POUR JAMESTOWN (N.Y0 POST-JOURNAL—Saturday Evening, February 9, 1952

PMA and SCS Stymied In Consolidation Move

Agencies Will Occupy Adjacent Quarters If Room Can Be Found, Report Says What happens when you have to move into new quar­

ters, and have no place to go? That is the problem facing the Chautauqua County

Production and Marketing Administration and the County Soil Conservation Service, under blanket orders by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to move into adjacent quarters. *

To date, the history of their.0f floor space, and the S.C.S. attempts to get together has has 724 square feet. Conse-been marked either by no, q u e n t ]y t the new quarters place to go. or leases prevent- s h o u ld provide about 1,400 square lag4 them from going. Mean-\ttet of space

?^ntaUves of the State P M \ a f f e c t e d b>' t h e o r d e r i s t h e

rJrir? I « .?LI^„~ ; L 7nH Farm and Home Administra-3 * 2 ^ t i ^ « y i h i * « t h ± tion. headed by Herman Brown,

Aftifr ' th« ->nrforf « , , * * „ Valley and has a desk at the JSE* 2 ? c £ & FWa!rai;: £ - bureau T S S C S ? T nan. secretary of agriculture gf^ ^ " v J ~ S L ^ i 'n . |

KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES—This is the Frank Salisbury farm on Salis­bury Road, Town of Gerry, which was founded in 1842 and has kept step in the de-. velopment of agriculture in this area ever since. —Post-Journal Staffoto

No. 51 in a Series in February, 1950, a suite of offices in the Phillips Building in Jamestown was held for

' the P.M.A., near the S.C.S. of­fices.

However, the P.M.A. had a

P.M.A. must provide space for the F.H.A. agent if it is re­quested.

-The P.M.A., an outgrowth ot the old Agricultural Adjust­ment Administration, first bad

lease "in" the Weiiman Build" |»tsi quartersi here in the Post­ing, and <rouldjnot move until I office Building It move* to it expired. Before it did. the;"1* Wellman Building in 1944, prospered under progressive other offices were occupied, so and into its present offices- in] owners and the fifth genera-the P.M.A. has renewed its *nat building a year ago last, tion is coming up with every lease in its present offices. September. | prospect of carrying on fam-

That lease will expire Oct. 1,| The S.C.S. also started in ily tradition, but unless sufficient office the Postoffice Building, in one Ever since Newton Salis-

Century Farms of the County

"Green Acres", Feeds, Grapes, Vegetables are Topics; Contest Set

Form Sales Farmers Forum Scheduled for

-

Chautauqua — The second in

For four generations, the Salisbury farm on Salisbury Road, Town of Gerry, has

Sace becomes available before room in 1945, then moved in en, the P.M.A. probably will 1947 to its present quarters

either have to renew its leaso or open for business in the street.

An ultimate solution to the

The situation in Chautauqur. County is not as bad as it could be, it was pointed out,

bury purchased 140 - acres from the Holland Land Com­pany on May 2, 1842, its owners have kept up with contemporary farm practices.

since all the agencies are lo-: And as they were leaders in problem has been offered in cated in the same rity. Inj agriculture, they were also preliminary plans for the new some counties, the offices are community and political lead-Postoffice Building, to be lo-1 located in different communi-l ers. cated at Second and Third Streets; ties. The Town of Gerry was and Prendergast Avenue. In ati-i Meanwhile, the USD.A. has far from being merely a dftion to the two conservation | reported consolidations, com- wilderness in 1842, for the settlers had long lived there

by 1776, when Garner Salis­bury, great-grandfather of Frank Salisbury, present

services, the plans provjde foripleted in 1,289 ot the 3,006 the Extension Sefvices now lo-1 counties in the country which cated in the third floor of the I have offices of the three serv-present Postoffice Building. jices. In addition, 11 states

