{ title: 'Arcade herald. (Arcade, N.Y.) 1927-1969, November 10, 1960, 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/sn88074478/1960-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1960-11-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1960-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1960-11-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
How long did you watch the tab ulations of this record-vote presi dential election? Were you a. bit like us, retiring with the idea that Kennedy had a landslide, only to wake up to find that it still wasn't settled? To say that we were sur prised at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning is putting it mildly. How ever at 7:30 a. m. Nixon's home state went to Kennedy and. the voters have put Senator John F. Kennedy into the White House for the next four years. Several things pleased us 'about this vote. 'Having backed Vice President Richard Nixon.^we. were naturally disappointed that he lost. However, we have always felt that the best situation for the United States is for everyone to get out and vote, ana with this record vote it proves that all residents of the country have its best interests at heart. The people expressed their choice and we must all live with it. Certainly, with the world tension as it is, all people of the United States, regardless of political affiliation, race or creed, must band together and keep our nation the power it has always been Another thing which was proved through the election was the fact that a person of the Catholic faith could become President of these United States. This has been the belief since the time that Gov. Alfred Smith ran for the presidency against Herbert Hoover. Surely this' will dispel any such feelings. This country was founded as a place of religious freedom and this keeps that pledge that our fore fathers made back in the 16th century. We are also, happy to know that President Elsenhower can now re tire to his farm in Gettysburg and enjoy his last days. Here is a man who has given his best years to his government, both in the. Army and In the office of President. A man of stature, he deserves the long overdue retirement. Since 1941 he has played one of the most im portant roles in the history of the United States, a fact that no one can deny. Men of his ability are few and far between. One more political note. This is aimed directly at our Democratic friend, Warner Relyea. OK, so you were right! Even though I hate to admit it, you had the final re sults pegged correctly. Bring th* \crow'.' in on a platter and I guess I'll have to eat it It is wjth extreme sorrow that we note the passing of F. Earle West- over, longtime resident of York shire.- Through our job we have known, and respected Earle for numerous years and have con sidered him a true friend. Most of our readers are well aware of the many, services which he so faith fully carried out -.We're'sure' that every resident of the Town of Yorkshire, must feel. a personal Joss ,in his untimely'death.'- Cer tainly many improvements within the township will serve' as mem orials to this ardent servant Probably you have noticed those big smiles on the faces of two Yorkshire residents, Jack Mfcrsb and Frank Smith. Some .weeks ago \we* 'editorially \took a poke\ at them about their New , York Giants.football team. We' also knew that this would be short lived and sure enough those Giants took our Cleveland Browns down to third.place Sunday: OK fellows, wait until December 18th in Yankee Stadiiten:Well get. you then. We .wish to bring to your atten tion the. coming flag and flagpole presentation at the A. J. O'Dell Medical Center. It will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The VFW have erected the pole and Commander Decker win present it to Dr. Paul Dooley. All are invited to attend. We wish to take this opportunity to extend our congratulations to Bill Boreanaz and his coworkers for the.fine Job they have done on the Community Chest drive here in-Arcade. We • understand that they-«*e still short of their quota and «re sure that if you wish to give again Bill will be most happy to accept.. It-taxes a lot of hard work-and drive to make a cam paign of this nature a success and Bill and his crew have surely given forth with both of these. Here's something to think about. We dug up this article from the Tri-Angtes column,of October 25, 1345, written by the\ late Paul F. Dorris: - A very