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rage T w e l v e THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 7 , y$,

HANDS

Hands are such lovely things! The long slim hands of the master Conducting his orchestra. The liquid notes dripping from the

tips Of his graceful fingers— The firm and gracious hands of the

pianist a *. . Touching one still note that con-

stricts the heart Or crashing tremendous chords So that the vast auditorium echoes— The sensitive arched fingers of the

violinist Caressing his instrument— The cool petal fingers of a young

girl L i g h t l y folded inr unconscious

beauty— The strong square hands of the

good friend Who keeps my house clean— The gentle healing hands of my

mother Easing my pain— The soft hand of a child slipped

into mine Giving me the srength to face

lions— The- warm comforting hand of a

friend Clasped at meeting and at partings-Hands are such lovely things!

—Flora Cecile Allison

Engagement Announced i » * m t * * * i * * * i t * * * » » * i » « « » « .» * » • » i • » « » . « . ' » • « m * » »

Personals Word has been received from Mr.

and MTB. Robert L. Baldwin, who have been in South America for several months, that they left by plane December 19 from Buenos Airles for Chile. They plan to re-turn to their home in James ave-nue, this city, in the early spring.

Mr.^George Sheers, who has been the holiday guests of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. James C. Sheers, and family, of Jefferson avenue, has re-turned to his home In Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. William E. Blcdgett, of Wo-burn, Mass., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stebblns. and Dr. Stebblns, at their home in College avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rutt, of Washington street, have left for Lakeland, Pla., where Mr. Rutt will be stationed In the Flying School, acting In the capacity of instructor.

Miss EQldred Louise Lammerts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Lammerts, of the Jefferson apart-ments, will leave tomorrow for Mill-brook, N. Y., where she will resume her studies at Bennett's Junior col-lege. Robert Lammerts returned Sunday to Hamilton college and Henry P, Lammerta, Jr., returned Friday to resume his work at the Yale Law School.

Miss Julia Jeffrey Bartlett, of 'Talrbanks," Lewlston, will leaye this evening to resume her studies at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.

Many Entertain for Bride-elect

Tea, Bridge Supper Held for

Miss Leonora Scrufari.

Photo or Schalk Studio Miss Adele Joan Sojak, whose engagement to Mr. Ben Wisz is

announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sojak, of Eighteenth street. Mr. Wisz is the son of Mrs. Clara Wisz, of New York avenue.

has returned from a holiday trip to Miami Beach, Fla.

Miss Marie Jenny, of Buffalo ave-nue, and Miss Jean Hackenheimer, of Orchard parkway, have resumed their studies at Russell Sage col-lege, in Troy, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sllbergeld, of Main street, left by motor Sat-urday for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will be registered at "The Sands" for the month of January.

Miss Jane Sheers has resumed her studies at Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, Pa., after spending her holi-day vacation with her mother, Mrs. James C. Sheers, of Jefferson ave-nue. Her brother, James, and his weekend guest and classmate, Micha Schocken, of Palestine, have return-ed to Elgin Academy, Elgin, 111.,'to resume their studies.

Miss Mary Benner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Benner, of College avenue, has returned to La Salle Junior college, in Auburn-dale, Mass.

Entertainments

Miss Leonora Scrufari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Scrufari, of Fifteenth street, whose engage-rnfint-~to—Mr—Louis. D'. was recently announced, was the honor guest at a delightful tea and shower given by Miss Katharine A. Wood on Sunday from 5 to 7 o'clock at her home in Cedar avenue.

Miss Scrufari, in gown of gold chiffon, with cloth 'o'gold Jacket, and Miss Wood, wearing a gold silk Jersey gown, received their many guests. Each wore a dainty white corsage.

Presiding at the artistically-ar-ranged tea table were Mrs. Scrufari, mother of the honor guest, in be-coming gown of black with touches of white, and Mrs. Carl Amato, also in a smart gown of black.. The table appointments included an Imported filet cloth, crystal holders and a large crystal bowl of spring flowers.

Assisting during the party were Mrs. Anthony D'Arcahgelo, Mrs. Martin Gerbasl, Mrs. Julius Sara-cenl, Mrs. Charles Palermo, Mrs. Lewis P. Wood and Miss Ruth Wood. Each assistant was presented with a corsage of pink and white flow-ers by the hostess. Miss Scrufari was presented with many beautiful pieces of silver.

Miss Scrufari was also honored with a bridge supper on Saturday, when Mrs. Daniel Wilson entertained at her home in Wilson.

Several lovely parties are sched-uled for Miss Scrufari, whose mar-riage will take place Saturday, February 22.

Soft m .. By ADELAIDE KERR

USKRA "OPEN HOTjgj]

Society to Entertain Member, Their Guests Tomorrow

In the brief lull following a

active season, iskra society open the doors of its quarter,

1

the International Institute tor purpose of welcoming members their guests at an "Open Bo period, beginning at 8:30 Pm morrow.

According to chairman R Kamlnskl, a special effort h« made by the committee to sen," unusual' refreshment fare, al the ever-popular fruit punch will have Its usual place in tht nihg's festivities.

The major part of the eve calls for Informal dancing m o'clock, with fascinating scheduled to take place durlcV termlsslon periods.

Those acting on Miss Kamic-committee for thii activity Misses Jean Kamlnskl, Irene a erny, Emily Woznlak, Janet D wisz and Roman Kaganiec.

Plans for the society's Jaj0

clance, which is to take place January 19, as well as the on izatlon's formal installation fa and dance scheduled for the week in February, will also be cussed at the January 15 bus meeting of this group.

COUNCIL OF PARENT

EDUCATION

Why don't they get wet, so we could see how these two' dainty bathing suits stand up under real use? Kay Leslie, movie player, left, wears a

bare midriff suit of an Hawaiian print. Jeanne Kelly choses a childish peppermint stripe suit with cotton ruffles.

Miss Janice Baglev, Miss Mary The members of the Parent Edu-Gertrude Vlverette, of Lewlston; \ cation group of the Twenty-second Miss Virginia Zerfass, of Dansville, N. Y.; Miss Loraine deary, of this city; Ray Powell, Jr., Charles M. Brown, Eugene Monln, of Lewlston, and Charles Canfield, of Delavan, N. Y., were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray PoWell, at their home in the Ridge road, Lewlston.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bradt, of Eighteenth street, have left for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend several months.

Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Amos Moy-er, Ormerly of Hotel Niagara, gave a dinner Sunday for 12 at their residence in the Post Tavem, Battle Creek, Michigan. The entertainment after dinner was bridge.

Miss Jean McCormick, who has been spending .her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McCormick, of Lewlston, has re-sumed her studies at Alfred univer-sity.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Channell, of Niagara avenue, have had their son, Charles, with them for the holidays. He has left for Ohanute Field, 111., where he is stationed at the Army Air Corps Tech school.

Mr. Charles H. Canfield, of Dele-van, N. Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown, of Lewlston.

Miss Harriet Dunn, of Vanderbilt avenue, and Miss Helen Rushman, of Cleveland avenue, have returned

_lrom..a_ trip,to-FJorlda and Havana, I university^. _c Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Max Eaton, of Fourth street, have left to spend the winter in Florida.

Mrs. Hannah Mae Palmpulst, of Stephenson avenue, has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Aylmer, Ontario.

street school will meet tomorrow afternoon at the school at 2 o'clock. Miss Muriel Cross, director of WHLD Kitchen Korner, will be the guest speaker.

All mothers of children in the Twenty-second street school are cordially Invited to attend.

1 - * '

Marriage Licenses John Paterniti, Jamestown, and

Marghereta Cafara, 1716 Osborn court.

Miss Virginia Zerfass, who has been a recent guest at the home of Mr and. Mrs. Ray Powell, of the Ridge road, Lewlston, has returned to her home in Dansville, before resuming her studies at the Duke

Mrs. Mildred H» Meek, newly-elected worthy matron of the Ni-agara Frontier Chapter, No. 668, O.E.S., was hostess on Sunday after-noon at a silver tea from 2 to 7 o'clock at her home in Fifty-eighth street, the proceeds of which will be equally divided between Bundles for Britain and the welfare work of the chapter.

Mrs. Meek was lovely, as she re-ceived her guests wearing a gown of purple-velvet with orchid corsage.

Sort candlelight and cut flowers provided a perfect setting for after-noon frocks of the guests. Presiding alternately at the attractive tea table were the following past worthy matrons: Mrs. Leon Gee. Mrs. Bert Foote, Mrs. Carl Geltz, Mrs. Albert Wood. Mrs. William Frank and Mrs. Thomas Wallace. The newly-elected officers of the chapter assisted Mrs. Meek.

Elmer Heuer, Route 1, Town of Wheatfield, and Kathryn Boyle, 539 Twelfth street.

Richard F. Grelner, 124 Seventy-ninth street, and Ethel Lindsay Por-ter, 16 Elk Place.

Ralph Blaine, 8431 West River-shore drive, and Virginia Berthot, 1125 Pierce avenue.

Weddings Whltmore-Burrldge

A very pretty wedding was sol-emnized by the Rev. Dr. Hill, of the First Methodist church, when Miss Evelyn Burridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burridge, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Whitmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Whitmore, of 3705 Pine avenue. The wedding took place at 5 o'clock New Year's eve at the par-lors of the First Methodist church, Buffalo avenue, La Salle.

The bride wore a dress of royal blue and a lovely corsage.

Preceding the' ceremony, a de-licious supper was served at the bride's parents' home.

Miss Nellie Burridge, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore a pretty powder blue dress with shoes to match.

Mr. Lawrence Burridge was best man.

After the reception a very enjoy-able evening was had and toasts were drunk to the newlyweds.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore will re-side at 449 102nd street.

Confined to Bed, Woman Knits for Victims of War

Birth FREY—To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Frey, Ransomville, N.Y., at Mt. St. Mary's hospital, January 6, a son.

After spending her holidays with her mother/ Mrs. Stuart Zangler, of Jefferson avenue. Miss Mary Stuart Zangler has resumed her studies at Hannah More academy, Relster-town, Md.

F. Jerome Tone, 3d, Adam Zim-merman. Clinton Salt Brown, Maury Rae Brown, John Faille, Richard Bowman, of this city, Steele Cod-dlngton and David Coddington, of Lewlston road; Porter Penn Pfohl and Adam Anderson. Jr., of Lewis-ton, and . Fernando Mirarido, of Paris, France, who has been the hol-iday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knupfer, of Fourth street, will leave tomorrow to resume their studies at Ridley School, St. Cath-arines, Ont.

Mr. Rodney E. Harris, who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Har-ris, of Eighteenth street, returned Friday to New York City.

Olub Dance Thursday

TO HOLD DANCE

Ladies of Frontier Country Club to

Be Hostesses at Affair. „

The members of the Ladles' di-vision of the Niagara Frontier Country club will be hostesses at a dance Friday evening, January 10, at the Cataract House. This is the first in a series of social affairs •planned by the Ladles' division and the response received to date indi-cates that the series will become an annual social feature.

Mrs. Paul F. Johnson, who is chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Xadies'_ division.

The Trlcoye club will hold a dance In Eagles hall, Main street, Thurs-day night. A previously published j w U J ayt"a~ general chairman of the article reported erroneously t h a t ' d a n c e c o mmittee, with Mrs. Samuel the dance was held last Thursday K A d e M r s J o h n D . Black, Mrs. n l g n t

- - j Harry H. White and Miss Lucie * Daley assisting^-,^

Brush all crumbs from the toaster j Ray W o o d e d his-^rchestra will after each using. This saves the provide the music mitt} 10 to 2

Haldred Brecken, son of Mr. and |t o a s t !r ftnd

assures good flavor in o'clock. Many cocktail and dinner the toast. A small paint brush will parties are being planned to pre-be handy. cede the dance.

Mrs. Roy Brecken, of Lewlston, left yesterdav to resume his studies at Alfred university, Alfred, N. Y,

Charles M. Brown, of Fourth street, and Ray Powell, Jr.. of the Ridge road, both of Lewlston, have resumed their studies at the Uni-versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor-. Mich.

Miss Helen Neff, of Third street,

TAWS HITTER—

DIFFINE'S

ELECTRO-PURE MILK HOfnOg»oiied Of StsrtcUrd Form

Dr. and Mrs. John F, Conlin have returned to their home at Cape Cod after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin, of Ontario avenue. Dr. Conlin will re-sume his duties as captain of the ambulance division of the medical corps at Ford Edward, Massachu-setts, j

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laplant, of I Green Bay, Wis., are the guests of j Mrs. Laplant's sister. Mrs. Lawrence Corsten, and Mr. Corstcn, at their home In South avenue. I

Miss Esther Orny has returned to the University of Illinois, where she is a member of the senior class, af-ter .spending her holiday vacation! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur Qray, of Weston avenue.

AMERICANS—CROCHET LAURA WHEELER

PATRIOTIC PANEL OR PICTURE

MacRonald-Blackwell

At 6 p. m. on December 26 Miss Evelyn Elroa Blackwell, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Gerald C. MacRonald, of Bermuda, at St. Anne's church, Southampton, Ber-muda. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. O. Walker.

The bride was attractively attired in dusty pink taffeta with a coronet cap and shoulder-length veil. She carried a shower bouquet of Sweet-heart roses and white hyacinths. Miss Lena M. Wallace, also of this city, was the bride's only attendant. She wore champagne taffeta with fern green accessories and carried a bouquet of maiden hair fern.

The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Charier Ridley; MrrATtKuT Chllds was the best man. Messrs, Reginald Burrows and G e r a l d Barnes acted.as ushers. All are res-idents of Bermuda.

After the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at "Nutley," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridley.

Mr. and Mrs. MacRonald will make their home on Perot's Island, Southampton, Bermuda.

WASHINGTON, D. C—Thousands of women are knitting for the Red Cross these days, but few are turn-ing out sweaters from a hospital bed.

Mrs. Marie Hodd, room 216 Co-lumbia Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., has finished knitting a n o t h e r sweater for England's war victims. Although Mrs. Hodd has been in bed since last July, her willingness to help the Red Cross hasn't slack-ened. Some nights Mrs. Hodd can hardly sleep due to the pain re-sulting from a spine injury. Yet she always is busy during the day with her knitting needles.

Mrs. Hodd likes to knit because file knows warm sweaters help young Britishers keep up their cour-age. In doing so, Mrs. Hodd has plenty of courage. So far she has turned out 16 boys' sweaters and an equal number of other knitted ar-ticles.

Like 600,000 other American wo-men, Mrs. Hodd is part of the Red Cross army of volunteers busily engaged in fighting the hardships of war. Since the outset of Euro-pean hostilities volunteers have made some 2,000,000 warm garments for shipment to the war zone, ac-cording to Mrs. Dwlght F. Davis, national director of Volunteer Ser-vices. In addition, women in some Red Cross chapters, have produced 17,000,000 surgical dressings to dress the wounds of civilians and sol-diers.

More than two-thirds of the sur-gical dressings made for the Red Cross have been for England, ac-cording to Mrs. Da¥is._ Likewise English

MCGREGOR—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. McGregor, 2039 Lockport street, at Mt. St. Mary's hospital, January 6, a daughter.

To Hold Card Party

The card party sponsored bj

Sisterhood of Temple Beth 0, jj

land avenue, will begin at 8 o'd

tomorrow evening in the TH

rooms of the church.

The committee, with Mrs. a Mason in charge, has planes; prize for each table, a lunch door prizes. Mrs. Mason is ass-1 by Mrs. Louis Rosenthal, Mrsjul ham Mack, Mrs, Merle Mack, if M. J. Bernstein, Mrs. Sam Ziijj Mrs. Joseph Chinkers, Mrs, rence Davis, Mrs. M. Feigensd Mrs. Jacob Kulick, Mrs. Harris lq berg and Mrs. Marvin Cohen, public Is invited to attend.

COLUCCI—To Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Colucci, 1319 Ashland avenue, at Mt- St. Mary's hospital, January 6, a son.

BURMASTER—To Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick Burmaster, Ransomville, N. Y., at Mt. St. Mary's hospital, January 7, a son.

/ . STASKIEWICZ—To Mr. and Mrs. Florian Staskiewicz, 1925 Welch ave-nue, at-Mt. St. Mary's hospital, Jan-uary 6, a daughter.

« i « « i i i i i i i t t l t ( „

Social Study Club

YOU'LL ENJOY WEARING 1

ELASTIC STOGKIN IF you ne«d tbe topjcfll

elastic atockion, htal welcome new*. BaatrdS has perfected a new ti3 stocking that It cool IDJE fortable, and light In wrx They can be wiibdi] fluently, too, without U their ahape. Aik you fee about Bauer ft Black Blat-tic Stocking*.

victims have received of garments-^a total

Robert Adams, who spent his va-cation holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Adams, of HanLson avenue, ha.s left for Dela-ware, Ohio, to resume hLs studies at Ohio Wesleyan university.

MiM Florlce Coatee, of Linwood avenue, L* spending several days In New York City and in Connecticut, where she ia the guest of friends and relatives.

COM. m». NHOUCftAFT StSVTCt. INC

CROCHETED PANEL PATTERN 2 7 5 0 Expra* your love of America with this striking filet crochet that lends UfvU either to pillow or panel. Vw string for die panel; finer cotton for the pillow. Pattern 2750 contains chart and directions; Illustrations of It and stitches; materials required.

Keith-Elliott

A pretty wedding was solemnized In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elliott, of Ontario avenue, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when their daughter, Ann, and Mr. Ern-est Keith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Al-bern Keith, of Hartland Corners, were united In marriage. The Rev. James 8. Wilson, of Newfane, per-formed the ceremony.

The bride, who wo.s given In ma rlage by her father, wore a roy blue street costume and wa.s attend-ed by her sister. Miss Barbara Elliott, who wore a powder blue dress. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. The groom's attendant was Mr. Mllford Beardsley, also of Hartland.

Immediately after the ceremony a buffet luncheon wa,i served to about 30 relatives and friends.

After a short motor trip. Mr and Mrs. Keith will reside at 133 Main street, Lockport,

war the majority of some 1,500,000 articles.

Finland and Greece, however, are not being forgotten. Peace has not solved Finland's war relief prob-lems. Thousands of Finnish chil-dren from ceded parts of the Karel-ian Isthmus have needed clothing. To meet this need the American Red Cross has shipped 165.000 gar-ments and almost 1,000,000 surgical dressings to Finland.

Increasing needs among Greek war victims has prompted the Red Cross to send part of its chapter-produced supplies to the Mediter-ranean. When the Red Cross "mer-cy ship" leaves New York harbor January 15 for Athens thousands of pieces of clothing and surgical dress-ings will be aboard.

r » * • « « • 1 1 .

Sewinr Machine Belt

r- j NIAGARA FALLS

al J SERVICE LEAGUE

Notices have been issued to the members of the Niagara Falls Ser-vice league for a meeting on Mon-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the nurses' auditorium. Memorial hos-pital.

Mrs. James 8. Hill, chairman of the Whit* Elephant Rhop, Pine ave-nue and Tenth street, has Issued an urgent, request for merchandLse for the shop. Mrs. John Alden Wil-liamson will havo a new supply of caps at the meeting on Monday.

The first meeting of the Niagara

Falls Social Study club for 1941

will be held tomorrow at the Y. W.

C. A., with tea at 2 o'clock. The

program hostesses will be Mrs.

Frank Barnes and Mrs. Austin Ely.

During the afternoon Mrs. David

Hodgin, of the William Hengerer

store, of Buffalo, will talk on "In-

terior Decoration."

The hostesses for tea will be Mrs. Bruce Rltenburg, Mrs. C. S. Rock-wood, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ev-erett Rhodes and Mrs. James Mc-Canna.

A nursery has been provided for the children whose mothers wish to attend the^meetlng.

A^DRUO STORES 2IO8-MAINST»0W68OJ

663-MAIN ST •Qk*»A 111

1921-18^ ST • QU~A<M # l» tTS A PRISCRIPTI0M,

TAK6 IT TO STINO *

NEW YEAR

Steel Filing Cabinets Blank Bdokg

Inventory Sheets Diaries Letter Files

All kinds of Office Supplies Typewriter Paper

Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Brief Cases

Rubber Stamps made to Order

IRVING V.

CANNON 2017 MAIN STREET

CONDITION

YOUR HAIR

Winter of all times is partic*| larly hard on your hair. Tl restore health-giving vitamla and proteins to your hair wfcj not have it cream oil peroi* nent waved. Have it rtyW Madame Pompadour, & latest hair-do, as only Janett* can do it for you. Phone M*| for your appointment.

JANETTE'S -BEAUTY SHOPPE

J9S7

410 NIAGARA IT.

PHONE

A new hole can bo pierced very easily in the tough sewing machine belt by heating a hat pin very hot and then thrusting it through the leather. It will work like magic.

Limes will keep fresh for some time If they are washed, wiped dry' and then stored In' a covered

1 fruit Jar in the refrigerator.

On account of custom*, we are tinabie to mull pattern* to Canadian reader*.

Address:

For Quick Cough Reli Mix This at Home

Save* Yon Much Money, and It'a So Easily Mixed.

Her*'* an <M rtomc rfmedy rour tnoth»r probsblr tKcd, but, fdr real re-iults. it l» dill one r\f the most tffectlce and dependable, for co\iphs due to colds. Once tried, you'll nwear by it.

It'« no trouble. Mske a syrup by stir-ring 2 cuns Rrnmilatcd *uK«r in 1 curt water a few moments until diMolred. No cookini needed—a child could do it.

Now put 2'^ ounces of Plnet Into s pint bottle, and sdd your »yrup. This mskeg a full pint of truly »plendld cough medicine, and fiivei yen about

four times tn much for your money It keeps perfectly, Untes fine, and lasts a fsmily a lonjr time.

