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Page Eight WYOMING REPORTER - SILVER SPRINGS SIGNAL - WESTERN NEW YORKER - WYOMING COUNTY TIMES - WYOMING COUNTY GAZETTE - THE ATTICA NEWS
Thursday, March 29, 195(
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Attica Personals j
Al Beck, David Fugle, Michael Trauscht and Manford Wolcott represented Attica Central School at sectional wrestling finals at Brockport State Teachers College last Saturday.
Army Specialist 3c Gary Wolcott has reported for duty at Ft. Sheridan, 111., after spending sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Wolcott of Ex change Street.
Phyllis Merle and Carolyn Max on of Attica attended the annual Homemaking Field Day in Buf falo recently.
Fred Pauly of Attica became a member of the Genesee-Wyoming Counties Assn, of Insurance A-gents.
Alfred Myers of Attica is a sur gical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. George Merle and son Bruce returned to their home on Exchange St., after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Merle's sister in Elmira.
Miss Dolores Kulikowski, a jun ior in elementary education at Brockport State Teachers College is doing her cadet training at At tica Central School in the First Grade.
David Bissell, son of Dr. M. A. Bissell, Attica, has been named to the Dean's lost at the Univer sity of Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bennett of Wayland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henne-berg, Sunday.
Miss Aileen VanNostrand of Woodbourne and a student at State Teachers College was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit VanNostrand of Attica.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nobles of Alexander were guests at the home of their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nobles of Attica, Sunday.
The Attica Village Clerk's report for parking meters for March 28th is Collections $107.39 and Fines, $11.25.
Martha Dadd, Janet Davis, San dra Werner and Carol Petz, all of Attica, will attend the Senior Girl Scout Round up in Michigan.
Michael Thomas Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Patterson; Lou Ann, Thomas Daniel and Theo Jean, children of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Polley and Janet Louise Weber, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Weber were baptized at the First Methodist Church, Attica, Sunday.
David J. Charles, Eileen M. Godfrey. David D. Herrington. Judith A. Johnson, Sandra L. Mer rill, James M. Polley and Janet L. Weber, were received as new members of the First Methodist Church, Sunday.
Leigh Hardy who has been a surgical patient at Genesee Mem orial Tospital, returned to his home on Buffalo St., Saturday.
Alfred Myers who has been a surgical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital, returned to his home Saturday.
Rev. Donald Buddie, pastor of Attica Presbyterian Church will commute to Rochester. April 2, 3, and 4th., to attend the Spring Convocation at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School.
Sharon Eley is the champion speller and Penlope Brady was the runner up in the spelling con test sponsored by the Buffalo Evening News. They are students at St. Vincent's School, Attica.
Dennis Foley of Railroad St., is confined to his home with mumps.
Duane Hendershott who enlisted in the Marine Corp., left Tuesday and will take his basic training at Paris Island, N. C.
NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
Post-Easter week for many of this area's ministers and lay lead ers will be L.ghlighted by attendance at the annual Spring Convocation of Colgate Rochester Di vinity School, one of the outstan ding events of New York States Protestant year.
Scheduled for April 2nd. through 4th in Rochester, the three day mooling is held in cooperation with the New York State Council of Churches, which represents over 1,500,000 Protestant church members across the state.
Area delegates will hear two of the nations leading theologians and scholars in major addresses. Dr. John Mackay, president of Princeton Theological Seminary and noted Presbyterian leader, will deliver the annual Rausch enbush lecture series, speaking on "Men, Freedom and God". The Ayer lecture series will be given by Dr. Wellman Pauck, an authority on church history from Union Theological Seminary. He will speak on "The Protestant Re formers* Understanding of Religion".
Designed to provide renewed in tellectual and spiritual stimulus for the state's Protestant leaders, the Convocation includes intensive seminars on many of the major religious, social and political challenges facing the church today. Topics will range from a survey of the new patterns in present spiritual needs to "The Modern Novel and the Christian Faith,' and "The Gambling Issue in New York State."
GIRL SCOUT NEWS Senior Girl Scouts will have
a dance Saturday, April 7th from 8:00 to 11:00 p. m. at Village Hall. The girls voted a circus theme for the dance. Senior Troop six will furnish the refreshments and Troop five on the decoration and cleaning committee.