fine letter received this week' from' Mrs. Joseph Thlel, a comparative newcomer to town. But the'.fact that .she and her hus band are recent, arrivals didn't deter, her. from expressing her opinion on a matter which we have ONE OF THE FIVE TRI-COUNTY WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS COYI NSHIPS IN WYOMING, CATTARAUGUS AND ERIE COUNTIES » Volume LXIX 10c Copy; 15c by Mail; $4 per Year Thursday, November 10,1960 Number 43 Barn on Lawrence Gentner Farm In Delevan Burned 16 Ground mm* Fire of undetermined origin destoryed a frame and cement block bam 40*xil00' on the Law rence Gentner farm in Delevan at about 8:45 Wednesday morning. The farm is located on Grove St. about half a mile north of the village limits. (Firemen, from Delevan, Arcade, Machlas and Yorkshire battled the Qamea for pearly three hours before bringing them under con trol. Hay and grain -were lost Some machinery, including a tract or, milking machine, tank and cooler were saved. Also saved were about 30 head of cattle which were housed in the new ground level addition of' cement block, as. well as the milk house which 'was* attached to this addition to the bam. The farm house, 150 feet from the barn, and a trail er, about 50 feet away were un damaged. The fire was discovered by Mr. Gentner, who was working in the .barn at,- the time. Flag and Flag Pole Presentation Plans Complete for Saturday ; Presentation ceremonies for the flag and flagpole'presentation, to A. J. O'Dell Medical'-'\ Center will start at 2 p.m. sharp this Saturday. The presentation will be .made to Dr.. Paul Dooley by Commander Leo Decker of the Hendershott-Manness Post No. 374, Veterans of Foreign Wars c£ Ar cade. Everyone -is invited to at tend this short ceremony. , Rev. Frank Davis, and' Rev. Merlyn Vantnan will take part in the ceremonies. All directors' of the Medical Center will be, pres ent. The' VFW Post will have its Color Guard present to put up the flag. In case .of inclement. wea ther, the ceremony will be held in side the Center in the waiting room. Arcade UNKEF Drive Nets Total of $80 The Arcade Council of Churches wishes to thank all those who helped makerthe annual UNICEF program a success. The children collected . $80.00 through their door-to-door \Trick or Treat\ This represents 40,000 glasses of milk or 80 children who will be cured of leprosy. Anyone so desiring can contri bute to this worthy cause by con- Arcade Conservation Society Plant Meeting, Turkey Shoot A meeting of the Arcade Con servation Club will be held .at the club house on the Arcades-Eagle Road this- evening, November 10 at 8:00 o'clock. There will be a practice- shoot and prizes- for the trap shoot will be awarded. All members are urged to attend. On Saturday, November 12 there will be a -regular trap shoot for turkeys, ham and merchandise.' Services Held for F. Earle Westover, Prominent Citizen Of Area F. Earle Westover, 75, of York shire died Sunday, November 6 at the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital in Springville. Mr. Westover was born in the Town of Java on September 12, 1885, on a farm which had been in his family for three generations. In 1905 the family rented the farm and moved to Delevan to operate the Pierce Feed Mill, and two years later Mr. Westover pur chased his farm, in Yorkshire. The first public office to be held by him was that of justice of the peace to which he was elected in 1917. In 1929 he was elected sup ervisor of the Town of Yorkshire, and continued in this office for 27 years until his retirement from the Board in 1956. He was chairman of the board for the last four years of his tenure, and for 13 years prior to his election as chairman he had headed the Board's Finance Com mittee. Mr. Westover was a director of The Citizens Central Bank of Ar cade at the time of his death and was treasurer and a charter mem ber of the Crystal Hose Company of Yorkshire. He belonged to the Farm, Bureau, Extension Service, Cattaraugus County Town High way Superintendents' Association and was a director of the Cattarau gus County Fair. For many years he was a Republican committee man. Surviving him is his son, Rollin E. Westover of Yorkshire.