And you'll say it's resllr amaiinjr, for quick action. You can feel it take hold promptly. It loonena the phlegm, roothea the Irritated membr*nr«. ana helps clear the air p»s>ace». Thus it makes brenthinf easy, and lets you get restful sleep,

Pinex is a compound containing Nor-way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for its prompt action on throat and bronchial membrane*. Money refunded if It doesn't please you in «Tery way.

DON'T MISS

SAMPLE DRESS SHOPS PRICE SMASHING .

JANUARY j CLEARANCE

of FUR COATS DRESSES SPORT COATS DRESS COATS SUITS-WRAPS GOWNS, Etc.

601 Niagara St. OPEN EVENINGS

P L E N T Y OF P A R K I N S SPACE

/ •—HIM I

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

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rue« day, J a n u a r y 21 1 941 T H E N I A G A R A F A L L S G A Z E T T E P a g e N i n e

Page E i g H t T H E N I A G A R A F A L L S G A Z E T T E TuescTay,~" J a n u a r y 21 194

LIFE Chisel In hand, stood a sculptor-boy,

VSjtn, bis marble block before him. And bis face lit up with a smile of

— -fry • — ----- .. As an angel-drtam parsed oer

nlm; He carred the dream on that shape-

less stone With many a sharp incision;

With heaven's own light that sculp-ture shown:

He had caught that angel vision.

Sculptors of life are *e, as we stand With our souls uncarved before us.

Waiting the hour when, at God's command.

Our life dream shall pass o'er us. i If we carve it then, on the yielding

stone. With many a sharp incision.

Its heavenly beauty shall be our own.

Our lives that angel vision.

—Bishop Doane.

Modes of the Moment

By ADELAIDE KERR

Personals Mrs. William E. Blodgett, who has

been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stebbins, and Dr. Stebbins, at their home In College avenue, left Sunday for her home in Woburn, Mass.

Mrs. Lyman Chandler, of Third street, and Mrs. Roy Durkin, execu-tive secretary of the local American Red Cross Society, will attend the conference In Rochester this week of the chapter executives of the Wes-tern New York Red Cross,

Mrs. Percy R. Morgan, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hobble, and Dr. Hobble, of Sodus, N. Y., has returned to her home in the_River road, Lewiston. Mr. Morgan has returned from a trip to Rochester, where he attend-ed the meetings of the rtov York State Horticulture society. Mr. Mor-gan was elected president of the society.

Miss Mary Benner, who is a stu-dent at the Lascll Junior college. Auburndale, Mass., and a party of friends spent the weekend in Kear-sage, N. H., In the White Moun-tains, where they enjoyed several days of skiing. Miss Benner Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. Benner, of College avenue.

Organizations The Junior league of the B'nal

B'rith will hold a meeting at ^Tempto -Beth--H—t«nlght-**—•If30 o'clock.

.•> Dorothy Bell Rebekah Lodge No.

•W3, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Masonic Temple, South Military road. There will be a class of can-didates initiated by Dorothy Bell's degree team, P. N. G. Anne Cooke as degree mistress. N. G. Greta Anderson presiding.

The Wednesday Round-up club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the International In stitute, when Mrs. Prank De Pon ceau will be the hostess.

Install Officers Of Eastern Star

Star of LaSalle Chapter Bitual. Is Impressive.

•«i * • < « i

The Alpha chapter of the Theta Lambda Chi sorority will hold its regular weekly meeting at the home of Miss Betty Brettel. 317 Seventieth street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

he National Youth Administra-tion GlrLs' club will hold one of its delightful dances Thursday evening at the Whitney avenue center. Throughout the evening refresh-ments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend.

The Merry Nine club held a busi-ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Michel McMahon. Plans were dis-cussed for a drawing. Cards follow-ed with prizes being won by Mrs. John Mack and Mrs. Louis Scola-se. The hostess served a very tempt-ing lunch, -

This week's meeting, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Harold Holland, wll be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mcgill, of 451 Sev-enth street, Thursday.

» ! « « • » « ' » « » « » « « « » » » » « « » » « » » » • » ' » * « • » , ! »»«» !«—

Attractive Bride • « i « » « t » » i » i t » i i » i » » » > « » « » « « * » » »

Mrs. J, J. Cannon, of Main street, has returned from Wflmlngton, Del., where she attended the wedding of her daughter. Miss Patricia Mary Cannon, to Mr. Robert Ponda Morris, Mrs. Cannon visited in East Lansdowne. Pa., before re-turning home.

The knitting club of the Ladies' auxiliary to the British-American league, will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Porter, 468 Twenty-fourth street.

Roses as big as cabbages on a background of brown cotton, seen at Miami Beach.

Weddings Morris-Cannon

Miss Patricia Cannon, whose en-gagement was announced Christmas Eve by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

The Ecre club will meet tomor-row evening at 8 o'clock at the In-ternational Institute. There will al-' so be a meeting on Thursday eve-ning at the same time and place.

The members have been faith-fully practicing their Spanish folk dancing every Sunday afternoon. This coming Sunday Mrs. Maria Cans, of Buffalo, will Instruct them further on different dances. Miss Judith Carloscia. of the Interna-tional Institute, will be the guest of honor for the afternoon

The club will attend In a body a nickelodeon dance tonight In honor of Mr. Eddie Valllna, a club mem-

Mrs. Charles W. Collison and son, William, of Maple avenue, left this 1 ceremony at noon on January 4 to

Mr. Robert Fonda Morris, of Brad morning for the Pacific coast. Mrs. Collison will stay in Pasadena. Calif., and William will enter the Univer-sity of California, where he will resume his college work.

J. J. Cannon, of this city, was mar rled in Wilmington, Del., in a simple | ber, and Mr. Arthur Alvarez, who

are leaving Friday for selective ser-

~~ A lovely ceremony warpeifutxued: in the Masonic temple. South Mil-itary road, when Star of LaSalle chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in-stalled 1941 officers. The rettring worthy matron, Mrs, Marion Mul-lane, and her staff of officers were welcomed by Worthy Patron, Wil-liam P. Whaley. The chapter room was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and potted plants and a large star illuminated the east.

District Grand Lecturer Russell Sage, of Ransomville, was escorted to the east and given honors and an honor seat in the east. The worthy matron expressed her ap-preciation for the fine cooperation of the chapter in the last year and extended congratulations and good wishes to the new worthy matron and worthy patron. The worthy matron presented her patron with a gift and thanked him for his loyal support. Worhy Patron Wil-liam P. Whaley presented the wor-thy matron with a gift and the worthy matron's mother. Mrs. Con-sler, presented her daughter with her Jewel. Many other gifts from friends were presented to the wor-thy matron Including a gift from the class of 1940. Worthy Sister Evelyn Whaley presented her son. Worthy Patron Whaley, with a beautiful gladstone bag, a gift from the chapter. An impressive farewell degree was given.

The following officers were in-stalled: Worthy patron, Thomas Plates; worthy—matron, Mary Frame; associate matron, Emma Plates; secretary, Alice Vemer; conductress, Marguerite Johnson; associate conductress, Helen John-stone; chaplain, Wilma Allport; marshal, Bertha Smith; assistant marshal, Slgna Stinebring; treas-urer. Ruth Palmiter; historian, Margaret Gray; warden. Maul Nel-son: sentinel, James Frame; color bearer, Judith Johnson; Adah, Lenora TJmholtz; Ruth, Hazel Sims; Esther, Clara Stevenson; Martha, Vera Kersell; Electa, Jean Mackay; trustee for three years, Marian Mullane.

Ten of the officers then put on a very beautiful degree for the new matron, pledging their friendship and presenting her with a lovely basktt of flowers. Worthy Matron Frame used as her slogan for the year "Friendship" and she gave a very beautiful poem on friendship. Following the installation a recep-tion was held In the dining room. The matron, patron. Junior past matron, district grand lecturer and officers stoo lln the receiving line. A dainty buffet luncheon was serv-ed.

Install Chiefs Of Pocahontas

Impressive Ceremonies Mark

Lodge Ritual Here.

Kondo Studio Photo

_Mrs- _?toej_G._Heuer, who before her xecenLmarri&ge was Miss Kathfyn Ann Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F . Boyle, of Twelfth street, and whose marriage to Mr. Heuer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Heuer, of Route 1, Niagara Falls, was solmenized recently.

PLAN BENEFIT DANCE STUDENTS ARE HOSTS

American League for Liberation of Poland To Hold Ball

Niagara University Club's "Winter Picnic" Dance Is Success.

At a meeting of the American A gay throng attended the an

League for the Liberation of Po- nual open "Day Hops' Hop" pre-

land, plans were made to hold a j sented by the Niagara Falls club of

ball, the proceeds from which will; Niagara University at the Cataract

Mr. and Mrs. Spenser Edwards and daughter. Sue, of Herkimer, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mor-gan, of the River road, Lewiston.

Mr. Richard Butler, chief radio operator of the USAT West Segaria, has returned for duty after spend-ing six days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, of 1304 North avenue. He sailed last Mon-day for San Francisco, Honolulu and Manila.

ford, Pa. The Rev. N. L. Davis, of the Epworth Methodist church, officiated.

A reception was held later In the evening In their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulln, friends of the bridegroom.

Plans for a home "wedding were abandoned when Mr. Morris re-ceived his appointment in the Civil Aeronautics Authority and was or-dered to report for duty Immedi-ately. Mr. Morris was formerly chief pilot at the Niagara Falls Airport. He Is now stationed at the Philadelphia Municipal Airport as flight inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are now residing at 48 Wild-wood avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa.

Miss Rose Llppman, who was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llppman, of Orchard park-way, left last evening for her home In Troy, N. Y. Miss Llppman at-tended the silver wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Llppman on Sunday.

Observe Golden Anniversa ry

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Koske received many friends at an "At Home" which was held at their horns In Willow avenue, in observ-ing their golden wedding annlver-aary. The honor guesu received many beautiful flowers, messages and gifts,

Mrs. Prank Foster, who waj» the maid of honor at the wedding 50 years ago, and the best, man, Mr, Frank Martin, were present at the golden anniversary*. Two daughters, Mrs. William Cowan and Mrs. Ar-thur Kelly, and three sons, Mr. El-mer F. Koske, Mr. Walter A. Koske nnd Mr. Raymond C. Koske, 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren were also present at the anniversary.

vice. News of Business Professional Women

j

IIolley-Hammel The marriage of Miss Irene May-

belle Hummel and Mr. Charles Hol-ley was solemnized Saturday, Janu- , . . . ,. ary 18. at 2 p.m.. at the home of L T_he Te*^AT. meeting of L A.B. of

The Mid-Week Euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Charles El-ieTington, of Niagara avenue. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Rutz The interesting topic, "Propagrin and Mrs. Pearl Van Orman. afUM'jda," brought out a large group of which a dainty luncheon was served, the business and professional

The hostess for the next meeting | women for the January meeting will be Mrs. Louis D. Hudson, of i a s t evening at the First Presby-1826 Ontario avenue. terian church. A delicious baked

ham dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock by a group of the church women.

After the regular routine of busl-Mrs. Edith

Dykstra, president, turned the meeting over to Miss Beatrice Hunt and her educational committee, composed of Mrs. Inez McKelllps. Miss Catherine Walton. Mrs. Grace Hayes, Miss Mae McGraw and Miss

The D.M.R. club held its last meeting at the home of MLss Lucy DIRamlo. After the meeting, the evening was spent in sewing. Later j n e s 3 w a 3 attended to the hostess served a delicious lunch. ' There will be no meeting of the club this week, due to club mem-bers attending a dinner dance spon-; sored by the Club Ambassador.

The next meeting will be held January 28 a t the Rose VUlanl.

home of Miss t Elizabeth GalinTgeTT

Tomorrow at Louis'

be used for the aid of Polish sol-diers In England. The affair will be held in St. Michael's hall on Sat-urday. February 8. The commit-tee which will work towards the success of this ball consists of Mrs. Laura Gozdowiak, Mrs. Caslmer Toczynski. Mr. Zygmunt Kogut, Mr. John Jarllnski, Mr. Michael Ro-manek, Mrs. Frances Kajda. Mrs. Sophie Augustyniak, and Miss Jane Krowinski.

Further dance plans and details will be announced.

Honor was paid to three members of the Niagara Falls league, who had been chosen to serve as offi-

| cers in the Buffalo branch of the league. Those elected to office for the year 1941 are: Mr. Michael! ' Romanek, second vice-president;! '' Mrs. Frances Kajda and Mr. John | j S O C I A L S T U D Y C L U B Jarllnski, who will serve on the j directors board.

Arrangements are also being made to attend .the installation of;

s t u d y clul> will meet tomorrow at officers in Buffalo on Sunday,! 1 "30 p.m. on the mezzanine floor of January 26. j the Hotel Niagara to make a tour

A resume of the work already ac- j o f t h e W H L Q r a d i o b r o a d c a s t i n g

compllshed and that to be done by station. The members of the group the league was explained by dele- j wUl visit the Gazette at 2:15. imme-gates who had attended the recent! diately after the radio tour. Mrs. business conference in Buffalo. ; Howard Canfield, president, asks all

Mrs. Sophie Augustyniak was officers and chairman to meet at chosen by members to take the .the Y. W. C. A. at the close of the place of the resigning treasurer. afternoon's tours, for a short busi-

The next meeting of the league iness meeting, will be on Sunday, February 2, in

—At a -very—impressive, ceremony held In the Unitarian hall, 639 Main street, the newly-elected and ap-pointed chiefs of Onyakara council of the Pocahontas were raised to their respective stumps by Deputy Mable Sanford and staff of Segura council, Lockport, with Past Poca-hontas Ida Readner as senior past chief. A large delegation from Nia-gara county came for this ceremony.

Past Pocahontas Ruth Miller was raised to the stump of pryshetess, having served the stump of Poca-hontas for five terms, an honor never before held by any sister in Onyakara counclL Sister Miller was given a rising vote of thanks by the entire membership.

Past Pocahontas Mary Brierley presented Past Pocahontas Sister Miller with a beautiful gift of linen from the council. Sister Miller also received many other beautiful gifts. Past Pocahontas Eleanor Crey also received a beautiful gift from Past Pocahontas Edith Sly. Past Poca-hontas Leola Strieker presented Past Pocahontas Ruth Miller with her certificate Mary Brierley and Flor-ence Lynch won the gift donated by Deputy Mable Sanford.

A delicious banquet was served in the dining room. The chairman was Past Pocahontas Ruth Miller, with elected and appointed chiefs assist-ing her in the committee.

The following chiefs were raised: pryshetess, Ruth Miller; pocahontas, Florence' ~ Bookmiller; wenonah, Catherine Thompson'; powhatan, Hattie Cole; keeper of records, Elea-nor Corey; collector of wampum, Cora Bwanizer; keeper of wampum, Florence Lynch; first scout, P. P ! Mary Brierley; second scout, P. P. Amy Scofield; first runner, P. P. Lil-lian Hudson; second runner, P. P. Sarah Townsend; first counselor, P. P. Leola Strieker; second counselor, P. P. Samzen Collins; first waiTior, Sister Mary Wachrb; second warrior, Sister Dorothea Mateor; third war-rior, Elsa Barker; fourth warrior, P. P. Alice Hoyle; guard of tepee, P. P. Edith Sly; guard of forest

OFFICERS INSTALLED

Olive McDonald Becomes Head Women's Relief Corps.

Dudley Donnelly Women's R.r Corps, No. 115, held a regular ml tog at the Y.MOA. buikhn? First street. After a short bul meeting,, the, following officers * installed in office by Past Presid Minnie Rlnker, assisted by ductrees Verna Morton in a installation ceremony:

Out-going president, Violet president, Olive McDonald; sec vice-president, Susan Hastie; jur vice-president, Viola Stephen; chan lain, Mary Perkins;, secretary, * Roney; treasurer, Margaret ardson; conductress, Edith assistant conductress, Freder Luce; guard, Mrs. Scott; assist guard, Bea Good; patriotic mst; tor, Ida Hanna; color-bearers, Nen Valiant, Verna Morton, Julia Mo and Mary Parks; press corresp dent, Alice Marshall; pianist. nle Rinker.

Many pleasing remarks *(

made by several guests fiom various patriotic orders which »t tended and gifts were exchanged | the officers. Refreshments *(

served at the close of this delight! ceremony.

NO PAINED LOOK FROM YOUR PARTNER IF YOU PRACTICE DANCING AT HOME

BRIDGE

KflW^ ? ^ is to "mark tune

STW*» Ski This means that

B ^ t f c w f i their atten-i'm^^SSuA other neu-

g j j ^ T A * * deal M the

! ^ _S '™~™N*

| 8 i " " K»«W

* Q J 1 0 9 5 O J 9 8 4 3

INSTALL OFFICERS

Eva Wrif ht Is President of Indepen-dent Order of Friendship for 1941.

DIAGRAMS WOULD SHOW HER THE BTEPS

OAQ10T • A109

ft bidding: " West N ° r t h

Pass

NT ' P85S

2NT Pass Pass

Bast Pass Pass Double

Sponsor Skating Party fl^Wraise of the one notrump

The Iota Etta sorority is spon Ing a roller skating party to be at the Dexter roller skating rink, January 24 at 7;30 pm. The chart man of the affair, Miss Ann chec, together with the sorority . fleers, are grateful for the large i mand for tickets. Everyone Is vej come.

I 38 to 52 years old. Women who i cross, restless, NEKVOTJS—who roi«] fer hot flashes, dizzy spells—caused I by this period In a woman's We—to I take Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Plnkham's Is famous fa I relieving distressing symptoms 4u»| to this functional disturbance WORTH TOTING I

House. Vari-colored wall lights,; ^U' t * . ^ * hi * ,, ' Sister Minnie Sorsar: first repre-

soft spot lights, a huge purple and , sentative, P. P. Leola Strieker; alter-white balloon net and Harold Pal-: nate, P. P. Mary Brierlev Dr Lauren umbo's pleasing music presented a I welch and Degree Captain Leola perfect "winter picnic" setting. An; Strieker; great winonah, Marie Igloo at the entrance reminded one! Becue. that winter was outside but a sun- j Deputy, Mable Sanford, deputy colored spot situated just inside was' sister Amy Schofield and deputy an invitation to pleasure. Angle Patrick were the speakers.

Preceding intermission Howard —_£• P.-»"Slster Miller presented all Weil's gift and three Niagara Uni- I her officers with gifts. Past Poca-versity pins, "Day Hop" gifts, were! hontas Elizabeth Colquhoun, only awarded. After intermission the! charter member present, presented bulging balloon net was released on j Deputy Sanford with a gift from the the guests. From all reports this i council, "shower" was enjoyed. So full was the evening that 1 o'clock and the Help W a n t e d end of dancing time came too soon.

This is everybody's responsibility. An emergency exists. War has made it necessary for the Niagara Falls Chapter of the American Red Cross to furnish 250 baby layettes every eight weeks. These layettes Include 7300 articles which have to be cut sewed, assembled and shipped in \ cartons of 16 layettes at regular in- I tervals.

Anyone not already a member of; a group which is helping in this! work or anyone who can do more ' than in the past, is asked by Mrs. Walter Wallace to call her, phone 4662. New sewing groups are be-ing organized and definite help is wanted in all branches.

The members of the Niagara Falls

Make Your Reservation]

Now for

SHRINE CHANTER'S CONCERT

WED., FEB. 12, 8:15 P. M.I La Salle High School Andltorina|

Presented by St. PtteVt Men'i CTsJ

Tickets 50c, Res. 75c, on sale ril

Book Comer. 1st 8t. — Y. W. C. JL| First St . Y. M. C. A.

Oluck Bldg. Cigar Store <fc Barber SL-)| Biine's Drug Store, 1921 18th St.

HUdebrand'ts Sandwich Shop, Cayuga Drive

with Fried Onioni »nd »*rved With a cboiet of Soup, Tommo |u'C» or Fruit Cup, PotAtoei »rvl VeRetAb'e, RoM« una B</Mer, chr>)(e of Ple«, Te*. Cofff« or Milk. Th*t ' i Wed-n«tri«y'» luivheon tpfcial lerved from I I ». m until 2:30 p n». for only 35c. Why not try it to-morrow?

Macaroni &

• V-'S M *# B H il 00 jiIS An Cnrtin itrvtd with • choic* of Soup «r Tomato \wc*. V* f * t»b l f , Roll* *nd Butt#r, D#t«ert and Cof-f»#. That'* VVKineiday'i 30c lun-<h*drt ipeclat M>rv*d from 11 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. Try it, you will •fijoy if.

In 77te Coffee Shop At

JLoiiis

the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummel. 2220 Ontario avenue. The Rev. Joseph A. Zimmerman, of the First Congrcgatlonnl church, of-ficiated. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holley, at present residing In Florida, former-ly of Adams, N. Y.

The fireplace, decked with bou-quets of carnations, gladioli and for-get-me-nots, furnished a beautiful background for the wedding cere-mony.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a steel blue silk crepe gown fashioned with a wide hand-embroldercd bolt and bracelet-lengthslcrves. 8he wore a corsage of white sweet peas and yel-low tea roswi.

Miss Ruby Becker, of this clvy. was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of powder blue silk crepe with navy blue embroidery. Her corsage was of white sweet peas and pink t^a roses.

The bo.st man was the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Donald Wagner.

Mrs. Hummel wore a becoming gown of gold silk crepe and brown accessories. Her rorsnge was of yel-low sweet pens nnd pink tea rases, tied with a gold ribbon.

A delicious dinner wns served to 40 guests Immediately after the ceremony. After the dinner, ap-proximately 60 friends nnd relatives extended congratulations nnd best wtahea to the newlyweds nt the re-ception at the bride's parents' home.

