{ title: 'Lake shore news and times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.) 1946-1960, July 16, 1959, 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/sn93063740/1959-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1959-07-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1959-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1959-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Anderson-Lee Library
-- -- ~~ ~ ~\ Ill@ I 261 I I I i ! ' ' l i _y That attractive banner haneo- ..,.. ' d b ing in the parK an welcoming the visitors to the annual Silver Greek Poultry Association show iE just another indication that the local Chamber of Commerce and Pre~ident Dick Millar are •'on the ball'. The C of C is doin!; a lot of promoting for our village for which vre can thank the hustling staff of leadero: of that organization. -¥ Just a remind':r of the water ~ ssfetY demons1:rat1o-n to be given Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Jianover Town Park, located off He is accused of \pulling a knife\ on Mr. Ludeman about 6:30 Monday evening. Mr. Ludeman told police he got into conversation with the youth in the village parking lot shortly after leaving the srore to attend a meeting of the SilvE>r Creek Kiwanis Club Monday evening. at the Colony House restaurant. lie said the· youth asked about reasonably priced accomodati<Jns and work prospects in the area and Mr. Ludeman agreed to drive him to a Rte. 5-20 tourist court. The man's caT, \\vi.th two women and two children, :£oi- La ,. l . lowed them. As they .Teached the inter- , section of Allegany road, Mr. I Ludeman stopped for the young n1an to get out, \'he said. Single- \ ' JOSEPH OLIVER CARMEN J. OLIVER _.;.::.~o:::::.~·et:.:e:r::: ~s r:.-:1ade t:m .. ~ v~e;, 81 :!le pare:1ase of Tilden's ~1!1\'lln!llll!. (\\!H'ii'ilt'f.~ Y~rjety ;.:t•Te and building by gvi!iV~~~j d.i! ~~H~~~ Cc.'\'\~· J. and Joseph OliYer of J U f\ o;:re:·~ F:re~:or.e and Furnit~r>'! i 0 nave lYe Store. It 1s no\v kno;vn as the C. .1 .... , .. arie:\- S:ore. l M \\ T:-,.- .. - <>; ~~ : ............. ~-: ... .J.. \')-!-; · ~rr~a@ ~~inffid!lJ ,.,. o.Oh ,o •Oc~·:L \· -~\ !fl!J~)~l J~i!iii.\l'l;ll Central A \-e.~ a I the col'ner of ?a1·k arid Cent:ral~ and the OuT Lady of Mt. Carn1el manae:er ::-:: Tracy Kon1ninoil. Church, SHver Creek will in- It ·,vz..~ .!:'o:::n1E:-!\iy ope1·a~ed by C. crease Sunday n1orning services J. :\e:dra:J.el·. i f::_·om fouT to five masses to be ).h~. OE·:e::: plan:::; ~o ~ 0!\:1plettiy celebrated on the hour at 8, 9, mode:llize 2.r~d re1=10del rhe 10, 11, and 12 (noonL Sl'Ore ic. ::1e near future. A The church, with a 500 seat- complete ::B-:'Tierchanrli~:ng _pro- : ing capacity for eacli· service: g;-arr, is aiso planned. i has been heavily over-crowded The S:ore will be stocked ; at the four regular services due v.itn :Ite:ms '.Yhich l1aYe not been J to the influx of summer-time can'ied bef01:e there, such as i guests and tourists, making it boys' an.d girls' wear, children's ' necessary to have a new dr\'s toys and outdoor vaca- I schedule of five masess, each tlon specialties. Announcement on the hour from 8 to 12 of the stot~e' s merchandise will I {noon). be included in future circulars 1 This new, and relieving regu- and advertisements. i lation, in effect on !SUnday, \Com]>lete customer saus- ·July 19, will be welcomed by faction or JllOney-back guaran- parishioners and guests alike. :ee\ is the ~tore's po1icy,\ the -k·------ manal!er states. BERMUDA VACATION Th; new store was recently The Misses Kathleen Pfleuger granted a franchise for C, M:. :S. and Faye Linton of West Irving (Consolidated :Merchants Syn- left Greater Buffalo Interna- dicate) service. Although the tional Airport Sunday mo1·ning store is owned and opeTated in- for a vacation at the Elbou dependently, it >vill pm·chase Beach Su:rf Club in Bermuda. direct fram manufacturers. ¥ * Quorum Lacking, Shoestrillg Players Golf Meet Postponed To Huve Outing '. 