3 COWS ARE ELECTROCUTED

Fire Razes Dwelling, 3 Persons Homeless

FINDLEY LAKE—A family of! three was left homeless when their home was leveled by fire. Three cows were electrocuted, another injured, during the sleet storm Saturday afternoon.

The fire was at the home of Connelly Robe son, Marks Cor-ners-Ottaway Road. It was dis­covered at 1:30 p.m., by Fire Chief George E. Bradley, who is also town highway superin­tendent. He was operating a highway truck, spreading cin­ders on the highway, when he made the discovery.

The cause of the fire has not been determined.

Jamestown Post-Journal JAMESTOWN, N.Y., MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1965 Page 11

Mrs. Nellie Sargent Mrs. Roberson's mother, who was alone at home, detected smoke, and went outdoors within a few! moments after Bradley arrived.! An unidentified rural mail car­rier took the woman to the home of a neighbor, Bernard Disco, where she was given shelter.

The wires extended from the house, situated on a hill, to the barn, the fire official said.

As the wires became shorted, it also caused the iron frame stanchions in the barn to be­come electrified, electrocuting

ONE CRITICAL:

(Hurt When

Into Tree ~1 FREDONIA — Four persons

were injured, one critically, in a one-car accident at 9:55 a.m. Sunday, on Route 20, one-quar­ter mile west of here.

j three cows in their stalls, and However, Assistant Fire Chief j injuring the fourth cow, Spacht

Thomas J. Spacht, Sherman, j stated. There was no fire in the who assisted Findley Lake vol- barn, unteer firemen battle the blaze! The Robersons and Mrs. Sar- r h e S h e r i , r s t r o l rted *»? a l r i i r v m d ; c a t e d jg e

fn t iost a"thei: clothing, ifur. that apparentjy a stronsfwind

£1 ."SS y t h V ? * U r t e T ! ! ! ! r e - a " d ° t h e r h o u s e h o , d l forced the driver, Clarence Ny-from a short circuit at the rear goods in the fire. \uart RCk „ n , «-«««,i«... •„ inlet of the electrical system to! After Bradley called for h e l p . I „ j j L ^ r intn t h i M l h nn thp the house. The fire broke out in 120 Findlev Lake firemen re- S S ^ ^ ° h * * I " H \ ° " ^ •Ko» a.-*.. v.* -A J .i . . . . nignway, which caused him to that area, he said, and when sponded. Clymer vo unteer fire- v f. , . 1 , -CJ , „ J „„„„», inin m U „ J I . „ V « ^ - - , » « J v J J t . T-- ,i T , lose control and crash mto a Bradley happened by, most of men stood by at Findley Lake t

the dwelling was in flames. I r i m their equipment.

FINDLEY LAKE—Miss Barbara Morton is a surgical patient; in Corry Memorial Hospital...Richard Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton has received his discharge from the U.S. Army. He served as an M.P. in Germany for two years ..The Rev. and Mrs. David Derk spent a day at the Roswell Park Memorial Hospital visiting his mother who is a patient there.

PORTLAND—Mr, and Mrs. Merle Lawson, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lawson, Tonawanda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lawson and Mrs. Willis Burlingame of Westfield visited Mrs. Charles A. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young recently. Mrs. Charles Lawson returned with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lawson to spend a week with them...Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corell spent several days in New York City. Mr. Corell was a delegate to the A.S.C. convention...Airman l.C. and Mrs. James Corell and sons of Washington, D.C., are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corell...Mrs. Alice Williams entertained the Big Bridge Club recently. Honors went to Minna Iverson, high; Emma Titus, second; and Betty Titus, low...The Portland Meth­odist Guild met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Young.

BEAR LAKE—Miss Carol Woodburn was home from Johnson City to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Ed Schellar, Niobe . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster left last Tuesday for Rochester to attend the funeral of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jukes and the Webster girls went to Rochester on Wednesday...The Bear Lake P.T.A. will meet at 8 p.m. today at the school...The Bear Lake March on Polio will be held Thursday Mrs. Fern Morton has announced.