The bridegroom, whose birthplace wns In North Carolina, attended the University of North Carollnn. He Is at present employed as assistant manager of the F. \v. Woolworth store in Buffalo, N. Y. He wns formerly with thnt company's store In Main street, this city.

The out-of-town guests Included Mr. Ward Holley. brother of the groom, of Huntington, 1/ong Island; Mrs. Robert Heimlich and daughter, Jeanne, of Huffnlo, N. Y.

After R short honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in this city.

. - . - . . • ...., ..

Elected P res iden t

Mrs. Ralph Jackson, of this city, was elected president of the Nia-gara-Orleans West club, whose members, the n.ssoclnte matrons of the Eastern Star chapters of Nia-gara and Orleans counties, held « meeting Saturday afternoon at the Park Lnne, Buffalo.

Mrs. Henry Datmide, Mrs. .Tame* h, Swflriz ftnd Mrs. Thomas Platts, associate matrons, of this city, were present a t this meeting.

R.T. will be held tomorrow evening in A.O.H. hall. 2010', Main street, with President Clare Roche presid-ing. The meeting is called for 7:30 p.m., with a card party and locial hour to follow.

The La Salle Euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Reld. of Seventieth street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Luelltv Burrldgo, Mrs. Mary Wahl and Mn. Martha Oeschwend*r. After cards, a very tasty lunch wa» lenred by the hos-tess.

The next meeting wW be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Oesch-wender, SVi Seventy-first street to-morrow at 7:30 pui,

The children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's church will hold its card party this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Anne Palmer!, chairman, re-ports that the drmand for tlckpts assures her of a very successful eve-ning.

The Junior Mothers' Round Table will have a business meeting nt the home of Mrs. Thomas Justice, Jr.. of 2801 Lewiston road, this evening at 8 o'clock.

Members nnd their husbands of the Modern Mothers' club will meet for dinner Thursday evening, Janu-ary 23, at the Ray-Ott rlub at 7 o'clock.

The Penivsy Sewing club met nt the home of Miss Teresa Perry, of 713 Fifteenth street, last evening. The president. Mrs. Frank Manna-rino, knnounccd that plans for the dance to be held this season are to be cancelled.

Mrs Martin aerba.sl, of 82fl Cay-uga drive, will be Rt home to the members of the Junior Fireside Mothers' club this evening at B o'clock. They will hear ft guest speaker from the American Rod Cros.s, whose topic will be "Minor Accidents in the Home." Mrs. Jack Fleming will be co-hostess.

A round table discussion was held, presided over by Miss Ella Jarie Hardcastle. The members taking part In this interesting discussion on propoganda were: "How to De-tect Propaganda," Miss Hardcastle; "Where Propaganda is Found," Mrs. Lois Oraves: "Kinds of Propagan-da," Miss Dorothy Eaton; "How to Analyse It," Miss Clara Forshay; "Propoganda and ita Effect on De-mocracy," Miss Reta Hall. The findings might be summed up as follows:

"We find propaganda in the mov-ies, newspapers, in the drama, on the radio, in the schools and on the billboards. Not all propaganda is vicious. We have both good and bad propaganda. Right now we are concerned with war propaganda in relation to the United 8tates. There are three ways to deal with prop-aganda and analyze it. Propaganda conforms to our democratic prin-ciples when It tends to preserve and extend democracy. Democracy has four parts—political, economic, so-cial nnd religious.

The discussion was then thrown open to the members of the club nnd everyone took part In a.sklng and answering questions pcrtAinlng to this subject.

MLss Winifred Merritt, of the American Red Crass office in Lock-port, wns welcomed Into the club as

I n new member Miss Bertha Cudrbcc. ft member

of the state board, and Mrs. Edith Dykstra. president of the Niagara Falls club, will attend the New York stnte board meeting at the Hotel As-tor In New York City January 28-26 Plans have born completed for the annual hobby show to be held at the W.W.C.A. Monday evening, January 27. ,

St^Michaer-_hallrfl^i3(Lp.m^, _ Hold-Card Party

Observes Eightieth Birthday

Mrs. Mary E. Maloney and Miss Mary Ann Flynn. both Lifelong resi-dents of this city, were able to dis-cuss old school days on Sunday when a dinner party was given for Mrs. Maloney, the occasion being her eightieth birthday. Both Mrs. Maloney and Miss Flynn, who Is 79, were classmates at the old Nardln academy which years ago was lo-cated in Niagara street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.

The dinner, a family party, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Maloney at their home in Fourth street.

Mrs. Mary Maloney, the honor guest, wife of former Chief of Po-lice John J. Maloney, has lived In this city all her life and was before her marriage Miss Mary E. Mc-Orath.

A card party wil be given Tues-day evening. February' LI, in How-ard Hall, sponsored by the mem-bers of the Athletic club of the Y W. C. A.

Playing will begin at 8 o'clock with an attractive prize for each table. The committee in charge is also planning refreshments and each member will hav* plenty of tickets to distribute for this de-lightful party.

CHILDREN LIKI—

DIFFINE'S

ELE0TR0-PURE MILK In Homojanlnd or Standard Form

Phona 3495 For a Trial Bottla

YOU'LL ENJOY WEARING THESE

ELASTIC STOCKINGS F' —M oced the rapport cf

tJattlc rtotkta—i. here H wtleooM n r w t Baacr&Btack h«» perfected a o«—' e)t»tia necJdnff thc lU cool nod CCXTa. fertabU. a s d l l sht in wctffbt. Thar eaa ba waabed f r o ooae t t r . too, wfehoat leataar tnctr tbapa. Aak roar dos tc j tbosit Bai lor

The Sunday school class of Mrs. Lillian Cole held Its first meeting at the home of Doris HolllngCT Iftst night. After the business was dis-cussed, refreshments were served.

Mercury Division, No. 408. O.I.A. to B. of L E , will hold Its regiilAr meeting tomorrow nt 2 p.m. In the LOOP, hall, M4 South avenue.

A regular meeting of the Tvy Auxiliary, No. 0, L.A.PJ\L, will be

\

held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, Fourth nnd Niagara streets.

The last meeting of the Allrgra club wns at hr- home of I/>ulso Muoio. of LaSalle avenue. After business hnd been discussed, the girls enjoyed sewing and plnying cards, prize* being nwarded to Elizabeth Mnnente nnd Alvlna Muoio. The guest of honor was Mrs. Frances Riceo. A light luncheon was served at 10 o'clock.

The next meeting will be at the home of Nara Muoio, of I^Salle Rvcmie.

Orated sweet choeolaU sprinkled over A white-frosted cake gives it A regal Air. Orate the chocolate di-rectly on top the cAke to prevent WAste. Chopped nuts give the same effect to dArk-frostcd cakes.

A T Y O U R GROCER'S

BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL

SIZE . . . 17 X 3 0

WORTH 100 OR MORE

Y OU G E T IT F R E E W H E N Y OU

BUY A BOX otS/LVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR

DISHES AND LAUNDRY \\

NEW YEAR

BUSINESS

NEEDS Steel Filing Cabinet*

Blank Books Inventory Sheets Diaries

Letter Files All kinds of Office Suppllcn

Typewriter Paper Typewriter Ribbons

Carbon Paper Brief CASCS

Rubber Stamp* mAde to Order

IRVING V.

CANNON 2017 MAIN STREET

ft Black Kiaa. tia Stockist*.

DRUG 9TORE5 1108-MAIN 9T»6U*H<6808 663-MAINST •&K~* 111 I92M&T?ST • (?l*-v» 993

TAKl IT TO STIN1<S

4@i»ak>_

^<1£**

mm

VITAMINS Is your hair dry and life-less? If so, why. not hav* Janetto restore the llff-glvlng vitamins to itf Phone now for an appoint-ment. You'll be amaied to see how lovely and easy to handle your hair will be once Janette has used her skill in groomlnf your hair.

L ? ^ h on the toe,''by which K X t l t can be neither ap I l.***,**±l criticized. East' (

penalty double of t h r e e notrump was f a r from sound, but &Mt was extremely anxious to get a#

heart lead from his partner, feel-ing that this was the only way to

I defeat the con» • tract, and. risked

II t h e double to !& convey that mea-

l ^ ^ ^ 0 1 1 S 1v e 8 1 . though holding only a singleton heart, lloilj recognized find obeyed the order Implicit in his partner's dou-ble and opened the heart six.

[nanun ducked, Bast won with to nine, and feeling that further

Uttac* on the heart suit might 'lose time" shifted to the nine of diamonds. Declarer covered with the ten and West won with the tog. West was now hard pressed for i favorable return. From Ws

[point of view, a spade shift offered I better prospects than a club shift. I Hence jje returned his fourth ..nest ipade. Unfortunately,

I then dummy ducked, East's ace [rent to no better purpose than to j mother declarer's low spade, and I sow It was clear sailing for de-leter, East returned a heart. [Dummy won and a club lead cap-[toed East's blank king. The club [queen was then driven out and de-Idarer could claim his contract, as [be now had more tricks than he leoQld use.

I do not wish to imply that this Ifontract could not have been ful* [filled regardless of the defense, but [one thing is certain and that is [that declarer's difficulties had Ibeeaswept away for him. Upon IrMng the opening heart lead-•East should have pounded away at [the heart suit, thereby forcing de-[tlarer to develop the side suits for •himself. This would have been [easy insofar as clubs were con-[cerned, but in spades and dia« Imonds the story might have been [my different. Playing the spade [Kit. declarer would not have Itaown about East's doubleton ace, jtace would almost surely have jhd to sacrifice an honor in order llo drive out that card. This IrooW-have given West a second* |»ry spade stopper and confined •declarer to two instead of three [spade tricks. Finally, through this [Plan of letting declarer develop his | "n suits, the situation might IMve been reached in which de-|t;arer was called upon to guess Jtne diamond position and, consld-[ttmg(East's double, he might well IMve decided to take a single pesse to the queen.

:«)urse, all this is speculation, « the fact remains that if East

That look of grim resignation —broadcasting to the stagline that

this partner doesn't know how to dflJicol She gets so nervous when he tries a simple fox-trot variation that she's poker-stiff.

Let's hope that your partners feel differently about Y O U , that they wear a look of proud delight, tell-ing the world you're a grand dancer. And you can be \t you practice at homo with diagrams and Unstruc« tlons.

When you know the steps really well, there's no danger of stiffening up with nervousness when you step out on the dance floor. You stay light as a feather, easily follow your partner from one smart varia-tion to another.

Try our dtagrffhi for the Hesita-tion Point in the over popular fox-trot, it 's a step you'll use often for marking tune on crowded floors. _Count irrfitep: forward on left foot, 3—Swing right leg forward; touch toe lightly to floor. 3—Step back on right foot. 4—Swing left leg back; touch toe lightly to floor-Esysy, Isn't it?

At its regular meeting, held In its hall, the Independent Order of Friendship installed the following officers: president, Eva Wright; Junior past president, Daisy Sum-merfield; vice-president, Typhena Hager; chaplain, Neva Phillips; fi-nancial secretary, Clara Byers; re-cording secretary, Mary Knoedler; warden. Anna Hammoad;. Inner guard, Rose Wagner; musician, Ous-sle Webster; first year trustee, Rose Wagner; second year trustee, Neva Phillips; third year trustee, Paulina Reed.

Senior Past President Mary Kno-edler acted as the installing officer and Oussle Webster acted as mar-ahal. The outgoing president, Daisy Summerfleld, presented her officers with gifta, A turkey supper was served before the meeting.

Booho Guild Plana Social

A Woman's Philosophy By RUTH CAMERON

Ruth Cameron

But ho man can expect a girl to follow him If he's a wishy-washy leader I To lead into the Hesitation Point, the man should definitely stop, his partner with his right hand, then pull her toward him.

And if he'd be a popular beau for dances, he has to be up on his steps, too. No Just dancing old fav-orites like the waltz—and sitting out the smart Conga.

Our 40-page booklet, TEACH YOURSELF THE LATEST DANCE STEPS, gives instructions and foot-print diagrams for the rumba., Conga, tango, Lindy Hop and Pea-body, as well as for the waltz, fox-trot. Westchester and shag. In-cludes basic steps, variations, shows how to combine steps. Has do's and donts, tips on leading and follow-ing.

Send 15c in coins for our book-let, TEACH YOURSELF THE LAT-EST DANCE STEPS, to Niagara Falls Oaeette, Home Institute, lOfl West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Write plainly your NAME, AJ>-PRESS, and the NAME, of book-let.

Health, Beauty and Poise By VCRONICA DINCEL

LESSON IN RELAXATION

Some day I hope they'll build

The former Roche guild of Sac-red Heart church will hold a social for members and their friends on Saturday evening, February 1, at Belmer's Plantation, Pine avenue. Cards and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.

The committee making arrange-ments includes Mary E, Foley, chairman; Lorraine Cleary", Bud Rountree and Mary Neville.

Those planning to attend are re-quested to call any of the commit-tee members to make reservations before January 29.

Marriage Licenses John Sincox, 168 Eighty-first

street, and Merna Dinger, of the same address.

Leonard Rosenblat, 19 Common-wealth avenue, Buffalo, and Mollle Bennett, 132 Twelfth street.

PATTERNS By CLAIRE TILDEN

PATTERN 295

apartments with one room that will really be completely sound-proof. Here am I, trying to find

a quiet spot to do my d a i l y stint for you— and you — you. in the living room, my hus-band is enter-taining t h r e e business friends

B at bridge; and Veronica Pengel it seems to me

they talk an awful lot between hands—and that sudden laughter (it must be a good story!)

My son is In his bedroom with the radio tuned to a dance or-chestra. He Is beating out the time with his new drum and sticks —and for his birthday he wants a set of traps! At present he aeems to have ambitions to be

•had contented himself w i t h r e -

BEAUTY SHOPP8

lining a heart, and leading that 1 &&ain when put on lead with !jrpade ace, declarer might have

C ,uu difficult to take more [than eight tricks.

Tomorrow's Hand "Wt dealer. Match-pom; scorir.i? ttst-West vulnerable.

Entertainments Little Robert John Qornlcki was

entertained by 11 of his friends at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Stanley Qornlskl, of Walnut avenue.

The dining room was decorated in aaure blue. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece on the table. Games were played and a dance was given by Pattie Ann Weavers. The highlight of the nt ternooiv— came—when—Roberts name was read off by Uncle Bob over radio station WHLD. A selec-tion in honor of Robert waj> re-quested and was played at the time.

The little gupests at the party were Arthur Taylor. Barbara and Victor Reichert, Pattie Ann Weav-ers. Ruby Janls. Ruth Ruffan-angh, Jerald Stewardson. Betty and Heather Fisher, Mary and Lorraine Clrreto.

Many beautiful gifts were re-ceived by Master Gomlcki.

J967

410 NIACARA ST.

PHOMI I W H

tntir»ty

Grand Opening

o'TEDDY'S LUNCH ROOM Wednciday and Thundoy, Jon. 22nd ond 23rd

Opcrotcd by TEDDY GREINERT—Hlrmclf S r t C I A U : TUHKIY AND MC ROAST

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Births TOWER—To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson

Tower, Youngstown, N. Y.. at Mt. St. Mary's hospital, January 20, a daughter.

REID—To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reld. 421 Seventh street, at Mt. St, Mary's hospital, January 21, a daughter.

PANEPINTO—To Mr. and Mrs. Steven Paneplnto. 346 Thirteenth street, at the Memorial hospital, January 21, a son.

another Krupa. (Why did I buy that drum for Christmas!)

My daughter is In her bedroom at the other side of the bath. Her radio is softly tuned to some dra-matic sketch, and at the same time she is reading funny sheets! How the youngsters of today can listen to the radio and read, or study Ci) i don't know. Either they have superior concentration, whloh I doubt, or neither subject receives its Just due. Frankly, I don't believe In permitting the radio to be turned on during study time—and my two don't do i t -well, not much, anyhow.

I'm all set up in my bed with the typewriter across my knees -one of my favorite spots for do-ing this column. I find that "getting my teej, off the ground" Is wonderfully relaxing—and I heartily recommend it to all of you. What really happens is that the circulation Is changed and tensions are released. It's good for the body, and for the mind.

Already I have planned menus for the week, balanced my ac-counts, made up a shopping list for the day off I am hoping to take this week (!) and written two short letters to out-of-town friends.

Isn't It a comforting and satis-fying thing to know that you have cleared up certain little details that hang in your mind, waiting to be done? Thoughts that keep poking Into your conscious mind

-—"Yesr-I-must-do-that; really—I must get that done." Then you get a spurt of extra energy, or a free period that is a bit unex-pected, and you manage to catch up on those little duties.

That holds true with my mend-ing. There is a drawer in the hall closet into which everything that needs mending Is placed as It Is laundered. Nothing goes into the bedroom drawers if It Is In need of repair. Then, every Sunday morning, between breakfast and time for church, I do that mend-ing. Or, If a chance presents Itself, I do It before Sunday—and am so pleased with myself! Dome to think of It, I guess I'll get It out now There can't be too much (that Is one big advantage in do-ing it regularly) and my husband likes that plan, because he Is always certain that his shirts have buttons, and that his socks are mended—If they are In the dresser drawer.

Yes, I'm sure I shall sleep well tonight—I feel that I have ac-complished something. In fact I'll be ahead of myself. Yes, I will do that mending!

Next: Hip Reducing ExercUe,

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A FAIR CHANCE

A woman I know who has been much criticised even by those who liked her best, for the way in

which she was conducting h e r business, finally spoke out and told some inside facts that put a c o m p l e t e -ly different face on the matter.

" I s h o u l d t h i n k t h a t w o u l d m a k e

those people who criticised her feel pretty cheap," said someone afterwards.

And I started to agree. And then I wondered why it

should. Por the people who had criti-

cised were people who had a stake In what she was doing and had every right to know something about it.

"Let Them Think It" Up to this time she had refused

to explain what she was really doing and why she did it.

"If that's what they want to think about me, let them think It," she had said to one of her con-fidantes

Yet they had every reason to think it.

Nor were the facts anything about which she was obliged for business, or personal reasons, to keep quiet.

She could have justified herself before and made everything much pleasanter for herself and every-one else if she had Just chosen to.

But-she had preferred to take the lofty attitude that her friends should have more faith In her.

If you want a judge to Judge you fairly, you lay the facts be-fore him.

Don't Get Huffy Because They Draw It

Yon don't keep silent and expect him to ferret them out for him-self.

There are a great many people who act in ways that give people good reason to draw this or that conclusion and tnen get huffy be-cause it is drawn.

A very few people may know you so well that they refuse to be-believe appearances that belie your character, but by the nature of things it must be a very few. We don't have time In this busy world to impress our character on more than a few. Don't Tie Your Shoe in Neighbor's

Melon Patch

There is an old Persian proverb to the effect that it Is not a good thing to straighten your hat when you pass through your neighbor's peach orchard, or stoop to tie

your shoe as you go through his melon patch. It is just as true today as 3000 years ago.

To be great Is to be misunder-stood, but to be misunderstood is not necessarily to be great.

And If you find you are taking a sort of perverse pleasure in the fact that people misjudge you while at the same time withhold-ing the facts that would give them a chance to Judge fairly, you may know that you are Indulging In a silly form of pride. You are enjoying the chance to feel ag-grieved and superior and perhaps to pity yourself.

Snap out of it. Either put your-self right by letting them know how things really stand. Or else stop blaming them.

Menus of the Day

By MRS. ALEX. CEORCE

Next—She Steps on Tin Cans

PLAN SPORT DANCE

Food for health; Browned Liver and Vegetables

1 pound liver 2 tablespoons flour l4 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons bacon fat l cup cooked carrots 1 cup diced turnips (uncooked) 2 tablespoons chopped onions V teaspoon salt k cups tomatoes Cut liver Into Inch squares, sprln-

;kle with flour and paprika and I brown in fat heated in a frying pan. ! Transfer to a buttered shallow bak-ing dish and add other ingredients. Cover and bake 30 minutes in a

TO ATTEND MEETING

Council Splits on Permitting Curt*

To Attend Judges' Session.

By a three to two vote, Acting Police Justice Ernest Curto was given permission by the City Coun-cil last night to attend the meeting of the New York State Magistrates association in session at Albany. Councllmen John H. Keller and Charles F. McDonald voted In the negative. The city allows expenses of (10 a day and railroad fare in such cases.

Of Interest to Women

Have you * household problem to solvtl Writw your Question clearly, sign your name and aidrets. enclose a thrtfeent postage stamp and moll to The Woman's Editor, Washington Scrvtct Bureau, Nt-

Annual Theta XI Upsllon Entertain-ment To Be Held Feb. 1.

I moderate oven. Uncover and bake i spore rails Gazette, ton nth street ! 15 minutes to brown. 8erve in the I Washington, D. C lor a persona reply. i baking dish.

To start the New Year off with; a bang, the Al^ha chapter of the j Theta XI UpsUon sorority an-nounces Its annual sport dance, | which is awaited with eagerness by \ the younger set of the city. Thej

Spice Sticks Biscuit dough (2 cups flour) 2 tablespoons butter \ cup dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon H cup diced figs (or dates or

ralslns> Pat out dough until half an inch

Spread

Three oi the most interesting answers will &« printed here daily. Don't tele-phone, icritt as 'ilreclii.

. Is it correct to use plates at a formal dinner?

A. No.

butter

Q. What is the best way to clean a waffle Iron?

A. Rub It with baking soda.

dance will be held on February 1. 1941, In the ballroom of the Hotel i k , on" a ""floured" pa"pe'r Niagara, which will be transformed w l t h o t n e r i n g r e ( } i e n _ . p ^ h a l f

into a veritable fairyland in accord- \ o v e r a n d p r e s s together. Use a ;ance with the novel theme "Land s n a r p ^nlte and cut Into finger kraut? j °* Make-Believe." lengths. Prick each and carefully A. ( , I The Misses Lois Bremer and. transfer to a greased shallow pan. Is an ancient Chinese dish, but jMyra Auld, who are co-chairmen of; Bake eight minutes in a moderate most authorities believe it originated the dance, announced that music oven. Serve hot. ; in Alsace.

