mmmm mm

LOCKPORT, N. Y , UNION-SUN A JOURNAL, Saturday, August 4, 1962

Former Olcott Man Made Rear Admiral

Some 26 years after his gradu­ation from the U.S. Naval Acade­my at Annapolis, a former Olcott resident has attained the rank of rear admiral in the U.S. Navy.

Rear Admiral James W. O'Gra-dv. who took over command of the supercarrier USS Independ­ence m the fall of 1959, has been in lapan since last March work­ing at an undisclosed site in coop­eration with the Strategic Air Command.

The news of his promotion reached Lockport last week. His sister, Mrs. Rodney W. Conrad, resides at 55 Lakeview Pkwy. Roar Adm O'Grady's wife is the former Virginia Knowles, daugh­ter of the late Mrs. Jessie Knowles and granddaughter of former Dist. Attv Burt Stockwell.

The rear admiral, born In Bur­lington, Vt . grew up in Olcott and graduated from high school in Lockport His mother, Mrs. Mar­ion OGrady resides in Buffalo.

He served on the battleship USS TenneNsee shortly after gradua­tion from Annapolis. During World War II, he served as serv

10-CAR PILEUP

REAR ADM. J. W. OGRADY

was assigned command of the In dependence, the Navy's $200,000, 000 carrier with a crew of 4,000 men.

in October of 1960, Rear Adm. O'Grady returned to duty at the

ne air officer aboard the USS! Pentagon and, in March of this Pybus and later as air officer on year, went to Japan. the USS Wake Island The couple have two sons —

awarded J a m e s J r - 20- "nd Thomas, 5 The family is with Rear Adm. O'Gra­dy in Japan.

Rear Adm O'Grady the Bronze Star for action aboard the Wake Island in engage­ments off Okinawa, also saw ac­tion during landings on Iwo Jima r» 1 •. n *l J

and Luzon Bankrupt Railroad He graduated from the Naval N e a r l y T o P o i n t

War College at Newport, R.I. in y%£ R - ^ - L - , ' , , , , F « » n 1953 then saw service at the Pen-jV/l D r c a i u n g e v e n tagon in Washington, D C In Oc- NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—The tober of 1959, as a captain, he bankrupt New Haven Railroad, al­

though still operating in the red, has come back almost to the break-even point, its trustees re­port.

In a report on the financial status of the railroad, which lapsed into bankruptcy reorgani­zation in July 1961, the trustees said cash losses during the first six months of 1962 added up to only $210,000 compared to $5,873,-000 during the last five months of 1961.

However, although the operating deficit was down $5 million from the comparable period last year, it was still a sizable $6,843,721. Cash on hand June 30 amounted to $6,629,000.

The trustees told in their mid­year report how revenues had risen while expenses had falln. Thir way of cutting expenditures has been to get rid of unprofit­able operations and unneeded

Fire In Mower Extinguished

A flaming lawnmower, a child's predicament and two fainting spells were taken care of Friday by the Lockport Fire Co.

A call at 12:50 p.m. from Mrs. Helen C. Humphrey of 173 Lincoln Ave. brought the fire department to the scene of a lawnmower in flames. A carbon dioxide booster was used to extinguish the flames but not before an estimated $80 damage was done.

A child at play caught her head between the rails of a wrought iron railing at 231 South Transit St. Debra Hawkins. 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawkins of 3 Bright St. was extri­cated by two firemen.

A call received from the Police " p

Department sent the Emergency! Squad to the Acme Super Market £ • _ _ KJIm_, O n l v Friday afternoon where Edward (

r o r 1 Y l c n v ^ n i " Bulmore, 84 of Bulmore Road was administered oxygen after suffer­ing a fainting spell. He was then taken to the hospital.

Leonard Eversback, 65, of Lake Road, Olcott, also collapsed Fri­day afternoon at the J. J. Newber­ry Store. The Emergency Squad •dministered oxygen and his con­dition was improved.

Reduced Speed Causes Mishap On Thruway

BUFFALO. N Y . ( A P ) - A n au­tomobile reduced speed on a downtown section of the New York State Thruway Friday and caused a ten-car, chain-reaction pileup Thurway police said.