He and his passengers, includ­ing his wife, Anna E. Nyhart, 53, who is in critical condition, were removed to the Brooks Memorial Hospital in Dunkirk by Fredonia Fire Dept. emer­gency squad. A fire apparatus was also at the scene, Deputies John Scorse and Charles Genu-so stated.

Nyhart suffered a lip lacera? tion and fractured left wrist; his wife, Anna, severe shock, mul­tiple facial and scalp lacera­tions, and other undetermined injuries; Betsy Bourquin, 36, R.D. 1, Fredonia, fractured right wrist; and George Lutgen, 74, R.D. 1, Fredonia, right wrist, leg fracture, multiple fa­cial and scalp lacerations.

Fredonia Police Officer Rob­ert Lancaster assisted in the in­vestigation.

3 Men Hurt In Accident Near Warren

WARREN — A 47-year-old Russell man, Paul Gage, is in the Warren General Hospital with a badly crushed leg and facial lacerations received in an accident Saturday evening five miles north of Warren on Route 62,

According to State Police, Mr. Gage had been having trouble with his car and had stopped

MAYVTLLE—Mr. and Mrs. William Keyser spent a few days with their daughter Kit at Marietta College, Ohio...The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Akam and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Youngberg at­tended a youth rally in Buffalo last Saturday... Tha Rev. and! along the highway. Another car Mrs. Lee Einfeldt entertained several young people as a going d r i v e n b y Francis Williams of away party for David Antico. who left for Navy duty the follow-) Sheffield, stopped to give assist­ing day. A gift was presented to him from the group...The Rev. a n c e w i t h t h e two cars facing Everett F. Spring attended the Conference Board of Evangelism at Methodist Church in Lancaster last Saturday...Mrs. Clifford Rater has been convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fannon, Erie, Pa., after being a patient in St. Vincent"s Hospital there for three weeks. She was expected to return to her home over the weekend...Walter Hannum, Town of Chautauqua Assessor, attended the N.Y.S. Asociation of Assess­ors in Buffalo two days last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hannum...Dr. and Mrs. Harold Saxton and Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Elliott returned home Wednesday after a two week cruise to the West Indies aboard the Empress of Canada. They visited five islands.

WHAT SHALL IT BE?—Like hundreds of other Girl Scouts and Brownies in Chautauqua Area Council. Helen Bube, 7, is trying to come up with a good name for the new Girl Scout Camp near Randolph. Here she not only searches through books but has the genial help of her father, Donald B. Bube, vocal music teacher at Jamestown High School. Prize for the name selected will be a camping session at the Girl Scout residence camp this coming sum­mer. Names submitted must include the origin, pronunciation and meaning. They will be judg ed by a camp committee early in February. —Post-Journal Staffoto

FATHER OF 8:

Fireman Dies Of Heart Attack On Way To Fire

C ASSAD AG A — A volunteer

IS SENIOR GOP MEMBER:

Rep. Goodell Named To Education Sub-Group

Caccamise Gets Committee Nod For Election Job County GOP Votes His Appointment To Post

(Special To The Post-Journal) WASHINGTON—Rep. Charles

E. Goodell, (R)-Jamestown, N.Y., has been named the sen­ior Republican member of the

'General Subcommittee on Edu-fireman, the father of eight I cation of the House Education children, died of a heart attack and L a b o r Committee.

. . . . . ,. The Subcommittee has begun while on his way to a fire. I h e a r i n g s o n proposed legislation

Kenneth F. Schunk, 38, of 42 j for Federal assistance to ele-, was found dead in his mentary and secondary schools.

may not become so numerous, overlapping and dispersed as to weaken national efforts in criti­cal fields. Democrats and Re­publicans on this committee share an equal obligation to give these proposals the most metic-

MAYVILLE—The Chautauqua County Republican Committee here Saturday afternoon voted to recommend that the Board of Supervisors appoint George F. Caccamise new GOP Election Commissioner.

