{ title: 'The Ellicottville post. (Ellicottville, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.) 1961-current, July 12, 1967, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn92062048/1967-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-07-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Ellicottville Memorial Library
l 1 ·, ,. I .. ,. r r I .. -· . I',---~ ·.__.if . ~· -. I I \, I nclteeS 1 1Plid .,;. ~ • ...;.:·£ · -\'' \\·-~-#:- ann deliv~red to pool, · · in the. New ~4~Jt . ·Jersey~~ ll~g the last hfllf. of the ~~zr..:,Will~a~a~l'l-eents oogb:ertb'm'in tliesam.e ~r icid' ·~ ~~~---Dr •. ·~·. J. P'oJ~. roarkel achninistra- tor for~$~ Monllay. \ 'I 1 i ., .. _ -;, . I . . ' .. l . ! i ' , .. I 'I 1: ,,.J' 1 1 .,.,.R\';r/ ' I J. ' \:' I · ·· .I ' I I r, . ~· ~ ~~~~R'~~~L~ort Ticondi!r~a .OJfer$ .. T~t~I~~$Sll!'M1tt.~-:~~~~~~if' Tourist. c;ol~~~j~f-'Me.'!J~~ili~ ,_ N~w Y{).l'-:ki.· St~~e ~4 -~ ley:el. of -services, senaior :rhe gte~;d;~st ®llectibn of seum. There, tour.ists can ; ) d~ElsaEtd . Clijl~Jiqua, .· ~~qt~'Qgll$ HastingS stat~d. Colonill\.and ReVOluti«ma~y. \\\ leiSurely -look ;~t-~~r 'its.:Yast: an_ ... d. AU.-.·lJ_eeg .!Pm .. Y:_· C. oJMl_.~ __ t\~._!9.~ Warrellcsadn)Jlementlls~n colle(!tion_ .9 .. ~ 18th_ • .. Cent1;1ry __ ·· tbe . l!J66.67 ~at· p,~r~oli · · · · Ameri~a can be found m war ro~ter1!ils ·:d f)b~eets tdtall'e~ $50.~o,OOd~. a;~rd ·, ·E·.· .. m· -._ ...• i._.·.fv.'_ •. · .. B.\. n~_·~. '.!•_·.n·· . \Fort 'l'lCO~deroga's inc:om, ofthr~na~()Jl8. :·. ' .. ing to 11.~-.;-es Tel~ to·· ,_ .. ¥ n,._, parable nuhlary museum ~ (;ontaitt~d ill the mu~ di!-Y: by $~ator·. Jame~J F. -·· · • ·· '1 ·~ the New York ~olllm.erce, seum. c~;~lleetions ~e li!lint- Hastings, MI:e-gilJy, ~1\ose a.·_·e __ -_,·•,~ii_·.'.·_,.J_·._- r.-.''a_. ~-··:·~--.;...r .Dep~tm.ent l'emul.ds, 1967 ings, etcti4}gs~ u~'({)r:rii$:'i;)f . ..,,·~uiists, ... ,can 57th Senatonal Distr1ct en- «.'o!IQ · ,,. \' tot,tnSts. th~ R-evol~ti~paty' ·p,eti~;~c:l.' . ·• ·\\.' C_ompllSSeS the three Coun- . , e ' · ' ~erou~ weapons and p~i'cllment mflp$ 1 ' enaJ,'a_Ved. ' . ~e ··'\· IUIUP Dairy,l:Den can ~ect to g~t ·an .ave,rage· uniform ~ price of $1),35 per hun clz~d.weigbt (46:5 quarts) in ~e .JlJ).~ Qecember period!, ~flmpared to $5.18 per hun- dre(l:W.eight a year ago, Dr. Pollard said. ' ties. . . Exch. a.·.· n_g: __ .e.·.·,vaws artlcles which. were used . J).OWder hor.t:l$1 cafmon l)a)ls . -~~=~;ti~t~~~ll7it.h The individual tounty aid . , . . . . _ an~ handled by 18th Ce~ Indian· attire and --~ 4 pons breakdoWn, .aceordil'lg tQ The EQ:t1X>ttyille Metbo- tury soldiers are on dxs- ~Utd, tools oHlie 'tin\e~. · The 'fJl.il!.,.r;e®na1N.c Senator Hastings is as fol- di$t ChUrch was tlfe setting play at the 212 year old C()ll'eotii$n... mo . . <:bmpl'!ses. Prices will be higher than. 1966 in July through Oct~r. · with the biggest increase 37 cents in Augitst. T.he November pr!ce should be about the same as in N()- vember, 1966 while the De- cember price is e:!tpected tQ be below the corresponding tnonth of last year. lows: - • Wednesday ~orping~ 1ply · · recreated fortrei!S. . --·. . swords, trtuskets and 'pistols Chautauqua Courity $23- 5, at·U:OO; fo~. tll~ wed(iing Restoration of the. ram- the biggest . aBSePlbly of 855,1)90; Cattaraugus Co~· of ~rald A, ~aylor ·!Ul.d J>a!~ and buildings. to their of early Amed~a in the . ty . l6.93l,(l00; ·· J\1l~gany Emily C. Bowen, The Rev or1gmal const!llct10n ~as co'Qntry. · Counzy 9,-«4,000. Albert H. Schott ofticiating · bee!l·-accomplisp~d -w1th Several rooms of \the rou- The four cities of the 3- . at the duuble ring eel:'&- dedicated authotlty. To- seurn have been· furnished county area received State mony. . day, M~jqr Robert R()gers as tMy were in the gllrrison aid in these ~:Unounts: The- bride wore a mint and his fa~ous rangers dars. 