However, no one knows when have completed consolidation of j owner of lhe"farm, came"'to the new Federal Building will state offices. | Gerry from Vermont He es-be built,, and the County Agri- Plans are being made to con- tablished a feed miil about cultural Mobilization Commit-j solidate the New York State a half-mile north of Kimball tee, which has charge of the offices in a leased building a t stand which came to be leonsolidation move, has decid- Syracuse, with the state office knOWn a s Millers Stand ed to do its best in other quar- of the F.H.A. moving there n . . . . . .^ ' . ters rather than wait for the from Ithaca. Consolidation has ~iJ"* OI » S S „ „ Si?"*.,0,,

building. been authorized, Pennsyl-j garner, ^ewton jUtaburg

Orson Salisbury in 1881 married Lucy Smith of El-lery, who had taught school at Kimball Stand and Millers Stand and had boarded at the home of Orson's Uncle Mort. Their only child was Frank, the present owner. A staunch Republican, Orson Salisbury served the town for many years, 40 as member of the Town Board, super­visor from 1902 to 1907 and from then, until his death in 1937, as justice of the peace. He also served as trustee of the Methodist Church and both he and his wife were social leaders of the community. No summer was considered a success without a Ladies Aid dinner at the Salisbury. home,

Frank, who remained to How-much is needed? At.vania at Harrisburg. as soon \ %%"*? rZZ*~U i £ ? «E h.Tn r,m th« f«™ ™YJh h «

the present time, the P.M.A.ias adequate spa^e can be Orleans County in 1848, six help run the farm with his ««W«%nvPP fi25 snuarp feet found v e a r s after the purchase of father, . took as his_ bride offices cover 625 square feet found

barns and had good horses and farm machinery.

Before they joined the Dairymen's League, the Sal­isbury s sold their cream to stores in Jamestown and they operated a sugar bush.

Two children were born to Frank and Pearl Salisbury, George, who now works the farm with his father, and Ethel, who became the bride of Cecil Nickerson, Tower-ville, former Gerry highway supervisor, on June 3, 1933. They now live at Chautauqua, and have two children, Pa­tricia, 17, a senior at Chau­tauqua Central School, and George, 15.

George married Lena Sin­clair, Salamanca and they have two Children, Penelope (Penny), 10, and Ross, 14.

Laona-Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Hoyt, South Dayton, have purchased the George Morri­son farm, McAllister Road, and have taken possession.

Balcoms Corners — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keene, Fredonia, s e r i c g ^ F a r m e r s F o r u l n s

J&lson *SSgr& the6 T o ™ will he held at Chautauqua Cen. Villenova. tral School next Wednesday

SlnclairviUe — Mr. and Mrs. night, Kyie Morse, vocational Frank. Frunizello, Cassadaga , a g r l c u l t u r a ( 1 teacher, announced have purchased a dairy farm. • from Mrs. Agnes Stockton, and!100**- ^ have' taken possession. A P»nel of three speaker

Arkwright — Mr. and Mrs. will discuss the Viewpoints of Schools on dalrv eattk* f«»d Frank, Testa have sold their]business and Industry, the

M ^ G w e S A c r e ? ' Srate^ul ! f " m here to Mr. and Mrs. workman and the farm on tne tufe a n ? v e S ? a b i e F a ^ d » James Welsh, Buffalo. Possess- j general topic: "What are our S a n e prunlnf cc«Uest havt I i o" has been given. duties and responsibUUes to

ave . w y , - , a . anA M r c 7 v f l n o u r country and to each othc-in these times of emergency?"

The forums, sponsored by uie Agricultural Advisory Commit­tee of the school, seeks,*© pro­mote better understanding and cooperation among various groups hi the community.

The members of the panel will be Alaric Bailey, Auto­matic Voting Maeine Com­pany, Jamestown; John Jack­son, business agent of the In­ternational Machinists Associa­tion, Jamestown; H i r o l t l

been scheduled for next week Brocton-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan by county assistant agricultural, Markham, Temple Street, Fre-agenu cTlenn Cline £ T | f. gg. gfc ^ST^JSi

The feeding and soils discus­sions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday alternately at the Sinclairville and Sherman Grange Halls. The "Green Acres" school will be given Tuesday at Sinclairville and Wednesday at Sherman, and the feeding school Tuesday • * 1 K ^ « f J J k P I A M C A U

Road, Brocton.

French Creek Local Elects

•

Sherman and Wednesday at Sin clairville.

The Green Acres discussions, to begin at 10:30 A.M. and con­clude about 3 P.M., will be led by Profs. Lev Saltonstall and Harry Kerr, of the Cornell Uni­versity Agronomy Department. Topics wlfi include liming, soil characteristics, seedbed prepa­ration, tillage and drainage, proper seeding and chemical weed control.

