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CITIZEN \ O L U M E 1— N U M B E R 14 PHELPS, N. Y., M A Y 22, 1958 7c PERSINGLE C O P Y Stores to Be Open Next Wednesday Stores will be open all day Wed nesday, May 27 th. Closed Satur- i day May 30th. This schedule also applies for the week of July 4th. Dr. Donald Pulver Appointed to School Board, Succeeds E. S. Peck M A Y O R ROBERT QUIGLEY buys the first Buddy Poppy from Mrs. Fayette Knight of the Seeley B. Parrish American Le gion Auxiliary unit. Official Poppy Day is Saturday, but the Auxiliary members have been canvassing all this week. (Phelps Citizen photo) Mr. and Mrs. A. S Rathbun and Miss Bfertha Rathbun will leave Saturday for MorrisviUe, Pa., where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Rathbun.' ^onday they will go on to AshVine,'/Northv Carolina, to spend a’ w e e f ^ & n D ifi: and Mrs. Lewis Rathbun. Early in June they will drive back to Phelps with Mr. H . Lee Douglass of Coral Gables, - Florida. Mr. Douglass is the brother of Mrs. A. S. Rathbun. The Rev Charles H Dayton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Phelps, will leave May 26th for Minneapolis • to attend the annual General Assembly of the Presby- ■tel^ gfijtlSA. The Rev. Dayton was el&te&at spring. |*resby- this Presbytery, wfcich covers four counties and thirty-six fchurches. * * % Leah Andrews is now corres pondent for tile Rochester Demo crat & Chronicle. Memorial Day Parade Starts At Legion Home Plans were completed Thursday for the Memorial Day parade and program by the committee: John Richardson, Ralph Petty and Gayle Collins. The parade will form at the American Legion Home at 8:30 (and start at 9 am . The line of 1 march will be from the Legion j home to Resthaven Cemetery where the program will be pre sented. 1 The Rev. Walter Mitchell will give the address. The program , will start with “America” played by the school band; invocation by ;the Rev Howard Horton; the Gettysburg Address by “Skip” Filiatreau, Essay, by Marjpne Whitson; selections 6 y the band, and introduction of the speaker by Mayor Robert Quigley. Following the address by the The Board of Education of Phelps Central School has ap pointed Dr. Donald W . Pulver to the Board to repalce Elmer S. Peck, w\ho has moved from the local district Dr. Pulver will serve as an appointed member of the Board until the annual school district meeting in July when a successor will be elected for the unexpired three-year portion of Mr. Peck's term. Dr. Pulver was graduated from Cornell University in 1935 with a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. At Cornell he was a member of Alpha Psi social fra ternity and was chosen for Phi Zata the honorary society in vet erinary medicine. A native of Pen Yan, Dr. Pul ver came to Phedps in 1936 and started his present local practice in veterinary medicine. He is a past president of the Phelps Rot ary Club and is now serving as president of the Finger Lakes Veterinary Association. He was married in 1939 to Doris Doolittle of Pehn Yan. He is the father of four children, Robert, 12; William, 9; Donald, 7; and Carolyn, 3. Jack Lungard, .Aviation M a chinist Mate Airman, son' of An invitation was extended' toy the Memorial Day committee to all organizations and school children and the lineup will be: All Veterans; the Fire Depart ment; Fire Department Auxiliary; Fire Department Drum and Bu gle Corps; American Legion Auxiliary; Gold Star Mothers; members of the Village Board; members of the Town Board; Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, and all school children. The school children have been invited to return to the Legion Home after the parade for re freshments. Gold Star mothers will ride in cars in the parade, and the pa rade will be led by the American Legion Color Guard. isignrrtent. T§ie Phelps‘Theatre after being closed three weeks will reopen Sunday, May 24th at 3 p.m. Ijuring the time, the theater whs closed, extensive alterations were maiie, mainly tjhe