'Lack of a quorum caused The annual Shoestring Play- postponement of the annual ers summer outing and pJcnic meeting of stockholders of wil! be held at the home of Tri County Holding Corp. !vir. and Mrs. iL J. Newman, Thursday night at Tri Main s::reet, on Saturday eve- County golf clubhouse. ning, _A_ug. L The r.neeting will be held )!embers, partons and guests next f..ion.day evening at 8 are in\--i.ted to attend and reser- o'dock for the purpose of Yations should be made by July j electing dire,:tors of the 25. Mrs- David Goodell is chair-! corporation .. rean~ f It is necessary for at -Ynter:a:ILn1en:- T..-111 consist of I least. 45 stockholders to be svflmming, golfing. and other presentr according to Jay g'£.llies. Shaw, secretary. Setrefttry Wiih Real Estate finn MISS ANN HARVEY Hanover GOP. (ommillee lo.Hold Meeting .Friday A meeting of the To\i\'11 of Hanover Republican Committee will be held on Friday, July 17, at 8 p. m., upstars in the 'il'hite Bank Building. All interested candidates for the following- town offices in the Town of Hanover are in- vited to attend this meeting. > Supervisor to succeed Hall Clothier, Town Clerk, to suc- 'ceed l'!Irs. Marion Stewart, Jus- tice of he Peace to ·succeed Lee Putney, Councilman to succeed L e r o y Harrington, Highway :f:uperintendent to succeed El- l mer Gens and Assessors -to succeed John Ra1l and H. J. Golm. August 11 is the last date for filing designating petjtions, Aug. Miss }.:nn Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey, 14 last day to accept or de- cline designations, Aug. 18 last 23 Babcock Ave., has begun employment as. secretary in the day to fill vacancy after de- office of the Hunt Real Estate clination; Aug. 27 lfist day for certification by secretary of agency, Huron St., Buffalo. Miss :State to Boards of Elec'oion. de- Harvey completed the stenogra- · h . . t · ·1 , • t B t signations filed in his office. p 1c-secre ana comse a ryan M b f •. C ty R Stratton Business !nstitue, B f- 1 em ers 0 Lhe oun~... e- u 1 publican Committee will be falo, on June 22: -----~* 1 elected at the Fall Primaxy GOING ABROAD !on Sept. 15, 1959. - *-------- Miss Mary Jane Perault flew T Off\ 0 from Buffalo to New York to- 0Wfi U:e pen day (Thursday) where she f •d E • - leaves from Idlewild to fly to fl ay VentngS Europe for a month's vacation Mrs. M·arian Stewart, trip. In Europe she will visit clerk of the Town of Han- Norway and S·weden. Thliss aver, announced this week Peranlt is teacher of the speical a. change in hours at the class of Silver Creek Central T own Clerk's office to School. ;2he and ]/.Fiss Fl-ora enable c,u~tom.ers to tra.n- 3chultz and Thh·s. Mildred sact business during the Clement 1.vere supper guests of Friday evening shopping iY.tr. and Mrs. W. M. Smallwood hours. Friday evening. E f f e c t i v e immediately, -----~* the Town Clerk's office will lvlan's achievements over 3500 be open from 6 to 9 o. m. years in making glass are sho\vn·l Friday evenings and; will at the Glass Center in Corning, be closed all day Satur- N. Y. days. ult~y Fanciers to Show Birds Here, This Weekend ------------~--~---0 r Chicken fanciers from the I Eastern United States and Canada have entered more than 350 choice birds in the 12th ( annual Silver Creek summer 1 show which opens Saturday at I 1 the Motorboat Club. i lVIe·mb ers o-f the Silver Creek I 'I Poultry Asso~iation:' with the 1 support of tne Silver Creek 1 Chamber of Commerce y,dll play 1 host to the hunclreds of VlSltors I ·who are e.'C])ected for the two-+ ,day show which will conclude 1 ·Sunday. ~. _ j The show, sancti a ned 11y ~he American Poultry Association , annually, will produce several, champions and grand ch>:m- · pions in various classes. All residents of the area are m- v:ited to attend the e..xhibits and I to witness the judging. The Silver Creek associ!'