Caccamise, who two weeks ago resigned as city GOP chair­man, got committee approval, beating out five other candi­dates.

About 180 committee mem­bers, represented either in per­son or by proxy, cast ballots on a weighted vote basis.

The number of votes per com­mittee member was based on the number of votes cast in his district during the last guberna­torial election.

Caccamise received the most opposition from Joseph L. Koz-loski, f o r m e r Dunkirk city clerk, for the $6,500 a year post that was recently vacated by Agnes Ahlstrom.

On the final ballot, however, the former city GOP chairman, received a majority vote of 355 to Kozloski's 239.

By prior agreement all six candidates agreed that the two lowest vote getters, following the first ballot, would drop out.

This eliminated John P. Dan-ielson, of 27 Fairfield Ave., for­mer City Council member; and Mrs. Marjorie Hough, of Stow, clerk, Town of North Harmony.

On the second ballot, Fred J. Collander Jr., of 47 Cole Ave., Third Ward, Third District com­mitteeman, was dropped.

In the third and final ballot.

each other. The was on the edge of the road with the headlights shining down the highway.

car by fellow firefighters about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. They had been called to a chimney fire

, at the McCleary home four c a rJmiles south of here.

Mr. Schunk was a Niagara

LANDER—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lindell, Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Belmer Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaf­fer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ludwick, Mrs. Allan Lindell were among those attending the farm show in Harrisburg last week, •long with F.F.A. and F.H.A. members.

ARKWRIGHT—The mothers March of Dimes will be con­ducted throughout the month of January rather than on a special night in the Arkwright area. Mrs. Jared Woolley has announced she will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Cardot, Miss Janet Mahle, Mrs. Clyde L. Hall and Mrs. Carl Smith. Anyone not contacted may make a contribution, payable to the March of Dimes, and forward it to Mrs. Jared Woolley, R.R. 2, Forestville, N.Y., 14062, and they will receive an official receipt...Mrs. Clayton Houck has returned to the home of her son Lee after being in Lake Shore Inter-Community Hospital, Silver Creek . . . Walter Ryder is visiting his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Shattuck, in Atlanta, Ga. . . . Vincent Odronic has returned home from Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk...Mrs. Rose Henderson, a resident of the Johnson Rest Home, is a patient in Lake Shore Inter-Community Hospital, Silver Creek.

"All Americana share the goal of having the beat attainable ed­ucation availabla to all our chil­dren," said Mr. Goodell.

"Republicans have stressed the importance of preserving

Mohawk Power Corp., chemist State, local, and private re­sponsibility for achievement of this goal, but we have spon-

ulous scrutiny. "Federal intrusions in educa-1 Caccamise received 355 votes;

tion are becoming so extensive and complicated that stifling Federal controls are virtually inevitable."

Dale A. Newark, 18, of 38 l a n d P a s t c n i e f o f t h e Cassadaga Hopkins Ave., Jamestown, N.Y., Volunteer Fire Dept. traveling south became con- He was a native of Buffalo ; s o r e d , a n d . sir»^Vt

s u P P ? r t e d

fused by the lights, skidded, lost and a graduate of Canisius Col-control of his car and crashed lege where he taught physical into the Williams vehicle, pin- chemistry for a year before ning Gage between the two cars.! joining Niagara Mohawk.

Also injured were passengers M r schunk had prepared sci-m the Newark car. Joseph Pon-L n t i f i c p a p e r s o n automatic soil, 22, of 1206 Pennsylvania m o n i t o r i n g ingredients and was . T h i s v e a r , d e r a l e d Ave., Warren, who suffered lac- i n v o l v p d :„ ihl d p „ i p n ftf r h p m i inis year heaerai eaucauon erations of the legs and multi ' "Hexoenditures will total nearlv $5

'leal features of power systems, hiinnn or pie bruises and Ronald^ Quick- i n c l u d i n g , „ , company's nuclear sail, 22, of 716 W. 5th Ave., . *as Q JJ Warren, who had a dislocated1'

carefully drawn Federal educa­tion measures fuch as the Na­tional Defense Education Act, College Aid, tht Manpower De­velopment and Training Act, and improved Vocational Edu­cation Acts.