- FuneraJ services were held from tacting their Council of Churches M J iT • ?, ela , T? m representative. lMr.,Westover's_home m Yorkshire Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial was in the York shire Cemetery. TEMPERATURES FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2-8 Wednesday FrMay Saturday Sunday' \ Monday Tuesday High Lew 48 40 41 38 51 38 43 34 38 29 33 21 48 23 — .83\ Arcade Village Officials Attending Hearing On Power Contracts Arcade .village officials.Luke F. Sharon and Ansley H. Shroeder and Village Attorney'.Milford.Newman are in New York today attending a hearing on proposed contracts for power from the New York State Power Authority's Niagara Falls project. First power is scheduled to be produced at Niagara on Feb ruary 12th and is expected to be available for the Arcade municipal system by the middle of the year, according to an announcement by Mayor John Bailey. Electricity to be supplied from the Niagara project will be de livered to Arcade over existing transmission lines, according to Mayor Bailey, under a delivery or \wheeling\ arrangement worked out between the Power Authority and the Niagara-Mohawk Power Corp:, owner of the transmission circuits. The point of delivery of power to Arcade will be the same as at the present—the Village sub station on Bixby Hill. A recent statement issued by Authority Chairman Robert Moses shows the following allocations of power to western New York munic- pal electric utilities. These alloca tions will be reviewed annually by the Authority and additional quan tities made available as power loads increase: City of Salamanca Village of Arcade Village og Wellsville Village of Sprtngville Village of Akron Village of Little Valley Village of Andover The proposed contract has pre viously been approved by the Board of Trustees. 7,000 Ml. 6,000 kil 6,000 kil. 4,000 kil. 2,500 kil 1,900 Ml, 700 kil. Arcade Council Of Churches To Hold Meeting Tonight The November meeting of the Arcade Council of Churches will be held this evening, Thursday, November 10 at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Democratic Candidates Kennedy and Johnson Sweep Election Held Tuesday President Elect Kennedy A record vote Tuesday elected Democrats, John Kennedy and Lyndan Johnson to the offices, of President and Vice President o f the United States. The final results were •not determined until Wednesday ». Vice President Elect Johnson when a Kennedy victory in the electroral college was determined. New York State went Democratic •with all the major cities leading (the way. In the Tri-County area ( of these papers Vice President 'Nixon led the voting. Assemblyman Noonan Found Dead; Elected Tuesday to His 11th Term Leo P. Noonan, 72, was found dead of an apparent heart at tack Wednesday afternoon in his Franklin ville home. Dr. John Anderson, coroner of the county, said he died in his sleep. It is assumed that he laid down to take a nap sometime Tues day. At the election Tuesday, Mr. Noonan was elected to his 11th consecutive term to the State Legislature. He was formerly principal of the Farmersville Hirh School. The body will be at the Bab bitt and Allen Funeral home in Franklinvllle until Friday. Fun eral services and burial will be held in Qulncy, Mass. How The Voters Expressed Their Opinions In Area Political Elections Office Vice President nreaident'- Aamciate; Jadf*. Court of Appeals Justice of Supreme Court Representative In Concres* State Senator < Member of Assembly Arcade Nlxon-Lodce—942 - Johnson—417. . JT»I*r-W7f. - Foster— MS Ug-hette—335 Ward—»73 Williams—926 Manguso—323 O'Day—343 Ostertsc—i,tse Dctcher—289 -. Xrwio—955 .Murray—334. Pe«t—182 Hartetf—327- Freedom Nixon-Lodge—38*->- Kennedy-Johneon—97 .Fuld—4S5 Foster—363 Ughetta—95 Ward—373 WUUaais—363 Manguso—87 OT)ay—95 Giodell—365 Lynch—95 Pierce—346 Gulenard—195 Noonan—370 Himeleln—89 Farmersville Nlxo**oytee^8r^ ~ Kaonedr-JohHaos—95 Fuld—340 Foster—255 Ughettf—90 Ward—JSC Wllluuna—242 Manguso 86 OTOay—90 Goodell—262 Lynch—86 Pierce— 227 Gulchard—116 Noonan—278 Himeleln—72 Holland Nixon-Lodge—721 Kennedy-Johnson—401 Fuld—1,078 Fcwter—430 Ughetta—351 Ward—760 Williams—72P Manguso—337 O'Day—358 Pillion—746 McCabe—327 Cooke—708 Mshoney—382 Sadler—702 Carberry—367 Tri-County Local | Elects Officers At Annual Heeling - The annual meeting of the Tri- County Local of the Dairymen's League was held at the Nichols Brook Hotel on November 5. A delicious ham dinner was served to 52 members, their families and guests'. Donald Day provided the en tertainment by playing several se lections on the accordion. Mrs. Walton of Bliss gave a brief talk on the work of the associate delegates of the League. Speakers of the evening were Merritt Broughton, County President, and Mr. Howard, a director of Cattar augus County. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Jam es Connor, President; Minor Tan ner, Vice President: Mrs. Edward Phair, Secretary and Treasurer. been agitating for weeks. That Is of course, the proposed War Mem orial. Mrs. Thiel writes, \It Is after serious review and considera tion that we second the motion of the Lions Club for a swimming pool. If the pool would be open to the public, properly supervised, conveniently located, and if neces- - (Continued on page 7 ) Anniversary Cake Cut At Annual 6. L.F.Sfockhotden Meeting —Above,' the 40th Anniversary cake c* Ccopwtrve\GX.F. : Exchange is cut at tie cooperative's. 1960 Stock holders Annual Meeting, held Octo ber'20-21 in'Syracuse, by Wayne Hafgerty. • Xooktng oh are Clinton Ring,. Waldemar Kambat, Hyland Day, Sn, Martin Jewert, Kenneth Bray, Harold\ James, Donald Roche, Lewis Yauchzy and E. A. Hainey. More than 2,500 Northeast farm ers took' part in the two-day busi ness .meeting and election of seven farmer directors. GX.F. \Presi dent J. C. Corvrfth.of Water Mill, N. Y., and General -Manager E. H. Fallon reported on, operations for the previous fiscal yearf^GX'.F. is a purchasing and marketing co operative owned by 117 ,000 farmers in New York\ New Jersey- 'and northern Pennsylvania. Arcadians Attend Annual Girl Scout Council Meeting In Bafavia Mrs. Leland Waters and Miss Nadyne Spring of Arcade were among the honored guests at the Tonnewonta Girl Scout Council held at the Elks Club in Batavia Monday evening, October 24. The theme of the meeting was 'Honor the Past — Serve the .Fu ture.\ It was planned .to honor the 100th anniversary on Octo ber 31 of the birthday of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, and is the beginning of local celebrations of the 58th anniversary of the entire Girl Scout erganbeatioo to be ob served in 1962. Mrs. Henry Page of Perry was re-elected for a two-year term as a member of the Board of Direct ors of the Council. James VanArsdble, CouncfU Finance Chairman, presented the auditor's report of the Council books for 1959. Highlights of the meeting in cluded a symposium presentation by the Scout Day .damp directors who supervised the seven camps operated by thc'.CouhcH ..this*pect summer. Mrs. , Stanley Slocum of Perry who directed Camp Deh- Ge-Wamus, 'the camp which Ar cade Girl Scouts were eligible to attend, took part'im the sympo sium which was conducted by Mrs. Charles 'Reding-of Attica, Camp Committee chairman. The Treasurer's report* from April 1 to September 30, .1960 -was pre sented by W. E. Collins of Albion. Mrs. A. M. Densmore of Ferry and Mrs. Bernard'Amos of Med ina presented a report of the training course they attended in August at the National Girl Scout training center at Pleasantville, and illustrated the report -with colored slides. In presenting the honored guests, Mrs. Edward Archbald, assisted by Mrs. John Sweatt, us ed a pictorial representation of a tree showing bow Girl Scouting started in all of the 28 towns in cluded in the Tonnewonta Council jurisdiction. The guests were mem- •fcers of first organized committees, councils, leaders, and troop mem bers and were called -on . to . tell briefly of their'connection with the beginnings of the Girl Scout move ment in their respective commun ities. Mrs. Sweatt then presented each one with \an' attractive souv; enlr certificate of the occasion.;\ ' Mrs. Kellogg !£ann of\ Buffalo, Chairman'' of the .. International Committee of \the Girl Scouts of the United States brought the evening 's program 1 to' a conclusion •with her talk on \A Tribute\ to, (Continued 1 on pegtf 7) \ Local Men Enlist- In Air Force Sergeants E,.B. Butcher and Sam Toarmina, local Air Force re cruiters, announce the enlistment of several men from this area dur ing the month of October. They were selected for training in the following career fields: Adminis trative, Michael Hamilton of Stryk- ersville; Mechanical, Herbert Hall of Bliss; General, Frederick Pearce of Gainesville. All of the youths are presently undergoing their basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Sardinia Nixon-Lodge—651 Kennedy-Johiuon—3*4 . Fuld —813 Foster—679 Ughetta— 233 Ward— 697 Williams— 666 Manguso—231 OTOay—252 Pillion —678 McCabe—233 Cooke—643 Mahoney—255 Sadler—664 Carberry —233 Yorkshire Nixon-Lodge— 4M Kennedy-Johhaon—142 Fuld—459 Foster—468 Ughetta—127 Ward—489 Williams—465 