'l'he d,ungeOJ1 with its Olean $2,883,000; Salaman- gJ'een tw.Q_piece silk shan· would .reco~ntze the great guard room. h~.,...b~eri re- · ca 1636000·· Dunkirk 1073- tung stre~t- leqgth dresa stone garrison as. the created, ·accurate to. the 000; 'J~esiown 5,523,000. and .matching chapel veil. French stronghold he ~ar- ston!!s in the o.ell$. Thir~ty Categories of State aid in Her corsage was yell~w as~~ so. successfu~ly.for t~~ sold1ers of the 18th (lent~ry <:}uded in the. figures an- -'sweetheart roses and wb.ite Br1t1sh m the m1d 1'150 s. would flu.d th«a pres~nt day ' Fluid prices (Class I) are e~pected to average about the same as-last year - $5.9!J per hundredweight, I>r. Pollard said. Increases compared with a year ago axe seen for July and Aug- ust but decreases are anti- cipated for . the last four 1r10nths of the period. nounced by Senator Hast- carnations: Even the .. flowers and. veg- canteen . ~r wine . shop a tween ings jnclude Education, So- The bride's sister l\£rs. ~ta~le~ grown teday in the fa~iliar place to relieve the fortress · ~~~::~mit cial Welfa_re, Per Capita, William D. Black, served as K~Qgs Gard-en .are those mill~--hox--edom- of .. the tim~ in:the 1 Health, Hlghways,. Housing matron of honor in a yellow . wh1~h were cultivated by frontier ;post. 'threEt times and Urban Renewal, Youth. brocade dress. She wore a sol~~ers of t~e French, In the museum's ea.st .. ehd f }! · UQJform farm prices are those paid tg dairy farmers. Class I prices are those at whieh handlers account to the !)Ool for milk they sell as ft~id. RailrOad Tax Relief, Veter- corsage of yellow roses. Brlt~sh . and U~ted States . room, there is a rnoclel of ~~;;~~ ¥n:~ . ans Service Agencies Pro- Mr. William D .Black act armies m Colon1al days. the fort and it•s· ell:pll:n&i.ve other->.:for:t.in:.t he'.>WCilllll~'cem bation Services, Conserva- ed as best man. Last year, 211f,QOO ·persons acreage of grdunds as '§!ey · app~ch 4 _ ..... · .,. tion and Judiciary. Mrs. Alexander H. Bow visit~d Fort Ticon~eTOga existed in 1758. .~tOr~~- of' . iFort.'lf.i~or.uJ~rOgf.:t,j,il.~· Over 77%~e $38 mil- en, mother of the bride, a.n~ 1ts museum. It IS an- the great ~attle8,fouglit at· daily frol1\ ~-s ·a.m •. t~-S.~UJ,.,, lion of the total State aid, wore a royal blue knit lace tiClp!ited a. record 300,000 Fort Ticonderoga ar~ told . May _ ~un~, .aJ;l!i,ft., ~~\to1 was returned to school dis- dress and a corsage of pblk ~ourJSts .will pass throu~b via ta_pe. recl?rder in_ the ~!P_._m .. JJi!Y._ .':':iA_-: . . :~_'~Ylt_ .~~~~-·~~.~ -~ Milk production dUl\ing the forecast peri()d is ex- pected to be 1.6 percent under the last siX months o:f 1966. Declines compar- ed t() a year ago are forecast in every month. tricts for aid to Education, sweetheart roses. 1ts entra~ce archway be- model r~!Jl· . ; . . , Jd:rnW!lOl)f'il!.~ftl;': r*qHJ,! ·.. , according to Senator Hast- After the ceremony tbe twe~be mtdh:May and :mid- Attr~tct1ve :to the. thou.a· un<le~·.tO.a.'Q.tl;schQ.Ql!S~upf •. i:Q!!s, who pointed out that wedding party . erijoyed a c .r. t 1s year. antis of· tourists. -who vlllit! are trftl.. _·. -,, .. , · . .\ '··• . the monies used for State· luncheon at Dach's R.ed Add1t10na~ Revolutio~ary the site · aJtnll~lly . js · the· .; 'l~ew. York ,m4~ . 