A woman driving the last of the ten cars was hospitalized with neck and jaw injuries and broken teeth.

Police had not d e t e r mined which car slowed down.

Youngster Suffers Fractured Ankle; Dog Bites Youth

Six persons were treated and released at the Inter - Community Hospital Friday after various ac­cidents in and near their homes.

Three of the persons were chil­dren. Mark Lipscomb, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lipscomb of Hatter Road, Newfane caught a finger between the spokes of his bicycle; and Betty Abt, 1 '/j-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Abt of Carmen Road, Bar­ker, suffered a laceration of the right ear when she fell on a piece of glass. The third was Mark Had-sell, 8 - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hadsell of 6210 Ridge Road, Lockport, who suf­fered a fractured left ankle at play.

Charles Reid, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of 1581 Althea St., Olcott, was bitten by a Ger­man shepherd dog belonging to Donald Wagner of Collard Ave. , Olcott.

A needle penetrated and broke leaving a fragment in the foot of Richard Smith, 22, of Charles St., Burt when he stepped on it on the way to the shower.

A laceration of the right side of the head was suffered by Owen Capen, 42, of 8742 Coleman Road, Barker, when he struck his head on an open window.

Police Query Stock Clerk In Twin-Killing

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP)-Po-lice planned today to resume questioning of a 21-year-old stock clerk arrested in Canada in the slaying of two officials at a vari­ety store where he worked.

The clerk. Dennis M. Vogel of nearby Mill Hall, was returned to Lock Haven Friday night after waiving extradition in Lewiston. NY.

He remained quiet and unemo­tional as police led him from their car to the Clinton County jail.

New York state police reported that Vogel had signed a statement admitting the two killings.

The shootings occurred Wednes­day at the W. T. Grant store.

Killed were store manager D W. Atwood, 55, and Mrs. Shirley Rechel, 27, the assistant office manager. Their bodies were found close to' an open safe. An estimated $1,000 in cash was missing.

Vogel, who had been taking cor­respondence courses in criminol­ogy, was on vacation at the time of the shooting.

Canadian police picked up Vo­gel, his wife, Shirley Jean, 18, and their 5-month-old son Thurs­day near Nagara Falls. About $800 was found in a cloth sack in the trunk of his car, investigators reported.

Three Arrested In Raid On Numbers Bank

BUFFALO, N Y . W - The U.S. Maritime Commission an nounced that a hearing would be held in Room 412, Post Office Building.

Attorneys and witnesses report­ed to the room but found that the hearing was being held in­stead in Room 410.

Room 412 is a men's room.

BUFFALO, N.Y. ( A P ) - T w o al leged numbers-game banks, doing I ence against Atomic and Hydro-

Compromise (Continued from Pace 1)

the Russians, Kennedy said Dean will present new information gath­ered by the United States on a simpler, more effective and more economical way for detecting un­derground nuclear explosions and enforcing a test ban treaty.

Kennedy said the findings do not eliminate the necessity of in­spections, but requirements may be fewer. He challenged the Rus­sians to accept the principle of inspection as a prelude to nego­tiating the terms.

Soviet rejection of the new American proposals was foreshad­owed today in a message from Premier Khrushchev to the leftist-sponsored Eighth World Confer-

UNCOOPERATIVE—It was all William Tolhurst. city health Inspector, could do to hold this baby raccoon still while the photographer took his picture at Police Headquarters. The coon was one of three found walking the sidewalk at Pine and Genesee Streets by Patrobnan Louis Ray-mood. They were taken into the country and freed. (US&J—Don Duryee)

THIS WEEK

Solons Approve Community College

an estimated total business of more (ban $100,000, were raided Friday by officers of the Police Department's Central Investiga­tion Bureau.

The sites of the raids were a real estate office operated by Troy L. Burton, 51, and Troy's confectionary store.

Burton, his 20-year . old son, Troy A. Burton, and Louise Peter­son, 43, were arrested and charg­ed with operating a policy lottery or aiding in its operation.