- tion was established in 1905 and is the oldest hobby 'club in the area ·on basis of continuous op· t:;ration. Among its members _ Charles Bu=asiier, who .has bllen appointed Superintendent of Poultry for the 195,9 New York State Fair, and Bert Golm, who has been appointed Superc intendent of Poultry for :the I959 Chautauqua County Farr. Poultry raise1·s in eight st~tes and Canada have entered brrds in the ,silver Creek show. Be- 2.5 and 30 different are entered, of which are champions. 1958 CHAMPION. Richard Baker ~hows Old English gama hen that won 1958 N. Y. State Fair championship to Bu.rmasterJ newly appointed Superintendent of Poultry year's N. Y. State Fair. Baked Goods Store Tc Open Soon CHURCH PICNIC The annual picnic of the First Methodist Church ·was held Wednesday evening at the ! fam1 of Mr. and Mrs., Elwin Mrs. Ted Malinowski an-' Cross on Hanford Rd. A tur- nounces the opening soon of een picnic supper was served: a baked goods store at 266 Howard Bonhoff was· general Centra~ Ave., next to the Music chairman. Center,' under het ma'uagement. . *----- , HOPEFUL Miss Li~da Baker, ~aughter of Mrs_ Ari+old Baker, 9 ..P ... dams St~, pr.:-epa.res her entry for weekend show .. ----*. SHOP IN SILVER CREEK ----~* If you keep your ear to the Yon get The Lake Shore News ground you can pick\ up a lot 1.52 weeks a year for only $3. of dirt. s Tributes to · two outstanding graduates of Silver Creek High School, the late Rep. Daniel A. Reed and the late ·baseball great ! Howard J. \Bob\ Ebroke were paid by prominent area figures before 253 persons at the Reed- ) Ehmke memorial fund kickoff dinner Thursday evening in the Babcock school cafeteria. Purpose of' the dinne:r was Supervisor Hall Clothier-,_ left, and Dr. C. S. Barresi, center, chat with Congressman -Charles Goodell Jr. before capitol dome reoroduction. Lower uhoto ~,l!P~l\_y~sor ~~oth~er_, ~~\'-~_tm·::n Joseph ,Rubi:nstein 1 Gardner Debo 1 May~!\ Jame-s DeJohn, Ray c: Dr. Barres1 and Attorney Roman Wiate. · Photos by .Ta1ie Studio Horseshoes Alone On Top As Angola Trips Edenr Locals Top East Aurora l luwttln~.Wnlicms Reunion Held The 11th annual Lawton and Once ag-ain the Silver Creek • Williams reunion was held July Horses~oes are b_ack on top of B~be Ruth loon 12 at Pt. Gratiot, Dunkirk. A the Bu~falo Evenmg News, Lake r' picnic luncheon was served cafe- Shore Lea~e, . Onens fridav I teria. style with 82 in atten- Lasc week the Horseshoes had l IF 11 dance. . dropped into a tie for first Foui· teams are entered in j ~allowing .. the j luncheon, a pla,ce as chey were beaten by 'j the new Bape· Ruth baseball busmess meeung was held elect- Eden 1-0. Eden, apparently leag·ue. for boys 13-15 years of ing Mrs. Ray Austry of Forest- relaxing after theh· tremendous I age which will open Friday at ville, president; Mrs. James effort last week, suffered a 6 :15 p.m. at the village ball ·Cary of Forest-ville, vice presi- costly defeat by Angola, a park. dent; Mrs. Bert Lawton of team which has been hot and In the league opene1·, the S1lve1· Creek, secretary and cold all year. Masons will fa c e George treasurer and Harold Lawton of As Angola was knocking off Bentges Canada Dry team. Forestvnle, entertainment chair- Eden, Silver C1·eek was recBiv- Other teams in the league man. ing a big scare from East ( are the Moose and the At the close of the meeting Aurora, having to go 12 innings Kiwanis. it was decided to hold the next to gain the win. The complete schedule win reunion in July, 1960 at Pt. Silver Q 1 ·eek built up an be released next week, accord- Gratiot. early lead of 8-2 and then saw ing to Terry Ransbury, super\ , ---\--~·*-----~ . I . it d'vindle as Jack Bartlett be- VISOr. 