Prof. Samuel Slack, Cornell animal husbandry specialist, will conduct the feeding school, with discussions on production of lower-cost milk, feeds for young, dry and milking cows; increasing quality of roughage, and feeding of grain mixtures, including home grown grain.

Lunch will be available for these meetings.

The .grape and vegetable schools will also be held alter­nately, at the Westfield Grange Hall and the Sheridan Method­ist Church Thursday and Fri

David Pierson was re-elected; president of the French Creek Cowles, Open M ^ w i i * r r " e / ' ' Local, Dairymen's League Co-iand Bert Barton. ShernAn, key operative Association, at its an-^agricultural banker. A question nual meeting Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Van Erden. Louis Proestler was named vice president,

period will follow the panel dis­cussion.

The, meeting wffl open with a turkey dinner served by mem-

Mrs. Louis Proestler, secretary; bers of the senior class at 8 Ray Croscutt, treasurer; and P.M. and the forum will get Mrs. Edward Beckerink, pub- under way at 8:45 P.M. licity chairman. Members of the arrangements

Mr. Pierson was re-elected a committee are Percy Nicker-director. Other directors areigon Stedman; Mr. Cowles; Mr. Van Erden, Edward Beck- Lawrence Saxton, Ashville; and erink, Mr. Proestler and Mr.JMr. Morse. Tickets may be ob-Croscutt. - , Stained no later than Monday

Raymond Bliss, field repre-f r o m members of the commit-sentative, displayed charts ex- tee, and Frank Seymour and plaining milk prices and showed; E r n e s t Hanson.

S ™ H ffiXF'tn- ^ J S S Members of the advisory ^ S . i ^ r « m i ! ' m e m f c e r S lcommittee are: Newton Hadley, ""A difcusslon^o'n'the pricing ofjft£n

ef ™"**> S E W f i E ' Class HI milk took place rft'the'jg^ f ^ J ^ S L ^ S ^ ]

Raymond Hewes and' Clayton White.

—

meeting of Mayville Local, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

day. Leading the discussions e r t W e i s e , Leonard Trump, win be Drs Nelson Shaul is , p r e s i d e n t t conducted the ses-Fred Taschenberg, John Carew, s k m attended by 23 persons. Ca , - . s . A C~m~* « » « A # « . . D»V£ '^&J^SS-c^3&\ A rep°rt was given « theOrate rarni bureau Davis and Braun, and Charles Sub-District meetini? and a let-1 V Flmrtr Th» snhnnis «HII «n£>« o u u . »»«ci racing ana a lei-

the farm. -They had one son, Pearl Shaver, Ellery Center, R o s s already is a farmer * n u ™ J a 4 ha . L d

w e s K . ^ S , , * g it

Flagg. The schools will o p e n l ^ ^ X SSre l l f Cheney d R e i t e r d t e S S fr f l r td 10 A.M., and close about 4 r ^ g r ^ S S I t ^ f e a d . l ™ ^ 6 1 ^ 1 6 5 * T Q n Q

Roger Trump described farm- Q n n n c j n n J M T ing in the South as he observed v F F ° b l " 9 U l ^ 1 •

V at P.M.

The grape school will be held

Head Hands

^rV' V L *

Heart Health

4H Officers Will Attend

4-H Committees To Make Plans

Orson, born in 1857. Under Newton's hand, the

farm prospered and he built a log cabin for his hired man who later brought his wife and family from Sweden. These people took into their home another boy, Charlie Hall, who was the same age as Orson and when he reach­ed manhood operated a bas­ket factory at Stockton. He became the great-grandfath­er of Charles Hall who now lives on the Gerry-Sinclair-ville Road.

in 1907 and remained in the family home together until the death . of his father and mother in 1937. Evidence of the Salisbury's prosperity lay in the fact that Frank had one of the first automobiles in the area, and in line with keeping up with modern farm practices, he and his father acquired a herd of registered Holsteins. All of the Salis-burys were progressive. Even in the early days they built and planned for the future, including the big home, big

""T** 7~~~r-J —. ** «"".«- idav at Sheridan Tonic* will in.l" o n a r e c e n t t r iP to Florida.! Ithaca. (A.P.) — .The New w o r k ' t t t at" theTarm a*d ^ • ' t ^ ^ ^ J f f r S f . S S l M L . B .U* ^ * S 5 , . i » ? 2 < » ?ic~ Y o r t S t a t e ^ « m Bureau Fed the Kimball Stand Sales Barn ]vegetable growers; soil de« which bis father bought a j'.'eney; Insecticides and fungi few. years ago. with. Allen ^ j A t S ^ S i T X cZ- « * home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard.

lete the program. | e n . . f ai"rett*. *u « .. * At the vegetable school; set'. S* f e t v in the Home, first

tures and conducted group sing ing.