Manguso—117 O'Day—129 Goodell—473 Lynch-i-124 Pierce—437 Goichard—157 Noouan—471 Uime/ein—13 Gerald Eidenier Inducted Into Choir At Lycoming College E. Gerald Eidenier, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eidenier of 335 North Street, Arcade, was recently inducted into the Lycoming Coll ege Choir. President D. Frederick Wertz and Dr. David G. Mobber- ley, Dean of the College, presided at the induction ceremony in which students were received into membership. The membership of the choir now totals 125 and from this num ber the 40 members of the Touring Choir- will be selected. The Tour ing Choir presented its first for mal concerts the first weekend of November. ' Lycoming Choir's annual con cert season consists of an extended tour plus many weekend engage ments within several hundred miles of the college. Last year the Choir's New England tour took it into seven- states where it sang sixteen concerts in nine days. ThlL year it will enlage its realm of ap preciation by travelling into the midwest for the first time. Mr. Eidenier is a Sophomore at Lyoming College and is in the Pre- Ministerial curriculum majoring in history. Meeting of Arcade Home Demonstration Unit to Be Held Wednesday The Arcade Home Demonstrat ion 'Unit will meet Wednesday, November 16 at 7:00 o'clock in the Library rooms, at which time there will be a lesson 00 making a wash and wear blouse. Mem bers are asked to have the blouse cut out. ; ,7ne. Home Demonstration Units of Wyoming County will hold a Christmas -open house the after noon and evening of November 17 at the Legion Hall in Warsaw. Every one is invited, to attend. There will be many Ideas for Christmas and some things for sale. The f ile is for the benefit of the new arm and Home Center for Wyom ing County. Chaffee-Sardinia Cub Scours to Have Pop Bottle Pickup The Chaffee - Sardinia Cub Scouts will be out in force this Friday and Saturday to collect pop bottles-that have accumulat ed in the homes of residents. This is a fund raising effort on the part of the Scouts and they will appreciate any empty bottles saved for them November 11 and 12. Glaucoma Defection Clinic To Be Held In Arcade November 15 Glaucoma is a chronic eye dis ease most- common among per sons 40 years of age and over. This chronic eye disease, if not discov ered early, enough, can lead to blindness. However, if glaucoma is found early its progress can be arrested. These remarks were made by Drs. William Leachman and New- land Fountain in their reminder to the public of the Glaucoma Detec tion Clinic to be held in Arcade Tuesday, November 15. The clinic, for persons 40 years of age and over, will be conducted in the Health Services office of the Ar cade Central School from 1:00 to 4:00 pjn. Examination of the eyes for detection of this disease is free of charge and is by appointment only. ,' An appointment can be made by and for persons 40 years of age and over by-'calling Avery Terk at Arcade 74. Since this is a screening clinic for detection 'of glaucoma, anyone showing signs on examination of having possible glaucoma will be referred-to his family physician or eye physician for follow-up through -' notification by letter Those persons who do not show evidence of glaucoma on testing will be notified by mail also, once the study ot'.the examination re cords is completed. The Glaucoma Detection Clinic in Arcade will be conducted joint ly by the Eye Department of the Wyoming; County Community Hos pital and the Wyoming County Health Department, in cooperation with the Arcade Lions Club Sight Conservation Committee, Avery Terk, Chairman. In addition to arranging appointments, the Lions Club \will furnish several volunt eers to assist at the clinic. The space for the clinic in the Arcade Central School has been made available through the court esy of Joseph Kemp, Principal of the school. People get the most kick out of life who do the least kicking. Results of County and Town Elections For The Area Towns The results of the only other election contests for the Town of Arcade not noted in the chart else where in this paper were as follows: County Clerk—Naylor—R 991, Max- son—D 313; Welfare Com.