Q. What is the origin of sauer-

A. Opinions differ. Some say It

for this affair will be furnished by Harold Austin and his popular band.

Attractive scrolls, with attractive candy cones as rollers, were ac-claimed as novel and successful by the people who received them. They served as a tiny preview of the occasion of festivity on February 1.

The members of the sorority ex-tend a cordial Invitation to all of their friends to attend their first dance of the season.

Engagements Mrs. Catherine Hiddie. of 1814'i

Whitney avenue, announces the en-gagement of her youngest daughter, Violet Marie, to Mr. James M. Pat-terson, of this city. The wedding will take place in the near future.

- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 8t. Clair, of Bloomington, Indiana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Louise, of this city, to Mr.

| Howard W. Goodrick, the son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Herbert Goodrick. of Buf. ffalo. The wedding will take place I in March. I

Fruit Sponge 1 package orange flavored gelatin I 1 cup boiling water H cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 egg whites, beaten 1 cup cubed marshmallows H teaspoon salt 1A cup chopped candled orange

peel (optional) Dissolve gelatin in water, cool

and add Juices. Chill until slight- | ly stiff, beat until frothy and fold I In other Ingredients. Pour Into a mold. Chill. Unmold and serve j plain or with cream or a liquid pudding sauce.

Pie crust which has been made up at least a day In advance, wrapped In waxed paper and Btored in the refrigerator, rolls out better than crust freshly made. This sugges-tion also applies to rolled cooky doughs.

Household Scrapbook

Mr. and Mrs. John Miklitsch, of Michigan avenue, announce the en-

By ROBERTA LEE

Iodine Stains To remove iodine that has been

spilled on cotton or linen, make a paste of starch and cold water and spread over the stain. Let stand until dry; then brush off.

Renewing Furniture When some of the hlfchly-pohshed

I O O K A T THE TUCK I CAH TAKE IN Mr

D R E S S

it

gagement of their daughter. Mary furniture is marked up with scratch Louise, to Mr. Harry Murray, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray, of Third street.

An all-Amerlcan team of cows Is picked each year by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America.

es and small stains, try rubbing them with finely-powdered pumice stone mixed to a paste with olive oil. This is very effective, and Aids in giving a gloss to the furniture. Rub dry and polish with a soft woolen cloth.

the I've Lost!

Now you BMor d i~ oo—n your few and flsure without etarri> Hon dieting of back-hreaklBg exer«Uei. Just est MBdNy cod tako MstTDolk nsdtt the eondiUooa and • > cordin* to directions en tha packet}*.

Marraola Toblotj have been sold to tisa

. publla for ncro than thirty yean. More than twenty million box— have been distributed daring that period.

Mar—tola li not • cure-all. Marraola b oolw for adult fat person* whose fatness li caused by a thyroid deficiency (bypothyroldUa) bet who a5a otherwise normal and healthy. Wo do not make any diagnosis a* that b tha function of your phyajdan. who nrart be con-sulted for that purpose. Why net try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way' Get a box of Marmola today •rora roar drcrfgut.

XS&g&tf^gill!- .>.'»i*->yi*Uw?.itf.: i » J S i ^ ' g £ a s A i t ^

15 INNER SPRING M RESSES

Purchased Last Fall Before Prices Advanced We Offer Them Now While They Last At—

BROUGHAM—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brougham. 1508 Hyde Park boulevard, at the Memorial hospital. January 21. n son.

tea to* like Ri

Pis Waning cloths VP ho t te r se rv ice if

A Special Service To Help Fight The Flu

Coll 3500 and Margaret Walker will orronge to do your laundry during these danger days, thus protecting you from ex-posure ond colds.-

Ack the Lady in White who answers the phone to cxploin the 80% finished Thrifty Service in which 12 pounds costs but 96c—everything ironed except the weoring opparel.

WawamfWatkm <?LAUHDRfSS SfRVlCC

_«mi»n er

WALKIR'S LAUNDRY,»*c. M»l« Offlt l

8 S t MAIM $ T . <w«rn i » • »-•••<• i

1 I J 7 M A I N * T .

Nth

i Z l ?„ r , n w « 0Vlt m clcfr

^ *nd m f t k e s l h e m m o r f l

TAYLOR— To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, 47 Crcckstdc Park-way, at the Memorial hospital, Jan-uary 20, a daiiRhtcr.

PFOHL—To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pfohl. 2213 Cleveland avenue, at the Memorial hospital, January 30, a son.

0 Relieve Bad Cough hi a *Jurryf Mix This at Home

S rt" & Sutshow nifkly *nfJ

WfftaT? *" ' . f 0 ' J»»r m,

Whin sending lor material. Ol/ired foil In my column, plrase remembsr always to enclose a self-aidrentd, stanprA envelope. Address me In cart of The Oeorei ttclthm Adams Service. Hi Madison acenve. New York. Remember, loo. that t cannot make personal replies! For personal diagnoses, consvltetlons. or treatment, you mvst consult son* recocnlted t>favffc!«a or yovr personal phftleian—v. P.

HOW CAN I? —,— 6y ANNE ASHLEY •

ret .< HI * 1

u»Trt IN

WHt*

k>Altf

find" i'tvi'.'r,ir,r *m , r moTjtr, Met "' " , r u l r wonderful, toi

^ l i f f i l i in,'"** (.0b,"n-'J'up and ycAj have a

(oil pint of medicine that will aman you hr it« quick action. It never spoil*. l*»t« n family n lonjc time, and tartea fine—children love i t

Thla almplt mixture t«V«i rtfbt bold) of a cou|B. ror real rtiuHa, jrou'ra never seen anything betUr. It loosen* the phltfm, toothM the irritated mem-brine?, ana quickly easet aor«fi(«* andl difficult breathing,

P l n e x fa a ee»p<K,T>4 c o n t a i n ! * * Nor* v-A.r Pine And palatable gualarol, ta concentrated tVm, well-known for It* prompt action In coughs and broncblil Irritations, Moner refunded if U doean'i plttM rou »» *Tery way.

Q. How can I remove flnger-marka from mahogany furniture?

A. Before trying to remove thc.so marks bv polishing, go over the woodwork with a cloth dampened in a hot solution of vinegar and wa-ter. Then follow Immediately with the polish and rub until dry.

A TOP-OATHERED AFTERNOON STYLE

Have you ever had one frock hi your closet that you call your "good time" dress? That seems to bring you good luck and pleasant me-mories at each wearing? Well, here ia Just that sort of a style—Pat-tern 295 by Olaire Tilden. I t s so becoming and fresh and new that you'll wear It successfully for every look-your-prettiest occasion. The skirt is wonderfully flattering with Its EIOHT smart gores, Notice the careful above-the-walst darting for smooth fit. Highlight of all are those partway yoke seams that hold soft and decorative gathers above-so new, delightful and easyto-dol You may tako your choice between gathered three-quarter sleeves and straight short sleeves—either it smart. Tie a slim sash into a front bow and sew tiny buttons down the center bodice. The all-over flower print shown In the large view Is one pretty fabric suggestion. Another Idea Is to use a gay print for the top. sleeves and all. with the skirt In harmonizing monotone, two-piece effect. The ever-ready Sew Chart will show you all the professional secrets to apeedy sewing.

Pattern 295 Is cut In misses' and women's sires 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, 30. 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 1H yarda 89 Inch fabric.

On account of cn»tom» we are unable to mall patterns to

Canadian readers

Twin or Full Size

Q. How can I remove the kinks from yarn when reknlttlng a sweat-er?

A. Wind the yarn on a skein, tie together securely, wash in lukewarm wat«r. and then fold In a towel and place Jn the sun to dry. The kinks will disappear.

Q. How can I prevent black stockings from acquiring a green-ish tinge?

A. Add a teaspoonful of strong vinegar to the last rlhie water.

Bend fifteen cents (lScl in •oins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. Write clearly lize, name, address and ntyle number.

Name

Street

Olty and State

tftx of Pattern

I

*

Full 7" Thick for Added Comfort

TO MANY $39.50

MATTRE; Jsm Jmsm sm sth «Js A a e c l I

^R

Features Found Only On Better Mattresses * FULL SPRING IDGE CONSTRUCTION

* STITCHED BOXING A N D INNER ROLL EDGE

* RAYON OR DAMASK COVERS

* VENTILATORS AND HANDLES

* DOUBLE TIED BUTTON TUFTING

* GENUINE MARVEL INNER SPRING UNIT

BOX SPRING TO MATCH $23.95

SIM

Mali to: Niagara Fall* Oarette Patt, Dept... Niagara Falls. N. Y.

CORNELL & DAGGETT 935 Niagara Avet/ near North Main

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309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

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Nads Bring IJp Tanta, Field Guns in DesperateAttempt' * to Sma»h Partisans.

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LONDON. (ffV-Naxl defenders of Banjaluka, headquarters of the sec-ond Oerman tank army occupying the Yugoslavian Adriatic coast, have brought up tanks and field guns In • desperate but SQ far unsuccessful effort to smash Partisan forces who captured half the dty in a surprise New Years Eve attack, Marshal Joslp Bros (Tito) declared today.

"Bitter street battles are still raging." Tito's broadcast communi-que said, "but our guns are success-fully counteracting the enemy's tanks and the last nests of resist-ance are being, systematically smoked out."

That the petition of the Oerman garrison is precarious was revealed when Partisans intercepted a tele-gram sent to an undisclosed Oerman base urgently appealing for assist-ance, the bulletin said.

Yugoslav units adept at street fighting battled the Germans from street to street and bouse to house. The Yugoslav communique said they stormed the town prison, the so-called "black house," killing more than 100 Oerman soldiers, and then went on to capture the nearby town

hall, where another 120 troops were slain.''' j • ''03^. * "The battle has spread to the northwestern'districts of the town around'the Palace hotel, the sec-ondary school and the railroad sta-tion,* Tito's bulletin said, "Our artillery is successfully shelling the JBafltafrDJka> airfield and no enemy planes have been able to take off.*

Partisan columns operating out-side the dty were said to have de-stroyed four miles of track between Banjaluka and Prijedor, 99 mflea to the northwest on the Banjaluka-Zagreb military railway,- further hampering enemy supply and com-munication lines. '••^s",yJjh-~<A Budapest dispatch to the Stockholm newspaper Tldningen said that Allied of fleers, presumably American and British, were com-manding many of Tito's divisions. The disoatch added that . rumors

were prevalent m Belgrade regard tag an expected Imminent Allied invasion of Yugoslavia along the Dahnatlon coast.)

Yugoslav forces presumably were still besieging the town of Novo Mesto. 40 miles'east of Zagreb in eastern Slovenia and 30 miles from the Italian border, although the communique made^no mention of activities there. It said, howevtr, that, Partisan units were becoming Increasingly active on all remain-ing sectors of the irregular front.

Cairo dispatches said that Amer-

r-trained Yugoslav airmen, in two months since they have ar-

rived in the Mediterranean theater, have averaged two operational flights a day in the Liberators pre-sented to the Yugoslav air force by Presldent.'Roosevelt.

. They are attached to a squadron of the U. 8.1Mb Air Force and. took part in 1* combat missions between November 15, when they participated in a raid on the Hevts airfield at Athens, and December 19, when they were m the Augsburg raid, Two of their planes have been lost in action. \^-.:?^%wAi&

Wilson Baptists I

/WILIBOIfr"W. Y ^ T n e following officers for the.:' Wilson Baptist church were elected Saturday at the annual meeting: trustees, I* W. Smith, O. J. Pettit, Ben Weaver; deacons, Clifford Upton and Curtis Gifford; deaconesses, Luht Wilson, Alta Cornell, Helen Smith; clerk, Curtis Gifford; treasurer,. Ktwin Upton;, financial secretary, Mrs. Walter StoH; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Upton; financial mlttee, Maurice Upton; usher, Douglas Goldle; assistant usher, Sidney Pettit. , The following officers for the Baptist Sunday school were elected at the same meeting: superintend-ent, Alonzo P. Swlck; assistant su-perintendent, Maurice Upton; sec-retary and treasurer, Mrs. Wanda Daunce; assistant secretary and treasurer, Bex Stacy; organists, Mrs. Margirey Sweet, Mrs. Prances Dies; song leader, Clifford Upton; assist-ant song leader, Mrs. Alton Davis: librarian, Sidney Pettit; assistant librarian, 'Eleanor Schfflcr; chll-drens superintendent, Ruth Upton; assistant superintendent, Phyllis Mc-Carthy; Cradle Roll superintendent, Grace Bowersox; home department

superintendent, Mrs. Eda Burridge; supplies, Louis Swick.

The regular meeting of Ontario Lodge, P. & A. M , will be held this evening at * p. m. The elected and appointed officers for the year 19H wW be fastened. . ••-•.': \h---:->

Mrs. Gertrude Plumb will open hex home. Lake street, this evening at $ to the members of the Delphic circle. Mrs. Harold Singer will give • book review; &*&• ..

WILSOH REB&KAHS TO h WTTBRTAIN THURSDAY

WILSON, %M. Tvr-Th«. public tt invited to attend a public card party Thursday evening, January 9, at 8 pn»; In the I.O.OJ?. hall, sponsored fay the Maple Rebekah Lodge. Prizes will fee: awarded and refreshments served, The regular business meet-ing will be held at 730 o'clock.

Miss Maralyn Gabbey and Miss Barbara Wilson returned to Buf-falo State Teachers* college Sunday after spending the holidays with their parents. r . : - : T / L f v ;

Miss Doris Dikeman returned to Albany State Teachers' college and Miss Betty Dikeman returned - to Drake university Sunday after spending the holidays with then* mother, Mrs. Ethel Dikeman of Pet-tit streets

Milford Partcer of the U. S. Navy spent the New Year's weekend with his wife, Mrs. Milfdrd Parker.

Richard Rignall, of the U. 8. Navy, stationed at Boston, Mass., is spend-ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rignall, of Young street.

According to the 1940 census re-port there are 34,105 farms in New Mexico.

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MERY WARD . =i"*Si>

DIAL 9117

MANY DEMAND

Wm

BE THROWN OUT :;' Thousands Seek Action on |

-: Prohibition Mewnre with -.

Majority^Opposing It.

WASmwaTO^f, <U - Some V»j-000- persons haVe.signed petitions asking Congress to do something about the. wartime pmhlbttlon plan of Representative Joseph R. Bryson, (D-SC> and the majority irsnt the bill thrown out. -$m& j? ''-V' V;"

William J. McDermott, duet clerk of the House bill room, said ti would take days to count all the names on the 1,000 to 1400, petitions that hare been sent in, but- estimated that they totaled about 300,000.

In number. McDermott said, about half the petitions favor the Bryson bQl but from the standpoint of number of signatures, the anti-prohibition circulars . have a - big edge. .-.' *

The bill, now before a House Judiciary subcommittee headed by Representative Sam Hobbs, (D-Ala) would prevent the sale of alcoholic

Grandson Killed in Air Action ^*50Ciqw*ftT--^ # * d that his granuson. lieutenant Stafford Wil-bur Webb, was killed to action re-cently over Oermany \ has been re* ceiyed by Dr. George T.-Wepb, Kew-fane, N. Y , public relations chair* man of the Lockport War Price and Ration board.

lieutenant Webb, ion of Stafford R, Webb, chief engineer of the Oar-oHna Steel and Iron company, Was a resident of areensboro, N. 0, He was married to Miss Margaret Grimes, Greensboro, shortly before going overseas. . ;

A pilot to Squadron «7> United States Air Porces. Lieutenant Webb had seen much action over Germany and France. His last mission was over Schwelnfurt, a raid to which 00 United Nations planes were lost.

WILL SHOW H UTK1T10N PICTURE TO GBOUTS

Dr. Carl D. Lathrop, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis and Health association. Gluck building, has a nutrition film, "The Modest Miracle,1* which he will show to groups on request. It will be avail-able for the next two months.

Emergency assistant home dem-

tritton and health. Suggested^«nyi-|tng last night at the University

one-half of one'per cent alcohol until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the term-ination of _ demobilization."

A member of. the Anti-Saloon League expressed this private opin-ion on the prohibition issue;

1. It is ridiculous to ask the Senate to vote for a prohibition bill when 45 of the 48 states avowedly are wet. ,

2. Public sentiment should dic-tate local policy. If a community prefers,to prohibit the sale of liquor it should have that privilege and not be bound by the taste of other areas..

3. Ho national prohibition leg-islation is needed. If the govern-ment has power to say how many cups of coffee a man can drink it also has that same authority over alcoholic beverages.

beverages containing more than -onstration agents are working to

PARTY ENJOYED AT HOME IN BERGtHOLTZ

BERGHOLTZ, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conrad entertained friends at their home Friday eve-ning at a gala New Tear's Ere cele-bration. Guests present Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parrls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Kaumeyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frerichs. Bridge and euchre was enjoyed by the guests and lovely prizes were won by Mrs. Parrls, Mrs. Coughlin, and Mr. Frerichs.

Mrs. Conrad, a gracious hostess, served a bountiful mldnite supper. Her table was lovely with a lace tablecloth and a pair of three-tiered, crystal candle-holders the soft can-dle light adding to the Festive occa-sion.

Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening.

Staff-sergeant and Mrs. Elmer Heuer, of Atlanta, Georgia, are en route back to Atlanta, where staff Sergeant Heuer Is stationed at the Lawson General hospital; after spending a ten-day furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Heuer, of Bergholtz, and Mr. and Mrs., Boyle, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hooper, and their three children, Doris, Ruth, and Roy, attended a family reunion New Year's Day with Mrs. Hooper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vogelmann, of Buffalo, N. Y.

cooperation with the extenuon ser vice and emergency food commission in helping homemakers to plan and prepare good and healthful meals to spite of shortages.

Miss Edna Seyffer, emergency as-sistant home demonstration agent to Niagara county, who is located at the Home Bureau office, Lockport, will work with all groups and or-ganizations to Lockport, Niagara Falls and North Tonawanda Inter-ested to a program for better nu-

tiou goals for 1M4 are: Eat more beans, soybeans and

soybean products. /' •'""""V "• •.-•r , Use more grsu\_Jooos, bettef breads, good spreadsTbr bread, more cereal dishes. ':' "•'"'; I,"'':, \ ^

Use more vegetables a # -eoo|c them to save minerals and- vita-mins. '': -l

Make meat supplies stretch far-ther. {SiS'i -' • 'Y'l'-7 "iM. '§

Use the "basic seven" food giuViee when planning, meals and purchase tog food. - • -v.: US'£ ." •

TO INSTALL OFFiqEft |

OP MASONIC LODGE: :c( £ The ; abic*rs-eleci of Njjsgare

Frontier Lodge, No. 133, F.and'A.M., together with the appototiyeiWft-cers, will be installed tomorrow ever ning at 7:30 o'clock. Extensive prep-arations have been made for this Important annual event and a large attendance is anticipated. George W.Chormann, who was master of tne lodge to 1918, will officiate as in-stalling officer said Perc Weaver, master to 1941, will act as marshal.

All Masons in Niagara Falls and vlclnHy are cordially invited to at-tend. Lunch will be served at the close of the business and Installa-tion session and the facilities of the club and reading rooms will be avail-able. •

URGES UNIVERSAL

MILITARY TRAINING ROCHESTER, N. Y., OPi—Repre-

sentative James W. Wadsworth (R-NY> asserts post-war universal military, training wDl enable a "re-latively small regular army to meet the needs of national security" and will result in a more economical military budget

The veteran legislator co-author of the selective service act, speak-

Rochester. said:

C ^ £ ^ b ^ V « r g u e d n x unfte1

sal trajnn*ng wflft Involve prohibit! .c^.''ii;rlt;.x<'?ts;cost. wiU be if opt entirely offset by gre»t sujtant economies to our miutt budget Th.e niost expensive elen to our peacetime* military llshment is the regular army through a system of universal t^laraJning.we,h»Ve a great ervolr of trained officers and to^eJva v-life x x x a relaUvd small regular army will meet t demands of national security."

;Wadswt^; added:

' *AVl'reseryeX'sjisteitt designed meet Invasion by sea wlU not mJ present day, requlrements.,•

Woman Hurt in FaD Miss .Mary K- Lammerts. 85,

723 Townsehd place, suffered a pt slbie JEractide of one of her tilpsj a fall oh steps at her home ea. last evening. She was admitted Memorial hospital for treatment

Democrats to Meet The Democratic" city commit

will meet in the city court chamb kt City Hall cat 8 p. m. tomo Chairman "Claude N. Thiem nounced today.

A patriotic citizen of Mar Texl, patd' <3.60 to get one of tires vulcanised, then turned it in! the government as an excess tirej

NO RAtlONINcT Nor increase to price (25c) as iol as present stocks last, but s& are limited and dealers supplies lo The Cough and Cold season is be get*a bottle of Kemp's Balsam box of Lane's Tablets from yo druggist.—Adv.

CHURCH SOCIETY WILL MEET ON THURSDAY

BURT, N.Y.—The annual meet-ins? of the voting members will be held Thursday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran church- on the Drake Settlement road. The Ladles Aid society will meet at the same time and both meetings will be pre-ceded by a dinner lrf the church at noon.

Pvt. Franklin Dalgler. of South Carolina, came Monday to spend the next few days the guest of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalgler.

Bernard Hiller, seaman, stationed near Norfolk, Va., was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hiller, over New Year's Day.

Miss Lois Hiller left Monday for Plattsburg, N.Y., to resume her studies after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hiller.