The local will, meet next at

mm- . . C i i For Sumrner Camp i The commi T r a i n i n g School! ^e >** •<**> camP cLj-jsrsff&

A *Mi«i„» T^K««i i~ .11! mittee ' of Cattaraugus a n d l R e f r e s h m G n t s

at the home of Miss Jean Lut-gen

committees for the,party the meeting Mon

Miss Betty Higgs are: A training school for all j chTJ^uou^ ( iunderwrn nTeetiS6?6 5 1 1^1 1*8 ' ^ ? h i r l e y rf&Zl

County 4-H Club officers wiU S j S S g J ? ? T a o P M S ^ nH l g g ? ' Florence Uddell

be held next Saturday at 10 « ~ ? v S y Ar * '\r JTL rT fl and Beverly Kesby; decor-A. M? in EUicoTt*HalfyjJmes- ^ . n _ d l ^ . . . ^ 1 ^ „ ? f ! ? ~ L . ! 0 ations, Jean Lutgen. Jennie town, Kenneth L. Coombs, county 4-H Club agent, an­nounced today.

Thl« mP*tin? u to PJVP rrffi t w e c n J u l y * a n d Au«* h~J*\ T1»re« n^w members, Fran-c e r ^ s ^ c T a W n t e r s ^ & Z&"£g%E?°ta' " ^ ' ^ ^ * * ^ r ° n I n g " -

Bessel Awarded FFA Ring for Best Records

Sherman — Kurt Bessel, Jr.,

Carlson. Later George bought out Mr. Carlson's interest.

Part of the present home-w ^ J S F •i'Sh-thS««?Iigi.n*1 tWestlie'lT'Tridayr^drsVussions118 th,e topic at the"sub-district homestead. The home was ! w i l l b e h l d cultivation, di- meeting being held today at recently .remodeled and mod- s e a s c s a n J i n 8 e c t s of tomatoes: lW*st Valley, Cattaraugus Coun-ernized. J«I"M*I ^li8iSrU

QIT' i Q ^ h o f i° f s n a P beans; and cucumber wife died in May, 1950, is growine

now In Florida where he is j B T h e ^ a p r u n i n g c o n t e s t h a s

spending the winter. b e e n t^^ $ t h e V a r m

Bureau Committee in Silver

eration has reiterated its oppo­sition to universal military training.

In a letter mailed to all members of New York's Con­gressional delegation, the fed-

for Sheridan Thursday ' and1." fu ^f1^ of ^safety programs, | eratioh asserted that "Selective * service is perfectly capable of

meeting the defense needs of the country." The letter, signd

soil tests:" culture and diseases!ty« M r s - Frances Graham.iby E. S. Foster, general secre-

HolsreinClub Committees Appointed

home demonstration agent, has charge of the discussion.

P A N A M A W C T U T O M E E T Panama—The W.C.T.U. will

Creek,* and will be held at l : 3 0 | m e c t T w d a y with Mrs Rue P.M. Wednesday at the farm jpraves. Mrs Stanley Sturges of Hamilton Qothier, Stebbins i s Program chairman. Koad, SUver Creek. ^ » t f "

Mr. Jordan states that the scales to make certain the cor-

plan the summer camp activi- K a l u z a a n ( T u l l i a n L l u z a : r e c I1** b ^ e n a w a r d e d / s i l v e r Fu"| Committees for the annual ties. Creation Carol Kesby Magda-I turc Farmers of America ringibanquet, Black and White