Mrs. Esther Knickerbocker is giving Troop Six a six week parent and child care Red Cross course Thursday evenings at the Vet's Club. Those registered are Barbara Burr, Janet Davis, Nancy DeLong, Mary Godfrey, Julie Granville, Patricia Madigan, Mary Mooney, Beverly Morrison, Carol Petz, Julie Reding, Wilma Sco-field, Bonnie Stockholm, Sandra Werner and Sharon Werner.
The girls going to the round-up next summer and a few other Senior Scouts are planning to visit Eastman Kodak iri Rochester on April 24th. The girls are learning the American Girl Polka Dance. Leo Squires addressed the girls on community activities.
GENESEE COUNTRY BASEBALL OPENS SEASON MAY 6th.
Members of the Genesee Coun try Baseball League met in Attica Sunday to set up the season's schedule. Sunday May 6th. will be the opening day with Attica at Alden, Varysburg at Alexander, Bliss at Silver Springs and Java at Warsaw.
All Star game is to be played at Warsaw. July 4th. Playoff games are scheduled to begin Aug. 19th. Representatives atten ding the Attica meeting included League president Leland King of Attica, vice president Roy Hal ler of Attica, Ted Brown of Silver Springs, James Keenan of Java, Charles Treat of Attica, Don aid Keenan of Varysburg, Dr. H. J. Foote of Warsaw, Gene Wolf-ley of Alexander, Donald Bach man of Darien and Glenn Kocher of Alden.
MISS NANCY CHERRY AWARDED A KENNY SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Nancy Cherry, Attica, has been awarded a scholarship by the Kenny Foundation, International training center for therapists, at Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Cherry's first six months training will consist of classes at the Kenny Institute and the University of Minnesota. Tuition charges will be paid by the Kenny Foundation. She will spend one year at the Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn., then return to the Kenny Institute for the remainder of the training program. The physio-therapist course takes thirty months.
ATTICA FIREMEN'S
BOWLING
LEAGUE
55 47 46 45'/2 44 44 43 40 V2
38 37 36 28
took
29 37 38 38 V2 40 40 41 431/2 46 47 48 56 three
FIREMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L
Dicks Restaurant Rapps Millers Attica Ford DeMuth Marzolf Rexall Drug Laird Bros Store Western Auto Tipperary Terrors Bennion Firebugs Myers Darien Paulys Flowers Eddies Restaurant
DeMuth Marzolf from Eddies Restaurant. For the Oilers Rybak 184, 177, 148, 509; Lou Marzolf 184, 158, 179, 521; the Eddies Wood 207, 179, 134, Garigen 236, 171, 159, 566; for 520; Kamien 181, 201 135, 517; Dicks Restaurant took two from Western Auto store. For Dicks T. Powers, 174, 200, 148, 522; Oster-tag 171, 168, 177, 516; Pauly 149 182, 177, 508; Western Auto, Kirk Patrick 154, 181, 169, 504; Bennion Firebugs took two from the Myers Darien §unoco, for the Firebugs Southard 186, 193, 147, 526; for the Gasmen Ortner 178 203, 137, 518. Rexall Drug store took two from the Tipperary Ter rors, for the Rexalls Jasnau, 178 161, 193, 532; Osterhout 167, 198 171, 536; for the Terrors, M. Far go 137, 211 161, 509. Laird Bros, cleaners took two from the Attica Ford Garage, for the Lairds, Biehl 222, 176, 192, 590; Curtiss 187, 145, 182, 514; Housenger 185 188, 195, 678; for the Fords, R. Spears 188, 165, 175, 528; Jensen 153, 171, 177, 501. Rapps Millers took two from the Pauly Flowers, for the Rapps, Wollschla ger 172, 196, 166, 534; for the Paulys Alysworth 192, 144, 216 552; Williams 172, 209, 163, 544.
EIGHTEEN YOUNG I'EOPLE RECEIVE RITE OF CONFIRMATION
A class of eleven girls and seven boys received the Rite of Confirmation at the morning service at St. Paul's E. & R. Church, Attica, Palm Sunday, with the Rev. Jay and Eleaenor Eberlole administering the rites.
Chester Watson, president of the church presented Bibles to the following: Janet Glor, Patricia Helwig, Sharon Jensen, Jo Ann Martle, Margaret Meisner, Patr icia Ann Richter, Mary Alice Ruff, Ellen Schiller, Kay VanNostrand, Yoretta Werner, Joyce West, Charles Duschen, Lester Glor, James Laughlin, Keith Nobles, Douglas VanSon, Everett VanSon and Hans Walker.