Miss Eileen Gephard has returned to her home at North Collins, NY., after spending a few days In the home of Mr. and Mrs. H L. Treich-ler.

Max Ericksson, of Syracuse, N.Y, spent the weekend In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doval Whitehead. He was accompanied home by his son, William, who had spent the holi-days with his brother.

Lawrence Moore has returned to his home at Syracuse, NY., after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives here.

PIREMEN ENTERTAIN, TO MEET TOMORROW

GRAND ISLAND. N. Y. - The ' First Volunteer Fire company held a New Year's Eve dance in the fire hall. A delicious chicken dinner was | served at small tables to 150 guests. Dancing continued Until after mid-night A very enjoyable time was had. Edward Kruse was general chairman.

The First Volunteer firemen and auxiliary will meet tomorrow in the fire hall. Base Line road.

Captain Joseph W. Hewett and Mrs. Hewett and sons. Billy. Don and David, were guests of Justice Alfred E. Yensan and Mrs. Yensan. White Haven road, for the holidays. Captain Hewett is stationed at a UB.A. air base, Richmond, Va.

Mess Sergeant Joseph Trautmah has returned to Camp Edwards. Mass.

William Rexford. of the U. a Navy, his home on furlough from Washington, D. C.

• Promoted to Sergeant-

MIDDLEPORT. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Voelker. of William street have received word that their son, Richard A. Voelker, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Bergt Voelker is now stationed a t Cmp Abbot* Oregon.

Ideal For Niagaras Winters

LANSBURY FLEECE

OVERCOATS >

A fine wcoly-worm fabric to help you weather the

zero weather when it hits . . . a lightness in weight

that ' l l make it comfortable on balmy days . . . and

for sheer 'good looks these Lansbury Fleece Over-

coats are in a class all by themselves. T h e - t ight ly \

woven wool and hair fabric gives an amazing amount

of wear, yet stays os soft and fleecy as a kit ten's ear.

Come in and see the new Lansbury Fleece Ov f jrcopts

. . . you'll l ike them, we're cer ta in ! You' l l f i n d y o u r

size and model wai t ing for you.

L A. as

— w&ssm • ^ ^ ? s . •• \. vi ' "^ i^r iT i f f i^^ - i r ' r • W l

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

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" 1-' ' » i ' V ^'T< mpnpmmmpiiimn>inMPi)iii»ii

F A I R y

Fair with low h u m i d i t y

through Thursday. Lew to*

night near 40, high Thursday

In mid 70s. Data!Is on Page 32.

• 4 ^ ;

Vol. 6 7 - N o . 84

Serving the Niagara Frontier for106 Years . • ' . • • • - ' • • . • . • • • . • ' • . • • - . t . •

. . . . • . - j

Niagara Falls, Wednesday, June 8, 1960 52 Pages-Seven Cents

EDITION Second Class Pc4t«t« ••id i t Ni»Mf» Falls, N.Y.

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m

Is ••Victor

Two fires, one next door f \x y

to f i r e headquarters at | | Niagara and S e c o n d Sts. while firefighters stationed there were absent battling the other fire, today left 10 firefighters and one police officer injured arid resulted in about $40,000 damage.

Worst damage and injury o c c u r r e d at the David C. Heuer & Sons Store,' 439 Third St., where fire of undeter-mined cause broke out at 12:15 a.m. and did about $30,000 damage.

The other fire, s t a r t i n g shortly after 3 a.m., resulted in $10,000 damage at the three-story Cataract Apartments at 361 Second S,t, next to fire headquarters.

Eight firefighters suffered injuries during the store fire, while two firefighters were injured in the apartment fire. Families Evacuated

Families In eight apartments above the store and in 24 apartments at the apartment building were evacuated tem-porarily w h i l e firefighters fought the fires. They were allowed to r e t u r n to their homes after'the fires, it was said.

Damage at the store was confined mostly to the interi-or and basement of the store.

Firefighters said the fire apparently started in the base-rhent of the building, but were unable to determine the exact source or cause due to food and appliances that plug-ged the basement after the store floor buckled during the fire. • , Damjage was estimated at $10,000 to the building and $20,000 to contents. Has Insurance

Lewis Heuer, Bergholtz , who operates the store with a brother, Elmer Heuer, this city, said insurance should cover most of the loss. How-ever, he added, ,the condition of the store at present pre-vents an accurate inventory of loss of food, appliances and fixtures.

This afternoon water still was being pumped from the basement of the building.

Injured battling the fire were Deputy Chief Edward C. Oswald, Capts. Albert Brink-low and Elmer Tevens and and Firefighters Leonard Deu-ro, Louis Garcia, R o b e r t

Vote Shows

Strength

Of Nixon

DA May Lucca Beats Nieburg

^

FIREMEN BATTLE EARLY-MORNING THIRD

Bloom, William Collins and Edward Roll, all of whom suffered hand cuts and smoke inhalation.

Seven pieces of fire equip-ment responded to the fire.

Mrs. George Mitchell,, .a third-floor resident, reported she heard what sounded like an "explosion" shortly after midnight and then another blast after the initial explo-sion.

Her husband turned in an alarm and then aided his wife

covered by."a spectator at the store fire. ;

:':-'> : / ;.*;•;<•'•' -,J^rs. Ceceha; W,Xi g h.t» ah apartment occu^ant^reported she -, returned; rto \heri*home shortly:ifite??3*-6!ct6ck to ffind the -firsfcflbbr,hallway'filled with smoker". <i:h-.-V >:• WtthV: firefighters at iire Headquarters next door busy at.' the store fire, she dashed to police headquarters to give the alarm.

Patrolman R o b e r t . Wolfe was sent to the scene and

and other families to safety! awakened several families be-

* *

with the assistance of police officers near the scene.

Firefighters described waves of smoke from the fire as "terrifically intense." ,

The apartment fire was dis-

fore :he. was overcome by smoke. >...\. , >,'

Cause of the fire was traced to defective wiring in the basement where the fire was confined. •.,.'.'.

'Damage waj estimated at $6,60OV-16, lh^ building a n d $5,000 to cbritents. ';;Alsotr-Jhtfured in;. the fire were^BiSt^bfr Chief Theo-dore Sail"ailbVFiref i'ghter Rob-: ert^Bio^^vWho s uff e'r e d smokes inhalation. ' v '••'

Four pieces V of fire equip-ment responded to the fire.

Owner of the building was listed as Franklin C. Wis-baum," 526-Jefferson Ave.

Helping -to evacuate faml lies from the building were Capt. James B. Gorman, Lt. Joseph C. Cpriti, Detective Lt. George Truesdale, Detective Antbony Fera; Traffic Offi-cer John vjurjdn .and' Patxql-men R'ayrabrid Williams' and Richard Caterisano. •. ...'>'• •;

His Lucky Day DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—Rob-

ert Lee Bean, 11,- spotted a large rat chewing on a piece of paper and threw a stone at it. The rat scampered away and Robert p o c k e t e d the slightly chewed five dollar bill.

On the Inside * • •

Carmine DeSapio

Suffers Setback . . . Page 16

• • *

ADVICE—Too many chll-

dren, not enough bathroom?

Call summit meeting, Ann

tinders says. Page 34.

y • . * «

CITY JOBS —Additional city posts proposed by man* ager in budget, perusal of document shows. Page 31.

• • • COLLEGES—Fifteen ad-

dltional area students listed as college graduates. Page 46.

• • *

POWER —Picture cover-age of the Niagara project

' Is on Pages 20, 31 and 45. • • •

MILITARY—Bomarc mis-sik catches fire; explosion causes radioactive scare . Page 17.

• • •

Amy Vandcrbiit 36 Ann Landers 34 Births 34 Boyle's Column 19 Bridge Column 19 Classified Ads 48-51 Comics . . . . . .44 "Deaths .... .'..;..47 Dr. Molner ,.26 Editorials .-.24 Financial News — — 4 ? Graduation 12 Local and Suburban . . . .32 Sports . . . ; ...4143 Sylvia Porter 47

•Theater* ,.33 TV and Radio ...46 Voice of Broadway ?..-.. 38 Women's News 34-37 Weather Data and Map . .32

Unit Funds to Push B70

WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate military approp-riations subcommittee voted today in the face of in-creased world tensions, to provide for full development of the Air Force's 2,000-mile-an-hour B70' bomber.

The subcommittee voted to*-1 ! " add $285,000,000 to the giant defense money bill for the B7Q system. That raised to about $895,000,000 the total increases made by the subcommittee under the spur of the'U2 inci-

dent and the subsequent sum-mit collapse. .

The B70, with North Ameri-can Aviation as prime con-tractor, is planned as a super-sonic bomber for the Strate-gic Air Command.

Olin Fuel Plant's Fate

Hinges on B70 Program A speedup in the development of the B70 bomber

could lead to reopening of the 45-mllUotfrddliar, high-energy fuel plant at Model City, which was built and operated for the Air Force by the Olin Mathieson Chemi-cal Corp. •—: '-£>$—-*—

It is generally believed •,-,' ,",\ •

Jets Collide;' 2Pilots*M

that the plant was scheduled to produce boron-based fuels to be used in tests of the B70 engine, When the B70 pro-gram was cut Jast summer, the Air Force closed the Mod-el City facility and concen-trated all production of the boron-based fuel in a plant of the Callery Chemical Co. in Muskogee, Okla.

Recently a team of Air Force officers inspected the plant The Niagara Falls Gazette learned at the time that the date for dismantling the plant was changed after the inspec-tion. The Air Force had-in* dicated it intended disposing of the facility on. July 1. After the officers visited Model City, it was learned the dis-posal late had been set back to the fall.

CARROLLTON, III. * 1ft— Two F101B Voodoo jets coljid. ed In mto-ahv exploded and crashed lh flames today, kill-ing two of the four test pilots aboard.

The sleek planes, capable of more than 1,000 miles per hour, fell to earth about seven miles south of Ibis Southwest-ern niinoia community.

The dead were engineer pilots employed by the Mc Dblihell Aircraft Corp.

Their Identities were, with-held pending notification of next of kin.

The other two pilots, identi-fied as Lt. Cmdr. Albert Mbiro and L t Cmdr. John F. Ebers-bake/, both of the Navy/para-chuted to safety.

letin Rocky Asks Nixon Stand On Issues

NEW YORK WV—Oov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller call-

ed upon Vice President'

Richard M. Nixon today .to>

declare "precisely'' what

Nixon 'believes and pro-

poses in order to nieet

"great matters before the

nation."

Rockefeller said he had

hoped that anyone aspiring

to lead t h e Republican

Party would make such dec-

larations but "it has not

been done."

Rockefeller's statement

was made to a closed door

meeting of Republican lead-

ers here a few hours after

he had'personally notified

President Elsenhower, that

he planned to make the

statement. The statement

also was critical of current

national deftnse policies.

The New York governor

also told the metting he

would head the New York

delegation 4» the Republi-

can n a t i o n a l convention

next month in Chicago.

•Trio tenor' of fhe state-

ment indicated that Rocke-

feller was striking out on

his own as a Republican

Spokesman independent of

the Kleenhewer-Nlxon ad-

ministration,

By The Associated Press

Primary r e s u l t s ^ from coast to coast offered evi-dence today of the popular-ity of Vice President Rich-ard M. Nixon in California and the weakening of Tam-many Hall in New York.

Nixon polled more votes on {he Republican ballot in Tuesday's California primary than Gov. Edmund G. Brown did on the Democratic ballot. A pension promoter cut deep-" ly into Browns total.

Tammany Leader Carmine DeSapio suffered a major set-back when reform .Democrats defeated some of his follow-ers in New York City.

The .California and New York primaries came during a busy day of voting. Mon-tana, Idaho, South Dakota, and Mississippi also had pri-maries Tuesday. Controls Delegation

In California, Brown, run-ning as a favorite son. can-didate, won control 6t the state's 81-vote delegation to the Democratic National Con-vention. But pension promot-er George H. McLain received 30 per" cent of the Democratic total.

The combined v o t e of Brown and McLain was great-er than the total piled up by Nixon. But the Democratic margin was not as. great as the party's.3 to 2 majority in tllG st-fitc ! With 17,678 of the state's 28,783-; precincts reporting, Nixon had 668,073 Republi-can votes. Brown had 627,584 Democratic votes and McLain 291,180. Leads in Montana

In Montana, Rep. Lee Met-calf held a, lead in the four-man contest for the Demo-cratic nomination to the Sen-ate. The incumbent, Sen. James E. Murray, 84, is re-tiring.

Former Rep. Orvin B. Fjare was leading in the six-man contest for the Republican nomination.

In Idaho, Rep. Gracie Pfost won an easy victory in her try for Democratic renomination. She easily defeated Leslie Mc-Carthy. Runoff Is Due

The leader was-Gregg Pot-vin, who will enter a runoff June 28 against either Rob-ert McLaughlin or Corapton White, running neck and neck for second place. The runoff winner will meet Republican Sen. Henry Dworshak in No-vember.

In South Dakota, Ben Reifel won the Republican nomina-tion and Ray Fitzgerald the Democratic nomination for the seat now held by Rep. George McGovern.

McGovern, unopposed, won the Democratic nomination for the Senate. He will oppose Sen. Karl Mundt in November.

In Mississippi, Sen. James O. Eastland- and two congress-men came through as expected ih Democratic primary con-gests. The trio won , over-whelming victories.

By JOE DONALDSON

Gazette Staff Writer

Disk Atty, W i l l i am H. Earl of Lockport succeeded in his bid for renomination on the Republican t i c k e t Tuesday. Mr. Earl turned back the challenge of Stan-ley Grossman, Niagara Falls lawyer, in the GOP primary. The unofficial v o t e was 11,954 for Mr. Earl, and 7,824 for his opponent.

The district attorney prob-ably will face Democrat Wil-liam B. Spula in the Novem-ber election. Mr. Spula was the apparent w 1 n n e f of a write-in on the Democratic ballot Tuesday. Unofficial fig' ures—subject to scrutiny by the Board of Elections—gave Mr. Spula 173 write-ins and Mr. Grossman 138. Mr. Gross-man has the Liberal Party endorsement. Wins Nomination

In the top Democratic pri-mary r a c e , Mariano Lucca, Buffalo publisher, upset Pat-rick E. Nieburg, Niagara Falls, to become candidate for rep-resentative in the 40th U. S. Congressional District. Mr. Nieberg had the endorsement of both Niagara County and Erie County Democratic exe-cutive committees.

Mr. Lucca won by an un-official vote of 4,900 to 3,760.

Joseph Scalzo, an ambul-ance service operator here, unseated Republican St a t e Committeeman R. R o b e r t Merino, Niagara Falls lawyer, ih the 2nd Assembly District committeemah-race by 5,037 to 4,506. In the city vote, Mr. Scalzo came through with a comfortable 4,639 to 3,952 margin. In the Town.of.L6w-istpn Mr. Scalzo "had 398 votes and Mr. Merino 554. Elected Delegates

Dr. John H. Naples, Buffalo, and George M. Donohue, Nia-gara County Democratic chair-man, were elected delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles from the 40th Congressional District. .

Defeated In the three-cor-nered race was Joseph R. Masters, this city, a former county chairman.

The total vote in the dis-trict wflst

Naples, 5,782; Donohue, 4,-982 and Masters, 4,079.

In Niagara Falls, Mr. Dono-hue came out on top with 1,552 votes. Mr. Masters had 1,336 and Mr. Naples 1,115 votes.

Patrick E. O'Donnell, this oity, campaigning; with Mr. Donohue, and Robert F. Cos-tanzo, Buffalo, running with Dr. Naples, were elected as Alternate delegates to the Democratic convention.

Losing out was Jack W. Hackett, Lewistpn, who was bracketed in campaigning with Mr. Masters.

Voters in Niagara Falls and county areas gave Mr. O'Don-nell and Mr. Hackett votes of 2,412 and 1,962, respect-ively, with Mr. Costanzo get-ting 1,860'votes.

However, voters in the Erie County district of the 40th

Gazette Starts Series

On Chronic Illness the

U-M-P Hag Answer LONDON (UPI) t - Cricket

enthusiasts can get the latest results of the current series with South Africa by dialing U-M-P.

"There is a population explosibn among elderly as well as among the new born."

This statement, taken from the context of a Niag-ara Falls Gazette article on chronic illness, graphically pinpoints the importance of the problem.

In the first of a series of eight articles beginning today on Page 21, the little known intricacies of this problem are detailed.

The articles have been distilled from a two-year study conducted in Niagara County by the Committee of 100. The project was guided by the Council of Social Agencies and supported by 15 other county agencies and the Board of Supervisors.

The importance of this study to every man, woman and child in Niagara County cannot be stressed too strongly. For everyone grows old and with age usually comes illness which may become chronic as ihe pro-cesses of the body slow down.

The survey showed that in 1958 there was a long-term illness case in one home of every 20 in this county. Not all of these were concerned with the aged. At least 32 "per cent of the overall figure is either the breadwinner or hbmemaker of the family as the article, points out.

WILLIAM H.JSML MARIANO LVJCCA>

GEORGE M. DONOHUE

Vote in Brief

.11,954 7,824

4,900 3,760

District Attorney (Republican)

Earl Grossman

• • Congress 40th District (Democrat)'

L u c c a . . . . : . . — Nieburg

National Convention Delegates

Democratic (2). Naples 5,782 elected Dbnohue . . . . 4,982 elected Masters ......i >,079

Alternates

O'Donnell . . 5,292 elected Costanzo *,'... 5,249 elected Hockett* . . . . . 3,704

. State Committeeman (Republican)

Scalzo 5,037 Merino 4,506

Congressional District gave enough votes to Mr. Costanzo to elect him as an alternate delegate, dropping Mr. Hack-ett into third place.

Total votes were O'Donnell, 5,292; Costanzo, 5,249, and Hackett, 3;704. Carries City

Mr. Grossman, 32, who cam-paigned on the issue of a full-time district attorney, came out of Niagara Falls with a 295-vote edge, at 4.952 to' 4,657, but lost out heavily in the county's two cities and 12 towns.

Mr. Grossman was defeated in his home ward> the 12th, by 683 to 505. Mr. Grossman is 12th Ward supervisor.'

Mr. Earl won in Lockport, 3,005 to 1,145 and in North Tonawanda, 468 to 410.

Mr. Nieberg lost out to Mr. Lucca in Niagara Falls, Lock-

Series Features

Senior Classes

Of 3 Schools The third in the Gazette's

graduation series today fea-tures the senior classes at DeVeaux School, Stella Ni-agara and Starpolnt. Stories and pictures are on Page 12.

The 58 prospective grad-uates at Barker Centnal School will provide the sub-ject of the fourth in the series in Thursday's Ga-zette.

Insurance lot Snobs LONDON (UPI) — Would-be

snobs, according to a British magazine, now can i n s u r e tftemselves against the "social hazard of Attending the Royal Ascot (horse race) for the first time."

1 0 7 at Blythe NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The

highest temperature officially recorded in the nation Tues-day wis 10T at Blythe, Calif.

Propose Rail

Wage Boost WASHINGTON on—A pres-

idential emergency board'to-day recommended a five-cent hourly wage increase for 650,000 railroad workers who have t h r e a t e n e d , strikes against almost evety Amerfc can railroad.

The wage rise should 'take effect July 1, the board advis-ed President Eisenhower. It recommended also t h a t the parties negotiate a "number of improvements" in the rail industry's health and.welfare progrtlnv

The l a t t e r benefits; tha board said, should take tha place of a further general wage increase when contract* with 11 railway labor organl* zattons expire early next year*

The 650,000 railroad em* ployes involved In the board1*; recommendation are thpg% known as rionoperatlng wotV ers—the clerks, malat«nahe# men and others not dlrtcUy^ engaged in operating iraih*7 4

1 v

JOSEPH SCALZO

port; North Tonawanda, in tht 12 towns and in Erie County.

Iii Niagara Falls, Mr. Lucca came out on top 1,221 to 1,022, and in Erie County won 2,739 to 2,107.. He wbn'in Lockport. 339 to 173; North Tonawanda? 353 to 262, and In the 12 towns, 248 to 196.

Mr. Earl this year had the county GOP endorsement for •; the first time. He was an assistant district a t t o r n e y from 1951 until 1954 when he upset former Di st. Atty, Jack E. Gellman, of Niagara Falls'.'

Mr. Spula made a bid for the Democratic nomination via write-in Votes~afterhis desv ignating petitions were found invalid after a supreme court -• case.' - . :,v •' . ''•'.{"•'••"'•• '•'. Congratulates Earf' . ;>

Mr. Grossnianissued the fol-lowing statement today: "De-feat is difficult any time.'but ih this case it is partially tem-pered by thoughts of deep * gratitude and sincere appreci-ation to those who so avidly supported my campaign. Con-gratulations are certainly due Mr. Earl not o:.Iy for his vic-tory but also for the dignity of his campaign. .

" D u r i n g my campaign X pledged to make the district -attorney's office a full-time position. My convictions in this regard are unchanged.. I will continue to devote my efforts toward that end."

Figures on. the Democratic ':•• write-in were considered "very } unofficial" b e c a u s e of;i'hef rigid requirements laid d"oWh ;

in the election law for write-ins. Political sources said the -outcome of the race would not be finally decided until the Election Board rules on ! the validity of many of the , write-in votes.*

Table on Page 27. Other stories Page 15 and '

32.

1

-: '

I

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

8 ?

,«>

44 NIAGARA FALLS GAZFTTE Wtdhcsdiy^ Novtmbtr 16, 1960

Baptist Boys

Shown Film JOHNSON CREEK —"Life

at Crockett Mountain," a film showing the lives of crippled and deaf children in an insti-tution, was shpwn to the Boys' Club at the Baptist Church.

