............. t p tera L..„-.^ p sM t *‘‘>..r' . .s J1 fmf V V»«- V^ ^ /' ■- • s- :.^ ;-» ;v ;.’._.v.; ;->'-»f v A « ^ . . . , . . . . . . w . . s . . « ; . * . . . . . . ^ . . t . .............. .............. .. }■ ■/ /' / / ^ If lil i' i I -1 M Pl ^ f 'W ; . ; ■ -- ■ ; g m ^ 5JAxS'S J #1 ■ m W '& m . . . . '■'\V: \ ■=•. \ •‘• i « i 'd . £ a f¥:as mm rf. i 5 -. ; i J. 5f * to vfZZ5S2>^ . . « K v . ............ .......................... LITTLE VALLEY. CATTARAUGUS CQUNTYf N. Y. VOLUME 85, NUMBER . 42 ................................... ..................................................... Thursday, Oct<*«r 20, 1966 $4.00 A YEAR ! » ADVANCE — 10c PER COPY Fifty Six Pints of Blood Red Cross Fund Chairman Upstate Newt ^'I'r k Needs Collected Here Monday Named; Quotas Established GOP Victory, Duryea Says Fifty-six pints of blood were collected during the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to the Municipal Building Monday afternoon. An ad.ditional thirty-seven pints of blood were received dur ing a visit to the Cattarau gus Methodist Church. An appeal for Type A Negative blood resulted in the collec tion of six pints of that type and twenty one pints of Type A Positive. The blood was sought for an open heart surgery patient. The Little Valley Legion Auxiliary served as the recruitment committee. They were Mrs. Mabel Ball chairman; Mrs. Lester Bish op, Mrs. Alice Benton, Miss Minnie Boberg, Mrs. Elaine Eldridge, Mrs. Bernice Hof fman, Mrs. Edna Waite, Mrs Hazel Worth, Little Valley; Mrs. Harold Ruper of Na poli, Mrs. Herman Bush of Dublin Rd. Refreshments were serv^ ed by Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Mrs. Norma Skinner, Miss Barbara Gassman and Miss Mary Ann Radish of the Altar ,and Rosary Society of St. Mary’s Church. Registering donors were Miss Boberg, Mrs William Myers, Mrs. William Beezer, Mrs. Alma Church and Miss Roberta Bishop. Volunteer nurses assist ing the staff were Mrs. Min nie Loftus, Mrs. Mary Po well of Little Valley and Mrs. Charles Kasparek of Salamanca. Town Tax Rate Down The 1967 tentative bud get for the Town of Little Valley provides for tax rate reductions of $1.95 in the township and 22 cents in the village. Total bud get expenditures amount to $54,376.12, of which $26,357 is earmarked for General Fund Expenditures. High way appropriations are $28, 019.12. Revenues are expected to provide $15,898.01, leaving $38,477.21 to be raised by tax levy. The tax levy is $3,038.65 less than last year. E. B. Vreeland, Chair man of Western Cattarau gus County Chapter, Amer ican Red Cross has appoint ed chairmen for the annua’ Fall Fund Campaign for the chapter’s branches. The campaigns were previously conducted in the month of March. Fund Chairmen in the chapter’s area branches and the quotas follow: Cattaraugus, Otto, East Otto, New Albion, Chair man Mrs. Richard Mudgstt Mrs. Roland' C’ark, Mrs. Martin Westfall Jr, Mrs. Elliott J. Ellis, Jr.; quota $891.00; ETicottville - Chair man Mrs. Fred Rowits and Mr. Gerald Taylor, quota 864.00; Great Valley, Chair man Mrs. Leo Lubke, quota $108.00; Little Valley Chair man Mr. Thomas Payne, quota 623,00; Mansfield, Chairman Mrs. Leo Skee’s, quota 83.00; Napoli - Chair man Mrs. Stanley Waite, 800 Ohioans The Salamanca Hospital a letter of appreciation to District Authority has an the auxiliary, authority nounced rates for the am chairman John D. Donovan declared: bulance service it will be “Only through long hours gin to operate Nov. 1. For calls within the hos and' hard work, which meant giving freely of your pital district, residents wih time has your organization pay a flat charge of $20. This includes the City of been so successful. This Salamanca and the Towns has meant keeping the 9nack bar open for the con of Salamanca, Red Hous:e, venience and comfort of Little Valley, lEilicottville our patients, their families and Mansfield. and friends. \ Non-residents of the dis trict will pay $1 per mile “Also the earning of mon with a minimium of $25 per ey which has piirch^ed call. , . — tracks with curtains insur Transfer of patients from ing privacy for each patient the hospital here, to . ot|ier and then last week, when a hospitals will be-ai the;&te , dtfe' emergency arose, the f l ' a miM^. .