This yea expenditures will total nearly $5

$1 for every $6.50 spent for all education, public and private, from kindergarten

back. Both men were treated! H e w a s *_ m e m D e r o f the through the university. and discharged from the War- |A t n

ren hospital. State Police officer Max Biz-

zack investigated the accident.

2 Hospitalized In Skid Crash Near Limestone

Chemical Society, Immaculate Conception Church and its Holy Name Society.

Survivors include his widow, the former Gladys Ainslie, six daughters, Deborah, Suzzane,

"Next year, if these proposals are enacted, Federal expendi­tures will have soared to about $7 billion or $1 for every $5 spent for education in America. This massive Federal effort is

Miller Named To National Counties Post (Special To The Post-Journal) WASHINGTON, D.C.—Robert

H. Miller, Falconer, N.Y., has b e e n named chairman of the national commit­tee on govern­mental account­ing for the Na­tional Associa­tion of Counties.

Mr. Miller has served as treas­urer of Chautau­qua County since 1950 and has been active in

the national association for many years.

Last August he was elected second vice president of the Na-

Kozloski, 239; and the sixth can­didate, Alpheus T. Gable, of 205 E. Main St., Falconer, Town of 1 other a Democrat.

Ellicott GOP committeemen, got 67 votes.

Jess J. Present, County GOP chairman, commended the can­didates for the democratic way in which the election was con­ducted.

Miss Ahlstrom, of Lakewood, earlier this month announced she would resign the post to de­vote more time to a travel bu­reau business she operates in Jamestown. She had held the of­fice since 1957.

The resignation of Caccamise as City GOP chairman is effec­tive Jan. 30. Meanwhile, mem­bers of the city committee are looking for a successor.

Caccamise first announced his intention to quit the city post on Nov. 14 at another special meet­ing of the County GOP Commit­tee in Mayville.

At that same meeting Robert H. Miller resigned as County Re­publican chairman. The shakeup in the party came as an after­math of the general election which saw the county vote for a Democratic president for the first time in history.

The committee's recommenda­tion for the county post has served as vice chairman of the New York State Association of Young Republicans for the Eighth Judicial District and was a campaign aide for Mr. Miller in his unsuccessful bid for the GOP nomination for State Comp­troller in Sept. 1962.

He resides with his family at 424 Lincoln St.

The County Election Commis­sion is comprised of two mem­bers with offices in Mayville. One member is a Republican and the

Utility Crews Fight To Undo Ice Damage

Continued from Page 1 morning by a spokesman for the Chautauqua County Highway Department.

The number of vehicles which slid into ditches due to icy road conditions during the weekend

including one big tree which was pulled out by its roots early Sunday morning and fell across McKinley Avenue between For­est and Barrett Avenues. Traf­fic was blocked until the last limbs were cleared about 2 p.m.

MiUer

"too numerous to men- yesterday^ „„,„ , . tion," according to the highway Roger C. Burgeson director A*~«~*r~m* of public works, said it will department. t a R e s e y e r a l d a y s „ tQ d e a n u p

Crews worked all night to r e - L r e e U m b s f r o m c i t y s t r e e t s _ move freezing slush from high-jH e s a i d m a n y H m b s w h i c h f e l l

ways and graders were dis- S a t u r d a y w e r e cut and pushed patched this morning to remove a s j d e f o r l a t e r p i c k u p . a thick glaze and frozen slush1

E m p i o y e s 0f the DPW's from the Stockton - Cassadaga s t r e e t s • a n d p a r k s departments and Stockton-Brocton roads. w U 1 p i c k u p t r e e l i m b s f r o m

Highway department crews ( s t r e e t s a n d p u b H c p r o p e r t y but it will be up to individuals to remove limbs from private

also are being kept busy clear­ing tree limbs from highways.