SUNRISE SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be an Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 a. m., April 1st., conducted by the members of the Westtninster Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church. The Youth leaders are Michael Gassman, Alan Davis, Ila and Re-nee Gardner, William Balzhiser, Janet Davis, Priscilla Welker, Nancy DeLong, Richard Hassett, Karen Nichols, Linda King, and Sharon Gassman. Miss Gassman will lead the meditation period.
BIRTHDAY DINNER CELEBRATION
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Alexander entertained 22 at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Brown's father, Marius Jensen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephan of Lackawanna, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and family of Attica, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and son, Duane, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen, Attica and Mr. and Mrs. Marius Jensen, Attica, Miss Clara Phillips of East Bethany and Miss Eleaenor Brown of Rochester.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE As the teams are trying hard
for higher spots toward the end of the season we can expect to see some good scores. Almeters Appliance trying for a higher spot won 3 games from Marley Funer al Home. CaD Schreiber had a
FRANK WEAVER Frank Weaver, a farm hand
employed by Fred C. Bauer of the town of Perry and a resident of this vicinity for thirty two years died at the Wyoming Coun ty Community Hospital on Sunday March 25th. He was born in Roch ester on September 14, 1878, was unmarried and left no relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Weeks Funeral Home on Wednesday, March 28th at 2 p. m. with burial in the Warsaw Cemetery. The Rev. John Allen of the Warsaw Baptist church of ficiated.
SURROGATE'S COURT Marian R. Boyce of East Roch
ester has been named executor of the estate of her mother, Ella F. Kingsley of Perry who died in Rochester on March 13, 1956 and left a will dated September 1, 1944 which disposes of personal property valued at $5000. which she left to her five children George W. Kingsley, Nina M. Robinson and Vivian Poste of Perry, Howard D. Kingsley of Bel fast, Me. and Marian R. Boyce of East Rochester, share and share alike.
The will of Augusta E. Rose of Perry has been admitted for pro bate and letters testamentary have been granted to her son, Charles I. Rose of Perry. Mrs. Rose died in Perry on November 23, 1955 and left a will dated August 10, 1944 which gives all of her prop erty consisting of $1700. personal to her son.
ROY I. PETTIGREW Roy Irving Pettigrew of Weth
ersfield Springs, a farmer who had lived in this vicinity for the past seventeen years died in the hospital in Warsaw on Thursday, March 22nd., following a short illness. Born in Titusville, Pa. on December 6, 1900, he was the son of James and Mary Turner Petti grew. His wife, Delia Gearman whom he married April 24, 1923 survives him. He also leaves four children, Mrs. Irving Fitzgerald of Bliss, Gerald Pettigrew and Ford Pettigrew of Wethersfield and Mrs. Howard Falkner of Gainesville, and six grandchildren. Also surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Roy Sterling and Mrs. Mildred Muir of Titusville, Pa. and several nieces and neph ews.
The funeral was held at the Weeks Funeral Home on Sunday, March 25th at 2 p. m. with the internment in Union Corners cemetery at Wethersfield Springs. The Rev. Harold G. Burlingame, pas tor of the Bliss Baptist church officiated. Mr. Pettigrew was a member of the Bethel Baptist church of Buffalo.
Pleated skirts and dresses made of synthetic fabrics hold their pleats better when you hang them up and let them drip dry. The weight of the water helps reshape the pleats.
For information on "The Culture of Garden Roses," get Corn ell bulletin, E-897, by writing to the Mailing Room, Stone Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Its free to New York State residents.
CHILDREN AT ATTICA CENTRAL SCHOOL FORM RHYTHM BAND
With the cooperation of twelve teachers and their primary classes, a 300-piece rhythm band has been assembled at Attica Central School. The band includes all the primary grades, kindergarten thru third grade, and is directed by Mrs. Doris Davies, the kindergarten teacher who planned it. Mrs. Altheo Cowles, also a kindergarten teacher, is accompanist.
The expense of buying rythm band instruments was eliminated when hundreds of temporary instruments were constructed by the pupils themselves, in art classes directed by Mrs. Lyda Dyer and during noon hour workshops supervised by teachers. Pie pans, cereal and candy boxes and paper mache were transformed into instruments painted and decorated with the children's original designs.