^itR a?;|nmi- piirAase «f a ^biSlM m oi ,$2(^ ibi*. aneq for %i3 hospital.” ' a® 4 2 5 ;-^e new ambulance will .the district*-y. ' be ^garaged temporarily hnhe candpy at the emerr - vj 'ayhr*db^vior$wh^^ n ‘tTah^^^ fer. pf ^ ' The new $8,060 Bontiac ambulani^ ‘ with special Superior body was donated by the Jldspital, Auxiliary. Equipm ^t tO" cost nearly $2,000 w pl be. purchased by the Hospitsd- Authority. In Thiele, Betz and Niagara Falls. «6me .here Nov. 1 to. A^cuss construction of aii . ambulance ' garage, Floyd % ^ u ^ h a irm ^ build mg committee reported. 1On recommendation of the medical staff, the appli cation of Dr. David Widger for appointment to the staff for pediatrics was approv ed. WESTERN STYLE ZONING ORDINANCE DANCE CLASSES SCHEDULED FOR VILLAGE ADOPTED MONDAY The County Seat Stompers of Little Valley request all married couples v/ho are interested'm taking instruc tions in Western Style Dane ing, attend new classes which will be starting on Sunday, October 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Little Val ley Fire Hall. The Village of Little Val ley Board of Trustees adop ted a zoning ordinance for the village following a pub lic hearing Monday. Three persons spoke in favor of the ordinance. LV GRIDDER EARNS STARTING B m T H A T . CULVER STOCKTON Tom Scott of Little Val ley is expected to get the n<^ for a starting defens ive end posiion when Culver-Stockton College of Canton Missouri opposes ■Central Methodist Saturday Coach Jess Vail is expect ed to start eight players at new .positions, after CulverStoekton made a disappoint Ing showing against St. Procopius. The CS Wild* feats now have a 2*2 record. ROTARY ENTERTAINS WINNING SOFT BALL TEAM Visit Village On Autumn Leaf Rail Ramble Hospital Authority Sets Ambulance Service Rates The “Autumn Leaf Rail Ramble” didn’t make it to Little Valley, but twenty buses were pressed into service to transport the Ohio visitors from Salaman ca to Little Valley last Sun day for a country style ham dinner which was the highlight of the trip. Rail road official’s refused to ap prove the use of the Salamance-Little Valley tracks for the train carrying 800 passengers’. Despite the cold, rainy weather, the visitors arrived in high spir its and toured the village stores before and after the dinner which was served in the Little Valley Central School cafet^tiA ' The trip, which originat ed in (Mevel^nd an# Akron at 7:30 a.m-, Wa? nearly mar ' &-Sons Cutleiw in Bradford Pa. and G ray.M |lm g-C o/ Hub to Publish Pictures Of Area Ghildren It is an undisputed fact that the n^ponsibilities of tomorrow’s werld, our Na tion and Community will rest upon the shoulders of the children of today. Since this is true, the publishers of this newspaper would like to give you a good look at’ these future “World Builders.” The only way we can do this is by publishing pic tures of them in a feature series. To assure the latest and best reproduction pic tures they must all he of uniform size and quality. An expert* children’s photographer with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work will be here Wednesday, November 2, Pictures will be taken at' the Municipal Building, Little Valley and the studio will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. No C h ar^ to Parents There is ho charge to the Rotary entertained the parents. There are absolu Legion Boft bal team/ Lit tely no strings to this invi tle League winners of the tation. It is/bonaflde in season^ at dinner Tdesday every of the word. evening at their ibgular Parentssense do not have to be meeting. Richard Craw subscribers, even read ford, manager, Ed. Harper, ers of this nor newspaper to coach and Thornton .New- take advantage of &is. fea house in charge of recrea ture. Neither are ob tion program, w ere also ligated to purchase pictures present ^ - after they are takea.