1 CLASSIFIED ADS <rre your gan to lose his stuff on the * l best bet for inexpensive adver- mound. Going into the top of You g-et T'he Lake Shore Newsjtising. You can talk to hundreds the ninth, the Horseshoes we 1 ·e 52 weeks a year fm· onJy $3. of people for a few cents. ahead 8-4 and were pretty con:- fident of a win, but by the time the smoke had cleared and j;he inning was ovex East Aurora · had tied it up 8-8. M1mager Bartlett caller! on Jim Mangano i;rc the lOth and it seemed to be a wise move as Jim pitched fine ball in gaining the win. Neither team managed to score UJltil the last of thl' 12th when Silver Creek's Moose Mo\ hart singled in Jin1 Young foJ:: j the score. Mangano had started: off the 12th with a single and then forced at second by Y oung'i; fount. IShickl er then singled throug-h the box, Young holding at second. This set the stage for lvloose's third hit of the day 1 a single :right throug-h the box. The leading hitteTS fox the day were Mohart and Mangano each having 3 fox 6. Schwenkle had two dou hies, D'Angelo and · Bartlett each had one. If ISilver Creek can win ·its remaining three games it will win the league. This may not be easy though as they have three tough gan1es left. Next Sunday they play at Lake View. Mangano ,,,.-il pxobably pitcl> this game. The following week, July 26, Angola comes to town and after what they did to Eden it should be a thriller. ~------·*-------- Club To Hear Pittsburgh Woman The Silver Creek Garden. Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 q'clock 'With Miss .Marion Thomas. The progra1n, '\Flowers Tlrroug-hout the Home\ will be given by M:rs. J. Clyde Wetzel of Pittsbmgh, Pa. ~__,-~*--~~ You get T·he Lake Shore.News' 52 weeks a year faT only '$3. 1 I Dinner Notes at Random Goodells last to leave The 'heat ,was terrificf but no one left the hall . . .. MC .Fred Feltz invited the men to .remove their coat.s- ~ ~ .. most all of them did . Pitdier.s of ice water didn.'t last long. Dinner w-as delayed as the g-uests awaited -tbe arrival of Rep. Charles Goodell Jr_ and Mrs. Goodell . they were delayed on their journe~~ h·om Washington to Bradford 1 Pa. by 'plane 1 then by c~ io Silver Creek . * :- ~we had to climb a few m.ountains to make it,~· Re1J .. Goodell joked. The crowed arose and app1auded when the Goodells en- tered the hall -in tribute to Rep~ Goodell who Was rna..king his fi:r-st visit to Silver Creek s-:ince May 4 when h.e canvas- sed here in his campaign for election ~to Washington ~ . . During dinner, the rains -carne . . . but the heat remai.J..ed. Mrs. Dorothy Mangano introduced the guests :<1.t the spec.k- ers' tahle ... Dick Millar, Chamber of Commerce president 1 pledged the support of the C ?f C to -the tnemoria1 fund campaign. . . . A total of $300 was actually given at the dinner . ; .. $100 from Mrs. Dan Reed and $200 fron1 Silver lodge F &AM, represented at the dinner by Richard Lewis, rn,ast~r~ It was a pleasure to see s-o n1any out-of-town notables at the affair ... Many from the Chautauqua. County court- house induding Ev Necker 1 Robert .Miller,. Nate Elliott, B:dan Woodin ... A large group from. Farnham including the mayor and vi11age trustees who were the guests of Attorney , ~Bob Gallo\\v-ay . . ~ the mayors of Dunkirk, Fredonia and Jamestown. American flags and reproductions of the dome at Wash- ington and a baseball pitcher painted by jack Schu1ze 1 fonn- ed backdrop for the speakers ·~ . . .Both Mrs. Mangano and Fred Feltz~ MCY carried out their assignments creditably ~ .. So did Frank Muccigrosso whose organ seliections were thoroly enjoyed by the guests. Rep. Goodell is. llot an ueat, speak and :run 1 J guest , He proved it for ~fter the school hall was neaily deserted b,y the 250 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Goodell lingered to chat wittt local friends ... Doc. Barresi and Hall Clothi'\er were congratulated on all sides and. received many nice' comments concerning the affair . ~ . They are co-cQairmen of the memor,ial movement. Mrs. .James Keddie utook a bown- for- the pared by her and the school cafeteria staff : •. included chilled. ·tomato iuice, reli~hes, tossed steak with mushroom gr~vy~ whippc'd .: potatoei, roils and orange. chiffon cake, ala mode~ with berries, Ali in all, it was a delightful WAS IT HOT! to launch a $25,0{)0 library drive. One wing of the pro- posed Anderson-Lee Library will honor Rep~ Reed; the other will honor Mr. Ebroke. Both men, outstanding citizens of Chau- tauqua Cou..