Police made the estimate of the amount of business the alleged numbers banks were doing.

gen Bombs, meeting in Tokyo He said the Soviet Union is

ready to conclude a test ban treaty with "inspection and con­trols . . . guaranteed by each na­tion's detective means." This is the same position that Soviet ne­gotiators have held at Geneva— which the West has rejected.

Stock Exchange Quotations BY DOOUTTLE «% CO.

Fri Allis Chal. Amer. Airlines Amer. Can Am. Metal Clim. Am. Std. Am. Smelt. Am. Telephone Am. Tobacco Anaconda Atl. Ref. Avco Corp. Baldwin-Lima Basic Prod. Bell Inter. Beth, Steel Burl. Ind. Burroughs Can. Pacific Celanese Chad. Gotham Chrysler Cities Serv. Cons. Edison Dan River Mills Dome Mines du Pont Eastman Kodak Flintkote Ford Gen. Dynamics Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Gen. Publ. Util. Gulf Oil Harshaw Chem. Heyden Newport Hooker Chem. Int'l Nickel Int'l Paper Int l Tel Kennecoft Kresge, S S Marine Midland

Frl. Close 14Vi I Martin-Marietta 167/gi Melv. Shoe

Close 20% 28%

4.T/3 31 13% 49'/2

111% 32 40>/4 4&/4

Minnesota Mining 49% Mohasco Monsanta Chem. Mont. Ward Nat'l Bisc. Nat'l. Dist. Nat'l. Fuel Gas Niag. Mohawk N. Y. Central No. Amer. Avia. No. Pacific Olin Math. Packaging Corp. Pan. Amer. Penn. R R.

207/^ Pepsi-Cola 34'/,I p h e , t w Dodge

61/'Phil Pete. 491/;, Pure CHI 473/ Radio Corp. 74 n% I

jJJ ! Affiliated

98

Fri. Close

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

13% 16'/4 914

32% 21%: 40>4

Rexall Drug 23'/2 St. Regis Paper 2 5 ^ Sears Roebuck 66Vi

9V4 Sheller Mfg. 18V, 381/, Sinclair Oil 26% Socony Mobil 40 So. Pacific 24% Sperry Rand 27 Std. Oil. Calif 43V4 Std. Oil N. J. 12% Texaco 64'4 Textron 33% Un. Carbide 30% Unit. M. & M. 17% U. S. Steel 17% West. Elec. 11% AMER. STOCK EX. 40i/i Cdn. Marconi 3% 51 [Cutter Lab "A" 10% 4 6 4 : Dynamics C. Am 11% 30'41 Fargo Oils 2 5/16

_45%MPacifi c Pete. 13 INVEST^JEYrCOMPANIES

Bid

Airline Given Three Days To Get Soblen Out

LONDON ( A P ) - T h e Home Of­fice today gave the Israel airline a three-day extension to the dead-

LENHART - LeRoy, Aug. 3, 1962i l i n e jt h a d s e t for carrying fugi­tive Soviet spy Dr. Robert Soblen on to the United States and a life term in prison.

The government originally di-J. Kramer. Funeral services will r e c l e d El A1 A i r l i n e t 0 f | y So0 1*" be held Sundav at 2 p.m. at t h e | t 0 t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b v midnight Hilliard Funeral Home, Inc., I47jSunday. Deleware St., Tonawanda. M r ! "We have now granted an ex-Lenhart was a veteran of World tension until midnight Wednes-

a Home Office spokesman

of Niagara Hotel, Lockport Brother . in - law of Jacob P. Kra­mer, uncle of Mrs Milton Mohr, Emmitt J., Glenn G. and Stewart

31i/^War 1, member of Veterans ofiday.' 50 J Foreign Wars and the Redman said-25% Lodge of Lockport.

3,4,c

Authorization of a two-year Community College by the Board of Supervisors and the investigation of two suspi­cious restaurant fires by city police topped the week's local headlines.

At its meeting on Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors passed a resolution calling for the establishment of a Com­munity College somewhere in the county. A Board of Trus­tees, still to be named, would decide on the site of the col­lege as well as the curriculum.