^ flhose Past president, Dr. How who want some additional ard Stcdl presented the troprmt^ may ^^btalh them by phy. « jatrangenient with the StuVisiting R oi^an was Lee* ^jSIs iepresmtatis#^ Vw Swartz ol Vleiiii.- ' “Tiiis is the year,” when : which had revenues of $300 quota 83:00; West Valley, Chairman Mrs. Roy Conrad Republicans in INiew York million while collecting a State face their greatest Mrs. Louis Dahlman quota 15 cent transit fare. The chaiienge, Assembly Mi fare has been raised ah ad $324.00., nority x<eader Perry Dur ditional five cents and it is These totals include the amount of the fund cam yea told four hundred as still not known wliether the deficit will be wiped out. paign and the nationa’ as sembled Republicans at . Tuesaay nignt’s fund rais Despite these facts, Dur sessment rfor disaster and ingdinner at the Castle yea charged, O’Connor still service to the military Restaurant. Assemblyman adyocates a free subway which was assigned to each Duryea said the Republi-, fare. If it comes he said, it of the 3700 Chapters in the cans need not be ashamed \yill be the upstate taxpay United States due to the depletion of the National of the Rockefeller admin ers who will be paying the Disaster Fund and the mil istration. Rather, he said, New Yoik Cifcy transit bill. Duryea said Republicans itary build up in Viet Nam. the record speaks for itself» and can be pointed to with need not raise the “bosWest Valley Branch has pride. Political administra sism” charge against the been conducting a fa’l cam tors, he’ pointed out, can Democrats, since one of paign Since 1961 and their never please everyone, and of their own, Franklin quota of $324 was raised said, the Rockefeller admin- Roosevelt Jr satisfactor last October. Under the istratioin considered the made that point with his chairmanship of Mrs. Clif whole state when making ily Liberal Party candidacy. ford Rowland 100% of the decisions in contrast to the Duryea further chided quota subscribed. Democratic leadership O’Connor for voting against Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. which considered ' New the New, York Thurway Dahlman newly elected dl: York City primarily. when he was a state sena Duryea derided Demo tor. rectors are raising funds for the 1967-68 budget, quota of cratic gubernatorial hope Senator James Hastings *$325, an increase of $25.00 ful Frank O’Connor for • served as- 'master of cere “talking different, ways in monies and. introduced Goun over the J966-67 quota. different parts of the stale” ty officials, and candi cites. O’Connor, he . said while He lauded the qUalificat'.ons holding up a newspaper ait did : Duiy ei, of the Reh ead ^in g the story, has 'pUMican candidates for the advocated a free fare sub '%0nstitutionai convention, way system for New York Ai ti^ruce Manley of C|iau- . City. He advocated this tauqua County, Jeremiah J. Duryea said, despite a $60 Moriarty of Cattaraugus r4i by a freak accident in million deficit in the New County, and Burdette Haswhich several people were York City transit system, per of Allegany County. slightly injured. As the pas Also introduced were sengers were taking an es CARL H. FRENZ Cong. Charles Goodell, As calator from the Cleveland BURRIED WEDNESDAY sembly candidate LlojT’d station to the train yard Russell and Sheriff DeForlevel, a woman’s shoe be Carl H. Frenz, sixty-eight rest McCliine. came caught in one of the of 528 Fair Oak St., former The Republican legisla moving steps. The escala dairy farmer and cutlery tor expressed high optim tor kept moving forward, worker, died early Monday ism for his party’s chances and the people kept falling October 17, 196B in Sala in the November election. backwards into each other. manca District Hospital, “We see Governor Rocke An alert