In each class room, the pupils learned to keep time to songs they sang by waving their hands, clapping and tapping feet.
In the auditorium the entire band practiced marking the rhythm, in folks songs and in orchestrations of classes arranged for the kind of instruments at hand.
In later years many of these boys and girls will play real instruments in school or civic organizations but teachers say they never will find more joy in performance than when the boom, boom, clang of the drums, and cymbals and the clickety, t ing-a-ling of maraccas, tambourines and bells resound in the auditorium of Attica Central School.
ATTICA SUNRISE REBEKAH LODGE PLANS CARD PARTY
The Sunrise Rebekah Lodge of Attica are sponsoring a card party Friday, April 6th, at 8:00 p. m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Exchange street. All card games will be play ed and lunch will be served. The public is invited I3t2c-A
42 MAIN STREET
New time: 6:45 every Friday eve.
OPTOMETRIST L. H. BURROS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
ATTICA, N. Y.
Now up to
*2500 IN TRADE
on your old watch regardless
of age, condition or make,
for any new nationally
Advertised watch at
Warsaw Jewelers 21 West Buffalo «*reet WARSAW, N. Y.
nice 236. For the losers Cap Biehl Miss Cherry is the daughter of I House won 2 from Breis Ice
Mr .and Mrs. Frank J. Cherry, 56 had 220 and 563. Old Stage Prospect street, Attica. She is a jCream with Eldredge having 213 graduate of Attica High School (and 572. For Bries Selieman had and the St. Jerome School of 223 and 588, Marzolf 201. Town
and Country won 2 from Westing house as Nutting had 210, Newell 200. Citizens Bank won 3 from Paulvs Insurance as Mur phy had 201, Ostertag 565. Dun 201-201 and 579, Spencer 200. for the losers Powers had 214. Attica Hotel won 2 from Eddies
Nursing, Batavia.
ATTICA WESTINGHOUSE PLANT RETURNED TO WORK
The Attica Plant of Westing-house Electric Corp. returned to work Thursday. It manufacturers brakes and castings for electric motors and employes about 270 Rest, as Stroh had a nice 223. persons. ' "
The Attica plant has been vir tually shut down since the strike
For the losers Maxon had a 205. McAlnine Barton won 3 from Ma rine Trust as Al Logan making I his bid for a high average for
last October, although a few men | t h e s e a s o n t o s s e d i n 3 m o r e 2 0 0
Z P ^ J g ^ J P J ^ l e * ™ . This makes 6 in a row which I think is about tops. He had games of 216, 224, 200 for a
was closed because of lack of materials and parts from other West inghouse installations.
The union will receive five to seventeen cents an hour in wage M a r i n e w i t h 2 2 2 and 565 increases and some job guarantees.
nice 640 total. Osterhout had 556 Andrews 220. Eck was high for
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD SCNBAY SCHOOL TO PRESENT EASTER PROGRAM
The Sunday School of the Assemblies of God Church, will present their Easter program at the church at 7:30 p. m. Easter Sunday.
The Primary Department will present "The Lilv Greetings" with . . . „ . , Sharon Hopkins, Donald Roth and AUn H o t e I
Susan DeLude taking part. The Junior Department will present a playlet, "The Easter Lily" with Ruth Scofield, Bonnie Martin, Rich ard Hopkins, Beverly DeLude, James VanrierWalker and Gary Roth taking part.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
w 53 5*?
L 31 32
Citizens Bank McAlnine Barton Old Stage House 50 >/2 33 V2 Marine Trust 49 35 Paulys Insurance 42Vb Marley Funeral Home 40 V2 Town and Country 40 Westinghouse Almeters Appliance Bries Ice Cream Eddies Restaurant
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH
An Easter service conducted en tirely by the M<Mhi=«*jUV«jj!>i Fel lowship at 7:00 a. m., Sunda,,, April 1st. The guest speaker will be Rev. Lester Hunt, paster of the East Pembroke Baptist Church. Music will be by the Intermediate Choir «nd breakfast will follow the service. Everyone is cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GOLDEN CIRCLE TO MEET
The Golden Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will meet in the church parlors at 8:00 p. m. April 2nd. Mrs. Seldon Williams will conduct the devotions. Mrs. Donald Youngs will give a resume of the Girl Scout Association of Attica. The study theme of "Christian Living-Family Style" will be led by Mrs. Lester Wech ter, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. Howard Gassman, Mrs. Murlin Sel-igman, Mrs. Selden Williams and Mrs. Richard Fargo, Committee members are Mrs. Lester Wech ter, Mrs. Chester Southwick and Miss Marian Gay.