>ty, <lied earlier this year. 1/Irs. Daniel Reed started the fund with a mailed $100 check and Masons of Silver Lodge, represented by Richard Lewis, master, gave $200. It is hoped to raise $25,000 by Nov. 1 through personal solicitation campaigns in homes~ business places and industries through- out the county. T h e sweltering shirtslee\Ve audience, including most of Chautauqua County's · top poli- tical office holders, listened in- tently as the ex:plDits and char- acter traits of the 'b.vo local heroes 1v-ere recounted. Mr. Reed's suec-essor, Repe Charles E. Goodell Jr. of James- town described the \Veteran con- gTessman as a \great man~\ \l wish you could ha\Ve heard the tributes paid Dan Reed on the floor of Congress when I took my seat,\ Mr. Goodell con- tinued. \I'm known mostly in Washington as 'the man who succeeded Dan Reed.' I'm proud of that title ... : Recalling that Rep. Reed once said that he'd rathex lose on 10,000 issues than vote once against his convictions, Rep. Goodell said that a Dan Reed 1nemorial speeches. must be 1nore Career highlights of Rep. Reed were related by J ose:ph Rubenstein, tlhe Dunkirk at- ten-ney proposed as the n&t Western New York District federal judge. lie :recited his accomplish- ments as football player at Cor- nell, coach, Silver Creek attor- ney, Dunkirk attorney, Chamber of Commerce spokesman, deve- loper of Flint, Mich., as an auto manufacturing center, aide to former. President Roo>er in European relief and lawmaker. Contribution of the inspira- tion to thousands of young men \to do a. little better than they mirrht have done before :\ \Vas th; tnbute paid to Rep: Reed by Vlallace :Brennan, Dun1:i.Tk Observer editor, and a. friend of Dan Reed for 52 years. Ray C. Witter, former Silver Creek school principal and now chief of the Physical Rehabilita- tion Ce:nte:r at the Batavia Veterans Hospital, recounted how uBob\ Ehmke -was tbe slll'- prise pitching nominee of the late Connie Mack in the 1929 World Series and how he set a strikeout record which stood for many years. He said t)lat Silyer Creek would produce other great men. \Don't worry about your young- sters;'' he said~ (~\¥ith men like F1·ed Feltz a11d Dr. C. S. Bar- resi xunning your schools, there will be other Dan Reeds and H o\va1·d E1unkes. '~ ''Stay jn there .and pitch~ that's what Bob did in the World Series,\ Mr. Witter con- -cli1ded. Gardner G. Debo, Erie County recreation direeto:r, urged Chau- tauqua Coul?-ty to provide 1nore 1·ecreation fo:r its youngsters. A letter from Charles Whit- ney of Buffalo, wl1o was princi- pal \Vhen 3\.1.r~ Ehmke \vas Jtra- duated, stated in part: \Bob ;vas not only great for his baseball Pl~owTess, but even greate1· for his high moral standards. He made a wonderful e.'<:amp!e for all young Jpen.\ Roman Wiate, Dunkirk at-, torney, described plans for the eoor-to-door canvass of funds for the Ehm..lte-Reed memoria! wings. Fred Feltz, .supervising prin- cipal of Silver . Creek Central >School and master of ceremon- ies for the dinner, announced that portraits oi the t\\ro village hel\oes :will be hung in the new junior-senior school now under construction. The Rt_ Rev. Msgr~ Edmund J. O'Connor, pastor of Our Ladv of :Mount Carmel Church, gav~ the in\VDcation and the Rev. Wil- let Smith, niinister of the Pre- sbyterian chnr@, pronounced the benediction. Dinner guests at the- speakers~ table were introduced by lvlrs. Dorothy Mangano, dinner c..iw.ir- man. ·Other committee chairmen were Mrs._ Samuel Bradley and :Mrs. J\>Ia1'ian Stew·art, table de- corations; J'lfrs. Herbert Swet- l:md and James Keddie, bo.spi- . talii:-t; Richard Murray, tickets. J\IIrs. James. Keddie and i:he school cafeteria staff served the dinner.