Linda Pamela Nancy and Ely- scattered through scores of pro-1 **om, vice presiaent oi tne m - ^ , w o f s t a r e a f - f a l l m g . i ; — ^ i^niud, rcuucia, iwiw-y emu ay „ „__ . i n „.,„- 4ft FpHpml hu- tional Association of County s ' . 4. T . . °t propeny se; two sons. Richard and Ste-j^anis m . o v e y 4 0 F e d e r a L b " i Tr^n^r, anrf Pin*,,™ mff. I h m b s w a s m t h e Township of „ A , rs M a r v i r e a u s a n d agencies, a n d affects! T r e a sure r s and Finance 0««- Ellery where six crews were piicn, ins muiuci, mis. maiy «Hnratinn (cers, the first from New York' . . / . . . . , . , . u „w Schunk, of Buffalo; and a broth- a11 'evels of education. • p,cking up limbs. Most of the ob-er, Charles Reiner, of Syracuse. I T h e s e n e * Administration i S»J|ate to be named *>« top p o s t , r t r u c t i ( m s ^ ^ o n C o u n t y i , v-nanes neiner, 0 I Syracuse. - • - { u n d a . I in the organization.

Prayers will be said at 8:30 proposals involve some iunaa j * LIMESTONE-Two Hamburg o'clock tonight in the Jordon m e n t a l and extremely difficult

residents were admitted to Funeral Home, Sinclairville. A | j s s u e s o f P u b l k F ^ S involve ' I T e D a m Q Q e S FORESTVILLE-Mrs. Christy Grisanti entertained the Bap- Bradford, Pa.. District Hospital j Requiem Mass will be celebrat- : ™ n t i f " ^ education and I T *l U

and extent of Fed I T O I l e r M O m e

At Dry Brook

Any limbs on private proper­ty back of the sidewalk lines can not be removed by city em­ployes." Mr. Burgeson ex­plained.

Three crews are working to

tist Missionary Society for a tureen dinner Wednesday. Mrs . i w i t h injuries received in an ac-jed at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Clarence Tanner conducted the business meeting. Christmas cards | C l d e n t a t 7 P-m. Sunday on , Immaculate Conception Church, were used to make gifts for use of missionaries...Mrs. Rober t | R o u t e 219- about two miles north] Burial will be in Cassadaga Harwood will be hostess to the Past Noble Grands Club at the j o f h e r e« according to Cattarau-J Cemetery.

gus Sheriff's Department. Carl Soby was listed as owner

of the vehicle, which was being

Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening...Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelvin, Mr. and Mrs Gifford Swanson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swanson... Fred Waterman and Edwin Butcher attended the planners' meet-1 driven by H. M. Dichristother, ing at Hotel Jamestown when Gov. Nelson Rockefeller spoke. 19, who received a bump on the

I head, nose laceration and SUGARGROVE—Mrs. Walter Shepard, Erie, has been guest sprained neck. His passenger

Night Watchman Injured In Fall

g ment in the nature eral educational activities car­ried on outiide our regular schools and school systems.

"They also raise the question of

DRY BROOK — The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

whether Federal programs | c l a r k | D r y B r o o k R o g d i w a g

extensively damaged by fire

Fire Confined

Roads 57, 79, 92, 314 and 339. Traffic on West Oak Hill out

of Jamestown was blocked f o r r e m o v e t r e e i i mbs and one several hours yesterday by a c r e w n a s D e e n a s s jgned the job large tree which fell across the' 0f amoving dangerous hanging road. Highway employes also ijmDs. were working today to clear Homer Danielson, parks de-draining ditches plugged by p a r t m e n t foreman, said the freezing slush and ice. j limbs and brush are being