The camp will be held be-!iene Kahtta and Doris Liddell. for the best work in herd test-Show, county sale and junior tog and production records kept ^'v>tjes of t h e a , u t a u q u a

to carry out their duties. A r son, joined the club. "Lighting and Lampshades"

on Feb!' 23* Afte? ]County will be James T. Vee- will be the next project for the similar meeting will be held! „ A t t f n d i n & ,Jror? Cattaraugus in Westfield on Feb. 23. After C o u n t y ™ £ • J a ^ f { T' & * , ( the instruction periods, there * * • agent Miss Patricia Bar- club will be tours for each group, i 1 ^ ; a s ^ l s j a n t a « c n t ' /Vt^ *- « . .1f . fu Foster, Arthur Ellis and Mrs. Mr Coombs will have charge , c l a r k e R u s s e i l of the presidents and vice pres-1 —Jr. « ,, . r^i t i#» idents group which will visit I 0 £ £ » J < » b?°a$*mZg J* C l U D S W l f l A w a r d s City Hall, city offices. Police represented py Kennein i*. and Fire Departments and .Coombs, agent Miss Janet Lee i r . . r A n f o c f meet Mavor Stanlpv A WPPW^ Lamont, assistant agent, Bert n J l U i e V ^ O l l i e S l

Two County 4-H

meet Mayor Stanley A. Weeks Secretaries and treasurers

will meet with Mrs. Esther E. Johnson, 4-H office secretary. A special film will be shown and a talk given by a James­town banker.

Barton, Sherman, and Mrs. Richard C r a m e r , Ashville, members of the 4-H Club ex­ecutive committee.

4-H Homemaking Miss Janet Lee Lamont will ^ -_ k i

instruct the sons and cheer-X31*011 D I O M 6 G l leaders who will 1 visit the w , V M K • v « T « * ' ^ *

The 4-H Club Homemaking and Mrs. Harry J. Shoup leaders who will 1 visit the Jamestown Telephone Com­pany.

Edward L. Fay, state editor ot the Post-Journal* will discuss

.County Holstein Club were ap-during 1951 for the Sherman; p ( > i n t e d b y H a r l e y r>ickinson, Central Shool, it was an-.Forestville, president, at a neunced this week. I meeting of directors Saturday

He has kept records for his:a t 'he ^Farm Bureau office, father's herd for three years, i' a ^ s ° o m m i t t e e s w i U s e t t n e

The award was made on t h e , d a t e s f o r t h e c l u b e v e n t S t t h e

basis of regularity, accuracy,! first of which will be the spring neatness and use of the records.!banquet.

Kurt also owns the high-fat • In the only other action, the cow ior December in the Sh ̂ t o r t j j g ^ d e c l d e d ^ a b a n d o n , man Junior Herd Testing Asso-, t i o n o { a s e p a r a t e junior club. ciation. The cow produced 76.5! As in the past^ junior activi-pounds of'tat in 1,500 pounds of i ties will be incorporated into

Club programs. They are the *"... „r =1 D p r c e n t d u r i n J ? t h e l t h e w F k o f t n e a d u l t c l u D u n t i l

Hardscrabble Hard-hitters of , m l l k a t o l p e r c e m d u n n g m e m o r e r apparent. interest in a Westfield, under the leadership I month. junior group develop-. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawk, Milford Piersons, testing five M e m b e r s o f t h e committees and the Tri-Angle Club, Peck cows, had the highest herd a r e

l e m b e r s 0 l t n e committees Settlement:Road, Jed by Mr. 'average, wi tha l ,pounds of fat; ^ ^ __ ^ ^ ^

Two Chautauqua County 4-H Clubs have received awards in the state contest for better 4-H

purpose* of the contest is to pro­mote more and better balanced pruning. Accuracy will count much more than speed in the contest, to encourage frequent

rect number ol buds is being left.

Pruning is believed to have more effect on yield than any other single cultural practice,

checking of brush weight with according to Dr. Shaulis

tary of the organization, added: "We question the wisdon of

subjecting all qualified young persons to military training. In our opinion UMT will eoa$ huge sums of money while tftfe'value is questionable." , - ,J^

At their annual meeting last fall delegates representiftg the federation's 82,000 farmer mem­bers adopted a resolution oppos­ing UMT.

The House Armed Services Committee Wednesday ap­proved a UMT bill and sent it to the full House for action.

••!• I'm Making My Sport Money Grow Into BIG PROFITS"

Committee will meet Monday To qualify, clubs had to have in 4,939 pounds of milk.

at 1:30 P. M at the home of 33 per cent of the members,presided at the meeting and the president Mrs. Ernest Bo- in the club in the dairy pro-i^Jub c a i e n d a r s w e r e distribut-

reportlng and newswriting with i g e n s c h u t z ' C o I b u r n s - gram and to submit a record e d

the 4-H news reporters, follow-1 Three new members appoint- o f ^ e year's activities. " A c l o t n i n g demonstration wi l l ; m a n ; j^ph Thompson, Cly e d ^ h y > a > tour of the offices !ed__t_o theT committee «t̂ the ^ f l g " * , . J I S w S J iK™! I be given at the March 3 meet- m e r ; Waher Grote£ Clymer.