—Brei— R 916, Powers—D 372; Coroner— Baker—R 892, Valenti—D 405. In Sardinia Preston Rice, Jr. was elected on the Republican ticket for assessor for a 4 -year term. In the Town of Yorkshire Morgan Sigel received 456 votes to 151 for Leo Dermont for the office of sheriff. For the office of coroner the votes were as follows: Happell —459, Law 474, Anderson 511 and Stayer 125. Freedom voters gave Slgel 373 votes to 94 for Dermont. Happell, 352, Law, 361, Anderson, 382 and Stayer 93 were running for coroner. Sigel received 263 votes in Farm ersville for sheriff while Dermont got 88. Happell received 254 votes, Law 265, Anderson 282 and Stayer 86 for coroner. Holland voters gave Rath 770 votes against 331 for Sorskl for County Executive Officer, and Grimm received 728 votes to Mor- risey's 365 for the office of County Clerk. Arcade PTA to Hear Talk On Brainwashing In order to more fully explore the theme of the Arcade Parent- Teacher Association, \Quality Ed ucation'in Home and School,\ Wil liam McCloskey, program chair man for the evening has secured a tape recording entitled, \Com munist Indoctrination—Its Signifi cance to Americans.\ This recording has been produc ed by \The Freedom Forum Pre sentation\ of the National Educa tion Program of Searcy, Ark. It is a speech given by Maj. E. Mayer to a congress of teachers after the Korean War. Maj. Mayer tells about brain washing practiced on the prisoners of war and gives his reasons why he believes it proved successful only on American soldier; and why other nationalities did not succumb to it. Be sure to be at the Arcade Central School cafeteria Tuesday, November 15, at 8:00 p. m. to hear this extremenly interesting speech. Arcade Community Chest $6,108.08 Village of Arcade Urges Rejection Of Niagara Mohawk Rate Increase Last Thursday the Public Ser vice Commission was formally urged to reject the Niagara Mo hawk Power Corporation's request for a $ll,223,000-a-year electric rate increase which would add an extra $4,750,000 annually to the electric bills of Wertern New Yorkers. The Village of Arcade, through its village attorney, joined with legal counsel for the City of Buf falo, County of Erie, City of Nia gara Falls, Dunkirk, Town of Hamburg and other municipalities and consumer groups in urging the dismissal of the IJower Corpora tion's request for a rate increase. The formal motion to the Pub lic Service Commission said that rejection of Niagara Mohawk's re quest for higher electric rates is necessary \to disperse the clouds over the business climate of this area\ that has been created by the power 'Company's 'third request for a rate increase inside of three years. The argument for dismissal claimed that rate increases allow ed in 1957 and 1959 cost Niagara Mohawk's customers an additional $21,000,000 a year and that the third increase which it now seeks would bring rate increases to a three-year total of more than $32,000,000 a.year. The opponents of the rate in crease told the Public Service Commission that constant rate re visions and the constant pressure for yearly rate increases have con tributed to a downward trend in industrial activity in the State and to continuing inability to effect a revitalization. They further stat ed that Niagara Mohawk is mak ing the biggest profits in its his tory, that its operating costs have been going down rather than up, and that the power company itself expects Its operating costs to go down further when it receives power from the new Niagara pro ject. Arcade Lions Meet; Watch Interesting Film On U.S. Postage Stamps The bi-monthly meeting of the Arcade Lions Club was held at (Norm's Restaurant Monday even ing, November 7. President Cur tis called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Present among the members was a guest, Bud Springer of Arcade. Several reports were heard at the meeting, with Lion Avery Terk reporting first. His reports included the results of the light hulb sale and a reminder of the glaucoma detection clinic to be held in Arcade, an event spon sored annually'by the Lions Club. Lion Keith Hebble reported that no definite plans were set as to the coming Christmas party. Se cretary Howard Wallace reminded the members\of A.C.M. meetings in Salamanca >nd Ottawa Wed nesday and Thursday nigUt. (Continued on page 7) Masonic Grand Master ami Officers Meet With Masters of Genesee-Wyoming District In Arcade Shown above.is. Oarl-Petersen, Grand Master of Masons, State of New York along, .with other grand officers who were present at the area meeting of the Gene see-Wyoming District. The meet ing was held in the Arcade Cen tral School Wednesday night and —Photo b y Gorham was well attended. Also shown above are the Master ot the Lodges of the District.