Milburn J. Larson, commer- trucked to a dump at Jones and cial manager of the Jamestown' Gifford Avenue where they will Telephone Corp., issued an ap-lD e burned,

yesterday afternoon. Immediate' peal today for telephone users Motorists in the city appar-cause of the blaze had not been'to be patient. ently were extra cautious dur-determined but was believed to' He said all of the company's! m g the weekend as only a few FREDONIA-Joseph Spencer, T H m i Q P C h i m n e v

about 60, of 17 Houghton S t . , - 1 0 n 0 U S e < - m m n e Y of her sister, Mrs. VanOrd, having been called here by the death Geraldine Koch, 20, had a bump suffered back injuries at 8:05 BLOCKVILLE—A fire was con- nave originated in the basement j work crews, plus repair teams i p r operty damage accidents were of their sister, Mrs. Ingerson, Cherry Grove... Mrs. Ralph Abbott! on the head and bruised ankle. [p.m., Saturday when he fell on fined to the chimney at the home j beneath the trailer, which haslsummoned from Meadville and r e ported as resulting from icy entertained the Bridge Club with honors going to Mrs. Conrad Deputy Paul Day reported the icy sidewalk at the State of Raymond Thomas, Blockville- an additional room attached. JRidgway, Pa., are devoting all driving conditions. No personal Youngberg. Mrs. Walter Sweeney and Mrs. Scott Stuart Jr. were;Dichristother was traveling!Teachers College, where he is!Watts Flats Road Saturday. About 20 firemen from Ken-jtheir time to repairing fallen1 injuries from auto mishaps were guests...Dr. W. C. Baldwin, who has been a surgical patient in Jamestown General Hospital, and later in a Jamestown nursing home, was taken to the Sharpe Nursing Home in Pleasantville last Sunday...Mrs. Mary Sliter, Wrightsville, is guest of Mrs. F. O. Eakin...Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Grant left Jamestown Airport last Saturday for Denver, Colo., where they visited their son, Peter the car around in the highway. Grant and family, and attended the Christening of their grandson. Dr. Grant also attended a medical convention...Mrs. Edna Wil­liams entertained at a dinner party last Sunday honoring the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, and Mrs. John-

north when the car ahead of! employed as a night watchman, i Panama Fire Chief Harold nedy under the direction of I lines. reported. him made a sudden stop. In The fire department emergency j Scholton said the alarm was re- Gary Leonard brought the iirei Mr? Larson said it will take A forecast of the weather for avoiding a rear-end collision, the'squad took him to Brooks Me- ceived at 9: IS a.m., and 15 vol- under control but a spokesman j between two and three days to Western New York predicts oc-driver went into a skid and morial Hospital, Dunkirk, struck a utility pole, spinning

'unteers responded.

Randolph Man son'snamesake, a great-grandchild, Alma Jean Stuart.. Mr. andl i n r o p n f 0 / | D v Mrs. R. E. Seamens of Greensburg are guests of Mrs. J. A. Mc- L U V . C I U I C U vy Intosh...Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders and family have moved here,-* . . . „ , from Mansfield, Pa. Mr. Sanders will join his father and brother r Q l l i n O | D r Q n C h John in the poultry business...The Hill and Dale Garden Club will R A N D 0 L P H _ Donald Bald

Why The T?

meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Baron. Jamestown. 37 Q{ 5g M a i n S t o p e r a t o r of\

_ . . „ . . . „ *. ^ i r w o u - - a 8 a s station, was injured about SOUTH VALLEY-Soutt.Valley Supervisor Carl O. Burch ac- 3 * ^ b r a n c h

companied by several friends from Little Valley, left Wednesday -morning for Buffalo where they went via plane to Albany on ™ » ' • ™ '«» ^ s t r u c k n , m

business. Before returning home. Mr. Burch will visit his son volunteer Jack and famUy at Brunswick. Ma.ne. f i r e ^ e n " ^ - - J j , ^Jonawk