Kindergarten and primary classes of the Sunday School were entertained with games and supper by the Sunday School staff and Rev, and Mrs. Harold Ball. Teachers participating were Mrs. Elva Klinof Mrs. Armelle Ward, Mrs. Villa Seefeldt, assisted by Miss Ruth Ball.

Law to ' A L B A N Y (GNS) — The

major flaw that turned up in permanent personal registra-tion last week w ll probably be cleared up in the future, by a law recently put oh the books.

The chief center of PPR complaints was New •York City, "where thousands of vot-ers said their registration had been canceled without their knowledge. A large number applied to Supreme Court jus-tices for orders permitting them to vote.

Assemblyman J. E u g e n e Goddard, Rochester Republi-can and sponsor of the law which passed the last Legisla-ture, is confident that the large-scale trouble encounter-

ed by some'voterp in New York City will not recur.

The old law held that per-manent personal registration would be "canceled- without advance notice" if the voter did not vote at any general election within twfl years.

•The new law provides that each January election boards shall mail a postcard to such voters. If the card is returned by the following March 1, the voter remains registered.

The other drawback in New York City is in the PPR provi-sion that registration ceases if a

J voter moves. Opponents of PPR claim that many per-sons, hearing the word "per-manent," feel, they are regis-tered forever and reglect to

re-register after moving to a new address. This has not been a majo^ difficulty in Smaller communities, where voters tend to live at one ad-dress for a long period, as it has in New York City and Buffalo where moving is more frequent.;

SecurityTalk Slated

. NEWFANE—Missy Dorothy Strassner, social security field representative of Niagara Falls, will speak before New-fane Senior Citizens Thurs-day when they meet at the IOOF Haill between 24 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the women of Olcott Meth-odist Church.

HOMEMAKERS SAVINGS FOR YOU IN OUR SIXTH

STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR HOME DECORATING!

DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS

1 U % 0 F F SHOWER

CURTAINS

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*--?*-»- • . -» .» » • M.tL-t ^«-.A._»_ 1.86 AU 48" wide fabrics.

Many styles and colors.

54" UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

2.86 Yd. Values to 5.98 yd. . . • * * • • » •

1 Vi yd. lengths 66<Ha

SAMPLE BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES 10.98 vol., pr. .

LINED ANTIQUE SATIN LINED DRAPERIES 598 8.86

90" long

values .

Reg.

15.98 to

$34 . . . . Vi Price

NOW 7.99 to. 17.25

How can a few curls in the crust make BUTTERNUT any better?"

813 CLEVELAND AYE. Open Mon. firThurs. B U 2_i259 Nites Til 9

A fair question, lady! It's the curls inside the new Butternut Bread that make it better. You see, the T E N I D R T K U H L

0 method adds an extra step in the kneading process before the loaf goes into the oven. It actually curls the dough, stretches the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. Presses out tiny air bubbles, so the bread stays fresher. It's baked longer, too . . . and that improves the flavor. Still dubious? Then please try a loaf. You'll know the difference right away. Now it's lendej^Jui^ed

COPYRIGHT 1 9 6 0 . INTERSTATE BAKERIES CORF. ,

READ THE SUNDAY GAZETTE

HEUER'S MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1905

Thursday, Nov. 17th - Friday, Nov. 18th

Saturday, Nov. 19th HEUER'S MARKET as it looked 45 years ago. Mr.

David C. Heuer, owner and founder of the company,

is pictured standing behind the old meat counter.

Heuer's Market is currently celebrating its 55th year

in business.

G R A N D O P E N I N G SPECIALS ON SALE 3 DAYS ONLY

HEUER'S MARKET as it looks today. Mr. Elmer Heuer and Mr. Lewis Heuer, co-owners, are seen checking merchandise in their new modern store. The store has been completely remodeled from top to bottom after the disastrous fire which completely gutted the building in June of this year. HEUER'S MARKET is now better equipped than ever to serve its many customers both new and old.

PILL5BURY

FLOUR 1 L2B5 $ 1 5 9 BAG

JELLO flavors 5 pkgi. Z . 3 C

MAXWELL HOUSE * $ 1 2 9 COFFEE T I N 1

FREE! VALUABLE PRIZES

AND

L FOOD BASKETS Winners Drawn Saturday, Nov. 19th

H A M SANDWICHES 10cEACH 0,10.% 98c

FILL YOUR FREEZER

intuit TURKEYS, CHICKENS fr DUCKS

FOR THANKSGIVING

5 ON BIRDS EYE

ALL FROZEN FOOD •MMW

GRAPEFRUIT 10 «• 49c CALIFORNIA CARROTS - 10c BANANAS »• 10a BISON BRAND DIET COTTAGE CHEESE 28c GIANT SIZE TIDE 68c KELLOGG VARIETY CEREAL 37c if H HI AT u U A r * **' U k*r* flyC

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

B A C O N 59 c lb.

WILSONTS

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

39c ,b

CARTON WENDT'S

COTTAGE CHEESE

WITH GALLON OF MILK-FREE FREE

Vx OZ. OREOANO

With 2 oz.

DURKEE'S PEPPER

439 THIRD ST. MeCRAY FIXTURES BY NIAGARA REFRIGERATION CO.

164 Auroia Orivi, Buffalo, N.Y.

BETWEEN V

ST. & FERRY AVE. v

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE

• Meat Loaves * Pork Sausage • Hot Sausage * Boekwursi r' I' "I nil MMMh

BU V »

REMODELING BY;TALARICO BROS., GENERAL CONTRACTORS REFRIGERATION INSTALLED BY ILECTRIG REFRIGERATION CO. 2585 Sineca St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. 75$- 15TH ST., NIAGARA FALLS* N.Y.

• I I *mmm

I I i II in • HUM i iiiiml uniaiMiiHiiHilK^iihiliiail^iiHiiiMimnn K iiiiiHiinl linmm turn I ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ — : ^ . . ^ ^ ^

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

.'*£ Lights on Palls

White. Lights—V° to 8:00 y 'L and 9:45 to 10 p.m. p.ny

-Colored Light*—3:00-9:45 Thursday, November 17 , I 9 6 0

/ t

By PAT SWIFT

JUMPING THE GUN — We predict'that the Thanks-giving holiday is on its way o u t . E a c h year prepara-t i o n s f o r C h r i s t m a s start just a little bit earl-ier until this year the tur-key fete has been 'all but ecl ipsed b y yuletide para-phernalia.

Most stores r** are now displaying Christy mas cards, wrappings, trees, toys and what have you. Which perhaps is acceptable to the public. However, even the most hardened realist will have to agree that it is a bit early for the de-partment store Santa Claus to make his appearance.

Yet one local. store was all set to debut its Santa Claus last week. However at the last minute "Santa" was stricken ill, forcing the store to delay its plans.

* . * *

WAR HERO—A peripate-tic peddler m a k i n g the rounds of Niagara Falls res-

-taurants-nightly-thcse days-is perhaps Western New York'.s ttiost decorated war hero. •.

The rnan selling combs, shoelaces and pencils is for-mer Army M. Sgt. George W. Newton of 127 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. The sergeant, wounded three times dur-ing World War II, left the Army, after, losing his eye-sight 'du r i n g the Korean conflict.

During his 15 years in service, he was awarded 15 medals, including the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Distin-guished Service Cross and the Purple Heart.

He receives a modest pen-sion for himself and sup-ports his family through profit from his sales.

• ' . * . * *

.POLITICS—At least one local Democrat will be pres-ent when-Sen. John F. Ken-.

• nedy is inaugurated as pres-ident. Joseph Masters, ac-tive in local Democratic cir-. cles for a number of years, says'he^and Mrs.- Masters will "definitely be present. It is rumored that other lo-cal Democrats, also plan to attend. '^. '

:And more aboutIhe elec-tion •, . . Anthony Manguso, the loser in the race for Buffalo's corporation coun-sel, proved to be a pretty accurate election forecaster for this city. Mr. Manguso

r predicted t h a t Kennedy would' take Niagara Falls by 12,000 votes.

* * *

YOUNGER SET —Three 11-year-old W i l s o n girls raised $3.60 in an impromp-tu puppet show for the ben-efit of the Niagara County Cerebral Palsy Clinic in this city.

The girls, Maureen Con-ners, Natalie Naslund and Margaret Brydges, proudly presented the sum to Frank Sirianni, clinic director. Ac-companying t h e donation was a note from the girls stating " . . . we want to help children who are less for-tunate than ourselves."

# • -•*

•SKIERS NOTE—Mem-bers of the Neptune Social Ski Club can watch for a booklet, due to come out s o o n , recapping activities during the last season, one of the club's most successful.

More Thefts Laid • ' • ' • • ; • / • ' . . ' < ' • • ' • •

To Girl; Sought

To Assist Family A 14-year-oid girl arrested Tuesday cm burglary

charges is believed responsible for 28 verified home entries and possibly more, that have not been reported to police, Policewoman Mrs. Genevieve Kennedy said today.

"People who had money missing and thought that they had misplaced it have started calling in since the arrest story appeared in the papers," said Mrs. Kennedy.

The girl gained entries into homes through unlocked doors in search of money. If she was intercepted, she would tell residents she was looking for somebody and had gotten into the wrong home. To. Appear in Court . Mrs. Kennedy said the ju-

venile would be sent to a de-tention home in Buffalo t o day pending her appearance in Juvenile Court.

The girl's father, who lives in 10th Street, was given an adjournment until Nov. 29 and ordered held for a pro-bation report and medical ex amination when he was ar-raigned in City Court Wed-nesday on a charge of con-tributing to the delinquency of a minor.

The father denied'the girl's claim that she gave all the money she took, estimated at about $500, to her father^ to take care of family expenses. Assumed Responsibility

"She .did it for her family," said Mrs. K e n n e d y , " and didn't spend a cent on her-self."

Mrs. Kennedy said the girl was the driving force "in as-

suming responsibility for the care of th^ family of eight other children and her par-ents."

"She e v e n contacted the W e l f a r e Department on a number of occasions for aid when the family had trou-bles-," said the policewoman.

It was reported that the* girl had an unusual fondness for children. M r s. Kennedy said this might explain w h y she abducted a baby from her bed and left it in a car when she was spotted.

The girl a l s o is charged with luring a 3-year-old young-ster from in front'of a Cleve-land Avenue home and then leaving the child in a South Avenue church. Neither child was harmed. Family Stove Sold

Mrs. Kennedy said the girl's father recently had sold the family refrigerator and stove "to make ends meet."

"All they have is a hotplate on which to cook food," said Mrs-Kennedy-.- =

The father of the girl said he was unaware of his daugh-ter's activities and said he thought she had f o u n d the money she brought in.

Police said the family had been on relief but that the father worked until last Sat-urday as a vegetable picker.

Spur Line Agreement Is Reached

The N i a g a r a Junction Railway and the Erie-Lacka-wanna R a'i 1 r o a d today agreed on the joint opera-tion of a controversial spur line between Portage Road: and JE. Falls Street here.

The agreement was made prior to, a scheduled Public Service- Commission hearing at Buffalo, called to hear tes-timony in a dispute which arose when b o t h railroads sought to eliminate the line.

In previous hearings on the m a t t e r representatives of eight Niagara Falls industries testified t h a t an economic hardship would be imposed if the service were eliminated. Hearing Called Off . Under today's agreement,

which is subject to PSC. ap-proval, the Erie-Lackawanna will continue ownership and maintenance of the right-of-way. However, all operations will be conducted by the Ni-agara Junction.

The hearing was to have been held in the State Office Building, B u f f a l o , but was called off before any testi-mony was taken when law-yers for the two railroads indicated to C o m m i s s i o n e r Ralp.h_A_..J^ehr that an agree-

Vntil Electricity

Flows from New

Niagara Project'

/ I

STORE RE-OPENS — Elmer G. Heuer offical reopening. Looking on are

unlocks .the door of the David C. Eugene T. Creagh, center, city finance

Heuer & Sons market in Third St., at director, and Lewis N. Heuer, partner

ceremonies today marking the store's in the business.—Gazette Photo.

Two to Face

Grand Jury

In Mugging A Niagara Falls man and a

T o w n of Niagara resident were ordered held for the grand Jury Wednesday after waiving preliminary hearing on1 a f 1 f s t degree robbery charge in connection^? 11 h mUgging ft Town of Niagara grocer.

Charles Miller, 26, of 2304 16th St., and Richard W. Gam-baro, 18, of Lincoln and Lock-pqrt Roads, waived hearing before Peace Justice Horace F.-i Walton. Bail was set at $^000 each.

The pair was arrested after Frank Waloga Jr., .49, of 2933 Hyde Park Blvd., was beaten by one of the holdup men Tuesday night when Waloga was walking to his home.

—Sheriff a-deputies-searched the area and later picked up Gambaro when he attempted td 'enter a nearby car. Depu-

s said Gambaro implicated

odayrSmue The beauty ©I the old-

athiened blacksmith was jjit when yew brought your »r*e to be «hod he didn't MMc # 40, other »%thjfi«:

fl^t ought to bo done to It.

Kennedy s Vote Lead

In County Is 1,679 LOCKPORT—President-elect John F. Kennedy car-

ried Niagara County by an official 1,679 combined Demo-cratic-Liberal votes in his race Nov. 8 against Vice Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon, the Board of Elections said today. ••_. Sen. Kennedy is the first* Democratic presidential can-didate to carry the county skice Grover Cleveland, Buf-falo, was elected in 1884.

O f f i c i a l tabulations now show . Sen. Kennedy polled-51,680" votes, including 48,910 Democratic and 2,770 Liberal. Mr.' Nixon polled 50,001. So-cialist Worker candidate Far-reli Dobbs polled 84 ballots and 1,092 persons failed to cast presidential votes by leaving ballots blank. Total Vote 102,857 . The total vote cast in the county was set at 102,857. This included 55,793. from the 1st Assembly District (including Lockport, North Tonawanda, all the towns except Lewiston and the 5th and 6th districts of the 15th Ward, Niagara Falls) 40,792 in Niagara Falls and 6,272 in the Town of Lew-iston.

Unofficial returns on elec-tion night had Mr. Kennedy's countywide vote at 51,005 and Mr. Nixon's at 49,317.

The president-elect polled 25,701 votes in Niagara Falls, a figure which included 24,262 Democratic and 1,439 Liberal votes. Mr. Nixon's poll in the city was 14,459. *- ~-Miller Easy Winner

In the race for congressman from the 40th Congressional District Kepublican incumbent William E. Miller, Lockport, polled a-n official 53,763 votes to defeat Mariano Lucca, Buf-falo, who received 40,657. Lib-eral candidate Albert J. Tay-lor, Lockport, received 3,048 votes and 5,435 ballots were left blank.

Mr. Miller carried all cities except Niagara Falls, as pre-vious unofficial reports said. In Niagara Falls he lost to Mr. Lucca by 3,532 votes. The tally was set at 19,969 for Mr. Lucca and 16,437 for Mr. Mil-ler.

The Miller-Lucca vote, with the latter given first, was as follows throughout the rest of the county. Lockport 7,953— 4,163, North Tonawanda 6,929 —7,007, towns 17,809 — 7,300 and Lewiston 4,222—1,677. Too Vote Gttter

State Sen. Earl W. Brydges, Wilson, continued to be the top Republican vote-getter in the countv. He received an of-ficial 59,791 votes to defeat Democrat James Rosino, Ni-agara Falls, who received 33,-977 in the senatorial race. Carl R Vinson, Liberal Party can-didate for the post received 2.936 and 6,026 ballots were blank.

Dist Attv. William H. Earl received 53,158 Republican votes to defeat Democrat Wil-liam Spula. who got 37.360. Stanlev Grossman received 6.016 liberal votes and 6,233 ballots were left blank. __Official returns.show that Assemblyman Harold H. Al-tro, Lockport Re p q b 1 i c a n, polled 29,970 votes in the 1st Assembly District to defeat Democrat Robert Richards, Lockport, wh6 polled 21,415 Democraiig aftd 1,1 votes. Blank: ballots in the assembly": race! totaled 3.295.

AssembTymain Ernest Curto, Niagara Falls R e p u b l i c a n from the ,2nd Assembly Dis-trict polled 23,105 votes to de-feat Democrat John MacKe'

ment was in the works Both railroads had previous-

ly stated at hearings that they wanted no part of the line. The industries, all west (of Portage Road, claimed that their costs would go up if they had to seek other means of transportation of goods. Line Loses Money

Norbert Fitzgerald, super-intendent of the N i a g a r a Junction, at previous hearings had presented figures which indicated that the line' could not be operated at a profit.

He had-also stated that Ni-agara Junction had operated in the red. for the last two years, • '• t

What's Doing Today

Bookmobile — r k h Street School, 1:15 to 3p.Jn.; Ferry Avenue and 25th Street, 3:10 to 4:30 p.m.

Ser'ra Club — M e e t i n g Country Plate Restaurant, 6 p.m. . /

Q u o t a C lub—Dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., Hotel Niagara.

Jaycees — D i n n e r , 6:30 p.m., Moose Home.

Tomorrow Bookmobile—St. Joseph's

School, 9:30 ajn. to 11:55 a.m.; Porter Road and 29th Street, 1:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.; Milpine Plaza, 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

City Market—Open to 7 p.m.

• Democratic Me e 11 n g—8 p.m., Prospect House.

Football — Kenmore East vs. Trott Vocational at Hyde' Park Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Play—"The H y p o c h o n -driac," 8:15 p.m., Bishop Duffy High School.

1908 Patron Attends

Reopening of Store A Niagara Falls store, that was unceremoniously

closed by the flames of a major fire last June celebrated

its official reopening today—pn a sentimental note.

The sentimental note i n * the reopening of the David C. Heuer & Sons market, 439

Bail Is Set

In Larceny

Case Here

Union Raps / ^ork Shift By Council

City hourly employes are getting ready to protest the seeking of bids on a big ewer construction job origi-nally slated to be done by city forces.

"Our men are capable of doing the job and can do it cheaper," Nicholas F. Gabriele, president of the hourly em-ploye's union, told a report-er today.

He said the union also is protesting the scheduled lay-off of seven Department of Public Works crewmen which was announced Wednesday, Meeting Called

Mr. Gabriele said he has called a special. meeting of the union-Local 138, Municipal Employes Union—to deal with the two matters.

The meeting is set for Fri-day at 8 p.m. at the Casa Columbo Hall.

The City Council Monday directed the seeking of bids on a $40,000 sewer job after a delegation of private con-tractors demanded a chance to bid.

Mr. Gabriele said the union plans to protest this action at next week's Council meeting either by letter or in person or both.

City ~"Man"ag!r~Edward~~Hr

Third St., was E u g e n e C. Creach, city director of fi-nance.

Mr. Creagh was a customer of the Heuer store back in 1905 when it was first opened by David Heuer and was lo-cated in Grove Avenue. The store now is operated by Mr. Heuer's two sons, Elmer G. and Lewis N. Heuer, and MTr. Creagh is still a customer.

Although the store actu-ally has been in operation for several months, the of-ficial opening dates were set for today, Friday and Satur-day. Third Street neighbors regard the new*stbre as an illustration of the owners' confidence in the area's fut-ure.

Since the fire, the store has been entirely furnished with new shelves, freezer-cabinets, a soundproofed ceil-ing and rubber tiled floor.

The cost of the new equip-ment was "pretty well" cov-ered by insurance but a new investment of about $4,000 was required to complete the job, Elmer Heuer said.

The store also has acquired more space as the result of the construction of a new ad-dition at the rear of the |> store.

Blame for the blaze was laid to defective wiring. Be-fore it was finished, it had consumed the main floor and had caused all the old fix-tures to crash into the" base-ment. Apartments over the store were undamaged. I^One loss that will never be made up,. Elmer Heuer ex-plained, is the 3% months of business it cost.

The modernized store is now entirely self-service with the exception of the meat department, which has al-ways been handled in the tra-ditional manner.

Clara May Beeton, 36, of 2915 Highland Ave-., charged with second degree larceny, pleaded innocent to the count in City Court today and was given an adjournment until Friday. Bail of $1,000 was set,

Willie Maye, 1121 '•> Garden Ave., charged that the defen-dant unlawfully obtained and appropriated for her use mer-chandise and services amount-ing to approximately $500, by using the deponent's credit card.

Charles A. Tracey, 2012 La Salle Ave., was given a delay until Dec. 7 on a charge of reckless driving.

Police said that on Nov. 1 Tracey, who was being chased by members of the Border Patrol,, drove r e c k l e s s l y through the city, failing to stop for three boulevard stop signs and two traffic lights.

His car was involved in an accident with a vehicle at Me-morial Parkway "and Ferry Avenue.

Potthoff Jr. had recommend-ed the job be done by city workers so that crews could, be kept intact in the lull per-iod between the end of the paving season and the start of snow removal work.

Say Work Available

Wednesday the manager an-nounced plans to lay-off the seven men for lack of work.

Mr. Gabriele told a reporter this action will be protested on the grounds that there is work available.

He said he and Dominic J. Palumbo, another union rep-resentative, presented t h i s viewpoint to Mr. Potthoff in a meeting in the manager's office Wednesday. \

Mr. Gabriele said the union members will "talk over" the situation Friday and "see what we can do." •

On Dean's List Achieving an index of 3.3

or better, Dale A. Reho son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reho of 1852 Willow Ave., has been " named to the 1959-1960 dean's list at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass.

Now entering his senior year, Dale is majoring in sociology at the college.

M A I N STREET MIL-PINE PLAZA JENSS T W I N - T O N , M A I N ST., T O N A W A N D A

Burns Estate

Is Valued

At 184,694 Gazette Lockport Bureau

LOCKPORT — E d w a r d P Burns, Niagara Falls bingo operator and entertainment promoter, left an estate of $84,694, according to a state tax appraisal filed Wednesday with Judge Frank J. Kronen-berg, v

Mr. Burns died Feb. 7, 1960. The net taxable estate was set at $40,485 and state in-heritance tax totaled $809.