The college could be opera­tive by 1963.

Police are still investigating a pair of fires. One caused $4,000 damage to the Newport Lunch, Park Avenue and Michinga Street, on Tuesday. The other did $1,200 damage to forward basement of the Maple Leaf Restaurant, 126 Main St., July 26.

Both fires were termed "obvious set-up jobs" by lo­cal police. Arson experts were called in to examine both res­taurants. The Newport Lunch had been out of business for about a month before the fire.

Other local news highlights this week:

Monday — Mrs. Jean Dav­is of 630 Walnut St. began work as a senior typist as­signed to Police Headquar­ters. Mrs. Davis was expected to relieve Sgt. Edward Shar­key of a load of secretarial du­ties, thus enabling him to join the Department's Detective Bureau.

Tuesday — Mayor Robert T. Richards announced he would add four youths to his

13% 56% 52V4 53% 26% 88% 19% 44% 27

WOJEIECHOWSKI - Ignacz Wojeiechowski, formerly of 425 Ohio St., passed away on Friday, August 3, 1962, at the Niagara County Infirmary. A pray service will be held at the Funeral Home of Taylor and Reynolds, Niagara at North Transit St., on Sat. Au­gust 4. at 1:30 o'clock. Interment to follow at 2:00 o'clock in St. Pat­rick's Cemetery.

7J4 i Bullock 1170 Can. Gen. 14.09

" $ Col, Fund. 10.16 zI^lEHv. Sh. 2,96

' Grp. Av 6 55 Grp. Com. 11.65

Ask, 7.721 Grp

12.82 15.40 11.10

67 52 30%; 34V8 1 19 13% 29 62% 27 41% 7034 27 28%

Bid Ful. 865

Mass. I T . 12.55 Nat. Sec. 2043

5 P u f m Gr. 7.56 7.18'Wel'n Ek. 12.02

12.761 Wel'n Fd. 13.51

N-W Swim Program Set* New Record Ask

M8|With 182 Enrolled 13.72' 22.14 833

13.07 14.73

UNLISTED SECURITIES

Bid An. New En. 6% Anelex 12% Aqua. Chem. 4% Boss Linco Car. Photo Cert. Fin. Cm. Brn Foundation Jerrold El.

6% 1% 9% 1% 2% 5%

Ask 8

13% 5% 7% 2%

Id/* 8 3% 6%

Koehring Lest. Eng. MAT Tr. Mid. Cap. Nek-Edw. Nuc-Chi: P4S Chem. Prod. Prop Upton Co.

Bid 11% 7

26 7%

18% 9%

H'4 6%

11

Ask 12% H

28% 8%

21

n% 6%

12%

Doolittle & Company Member New York Stock Exchange

STOCKS — BONDS —

MUTUAL FUNDS Al! Types Of Investment Plans

21 Pine St. at Main Lockport HF 3-3888

C. Rhodes Palmer, Mgr. HOURS DURING JUNE, JULY, AUGUST

9-5 Daily—Sat. and Eve, By Appointment

A

The British government first or­dered El Al to fly Soblen to New York Friday but the line refused on orders of the Israeli govern­ment.

The Home Office insisted, how­ever, that it was El Al's responsi­bility to transport Soblen to the United States.

An EI Al official suggested ear­lier that Soblen's ticket might be transferred to another airline.

Soblen jumped $100,000 bail in New York in June and fled to Israel on his dead brother's pass­port. Israeli authorities expelled him and put him on an El Al plane bound for New York.

But Soblen maneuvered his way into Britain by slashing his abdo­men and wrists in a fake suicide attempt on the flight to London.

Youth Board as suggested in a letter to the Union-Sun & Journal Mail Bag column.

Wednesday — A special city hall committee headed by Postmaster William A. Mail-let told the Common Council it had decided Lockport needs a new city hall and that it should be a new building. The committee left Mayor Rich­ards to decide where and when it should be built.

