com m u n ity L a b o r a t o r y , sp o k e on the com p lexities o f cross-m a tching blood and the Im p o rtance o f blood in th e m e d ical field! today. M r. L lo y d C. Cochran, vice-p r e s id e n t o f LopkDort M ills, Inc., and a R e g io n a l Fun d vice-ch a ir m a n fo r R e d Cross, g a v e a most in sp irin g and challen g ing ta lk on A m e r ican P r o file s and th e Im p o rt ance of R e d C ross is fre e society. O fficers w e r e elected- as fo llo w s : chairm a n , M rs. M ildred T. S t e a r n s ; vice - chairm e n : H o n . Jo h n Conable, M r . J o h n M . F r a i s sinet, M iss L e t a M c M a h a n ; secre ta r y , M rs. E . V . G o u inlock; treas u r e r, M . R . A y e r ; an d directors, M rs. C a therin e M e y e rrin g , M r . L e o n a r d C . M a son, M r. C lark J . P e e t , M r. Ja m e s H. V a n A r s d a e III, M r s . Jo s e p h Pascoe, M rs. S a l ly B iond o lillo, M r. M . R . A y e r , M rs. L e l a A y e r , M r. K a r l M onson M r. J u l e s B e c k e r y , M r. S . H e rbert Stanton, M rs. R u t h G o u inlock, D r. H o w a r d J . Foote, M r s . K a t e T ill ner, D r. R ich a r d W illiam s and M rs. Nicolazzo. Warsaw Central School Board Is Organized F r e d Eisen h a r d I s R e - E lected P r e s id e n t and P r a c t ically A l l O fficers and Em p loyees A r e A p p o inted T o Succeed - Them selves. T h e 1958 O rganization m e e tin g o f th e W a r s a w C e n tral School w a s held on last T u e s d a y even in g . C le r k M a r g a r e t M e n g called the m e e ting to order, B i l l R e g a n w a s elected C h a ir m a n and on one b a llot F r e d Eisenhard w a s elect ed P r e s id e n t o f the B o a r d again to succeed him s e lf. I T h is w a s fo llow e d b y th e a p pointm e n t o f M a r g a r e t M e n g as C le r k o f the B o a r d , R a y F irm a n as T r e a s u r e r , -D r. T ru e sd e ll as School P h y s ician , A lto n B a r t le t t 'a s A ttendan c e O fficer, P r o f. B a l l as School E n u m e r a t o r and the ,W y o m ing C o u n ty B a n k as t h e O f- .ficial D e p o sitory- | M iss W h itlock w a s apponted O f fice S e c r e t a r y and M rs. R o b in son w a s not appointed a s the j o ther secretary a s she resigned as h e r husband h a s a position in M t. M o rris, and so th e re is a vacan c y I t h a t P r o f. B a l l w ill fill fro m those w h o w ill apply. D o c S h e a r w a s appointed D r iv e r T r a in in g Instructor, Dr. F ran tz as D e n tal H y g ien e Su p e r v isor, M rs. O ra C o le to ru n the School j C a feteria, A l O n isk as H e a d C u s to d i a n , Jo h n P o w e r s as Head B u s D r iv e r and M r. B a ll as Su p e r viso r o f A d u lt Education. (K in d ly turn to page 7 ) Local Artists Will ' Paint At Castile Sesquicentennial T h e B a t a v ia So c iety o f A r t ists h a v e b e e n invited* b y th e C a s t ile Sesqu icen ten n ial Com m ittee to p a r t icipate in th e festiv it ies th is n e x t Satu r d a y , th e 19th b y sketch and pain t spots and even t s o f in terest d u r in g th e d a y . T h e r e w i l l b e a clotheslin e . ex h ib it o f the w o r k and* som e 6 f th e a r t w ill b e on sale. Ju d g e s w ill b e M r ? . L o u ise Cum m ings and' M rs. B e t t y C r a ft, w h o a r e a r t teachers. A T T E N T I O N A M A T E U R R A D IO O P E R A T O R S I f interested in C i v i l D e fense A m a t e u r R a d io p r o g r a m contact H u g h W ilson, A r c a d e 429-W , Open House At Warsaw Historical Building, This Sunday T h e W a rsaw H istorical Society m u seum vvill be open th r e e Su n d a y afternoons, Ju l y 20th, J u l y 27th an d A u g u s t 3rd from 2:30 to 5:00 <yclock. M a n y g ifts have been received since last sum m e r. A fe w o f the la r g e r one include a sq u a r e piano n e a r ly 100 years old, tw o la r g e b r a s s h o r n s seven t y - fiv e y e a r s old, a un iform o f the L e tch w o r th R if le s , a national gu a r d com p a n y w ith headquarters in W a r s a w w h ich w a s disbanded in 1882, sw o rd o f the rifle s , sev e r a l dozen a r r o w heads, and w o o d e n sap buckets. T h e W a r s a w P u b lic L i b r a r y h a s lo a n e d the h istorical society fo r th e sum m e r, an eq u e s trian stat uette o f F r a n c o is De L o r a in e , D u k e p f G u ise, Lieu t e n a n t G e n e r a l, L o r d H igh Constable of F r a n c e 15 1 9 ' to 15 6 3 . T h e ’statuette w a s w o n b y th e rifle team o f th e Letch w o r th R ifle s in 1879. D . A . It’s. W I L L M E E T W IT H M R S . R O Y R U S S E L L T h e M a r y Jem iso n ch a p ter o f the D a u g h t e r s o f the A m e rican R e v o lu t io n m e e ting w i l l b e held at th e hom e o f M rs. R o y R u s - seU. C o m e r o f B u ffa lo and W yo m ing Streets, W a rsaw . O u r E x perience a s P a in t e r s ” . M r a R u s sell and- frien d s . H o stesses, M rs. R u s s e ll, M r s . N e v inger, M r s . Price M r s . W a trous, M r s . M e issel.