Jamestown, chairman; Rollin Cass, Jamestown; Marion Gil­bert, Kennedy.

Black and White Show — Jack Dean, Sherman, chair-

Farm-Master Day Old

CHICKS Club Executive I bership, record keeping, exhib-and printing plant of the Post-, recent 4-H CIUD executive 1 S f " 1 1 1 ^ ' ™ ™ *SZE2S*3E£'>*^o t h e G r a n 8 e H a l l» Journal Committee meeting were: Mrs. lt,nJB. judging, demonstrating, s

4-H E V E N T POSTPONED

County sale — Harold Cowles Ashville, chairman; J.mcs Cochrane, Ripley; Frank S.

Dry Brook — The Chrowes! Walker, Falconer; H a r o l d Leaders and parents may ac- George Warehard, Sherman, and dairy management

company the group of their, Mrs. Swan Tornstrom. Fenton-; p ^ g T Y P R O J E C T BEGUN choice. The 4-H members will;yille, and Mrs. Leslie Barton, ^ c , a i r v l l l e _ M p m h p r , o fCorners 4-H Club Get-Together, iThompsoa, Frewsburg; Donald 5SSB tto2r/a , I C O t t ^ , 0 l l 0 W ^ O f S S S * include Mrs Ware- me Up Tn!? At ' E r n T n Club!»cheduled for Feb 15 in the Crowell, South Dayton •

h a m ^ i e e ^ X ^ r ^ U r l . ^ on the first lesson of « « « « n ^ ^ y J ^ ^ A J ^ ^ J ^ ^ " h a ^ n " Richard Cramer, Ashville, s e c the "Let's Have A Party" prhj-jjf3 D e e n Postponed until *eD. Biy jamestwn, gwiiman. Watts Flats 4-H

ClubO rganrzed

22. retary. Mrs. Carl Anderson, .ect at the Wednesday meeting. Camp Street, Jamestown, is at the home of Mrs. Donald I LAMPSHADE PROJECT also a member of the commit- Joy, leader. j Conewango — The Conewan-tee. „ T h e • c I u b v o t e d t 0 h o l d a '«o Stitch and Chatter Girls 4-H

The training schools to be Valentine party Wednesday club worked on the "Lighting i f ^ f h . nlwiv LJIULJJSldfn{ scheduled from March to June with Wilma Childs. Committees and Lampshades" project at a r-ltiK th2 wJtt l^SK^RanJLr w U 1 ** discussed and the pre- include: Pfenning, W i 1 m a s p ec ia l meeting last Saturday iTtJi. rShol. i#« I ! Ranger- m i u m l i s t o f m e County Fair Childs and Joyce Larson; dec-at the Fire Hall

Watts Flats — Miss Shelbv

ettes. Other officers are the revised. Misses Donna Furlow, vice president. Janet Peterson, sec- a u ^ . - s i retary and Unnea Frick, treas- ' * - " V-OUnCM urer. Miss Nancy Derby was ap- fo Hold Initiation

Frank L. Walker, Falconer; Harry Shoup, Falconer.

DONATIONS MADE ( attarauRUs — Two dollars

was donated to the polio fund and also $2 to the Salvation Army, by the Past Noble

AAAA Quality Only

100

For Only 17 95

* Easy

Terms • Carefully Bred, Selected Chicks

• Order New For Profitable Season

Yes, you can have top-quality broilers and fryers ready for market by Spring and Summer. They bring an extra-good

f>nce because they're chosen and bred 0

5 S S * . . B * " d « S ^ £ ? r t " *n<H New members ot the 4-H ^ ' C h ? ^ ™ t h y ™ e t e h

orations, Joan Depledge, Nan-! At a business meeting with cy Chapman, and Janice Brad- j Eleanor Frazier, it was an-ley; clean up, Janet Blizzard, nounced,that a Valentine party!March meeting will be held at Florence Roberts, Dorothy will be held Thursday at the | the home of Mrs. Donald Westley and Onnolee Hopkins; home of Bernice Sheldon. Rogan.

or their fast, steady growth. Start off Grands Club which met at the j right, today. Just use Sears Future-De-home of Mrs. Alton Gowin. rhe | iv # ry Chicle Plan.