Thursday — Common Coun­cil approved a $47,500 bond or­dinance for the installation of a 12-inch water line in Van Buren Street and awarded the contract to Bullard Trucking of Lockport.

Friday — State Police at Lewiston picked up a young Pennsylvania man wanted for questioning in the slaying of two employes of a Lock Hav­en, Pa., store where he had worked as a stock boy.

Creek Personals

S. Wilson Co. To Participate In Farm & Home Days

EAST WILSON - The South Wilson Volunteer Fire Company's members will take part in the Firemen's parade at the Junior Fair. Farm and Home Days, at the Farm and Home Cener, Lock-port, Wednesday evening at 7 and at the Pekin Field Day parade Saturday evening at 6.

Barker FFA Members Attend Summer Camp

BARKER - Ten members of the Barker Central School Chap­ter of the Future Farmers of America this week attended Os-wegatchie Camp, the FFA Lead­ership Training Foundation fa­cility near Croghan, N.Y.

The boys attended the camp for one week to receive instruction in leadership training, forestry and conservation, recreational ac­tivities and outdoor living.

The permanent camp staff con­sists of teachers of vocational ag­riculture and the officers of the New York Association of the Fu­ture Farmers of America, who provide instruction in the various c a m p activities.

The facility, which includes four lakes, is spread over 1,200 acres in the foothills of the Adir­ondack Mountains.

Those attending from Barker are Dennis Ellner, Peter Dever-eaux. Dennis Harrington, Keith Payne, Raymond Chenez, Paul Staples, Michael Smith, Wayne Snell, Douglas Wilson and Nor­man Atwater.

Fraternal Societies

Fraternal Societies Lockport Gronge P. of H , No. IttZ.

Mooting tho tit and 3rd Friday ot oadi month. Odd Fellows Hall, HO la*t Ave.

Master, Fred Ouchow Overseer, John Maschlno Locturor. William Frodund Secretary, Grace Bookman

Genesee Commondery No. IS K. T. moots first and third Fridays of ooch month at ( P.M. at tho Masonic Temple, Main and Cottago St.

John H. Wagnor. Em. Commander Arthur C Gloger, Recorder

8. Leo Dolan Post No. 410 American Legion, meets at post Hdqtrs, 41-44 Ni­agara St. on the 1st Thursday everting of each month. Director* meet the 2nd Thursday evening of the month, both meetings at 1:00 P.M. Club roams ar* available to Legionnaires and guests. Vlsltng Legionnaires are always wel­come.

Commander -Donald E. Kuberto Finance Officer — Ralph G. Few Adlutant - L. H. Ourwoter Board Chairman — Eugene F. Oarlock

Lockport Lodge No. 73. F IAM meet* second, fourth and fifth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at trie Mason­ic Temple, Main and Cottage St*. All Masons welcome.

John R. Mclntyre, Master. 441 Wash-bum St.

John H. smith. Senior Warden o30t Dorchester Rd.

William Simmons, Junior Warden, 347 Locust St.

William H. Magrun. Secy. MSI CIO-varleaf Dr.

Niagara Lodge No. 37S, F IAM meets at Masonic Temple, corner Main and Cottage Streets first and third Mondays of each month. Visiting Mason* wel­come.

Howard Hlnman, W.M. Robert M. LeVon, Sec'y. Lockport Chapter 3«z Women of the

Moose hold their regular meeting the Ind and 4th Wednesday of each month at I p.m.

Senior Regent, Agnes Cain Recorder, Myrtle Clark. Publicity, Shirley Randolph, M Prospect

St. HF 40098.

Lockport Chapter No. 73, O.E.S. meet* first and third Tuesday* of every month

Lodie* Auxiliary of the Fraternal Or- excepting July and August ot 1:00 P.M. der of Eagles, No. 825, meets first and, sharp In Masonic Hall, corner Cottage third Wednesday evening* of each month, ond Main St

Madam President, Lorraine Hufnagel Madam Secretary, Violet Boots Madam Treasurer, Emma Pratt

Lock City Lodge No. 417 Loyal Order Moose, meets the Ind and 4th Thurs­days at their home, 44 Lock Street at t P.M.