A will made Nov. 28, 1954 left the property to his widow, Mrs. Hortense E. Burns, 607 Seventh St., Niagara* Falls, who was also named executrix.

Assets in the estate includ-ed $14,000 real ©state,,$36^6 stocks and bohds, $22,841 mortgages, notes and cash and $10,955 in insurance.

Funeral and administration costs were set $3,723.

• * • , , •

Vandals Damage

FallrMfta's '* Auto

far, Lewlstdn; who pi iS,8©8.lage w&hesday.

Herbert W. Straasburg, 535 Second St., reported to police Wednesday tha$ the aerial,of his car radio was broken off, the auto's gas cap/taken and iJie«^ld£-^wMhirTot^artty broken while he had ihe vehi-cle parked in a lot across the street from his home.

Police said Strassburg told them he parked the car in the lot about 7:30 p.m,» Tuesday night and discovered the dam*

DOMIN1CK SERIANNI

Supervisor

Quits to Take

Water Post Third Ward S u p e r v i s o r

Dominick Serianni resigned his position today to accept a new job as an assistant filter o p e r a t o r with the Niagara County Water District.

Mr. S e r i a n n i , known as "Firpo" to friends and associ-ates, was scheduled to submit his resignation at a special meeting of the county Board of Supervisors at 2 p.m. today. He is currently employed by the city w a t e r department here. •

Mr. Serianni's resignation probably will become effec-tive Dec. 1. His unexpired term will be filled by City Council appointment u n t i l elections are "held next fall.

Mr. Serianni said his sole reason for resigning was to accept the new job.

"I certainly appreciate the time I have put in for my constituents," he said, "and it was a pleasure to serve my community." I shall ' never forget my friends and citizens of my ward," he added.

Mr. Serianni first took of-fice as supervisor in 1950. He defeated Kerrigan Sarkissian, currently assistant city treas-urer, during his first cam-paign for the post. He has served since then.

Speculating on a possible successor, Mr. Serianni said John Portolese is a possibili-ty. Mr. Portolese is a 1st District, 3rd Ward committee-man.

Mr. Serianni submitted an application for the county Job over a year agb, according to Bruce J. Welton, chairman, of the special w a t e r , district committee oi~trfe~BoTirct~~bT Supervisors. >

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LaSalle Kiwaniang To Mark Birthday

•^^•^Inner-^ance-Saturday -at5-

6:30 pM. lii the ^ S a l l e Yacht Club will mark the'first an-niversary of the Klwanls Club of LaSalle. r v -,> Members held, ah Inlerclub lyieeting today at 12:15 at the Kenmore YWCA with the Kenmore Kiwanla.

Famous Hedstrom Union Sturdy Tricycles

', Our Prk«

13" Whee l Ball Bearing * l f i 9 5

16" Wheel Ban Bearing , * 1 9 9 5

The tricycle that's built for rugged wear . , sturdily constructed Hedstrom Union tricycle with red chrorfte.finish, qdjuitoble leather.tea} ond \W

A . A i l . A - A A . i A T A A fcft^^A.AlTri^Ai.A^^ A...A A • 1 . 1 *. l* • A i l l wl-f A -A. A.-A-A.A, *&'££*;£?*&-+:.

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

p.m. and 11:15 to 11:45 p.m.

Colored Lighti—9:45 to 1105

p.m. Monday, July 16, 1962

i'age 13 Diet: A short period of

starvation preceding a rap-

id gain of five pounds. ,

Cries From Gorge ! Reservation

Could Prove Hoax "It could have been a joke . . . and if it was, it was

a stupid one."

Has 72,000 Sightseers

JUDY

By JUDY MORGAN

REFLECTIONS—A field day is for eating and that's

ljust what hundreds of local ..residents do feach summer I w h e n t h e \tents go up and the sun

[beats down. O n e field

day held in this area is known for its cuisine.

At Bergholz each July the v o l u n t e e r firemen arm th e m s e 1 ves

\ with ladles and man the chicken chowder teni. Then

' 'it's first come first served. -] This year's affair was the \42nd annual one and area

.residents Hocked to it from ;miles around. As usual the

; main attraction was chicken . ,chowder, a la Bergholz,

And the man behind the chowder is Elmer Heuer, proprietor of a Third Street grocery store.

» * *

CHOWDER for thousands requires quite a bit of in-gredients, said Mr. Heuer. And he's not just a-kidding.

In this year's recipe there were 900. pounds of chicken

. and 475 pounds of beef, pro-vided by Mr. Heuer. Large cans of vegetables were also included. ; According to the local

; grocer, who is also a Berg-Jiolz volunteer fireman, nine

; kettles of the tasty chowder were on hand. Seven had disappeared before the day was half gone.

* * *

; COTTON CANDY—That •fluffy, gooey, sugary stuff

i was a big hit at the LaSalle ."Children's Field Day.

'. I can guarantee that its ; "stock went up because I - 'waited patiently . . . well,

-not too patiently, in the long, long line of young-

v sters. -', It took loads of courage " iov me to finally shove my

"•way in line. After eating my way around the .layne Park

"•grounds I decided a sugared ->'affle, hamburg, popcorn, . root beer. Sloppy Joe, an-

other root beer and ice ' cream could only be topped - .off with cotton candy for

."dessert." • The little boy aiming for the same place in line seem-ed provoked when I beat him to it. I imagined his Tnother soothing the poor •loser with "Let the big girl go first dear. She's OLDER."

e~ „ „ : J r » T u I I J- <•<•• The Niagara Reservation of

So said y . Joseph Musgrave, commanding officer | t h e Niagara Frontier State of the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission police department, as he related that cries heard from the Niagara River gorge in the Devil's Hole area late Sunday night could have been sounded by exuberant boys.

Police surveyed the area twice Sunday night and early today. They checked the area between Devil's Hole and Whirlpool State Park again at daybreak, but found nothing to indicate that somebody had been in trouble.

A James Avenue resident* -

contacted police at 10:30 p.m.

and reported that cries for

help were heard emanating

from the gorge.

Police, using portable spot-

lights, searched the vicinity.

They saw and heard nothing. At 11:30 police left, and five

minutes later they were in-formed that the calls were heard again. Fruitless Search

Officers, including Patrol-men Morton Pitt, Lawrence Stephens, and Robert Sdao, again made a fruitless search. Ontario Parks Police across the river were alerted and they made similar checks in the gorge.

Police halted their search at 2 a.m. today.

Lt. Musgrave said he be-lieved pranksters were respon. sible since yells started again

after police departed the first time.

"If it was a prank, it was an unfortunate one," said the lieutenant, noting that investi-gating officers lost time and subjected themselves to pos-sible injury in searching the wild, rocky gorge.

Play in Gorge

Lt. Musgrave said teen-agers often play in the gorge after dark.

"Whenever we see them we shoo them away," said the lieu-tenant. He noted there is a park ordinance which pro-hibits persons from congre-gating in park property that is not lighted.

He said that if the incident Sunday night was a prank and those responsible were apprehended, they would have been charged with disorderly conduct and perhaps other more serious charges.

Park Commission had its big-gest weekend of the year Sat-urday and Sunday with the turnout of 72,000 .visitors.

This is 2,000 more than the comparable weekend lasLyear. Traffic across the internation-al bridges here was reported heavy Sunday.

Beaver Island State Park on Grand Island reported an at-tendance of 15,000 Sunday, about average for a summer Sunday.

Beaver Island officials said that 2,000 additional picnic tables and benches have arriv-ed at the park and are beingj set up.

"In the past is has been common to have a shortage of tables. The new s h i p m e n t should adequately take care! of picnickers," said the com-mission spokesman.

The weekend pileup of cars at the Prospect Street park-1

ing lot again produced some! minor traffic tangles and traf-j fie clogs also developed onj the North Grand I s l a n d i y ^ -p\^ Bridge and at Buffalo Ave \CeUtPr J T M i l nue and 64th Street.

Bright, sunny weather trig-gered heavy movement on roads and the record turnout for the year at the Niagara Reservation. T h e mercury climbed into the 80s.

Area Reports

Near-Drought

Conditions It's great weather for va-

cationers and outdoor sports* enthusiasts. But it's bad for growing things in the Niagara Falls area.

Near drought conditions have prevailed since July 1, and there appears to be no relief in sight.

Total precipitation for the month to date has been .12 inches according to Warren J. Morgan, official U.S. weather observer at Lewis-ton. During the first 15 days of

July in 1961. rainfall totaled 1.24 inches. The average for 10 years is .86 inches, rang-ing from a low in 1955 (no rain at all) to a high in 1956 of 2.5 inches according to Mr, Morgan.

The only rain this month fell on July 12. The area's last rain, prior to July 12, occurred almost four weeks ago—on June 20. On that date .72 inches of rain fell.

Youth Dies in Crash;

Girl Critically Hurt

Foundation

Aids Cystic

A former Lewiston youth died and a teen-age girl from Youngstown was critically in-jured early Sunday when their car failed to make a curve in Blairville R o a d , Town of Porter, and over-turned onto the shoulder of the highway, rolling , over several times.

Pronounced dead at Me-morial Hospital was Robdcn J. Ortiz. 20. of 2733 Sixth Ave, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He had been living for the past month at Sherkston, Ont.

In "fair" condition today at Memorial Hospital is 19-year-old Sylvia Kulak, 410 Third St., Youngstown.

The Ortiz youth was the county's third traffic fatality in 24 hours. Traffic accidents during 1962 have now claim-ed nine lives in Niagara County outside the city of Niagara Falls. Two men died at city hospitals about 5:30 a.m. Saturday after a car plowed into an abutment at 64th Street and Pine Avenue. Fail to Make Curve

According to New York State Police who investigated, the Ortiz car was heading east in Blairville Road about 5:30 a.m. when it failed Jo nego-tiate a curve. The Blairville Road j o i n s Youngstown's

the Creek

at a

The Buffalo Niagara Falls chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation contributed a p p r o x imately $12,000 toward a $14,450 grant! Main Street and awarded to the University of j Road (Route 18). Buffalo last week for a treat-; ment, research and training center opening this month at I Children's Hospital.

According to Mrs. Edgar Beecher, a member of the|

local chapter, the money was i raised during last fall's cam-j paign for the cystic fibrosis center.

The amount c o n t r i b u t e d from the Niagara Falls area alone was more than. $3,000, Mrs. Beecher said.

The new center, which will! offer diagnostic and care scrv-, ices, will be under the direc-tion of Dr. Charles U. Lowe; of the University of Buffalo Medical School.

A new film •>' the child-, reh's disease for use by those j in the medical profession will! be available at the center.

street to summon help home there.

State Troopers Leo Kliszak and James Gayton investi-gated.

Police at first were unable to notify the dead youth's mother. A f t e r establishing identification, the investiga-tors leai'ned the youth was staying at a summer cottage in Cedar Bay, Ont., with hi3 mother, Mrs, Esther Ortiz. She was told of her son'u death about noon Sunday. Here on Visit

Mrs. Ortiz and Robden came here to visit last month. The father remained at home in Ft. Lauderdale.

An ambulance from the Youngstown Volunteer Fire Co. brought the victims to Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Lauren Welch, acting coroner, .pronounced Ortiz

The 1959 model car turned j dead. The youth moved to Ft. over several times. The Ortiz Lauderdale a year ago. Prior youth suffered a fractured | l 0 moving, the family resided skull. Miss Kulak, whosejln Annover Drive, Lewiston, parents are Mr. and Mrs. ' 5 o l l c e sa I ( l-John J. Kulak, suffered a ! , State Pohce today

broken back, internal injuries i,ni4 l o

and numerous lacerations. Crawls 100 Feet

ROBDEN ORTIZ

were try-determine who was

[driving the car at the time of 'the accident. j Funeral arrangements for

Both Ortiz and Miss Kulak; Mr. Ortiz will be made at the were hurled from the auto. Brunner Funeral Home in Miss Kulak landed in a ditch North Tonawanda. from where s h e crawled! Miss Kulak, a 1960 gradu-ahout 100 feet across the

~s.

ALMOST COMPLETED - Here is a pleted in September. This is the Hyde

v iew of -the new $1,750,000 Public Park side or the building.—Gazette

Safety Building which wi l l be com- Photo.

A PINCH OF—The per-sonal touch really added to the taste of cotton candy tnat night. '

When the line moved within sight of the tent I noticed a group of young-sters resembling the Camp-bell Soup Kids hovering over one of the candy ma-chines Their while aprons "gave a sanitary appearance.

As the machine whirred and spun the "cooks" ran paper cones around the sides, gathering as much or as little of the hard-to-get stuff as they could. When it wouldn't stick to the rone, little candied hands would pack the fluff firmly jn place.

At regular intervals (after each cone production), the concoction was shoved into eager mouths as the tiny rooks took turns sampling

. their work. * • *

NO SEE—It may have been a long time no see, but at field days you're sure to meet someone from out of the past. My past caught up with me when Judie Scott and Bob Kalivoda, two Niagara Falls High school mates, caught me red-handed loaded down with cotton candy.

But, this year particular-ly, little men with beards seem to be at all the area field days. It seems they're

; marking the 150th some-thing or other. As one young observer summar-ized, "Ix^ok at all the beard-ed people drinking beer."

Mrs. Belden Dies at 83

;) Mr*. Mabel L. Belden, 83, ' •former resident of this city, died Sunday (July 15, J962) In Clearwater, Fla. where she Had been living since moving from Niagara Falls. > Mrs. Belden resided here

for about 50 years, coming from Warren, Pa., where she

, W»s born. She was a member Of the First Baptist Church. She resided here at 722 Sev-enth St. ; ' A daughter. Mrs. Patricia YanKennen, of Ogdcnsburg. .'N.Y., survive*.

I Fueral service* will he held Tuatday in Clearwater

Hooker Foreman, 111' What's

8 Months, Dies at 61 j Doing

Budget Hearing Set

At City Hall Today A large attendance is expected at tonight's public

hearing on the city budget at City Hall" and a lively

sesion is being anticipated.

The hearing, held in conjunction with the regular

City Council meeting, will begin at 8 p.m.

Discussions will be on City Manager Edward .1.

Council's proposed city budget which would raise the

tax rate $7.78 for each $1,000 asssessed valuation.

Final decision on the budget, however, is up 1o the

Council, which must adopt it by the end of July.

In addition to public participation, tonight's hear-

ing probably will attract delegations of city employes,

including firemen, police, hourly city workers and

other salaried personnel.

This afternoon, the Council started its committee session at 1 p.m., an hour early, and the budget was receiving considerable attention.

ale of Lewiston-Porter Cen-tral High School, works as a cashier at adrugstore in Lew-iston Plaza.

Fire Sirens July 16. 1:52 a.m.— 1023 Falls St.;

odors from water bubbling in trap of restaurant; occupant advised to repair condition.

July 15. 6:08 p.m.—1801 Pine Ave.;

short circuit in wall fixture; $10 damage.

WaiiTSirSlore OpenTonight, Thiirsrand FrfT'Til 9

Town Resident

Hurt in Crash

Not Improved -- Condition- of a~20-year-old"" Town of Niagara Youth, in-jured in an accident Satur-day that claimed the lives of iwo companions, failed to improve over the week-end, a spokesman at Mt. St. Mary's Hospital said to-day.

Lloyd Gibbons, of 2916 Lockport Road, was still listed in "poor" condition. Up had suffered multiple leg fractures, shock, a con-cussion, l a c e r a t e d ear. broken (high and possible

internal injuries. Police said Gibbons was

riding In a car that struck an abutment at the Niagara K x p ressway construction silo on Pine Avenue at 64th Street. Two other men, one

i ihe driver, were killed.

Plaza Store Open Nightly 'Til 9 p.m.

Loreh W. Ausderau, 61, of 2653 Niagara Ave., general foreman of the chlorine liquification depart-ment at the Hooker Chemical Corp., died Sunday (July 15, 1962) at Mt. St. Mary's Hospital after an illness of eight months.

Mr. Ausderau was born in Austin, Pa., and came to Ni-agara Falls in 1924 when he joined the former Niagara Alkali Co., which-in" 1955 was merged with the Hooker Chemical Corp.

In 1930 he was made shift foreman in Niagara Alkali's electro-bleaching gas depart-ment and in 1938 became gen-eral foreman of the depart-ment.

He continued as general foreman after the merger.

Mr. Ausderau was former president of the Niagara Al-kali Foremen's Association and was a member of the Hooker's Foremen's Associa-tion. He also was a member of Ihe Hyde Park United Presbyterian Church.

The deceased was consid-ered an authority on the manufacture and application of chlorine.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnifred M.- Ausderau, a son, Loren C. Ausderau, and a—daughter, Mrs. Robert (Caroline) Clarke, all of this city; two brothers, Glenn Ausderau, this city, and Ar-thur Ausderau in California; a sister, Mrs.. Caroline Ry-craft, Rochester; six grand-children, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at the Cornell and Dag-gett Funeral Home Wednes-day at 1 p.m. with Rev. Rob-ert E. Backstrom officiating. Interment will be in River-dale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family said that contri-butions to the Living Mem-orial Fund of the Hyde Park United Presbyterian Church will be acceptable as tributes.

Today City Market—9 a.m. to 9

p.m.

Bookmobilt — Ferry Ave-nue School, 9:30 a.m. • 11:55 a.m., CDA House, 1:15 ap.m.-2:45 pjri., Center Court, 3:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Meeting — Citizen's Band Club, LaSalle Police Sta-tion, 7:30 p.m.

Planetarium — Show at 8 p.m.. Board of Education an-nex.

Budget Hearing — C i t y Council, 8 p.m., City Hall.

Tomorrow Bookmobile — C a y u g a

Drive School, 9:30 a.m.11:55 a.m.; Maple. Avenue School, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.; Patricia Drive and Wyoming Ave-nue, 3:40 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Meeting — Viagara Falls Democratic Women's Club, Crown and Anchor Restau-rant, 8 p.m.

br ings you excite intent

in D a r k Tone W o v e n ( o f Ion Cmigliaiu

Settlement Is Reached

By Pyron Co., Union A two-year contract settlement has been reached

between officials of the Pyron Co., Division of American Metals Climax, and Local 13315, District 50, United Mine Workers of America, the Niagara Falls Gazette learned today. *~

The contract calls for a waffc adjustment in the first year from 14 to 34 cents an hour. The second year calls for a ficcnt wage adjustment plus the guarantee that the company will pay the'full cost for Blue C r o s s and Blue Shield, life insurance, and an Increase in meal allowance.

Persons participating in the settlement for the American Metals Climax I n c l u d e d Joseph Carney, industrial re-lations man from New Jersey; Kenneth Rickcrt. local attor-ney; and Albert Hclley, plant manager.

United Mine Workers rep-resen tees Included John R. Urban, international represen-tative, District 50; Duane Frye,

president of the local; Stan-ley Rhodes, vice president of the l o c a l ; George Johnson, recording secretary; and John Presti, financial secretary.

The contract which expires July 15, 1964, was ratified by a unanimous vol*.

To Address Kiwanis Mrs. Edgar Beecher, active

In the local division of the National Cystic Fibrosis Re-Search Foundation, will be the guest speaker at the North Ni-agara Falls K i w a n i s Club luncheon Tuesday at the Boot and Saddle Club.

Mrs. Beecher will illustrate her talk on the children's dis-ease with a film.

Mrs. Struzik Dies at 30

Mrs. Janet C. Struzik. 30. died at her home, 2556 E. Falls St., Sunday (July 15, 1962) aft-er a Vh month illness.

Born in this city. Mrs. Stru-zik attended St. Stanislaus Kostka parochial school and Gaskill Junior High School. She was graduated from Ni-agara Falls High School.

She had worked as a book keeper f.or Reed's Jewelers the last 21^ years,

Mrs. Struzik was a member of the Mother's Club of St. Stanislaus Kostka parish.

She is survived by her bus band Conrad J. Struzik Jr., a son, Gary and a daughter. Cynthia; a n d h e r mother. Mrs. Lillian Piolrzkowski, all of this city; and two brothers, Capt. Joseph L. Piotrzkowski, USA, and James J. Piotrzkow I ski, this city Four nieces also! survive.

Recitation of prayers will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Zajac Funeral Home. Fu-neral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home w i t h solemn Requiem High M a s s at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church at 10 a.m.

A. This dress plus jacket has

the kick pleat w i th side placket

r ipper. A del ightful Plaid —

Wash-Wear — Crease resisivnt

-Pre-Shrunk. B R O W N and

GREEN; BLUE and GREEN. In

Sires 12-20; 14Vi-24Vi.

B. Woven Jacquard Stripped C. Brightens the fashion scene

wherever you are. This per-

fect non-stop fashion n e v e r

wrinkles, just d ip, d r i p - d r y ,

and don. Half sizes w i l l not

have p l e a t s in center front

skirt. RUST; BLUE. Sizes 12-20;

1 4 ' / J - 2 4 V J .

in muted tones. (Unpressed

pleats are removed from cen-

ter front skirt on half sizes).

Wash & Wear . . . Wr ink le- re-

sistant . . . BLUE wi th mult i-

colors; WINE w i th multi-colors.

Sizes 12-20; 14Va-24Va.

Mai l or Phone Order* Filled. Phone BU 5-9393 or BU 3-8777 for Plaza Store.