WESTFIELD-Donald A. Jones fell from a ladder while he P o w e r . C o r P- "trouble shooters-was knocking icicles from the roof of his home Wednesday after- ™ ° ™ g h « wires rom noon. He was taken by the emergency crew to Westfield Memori- Route 17 when the accident oc-.1 Hospital for X-rays...Jim McGrath, formerly of Westfield, has curred, according to W.C.A. Hos-invited friends from Chautauqua County to visit radio station • ? l t a l- " u ^ wires, coated with WMMJ in Lancaster, where he is station manager. The station i s ! l c e . w e r e knocked to the ground the first new AM station in the Niagara Frontier area in 18 years. w h e n tree branches, also coated It broadcasts from 1300KC...Roy Light. 77. of the Kenyon Apart-,with ice, fell against them, ments, was found unconscious in his room Tuesday afternoon and Bald suffered from a lacera-was taken to Westfield Memorial Hospital by the emergency crew, tion on the right side of his fore-

.The following day, John West, 78, also of Kenyon Apartments, head, which required five su-'" was stricken ill and taken to the local hospital by the emergency tures to close. He was dis-' yjjjk I charged after treatment.

By ALAHC R. BAILEY President, Crescent Tool

Company

"As a boy, the *Y' was the place where my friends and I spent many hours in the gym, the swimming pool, the game room and at camp. As a father, I have watched and often participated with my sons doing the same things.

"I know now—and they will, too, someday — that along with the fun the 'Y' helps parents make better men tomorrow out of the boys of today.

"The Y.M.C.A. is a great asset to our community."

said smoke and water damage' complete the repair work. ! casional snow flurries today and was extensive. Mr. and Mrs. The ice not only brought down warmer temperatures tomorrow Clark are staying at the home j telephone lines but in some areas j with wet snow or rain devel-of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Golden, in Jamestown.

toppled huge utility poles with oping. them. At King's Corners in the The storm caught many Chau-

They were able to save only a Panama area, fallen lines and tauqua County Schools at a dis-few articles of clothing and per- downed poles covered the high- advantage because of scheduled sonal papers. way, regents exams.

Crewmen laid 8,000 feet of ca- Schools closed or closed to stu-ble on top of the ground to help dents except those taking exam-restore service as quickly as inations are: possible. Telephone officials said Chautauqua Central — Closed that as of mid-morning about except for those taking a math-1,400 customers were still with- ematics 12-A exam this after-out service and 30 miles of wire noon. Bemus Point—closed ex-

r j O N I T were broken. cept for students taking regents w p r p - h " L „ „„ \ w o m°tonsts j M o s t o f the telephone service' exams. Falconer - closed at were snaxen up in a two-car .. . .. .„ • . *. . accidental 1:30 a m Sunday on d , s r u p t l o n w a s r e ^ r t e d m t j^noon after local final examina-the Bennett Road iust north o f i a r e a o u t s i d e o f Jamestown. Mot ions and opened this afternoon William Street.

Trooper A. M. Happell report­ed Sam J. Leone, 49, of Urban Road, Dunkirk, was pushing a car operated by Anthony N. Zanghi, 49, of 625 Jay St., Dun­kirk

Two Motorists Shaken Up In 2-Car Accident

Larson said the storm was the only for students taking a math-worst in the company's history ematics 12 regents exam. South-since the 1930's. western Central—open only for

In Jamestown, the main clean- students taking biology regents up task fell to employes of the this morning and math 10, 11 Department of Public Works and 12 regents this afternoon, who with the exception of a few Sherman—open only for mathe-

Zanghi's car skidded off the i n i 8 n t hours were working full matics regents tests this after-ice covered road into a utility I schedule to pick up tree limbs noon, pole and Leone was unable to which littered streets through- County schools which remain-stop his machine, which struck out the city. ed open today include Frews-the rear of Zanghi's automobile, Four trees were downed by. burg, Westfield, Forestville and the officer stated. 'ice late Saturday and yesterday'Brocton.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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