safety man in the where he had been a patient ' registering sharp grpup succeeded in stopping' .ihree -and -one. half. weeks.' feller gains •in' popularity - wilit the^escaIator, before a ser* ’ He had been in . failing each day,”'h e sdid, adding ious pileup occurred. First health for some time. that “We now believe, w.e aid was administered to sev Bom Oct. 30, 1897, in Lit have a good chanqe of recap en people after the train tle Valley,, he w ^ ^1^®son of turing Republican majori trip began. Louis and Maiie Niemann ties in both houses Of the Receipts from the dinner ■Frenz. He Aad been a dairy Legislature.” served by ithe Eastem Star. - farmer moslAf but and Masonic lodges, will be alsd had' by used for the purchase of the Kinfolks l^dtCaftaraugus Here, ^ Case, indgb buil(^i%’ond ^ r e . S i K a p :ltey Qie pos*^ .fli^ '- . r ' He w a s;a ^ rfm h b ^ M t^ amanca to te ' He married^' Btarks November' i|30 want printed in the. papen Bhe survives: Alsq siii^v; It is entirely up to them. ' ing‘ are three, The More Pictures, the - - Mrs. Charles SeaVer of Oiedh Mrs. Dorothea Curci Better ^ Little Valley and Mrs. »The Hub simply wants of pflliam Haas of Salamanca; pictures o f. ail the young eight two sters and the more the betr ’ sisters,* grandchildren, Mrs. Harry Witchen ter. Children who have of Bradford, Pa, and Miss been photograph^ for this Rena Frenz of Little Valley feature in' previous years & several nieces & nephews are especially invited to re Funeral services were turn, so that we may see coiidueted 2 p.m. Wedhqw they have changed. So . n^day at at the Van Rensse the Mothers and Fathers of laer Funeral Home by the the community in which Rev. William Blume of the this newspaper circulates Congregational should remember the date First Church. Burial was in Wednesday, November 2, at Little the Municipal Building tery. Valley -Rural Ceme and not fail to bring thei? Bearers were Sid" Worth, children to the photograph , Mift Fuss, Mort Flagg, Ray er. Danner, Ed Reed, Edgar You will be mighty glad, Gtpyer. afterwards, if you did, and very, very sorry if you do SCHOOL FACULTY not permit your children to ATTENDS CONFERENCE participate in this event. The Little Valley School The kiddies will have much Faculty attended the 121st fun and both Mother and- annual conference the Dad — and the youngsters, South West Zone,of New too — will be very proud to York State Teachers Assoc see their pictures in print iation at Fredonia, Monday later. No appointment is October 17. The main necessary. There is no age speaker was .Dr. Glen A. Hmit. Old^ executive dean for In If you wish to make an- ternational studies and appointment, phone Mrs. World Affairs,^ State *UniThomas Payne at 938^132. vennty of New York at You may come at any time Stoney Brook. His topic during Stadia hours. All was “Education’s Race with children mtfcst be accompan Disaster.” ied by a parent or guardian. Dr. Alice L. Foley, pres Photography will be handl ident of New York State ed, by tim Dansvillej New Teachers Association also York office of Woltz Stu<&)s spoke bsa the aims of the As* M D^M bines.' ’ ‘.sociatioii. ROBERT D. HORNING Robert D. Hommg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hom ing of RFD 1, Little Valley has been promoted to air man second class in the US Air Force. Airmail Horning is a Jet aircraft mechanic at Tinker AFB,,Okla. He is a member of the Military Airlift Com" mand which provides glob a l -airlift for the nation‘s military forces. PFC Paul Parker left Sunday for Camp Pendle ton, Calif, after a 20 day leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker^ Sr. He has recent ly ^mpleted a five week training, course in logistics at Camp Lejuene, N. Caro^tta. H e expects to be leaYfng the/^ates for over* duty within the next Airman 3G Wesley Camp bell Delaysmre, Ah* Pome Base was home with his patents Mr, and -I fe . Burt Cmnpbell last week end. .
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