'Y~c~ .. aid are made up of Personal House Inn, . followed by a War·e~a uru~rmed .gutdes S. tafford co1lectloJ1 ot_ fur- hq»;~I_ud_ sr, ,a (_J:'~e __ '~_. ~- ¥1e Inco~e Taxes (37% ), User reception at the borne of are being utilized,. th1s :year nlture_. , tools_ . and __ h_ou_ sehold - guid .. e, -~--- u_ ed _ :1>y1 th_. ~_-s __ t .a._~..,;• (Sales) Taxes and Fees the bride. to handle the more than equtpm~;~n,t used ... l)y. ;tbe J:?EIRar~e~~ ·of Commrc.el' The administrator ex- p.lairt.ed that his estimates are subject to revision since all factGrs used in their pre- paration are not definitely known at this time. The forec:ast was issued at the request of ·the dairy indus- tr-y and other interested persons. (32%). Business Taxes (15%) Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left 1,.500 .dai~y Visitors at the early se~ler,a. Ta~ll! .. silver ,!~2 S~·te _. $.~~~tf'·:~lp.U:yr and Bo-nds and Miscellan- after the reception for an h1stor1c stt~. . and a g1gantic punq~ boWl .N. Y·., 12~Q~i:,lf~~)ii~e~,·th.e eous Income (16%.) extended motor trip A haU-hour gutded tour on~e. the .prop~rty ot Sit fori ~~d ,o~~r' ,t\dirQ.ti,q.adk · Should State aid to Educa through New England. of the fort ends in the mu • W1ll1am. Johnson, are on. e;x• .,'!;tr~~tlona,. . . , · ' .:. tion not be available from • · ·· ·- . ~' taxpayers throu_gh the tax sources noted, local ij.eal Property Taxes would need t obe increased to at least double to provide the same Miss Laura Flec~enstein Weds Airman Robert Bryner 19.00 Deer Party Permits To Be Issued in Area in '67. A total of 15 areas where big game hunters rn.ay take an ad<liti()nal deer un- der the party permit s:ys- Miss Laura Elizabeth that of the other attendants tern during ·the 1967 fall Fleck-enstein, daughter of and carried a basket of gunrting season was an- ID. and Mrs. William C. white carnations and sweet nounced today by the _State F'leckenstein of. West Val- heart roses. :Michael Ah- Col'liServaticin Departme:11t. ley, became the bride of rena served · as the ring Although this rep:rese!:lts A.irnan 2C Robert Bryner bearer carrying a log-shap- one area more than 19E6, Friday, June 30, 1967. ed satin pillow. the total number of permits Tbe bridegroom is current- Edward Ahrens, a friend available is down about 25 ·ly- st.atione_!i at Westhamp- of the bridegroom, attend- percent froltl a year ago. A tan Beach, L. I. He is ~he ed as best man. The ushers total of 55,175 party per- son ()f WUiiam H. Bryner were William Fleckenstein mits will be available in of (]alden, Colo, and Mrs. H Jr., brother of the bride and 1967 comp~ed with 69,SI5 Lincoln Schaffer of Clarion David Mcintyre, cousin of in 1966, of which 60,1i41 p the bridegroqm. were claimed. a. bl The bride's mother select A party permit enables a 'The 8...p.m. dou e :9¥.~ ed ~u.oiie <l:da~iWi:th gro~- '!\OI.··J:icr~ hunteta1.., cerm<n~as perl'formed'~ il to e one d .... e-r -()f et'tt....,r d rl gh h Ev s· ver accessories. The .... u ..... ~~ -ukte~t ~;: bl'idegmmn's-.met~r~\vore sex..in·addition to the ~e \\\\- _.... · w t v H' Th a dress with mat ... \hi ..... ac- deer. · legally allowed in· v:x!Ul·\-'~1 m es a ey. e ~ .... \\e divid-uai m· embe'-\' -.J: .. 2.e Rev, Gilbert Snyd-er offi.- cessories. They were fav- Th a.a u.1. u1 ciated. :Mrs. William Platt ored With carnation corsag party. ·e destgnation of th es. party permit areas md ~t~~t ci~r:J. E!a;~gne~ A reception was· held at . quotas is based on an aBa- William Myers sang \The Hol'iday Valley following' -lysis of information gath:er Wedding Pi'ayer,\ and \0 the cermony. A three- ed by the Conservatii:!n • Perfect Love.\ tiered wedding cake decor- Department relative to tlie ated with sugar bells and a previous year's l-egal har· E!ICOrt-ed by her fath~r miniature btide and bride- vest, starvation losses; tlle the bride was attired in a groom centered the table. condition of existing food floor l\ength empire style After a trip to Pennsylvan- supplies and other factGrs. gowl1 of pean de soie and ia the coup)e will make The primary purpose of tlle chantilly lace with bateau their home at Quoque, L. I. progr~ is- to permit the le- neckl:ine. The brides veil, Variety showers were gal havest of deer that fa.s4ioned by her mother, given for the bride by Mrs would otherwise contribute . PORTER HOUSE.