geating^jThe’ seats 'have been rearrariged^af- fording- more leg room for greater Jack Lungard, son of Mr. and I comfort. Continued patronage will Mrs. Henry Lundgard, Phelps I be appreciated and the manage- planed in from Memphis, Tenn. on I ment thanks the public for bear- Jack Lundgard Studying Navy Airplane Engines Bulldogs Top Manchester- Blank Mid'sex Phelps Central School Bulldogs traveled to Manchester to win over the Red Jacket Central School 12-4. Phelps now stands four in the win column, three in the losers in .League Competition. Coach Ollie Cook gave Bill Filia treau credit for winning his game He drove in four runs with a sin gle and a double. Filiatreau went all the way for the winners. Battery—Red Jackets. Giese and O ’Donel; Phelps: Filiatreau and Yackley. Red Jacket 12 1 0 0 0 0 4-5-3 Phelps 3 1 4 0 0 0 12-9-1 WILLIAM J. ENDERS of Phelps, safety director at Sampson Ajr Force Base., will be the feature speaker on the Sampson Hour \over W H A M Television, May 24 at 11:30 a. m. Theme will be, \Military Safety and Its Impact Upon the Com munity \ Mr. Enders is formerly of Qak Ridge, Tenn. He and his family moved to Phelps about three years ago. 7 (Sampson Air Force Base photo). The public is invited to attend the Evangelistic Services being (held at the Wide Awake Grange Wan, Five Waters each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. These services are undenominational and conducted by Miss M. Riddell and Miss J. Brown. • • » Royal Chapter 425 OES met at the Masonic Hall May 18th with Worthy Matron Marjorie Van- Dyke. May 12 for an eight-day levae. Jack entered boot -training at Bainbridge, Md., July 21, 1952, and went to Jacksonville, Fla. to the Airman Preparatory school the following October. He graduated from there, one of the 16 in the Honor Company. He then enter ed Aviation Machinist Mate school in Memphis. The school had more than 6,200 students who graduated last year and is the second largest of the Naval Air Technical Training cen ters schools. The 14 week course which Jack took was a study of aircraft engines used by the Navy and the course ended with famil- iaizing-- the boys with jet poWer plants. They ‘learn by doing” on mock-ups, cutaways and work on actual aircraft with final pro cedures being the laws applying to jet propulsin and types of jet engines. He reported for future assign ment at Pensacola, Fla. Marjorie Whitson Fourth in County For Scholarship Miss Marjorie Whitson has re ceived a scholarship as one of ten winners in Ontario County. ttsa Whitson stood fourth, high on the list for Ontario County. Holders of the scholarships are entitled to $175 per term for the eight terms of a college while at- tencung afiy *** --- of New York approved by the Regents. Miss Whitson is the daughter of Mr. an dMrs. William Whitson. ing with them during the alter ations. Four Teams in Soft Balt League ♦ Plan Schedule President Frank •McAllister an nounced that the Soft Ball League is now being formed with four team* to participate this year* The teams are the Firemen, Mer chants, Seneca Castle and the Farmers. They are practising Monday and Wednesday nights on the Redfleld Park diamond, and the Secretary Theodore Flood is planning a schedule which will be published at an early date. Line-ups include such names as Keith Falkey, Jesse Goodman, Harold Combs, Jr. John Boughtin, Bill LaCoss, Francis Henry, Theo dore Flood, Pete Adams, Walt Fancher, Gordon Brown, Frank McAllister, Alfred Adams, Andy Loo tens, Larry Goodman, LeRoy Weaver and many others. Any one wishing to play should con tact Flood of McAllister so that names can be placed on the roster. Raymond Wayne Buisch, Jr., who has been released from active duty in the United States Navy from the Sampson Air Force Hospital after recovering from an accidental bullet wound, was ac companied by his grandparents, Mr and Mis. Jess Goodman, to Bainbridge, lUd. After leaving Raymond at Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman kwill take an ex tended trip.