Miss Barbara Dor by, captain Nancy Chapman, and_ Joan XrSL. JLJzli* • y ' « , PT Club Council will be initiated D e D l e W M l f e i h ? I S « « * ' " l l i ? 1 1 ? ? J!Jr*Ut the Council meeting Monday uePieaSe. SadJTassu led^he t S u ^ e £ , 5 i h 2 o l

P - M ' &t B r O C t 0 n #«***\ ^ CATTARAUGUS CLUB tabtlah the club. • ^ S S ™ ' ^ , ..JM w- . l i . ^ ; Cattaraugus - \ T h e Jun

New Ashville 4-H to be Formed

Kenneth L. Coombs, 4-H Club agent, has announced that all

Two delegates will be select- m h ^ C l u b Monday ed for me Capitol Day pro- w i t h J e a n T r u b T n e *• grain to be held In Albany f l n i s h e d m a k i n g

J the aprons,

P L m ^ A l ? iin„1 a i r v i l , ,» 'and began learning the parts \ Charles Carlson, Sinclairville, f th % w i n „ marhirw» I state council president, willj0 1 m e J01"™* machine. A preside at the Tuesday lunch-. YEAST ROLL LESSON

of 10 aVnde20. anTtheir l ^ e Program wiU include ^ A S ' Q S ^ J 1 JmJ^SS^ parents interested in a 4-H jour of the Capitol and meeting S ^ r S J g f WednetdaVfcr a Club, should attend the meet- * Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Z3& Ji? « . S f „ ,SSX ^fn„

Thursday at 8 P. M. in _ _ * " B 2 2 5 K" ^ ^ y e a S t ^ r ^ *

S cafeteria of the AshviUe! IRONING LESSON |taught by Mrs. Henry Kofod,

00L The club leader will BlockviUe — Mrs. E. J. Wil- a»«stant leader be Leslie Barton, assisted by cox, leader of the, BlockviUe ' T h e . 8™? planned an aU-GeraW Clark. Mr. Coombs will;Fairies 4-H Club taught a les- J a y . 'ff80" ° n y e a s t r o U*' . t o

explain the 4-H chih organiza- son on ironing at the' c l u b ; o eB

h c , d ^ ^ sPnnK vacation, tkm, projects ant require- meeting last Saturday at the1 P e g Cramer, county agn-ment*. -home of Clarice- Wiltsie. Mem- .cultural agent will speak at

r u m u t v T t i . r u be™ received the achievement J e " ^ " i f 1 0 ** K S 2 f T i t - ^ S ? 5 ^KH •Srt.n.i* certificates and pins at a re- day at the Iwme of John Rich-

» 2 f ^ ^ L w r i « ^ J i f i w g ^ cent meeting. Mrs, Johnlfrd. This meeting wil be for S ^ ^ . J t " ? ° worked on s l o a n s c w i n g l e a d e r o f t h e both the boys and girls. **£* . f J *SS n | ; . ? ?u ^ club, was also present at the shades" project at the meeting m e c ^ f f last Saturday at the Crandall *' home on Buffalo Street Exten- VALENTINE PARTY sion. The group also met this West Ellery — The West Kl- the 'meeting, of the Hot Shots afternoon at the home of Jan- lery Happietts 4-H Club will 14-H Club Monday evening with ice Carlberg. 'hold a Valentine party Friday Ronald Knoll. Richard Furlow;

1 J)

AnENTION ALL FARM IMPLEMENT OWNERS

This Ad Is Worth Money To You

If you will mail, phone or bring this ad to our store, we will come to your farm and inflate to the proper pressure and inspect all tires on your vehicles at NO CHARGE.

Now Is the time to get your rqutpmeirt in readiness for your Spring work.

Ws »a repair, recap or fill with ea!-—7 •! yoer rmsbrr tire vehicle*.

EMBLEM OIL General Ti

1'14 E. 4th St.

•aaaaaai

Save en Sears Camptrte l i a s Of CHICKEN AND

rouLTty SUPPLIES

STORI SJR.

FLOOR

; 11 W, U6 $ 1 , Jomestewa, N.Y.

Ope* t:30 to 5:3u Fri. 10 to • P.M. 2 HOUR FREE PARKING, PH. t-181

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

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