ATTICA MASONS TO BE GUESTS OF THARPE CHAPTER O. E. S.
The officers and members of Thorpe Chapter 462 O.E.S., Attica, extend to all Masons an invitation to be their guests for Master Mason Night, Tuesday, April 3rd, at 8:00 p. m. Mr. James Corbett, of Rochester, Grand Commander Grand Commandary, State of New York, will be the guest speaker.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Soyeral co "•?.'«<«; from Attic.j, Varysburg, Johnsonbun; and War saw attended a surprise birthday I party in honor of Mrs. Margaret 'GerharrJt at her home on Ex-Ichange Street Road, Saturday even inf. Games were played, lunch |$15,000 for rough grading mak-wes served and Mrs. Gorhardt re-ling the total cost ready for conceived many beautiful gifts. struction $41,400.
39 38 36V2 32 31
41V2 48 '/2 44 45 46 47 V2 52 53
High single, Dudek 274, Powers 274.
High 3 game, Bietz 715. High average, Logan 184.
ATTICA SCHOOL SITES MEETING
The Attica Central School District Board of Education held a public meeting Tuesday, for discussion of school site propositions to be submitted to voters at a special meeting Tuesday, April 3rd.
The Board has obtained options on two sites to be put before the voters, the Stevens site on the east side of the village and the Geitner site on the west side of the village. Voting will be from 1:15 to 9:00 p. m., April 3rd.
The Geitner site is located on West Main Street, opposite the water tower at the village limits. The Board holds options on these parcels for $10,226. In addition to this purchase price the cost of development of the site has been estimated at $35,000 for rough grading, $12,500 for additional cost of footings and foundations caused by slope, making the total cost of site ready for building construction $57,726.
The Stevens site on East Main Street, just outside the village includes land belonging to Fred Stevens and a lot belonging to Frank Reuwer. The property is a strip of land 639 feet wide running parallel to the Halls Corners Road fro n East Main Street to the Erie tracks. It is on the south side of East Main and includes a portion of the i?W race, track property.
The option price for the Stevens site is $26,400. Architects and contractors have estimated cost of developing the site would require
Return On Your Money
WHEN YOU PURCHASE
TOBIN PACKING CO., Inc.
Return On Your Money
5.2% " ~ " •" ~™ ' — 5.2% COMMON SHARES
You May Expect Dividends as Follows: (Based on Last 12 Months)
20a Shares Pay You $40.00 Each Quarter 100 Shares Pay You 20.00 Each Quarter 50 Shares Pay You 10.00 Each Quarter 25 Shares Pay You 5.00 Each Quarter
Plus year end special dividend of 10c per share. Quarterly payments made Jan., Apr,., July, Oct. Consecutive quarterly Dividends paid since issuance of shares in 1942, Tobin Packing enjoyed record earnings first three months of fiscal 1956.
TO YIELD RETURN OF 5.2%—Based on Current Dividends & Price
Ask for Statistics
First Rochester Company Your Headquarters for all Local Securities
1128 GRANITE BLDG. Tel. BA. 3040
CLIP and MAIL Please Send Statistics on
Tobin Packing Co., Inc. Name Address City
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An extension phone's a real step saver anywhere. And you can choose a smart decorator color to match any room scheme. The cost is low. Less than 3^ a day for each extension (plus a one-time charge for the color you select). And they're easy to adftWafi c&H -yaw-telephone business office.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY tf®
The Board of Education Announces
PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, March 27,1956
Attica High School
Attica, New York
8 . 0 0 P. M.
For the discussion of the propositions to be submitted
to the voters of the district at
SPECIAL MEETING
Tuesday, April 3, 19S6
Attica, Hi^h School
Attica, New York
I :00 P. M. •
Hours of Voting: 1:15 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
The members of the Board of Education and the Citizens Ad-
v W y Committee urge all voters of the district t„ study the suita
bility Of (he two ftitej, consider the w m «f development as well
as the purchase pr.Ve of the properties and determine by their
vote the location of the proposed school building
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