· STEA'K . . . . , . r:: .~, ·- - 6i S3-.gt~i.'J.i ~- ·: . ~ ~-~,-~ ntto.\Y AJU) JA~~y lTOlO ... M. ,--, Wha 7011 eat pol'ler:bowij ..... !llmlleJ'e, you.11 BeYer eaf IHIJt -~ tlle . ._.l . . . . _ r. r:~:;~;: ~'{'~:~ .:.·~ . ~. LIVE M~SIC EVERY -SATURDAY. . ' ~ '\' . Smiley's Tave,a Wuhlngton St. ElbcoiiYllll< 889·8918 was held by a crown of face Sandra Bishop, . and Mrs. to overbrowsing, dama~e and satin petals with a crys James Law and: Mrs. Car- to a~culturaJ crops and r,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tal drop. She carried a cas- rna Armstrong. possible starvation condi- ca-de bouquet of white car- The bride is a 1964 grad- tions in some areas. ations and sweetheart roses uate of West Valle 1 Central For the 1967 .season, siv cr,p.1tered with an orchid: School. She attended Ser· areas with ~ total quota ;of Her necklace was a family ge Beauty School and the 23,875 perrruts have been heirfoom belonging to her UniverSity of South Caro- established for the north- paternal great grandmoth- tina. She ry.as beelf employ- ern zone; five areas with a er-. ed by Bertrand Chaffee quota of 15,600 permits for Mrs. Glen Bishop, matron flospital in Springville. the Catskills; and f()'ilr of hcmor, selected a floor ,_.. . areas with a quota of 15,1()0 lenjlt.nmoss crepe dress of WHIG STRJrET \. \permits for western New shell pink washioned with a York. Requirements f-or rmmd neckline and match- By AB\''HUR LEACH partv size -va.ey_\ .. .somewlut irl;g lace trim. Her head- · Mr. and Mrs. George MGf- in the different party per- piece was of matching lace fat of Olean and Louran -----.,....;·:...;:;;;.--~::..· -\- petals and tulle. She -Cal'\- ---Field ·of Salamanea vis-ited Miss Kathleen- -l.JndeU ried a cascade of pink car- Sherman Field last Satur- attended girls 4H Camp at natims · and sweetheart day. Allegany Park last week. rru~es.. ,.P Sherman Field plans to . Mr. and· Mrs. Raymond The bridesm.s w~re move to li've with his dau- Zinn and two children r--e- MJ.ss Linda Denny, friend ghter at mean on account turned to Guatemala. C. A. of the 'bride from Columbia. of health. ' Wednesday after fi\ii(l s_ -G-, Mjfs- Kathv Bryner, Rev. Fred Leach was on weeks vacation here.' They sister- of the bridgroom of, this st~et July 4. are Wycliffle translators to Cljlriqn. , The junior brides ; Rev. Robert Leach and 1 Indians. · ~. · \ 1 1 k~ w-ere Miss· ,. Deanue family of West Seneca visit Rev. Richard easier has · Be:nn.ett o~ Sprinft\'ille, and ed his fath!!r, Arthur Leach re~ed to this · chUJ,'ch fer }4:rs. Kathy Fleck:enstein Julv 4th. mother year as postor. o£ Hambur~. · Tb-ev were Mrs. Mildred -Lindell-at- · Rev. Robert ·Leach and · attired in 1)00ny-pilik gowns tended._ the Lip!fell remlion ·family qf West Seneca call · siznllar to the ~f;top. of-· . .July. 4th. ... . . . · . · ed on.A.rt}lnr Leach Friday. , _ ltonl'lrs and carried iden- ., . Mrs .. Janette Grtenfreld Mrs. _ Chfllllberl!in and 'ticlll bouquett4¥ . · · and Mrs. Roberta Farr of son W\dlian:t of Randolph THEJOHNH. YOUNGS I-NSURANCE AGENCY - has .moved to j6 MONROE STREET ·and is now the. WEED-YOUNGS INSURANCE AGENCY Same telephone - 699-2542 .. ; ....... Complete Insuranee Service will be rendered by three licensed Insurance Agents and Brokers with combined Insura.pce experience of 45 years. , · t.~ ' \ . \ .Angela Ahrens, :flower .!Jomen vi$ited Mr. and 1vfrs called, at Mr. and :Mrs. ,Qec>- gat, P\!te a goWIJ ~imitar to-, •. 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