JINJS — COTTON JHOf

1

Thomas M. Tryniski

309 South 4th Street

Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com

ww%in-v-i--r-ni}Wtt,v.!P?v.K:. .r.1 •:••,... > .--.-. : :

A ' •• \

;v

- I ' » - v -r -r ' • • > . < i

\

. i . - »

Whlte Ugbts — 3 p.m. to 8'.30 p.m. and 10:30 to 11 p.m. ' ' ; : . • • \ " '

Colored light/r-£:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.nu

Friday, November 11, 1966

Page 13

You "Name It . . .you'll find It in th« Sunday

Gtzettt. That's on* rtason mora Niagara County familial raad tha Sunday Gazette than any other Sunday newspaper. Read it every weekl I

BRYDGES

\ 4 •:••• ,

By JERAULD BRYDGES ; I TURNED OFF the tele-vision set about 10 minutes after the polls closed Tues-

^iss:;??i: day because I already knew who had won almost all of t h e m a j o r races.

Some body ( r e a l l y it's som e t h i n g) with the ini-tials VPA was sta n d i n g in a c o r n e r in the television studios and spilling out the

names of the winners like a stool pigeon at a police con-vention. , ; If the VPA machine or whatever it is could talk it wx)uld be the biggest boor in. history. It's really an elec-tronic know-it-all and if it has any real sensitivity, it ipust realize' it's spoiled all the fun an excitement of elec-tion eve* :1 . * * * ^BEFORE THE "big eye" yas . invented .or stumbled Qpon, waiting irp until the early'morning hours on, elec-tion night was something to look -forward' to...:..- ,. ...;.;,':,-% It wds usually very early in the morning before major contests were decided and in '|ie meantime you could sec-ond-guess the trends and de-fending on whom you fa-Vored, xyou could run the gamut of emotions from ela-tion to despair as the returns Came in district by district. 3 But no more. Now some-Body walks up to the VPA gnd sticks a card in its met-I] arm and the thing does everything but tell you what §ind of toothpaste the win-der uses. „ The television reporters fliust also be having some afterthoughts. They've got to Jje in the*studio for seven or eight hours and filling air time is getting more and

?iore difficult now that they an" "project" probable win-

fers. Before the days of the tube,

fadio announcers had a field .'day keeping the listeners Spellbound with hour by hour .returns. There*" "was-.'real \Srama in waiting for the re-Suits of close races.' A * * * • i THE VPA (the initials stand for "voter profile analysis")

%\&o poses problems for can-didates: *i The other night a maj[or jjetwork, on the basis of in-formation fed it by its ma-

chine, picked a winner in '"a gubernatorial contest in

ne of the southern (States nd then proceeded to inter-,

yiew the "winner." The ques-tions ranged from "how does It feel to be governor" to, J'have you made any selec-tions for your cabinet."

Nobody knows today who ;won that election, *i- And it might be asked, how do' you discipline a machine ivhen it makes a mistake?

"The "best thing that network 'officials can do is ignore the -thing. Maybe it needed oil-ing or maybe there was a

•screw loose somewhere. r* If the networks make two gnistakes next year, then it |:an be said we're making real progress.

Lewiston Budget Brings Tax Increases By LINUS ORMSBY Gazette Staff Writer

Taxes in the Town of Lew-iston for both village and town residents will rise next year as the result of a budget pass-ed Monday night by the Town Board.

V i 11 a g e of Lewiston resi-dents can expect an increase" of about 94 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation and town residents about 86 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation.

The town tax rate for the budget year beginning Jan. 1, 1967 will be about $4.41 per $1,000 and the village rate about $3.11.

The present rates are $3.55 for the town residents arid $2.17 for village residents. Iri addition to a village tax, vil-lage residents also pay trie town tax. Explains Hike

Town Supervisor J. Paul Hewitt said this year's lack pf $30,000 in unanticipated rev-enues, which was present last

year, forced the tax increase. He said that the board receiv-ed the additional money last year through supplemental as-sistance and was able to re-duce taxes.

Several requests for either an increase in various allot-ments or for an exemption from budget items were pre-sented to the board during a public hearing on the budget Thursday night.

Village Atty. Glenn S. Hack-ett asked the board if it, had given any consideration to exempting the village from items 3 and 4 of the highway budget, which cover use of machinery and show removal.

The town has the option of Exempting the; village from these items.

Mr. Hackett noted that the village has the right under the Highway Law to use town machinery and to request the town to remove snow from village streets. However, he said that the village uses its

own machinery and maintains its own snow removal opera-tion. Cites Double Taxation

"You're placing a double taxation on village residents," Mr. Hackett said. "The vil-lage is paying for town equip-ment it doesn't use.''

Town Board members ad-mitted that they had given. "no consideration" to ex-empting the village from the items and acted on the budget without providing the exemp-tions.

Village Mayor Anthony J. Antolene, who also attended the hearing, asked why the village tax rate had been in-creased by eight cents more than the town rate.

Town Attorney Hugh B. Chace Jr. said the use of ad-ditional part town funds caus-ed the rise in the village rate.

"We have no control over the source of funds that are used to reduce taxes," he said.

Town Peace Justice John Gamble appeared at the hearing and asked that the board provide equal salaries . for both himself and the other town justice of the peace, Se-bastian Lombardi.

In the budget, Mr. Gam-ble's salary is $3,600 and Mr. Lombardi's salary is $4,400.

Admitting that Judge Lom-bardi handles more work, Judge Gamble said he con-sidered the board's policy one of "more business more pay."

Judge Gamble charged that the board was using the fee system in determining the rate of the two peace jus-tices and requested the board "not to show partiality." Not Fee System

Mr. Hewitt, admitting that "we've been all through this before," said that the board was not using the fee system.

He noted that the fee sys-tem, which was abolished by

the state in 1943, involved peace justices receiving a per-centage of the fines levied.

Mr. Hewitt also pointed up that the fees returned to the supervisor's office each quar-ter are in the "thousands" for one court and the "other court is $50 to $80."

"What you're saying is that you're basing the salaries on what's handled," Judge Gam-ble said.

"The law says the justice salaries can be set in separ-ate amounts," Mr. Hewitt re-turned.

"Then if I do more busi-ness, I get more money?" Mr. Gamble asked.

"I wouldn't say that," Coun-cilman Dom Laurie interject-ed. "You're making a polit-ical football out of this," he added. Other Matters

In other budget matters, the board increased its allotment to the four town volunteer fire companies a n d to the two town libraries.

The board passed a motion to increase from $7,000 to $8,-000 the amount paid for fire protection purooses to Lewis-ton Volunteer Fire Companies No. 1 and 2, the Upper Moun-tain Road Fire Co. and the Sanborn Volunteer Fire Co.

Several persons represent-

ing the various fire compan-ies appeared at the meeting to r e q u e s t the additional money.

The board also increased by $3,000 its allotment to the Lewiston Free Library, bring-ing the total amount of assist-ance to $10,000. The board had set aside $8,000 in its pre-liminary budget for the Lew-iston Library.

The S a n b o r n - Pekin Li-brary's ' allotment was in-creased to $6,500. •

Dr. Kenneth R e i d, pres-ident of the Sanborn-Pekin Li-brary Board of Trustees and Ralph Treichler, represented the library.

Boy Scout Council Denied Free Use of City Schools

By JERAULD BRYDGES Gazette Staff Writer

The Niagara Frontier Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, won't be able to use public school buildings for training sessions without paying a fee.

This was decided Thursday by the Board of Education af-ter an hour-long discussion that bared some strong opin-ion on the matter.

When the roll call was taken, five board members turned down a motion to grant the request of the Boy Scout group. Three members favored the motion. School Use Asked

Specifically, the Boy Scout council had asked to use Gas-kill Junior High School Nov. 19 for a training session for adult leaders. The group had also requested permission to

William F. Collins, chair-man of the school board's fi-nance: committee, noted that the matter of use of school buildings without c h a r g e "was discussed at g r e a t length o v e r the Philhar-monic."

Mr. Collins referred to the board's decision on Oct. 20 to allow the Niagara Falls Phil-harmonic Orchestra use of LaSalle High School for re-hearsals and concerts provid-ing that organization comes up with an acceptable pay-ment of a back debt totaling $1,407.

"I don't see how we can make an exception to the rule," Mr. Collins said. Relaxation Urged

Michael G. Wolfgang, who has-advocated a relaxing of

' the boanTs^golicy jpn use of use North Junior High School |school? bfliRUnls, said "these Dec. 3 for a similar program for den chiefs.

In both instances, the coun-cil asked that the normal fee be waived since it can't af-ford the expense.

are public service groups, not profit-making organiza-tions.

"The buildings belong to them and they should be able to use them without charge,

or at least at the lowest pos-sible cost," Mr. Wolfgang said.

Rev. Ray K. Hallin said "I agree that the buildings belong to the community but we've t u'r n e d down two groups already. Until a defin-ite policy is decided, we should be consistent," the minister said.

A board committee is cur-rently working on a re-evalu-ation of the board's policy on use of public school facilities. At present, the board charges $20 an hour for renting the buildings.

At this rate, the cost to the Boy Scout groups would be about $176 for an eight-hour period. Proposal Is Near

* Joseph Chille,. a member of the committee working on the policy, said a proposal mi^ht be ready within two weeks. "We feel that until such time that we agree on a policy that we shouldn't grant requests," Mr. Chille said,

Board President Richard C.

Doherty, who joined Mr. Wolfgang in favoring the Boy. Scouts' request, commented "I don't consider this the same situation as that of the Philharmonic or any other group that is in arrears."

Mr. Wolfgang noted that board policy isn't law. Not Sacred Cow

"And it isn't a sacred cow. Policy changes with the mem-bership on this board," Mrt

Wolfgang said. Mr. Collins disagreed. "I think policy has sound,

logical meaning. I'm sorry to say that some things are against our policy and they should be denied for obvious reasons," Mr. Collins said. . Mr. Doherty ruled against an amendment offered by Mr.

. Collins that would h a v e changed Mr. Wolfgang's .mo-tion to denial of the request.

Those voting against Mr. Wolfgang's motion to approve the request were Mr. Chille, Mr. Collins, the Rev. Mr. Hal-lin, Raymond Evans and Ar-thur B. Ray.

CAR BATH—A piduresque water

spray is created as cars plunge

through a pool of water in Whirl-

pool Street and Elmwood Avenue

resulting from the heavy down-

pour which fell on Niagara Falls

Thursday afternoon.—G a z e 11 e

Photo.

Snow Is Possible as Mercury Skids Temperatures plunged to-

day after reaching the highest mark in 18 years for Nov. 10

Jn the city Thursday, accom-panied by a, heavy afternoon downpour.

Temperatures are expected to settle in the mid-40s throughout today with some chance of snow flurries de-veloping by Saturday.

The mercury climbed to 65 Thursday in the city — the

highest reading registered in the city for. Nov. 10 since 1948 when a 67 was recorded.

About a half an inch of rain fell ,on Niagara Falls during the two-hour downpour.

John L. Hull, city depart-ment of public works director, said Niagara Falls did not encounter any street flooding or power and telephone inter-ruptions as were reported widespread in Buffalo as a

result of the storm. Mr. Hull said his workers

were called upon to clear leaves from a few, catch basins in the city, but said this would have occurred with the briefest of rainstorms.

The public works director said he received one com-plaint of water seeping into a basement, and no reports of electricity or telephone serv-ice being hampered. /

Third St. Market Looted of $1,000

Burglars took approximately $1,000 in American and Canadian cash after battering open a safe, in

iHeuer'srMarket, 439 Third St., sometime during the night.

N.Y. Central

Conductor

Dies at 57

Whafs Doing

t'Today Powtr Vlito—StoU Power Authority,

•.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. * j Old Fori Nloooro—Younoitown, 9 •Vm. to dusk-

City Mor*«t—Cotn » a.m. to 7 p.m. % Alcoholici Artonymoo*—Mettlno, First *.Pr*Jbyterlo<i Church, Fifth ond Cayuoa * i t r« r j , tewUton, »:30 p.m. . Niagara Fall* Chen Club—Wtttlnti

*br>4 play, Echo Clob, I p.m. ' , Borb»r»hop Quorttt $oc)»ty~Rebtor-' l o l , Lltderkronx Club, 1:30 p.m.

. Nlworo U n l v t r t l t y — " T h t •fontojtlcki," unlvtrtlty itudtnt c«nt*r, *"« P.m. ' our tody at Rrtimo Shrln*— Veteran'* Day i«rvlce$, Town of Lewiston, 7:30

<f Frederic* P. Codlllt Pott I t M , Am*f-Mcort LMloft—Mettlna, Moot* Holl, »:J0

p.m. >

^Tomorrow r Pewtf Vltto—State Power Authority.

Mo o.m. to 5 p.m. ft Ola" Fort Nfotwro — Yovnostown, 9 ff%.m. to dusk. -a Alcoholici Anonvmoirt-AAeettno, First ^Conertoottonol Church, tJJ Clevelond % v « r f 1:30 p.m. ;n

t *»mtry tr>o*M*etlno, Prince ot

t"»eoc« OM School. North Military Rood*

Watwra Unrwutf — "The Ponte*-ilcta." unfvtrtiry irudeflt center, s p.m,

John i. Welch American Leolon Po*t i t lo. J*1—Veteron'i Day 6\m*t, MOOM .Hiail, 1 P.m.

New York State District No. 4, U.S. |Power Saoodroft—Convention, Parkway

1 Nioowa Fain Motine Corps l.e«ov« *—lout onnlversory dinner, Crown ond

I Anchor Restaurant, 1 p.m. r WhtatfMId Republican Club—Instolto-?tlon of officers, Lo Contlno Restouront,

1540 Nlaoora Foils BlVti., 6:30 p.m. «. Echo ClOb — Four Seasons Donee, KiEcho Club, 10 p.m.

| Auxiliary Plans Sale * RANSOMVILLE—The Ran-^somville Are*a Baseball As-sociation Auxiliary will hold

a bake goods sale at Bishop's

Elmer Heuer, the owner, discovered the breakin when he opened for business about 6:15 a.m. today. He tolcl po-lice the front door was open when he arrived, which led them to believe the burglars used a key to gain entry.

Detective Charles Passa-nese and James -Loughnane and Patroiman Richard Clute said the intruders used a heavy instrument to knock the knob off the small safe and that the door- popped open—an. unusual occurence.

The safe was located be-hind the meat counter, they said.

An Inventory is being taken to determine if anything else was stolen. The officers said $750 in Canadian money and about $250 in American \vas taken..

Liquor Store

Proprietor

Foils Holdup A courageous liquor store

owner thwarted the efforts of two young hoodlums who held up his business Thurs-day evening.

Eugene Minicucci, 83, own-cr of Nick's Liquor Store, 2464 Ontario Ave., grabbed one of the bandits just out-side the front d o o r about 6:30 p.m. after the youth had taken a cigar box containing some money from him at gun-point.

The youth dropped the gun and the box after Minicucci grabbed him by the jacket and caused him to fall down. The youth fled on foot with-out the gun or the money.

Minicucci sustained a fore-head laceration during the tray, but did not rdquire hospital treatment.

Te told police the armed youth came into the store, wliiln fho nthnr fitrwid nntsidA

Archie L. Van Orman, 57, of 910^ Ontario Ave., a conduc-tor for the New York Central Railroad, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital Thursday (Nov. 10, 1968) after being taken ill at home. He had been In poor health since July.

A native, of Waverly, N.Y., he had lived in this city for the last 44 years. He had been employed by the railroad for 42 years at the time of his death.

He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Bell Rose Lodge No. 129; the Switchmen's Union of North America; and an active

• member of the Civil Defense Auxiliary Police Department, and the department's pistol team.

Survivors include two sons, John L. and Harold R, Van Orman, both of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Geral-dine) Stipp, also of Niagara Falls; and Mrs. Morris (Helen) Rodgerson of Wheeling, 111.; four brothers, Howard D. and James L. Van Orman, both of this city; John T. Van Orman of Sayre, Pa.; and Harold R. Van Orman of Duluth, Minn.; a sister, Miss Dorothea M. Van .Orman, Niagara Falls, and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con-ducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rhoiley Funeral Home hy Rev. Canon Richard B. Town-send, pastor of vSt. Peter's Epis-copal Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

SATCRDAY - LAST DAY TO SAVE!

Main St. and Mil-Pine Plaza P e a t Value Days

Peak Value Days Fashion Special!

N a t u r a l B l u e Fox Tr i

xVIl W o o l l l o u c l c C o a t s

R e g u l a r l y 8125.OO

YOUR CHOICE \ O W ONLY

% 108

c_* I . . . n»*i c .on

Drama lies in the lavish hand of magnificent natural

Norwegian blue fox and the muted tones of green,

natural or brown boucle wool . . . exquisitely chiselled

in silhouettes that softly whip through winter.

LEFT: Slanted double breasted buttoning and slash

pockets enliven our coat in misses' petite sizes 8 to 14.

RIGHT: Classic elegance in a tri-button coat with

double seamed slash pockets. Misses' sizes 8 to 16.

Fur product* lobeled lo show country of origin of imported furl.

COATS-MAIN ST. ond MIL-PINE PIAZA

and MAIN ST., TONAWANDA

A \ T J L 1 > ; „ « P l a - z a f l n r t i N i f f h t l v ' t i l 9 P . M .

8L Sunday, March 19,1972 Niagara Falls Gazette IWIII , ? . ' . • • , 1 III III III l l * i '

The Robert Moses Parkway offers overlooks to give visitprs tremendous views of the gorge, and a quick, direct route for local residents bound for Fort Niagara and to Youngs town residents on their way to Niagara Falls . . .

The Robert Moses Parkway, this country's answer to the scenic Niagara Parks Commission Parkway across

the river, provides motoring Grand Island Bridge to near tourists with a comparable the Village of Lewiston. view of. the upper Niagara River and gorge from

former chairman of the State Power Authority under whose guidance the Robert Moses

Named after Robert Moses, Niagara Generating Plant and

WE'VE HEATED NIAGARA

FOR OVER 46 YEARS

Our Automatic delivery is like having

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FOR RELIABLE HOME HEATING

You never have to worry about running out of Esso Heating Oil. Our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service keeps an adequate supply of oil in your tank and . . . at no extra cost to you.

• 24 Hour Service • Radio Dispatched • Parts Protection Plan • Auto. Delivery Service

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Parkway was built, the last full section of the 12-mile scenic route to Youngstown was opened Oct. 6, 1965. The road

: actually follows an almost triangular course beginning at the north exit of the North

j ; Grand Island bridge, following the river's course westward to

! the Falls, the turning north and again following the river's edge to the top of the Escarpment in the town of Lewiston.

From there the road turns

slightly eastward inland and parallels the river about a mile from it to its northern terminus near Lake Ontario in the Town of Porter.

Before the parkway, there were very few roads that took a visitor anywhere near the Niagara JRiver. But with the development of Niagara River power by the SPA, the roads also came and it was with great exultation that ribbon-cutting ceremonies took place on the slopes of the .Niagara

Escarpment in Lewiston overlooking the Niagara River.

One section of the parkway, however, has taken some raps from city officials..

That's the part that runs through Prospect Park.

Mayor E. Dent Lackey has labeled it as the Chinese wall in that it cuts off Prospect Park and the American Falls from the city. Access to the park is made over two steep pedestrian ramps that hover over the parkway.

e were here 67 years ago for the first

dawning of Niagara Falls

161 Eighty-Sixth Street* Niagara Faljs J4304

oil company 283-8701 -283-8676

OF PROUDLY SERVING

NIAGARAFALLS

DAVID C HEUER&SONS 439-3rd STREET

282-2359

HEUER'S MARKET AS IT LOOKED 57 YEARS AGO DAVID C HEUER AND FOUNDER OF THE COM-PANY IS PICTURED STANDING BEHIND MEAT COUNTER. HEUER'S MARKET IS CURRENTLY CELE-BRATING IT'S 67th YEAR IN BUSINESS- TWO SONS, ELMER G. HEUER AND LEWIS N HEUER ARE PRESENT CO-OWNERS

euer s arket A History

of Quality

When the parkway was opened, James A. Fitz'Patrick, SPA chairman, told a large gathering that "The Robert Moses State Parkway is now complete and it stands with other monuments as proof positive of the contributions to this frontier of the distinguished gentleman whose name it bears."

Responded Moses: "You of the frontier have my profound gratitute for having given me and my boys the opportunity to help restore the dignity, beauty and usefulness to the Eighth Wonder of the World."

The parkway was built in sections commencing in the late 50's. The first section from the Rainbow Bridge to the Parkway Ramada Inn was built in 1959 and the second in 1961 from the North Grand Island Bridge to meet the first section.

Also built as part of the project was the American Rapids Bridge from the Niagara Falls mainland to Goat Island and the Cleveland Avenue Skyway which carries traffic over the U.S. end of the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge.

On July 30. 1964 two more sections were opened, from Main Street near -the Rainbow Bridge to the Cleveland Avenue Skyway and from south ot the Robert Moses Power Plant to the Village of Lewiston

The highway also has proved to be a boon to local resisents bound for Fort Niagara and to Youngstown and Lewiston residents on their way to Niagara Falls.

The road offers * quick, • direct route and bypasses the twisting and sometimes dangerous River Road and the busy Lewiston Road.

Overlooks are part of the parkway and give visitors tremendous views into the Niagara River gorge near Whirlpool Street and at Devil's Hole State Park, where parking has been provided. The parkway runs over the top of parts of the Moses Niagara Generating plant.

Construction of the parkway required the acquisition of considerable structures in Niagara Falls particularly in the Whirlpool St. area and in Third St. where a complex of industiral buildings and warehouses were acquired and razed.

AT YOUR DOOR OR At OUR STORE SINCE 1907

1 1

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ROBERT MILLVILLE PRESIDENT

HERBERT MILLVILLE VICE PRESIDENT

ELEANOR GARNER SECRETARY-TREASURER

Dependable service —

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to pay!

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Fulton New York

13069

www.fultonhistory.com