Chester Brewer, Gov. George Etulnna, Secy. Harry Pierce, Treas.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roeser and son Robert and daughter Heath­er spent several days at the sum­mer home of Mrs. Roeser's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert War-lick in Denbigh, Ont. Heather ac­companied her grandparents to their home in Ottawa for a few weeks vacation.

Mrs. Maud Woodcock Injured her right arm when she acciden­tally fell from the porch at her

home on Chestnut Road. Mrs. Chester Demmin has re­

turned to her home on the Ide Road from the Inter - Commu­nity Memorial Hospital, Newfane.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Bartlett and children have returned home from a visit in Tampa, Fla., and Orange City, Fla., where they vis­ited Mr. Bartlett's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, for­mer residents of East Wilson.

Myrtle Rebekoh Lodge No. 84, meets second and fourth Thursday evenings In IOOF Temple, 110 East Ave.

Noble Grand — Lillian Morgan Vice Grand — Irene Freeman Rec Sec'y. — Judith Fitzgerald Fin. Secy. — Helen Perry Treasurer — Vana VonSuren

John Hodge Lodge of Perfection, An dent Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Lockport. meets second and fourth Mon­day of each month In the Masonic Tem­ple, Main ana' Cottage Streets at 1 o'clock.

Thomas C. Dunford, Thrice Pot. Master

Harold E. Ball, Secretary

Ames Chapter, No. 88 R.A.M., meets In Masonic Temple, Main at Cottage Street, second ond fourth Thursday at S P.M. each month.

Visiting Royal Arch Masons welcome. Victor E. Fltchler Jr.. H.P. Richard Watson. Sec.

Lucille Taber, Worthy Matron John Taber, Worthy Patron Eleanore M. Taylor, Sec'y.

Lockport Court No. 145 Order of the Amaranth. Meetings the fourth Monday of the month In Masonic Temple, Main at Cottage St

Royal Matron, H.L. Mildred G. tudd Royal Patron, S K. D. Lee Despard Sec'y.. H. L. Martha Taylor

JOHNSON CREEK - Lyle Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence Demmin of Ridge Road,

Robert and Joan Sweet of Buf­falo are visiting Mr. and Mrs

was christened Sunday at the 01-1 Raymond Thilk and family on cott Methodist Church by the Rev. James Wilson. A family pic-

The largest enrollment in the four - year history of the Niagara-Wheatfield Learn - To - Swim pro­gram was marked this season.

A total of 182 children from third T l l t t l c - O l c a r grade to high school have enrolled «_. . . . in the program, Robert J. Yerge, W e d d i n g A u g . 1 1 swim instructor, announced.

A swimming meet for gradu­ates will highlight the program Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon.

An afternoon recreational swim period is held every M o n d a y through Friday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Students must have complet­ed the third grade and should be able to swim in order to attend. A fee of 10 cents per student is charged.

Adult and family group swim periods are held every Monday and Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. A fee of $1.00 per family is charged.

Native Of Poland Dies In Infirmary

Ignacz Wojeiechowski, former­ly of 425 Ohio St.. died Friday (Aug. 3 1962) at the Niagara County Infirmary.

Born in Poland, he leaves no survivors.

A prayer service will be held at

The wedding of Katherine Gail Tuttle and Edwin R. Olear will take place at 10 a.m. Aug. 11 at St. Mary's Church rather than to­day as was inadvertently report­ed in Friday's edition of the Un­ion-Sun tnd Journal.

A reception will be held at the Gasport Fire Hall from 4 to 10 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Miss Tuttle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Tuttle of Jeddo. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olear of Lockport.

Buffalo Parents Plead Innocent In Daughter's Death

BUFFALO. N.Y. ( A P ) - A plea of innocent has been entered for a Buffalo couple charged with second - degree manslaughter in the alleged malnutrition death of their five-year-old daughter early last month.

Erie County Judge Frederick A. Marshall entered the plea Fri­day at indictment proceedings for Joseph Schwartdtzfigure, 37, and his 38-year-old wife, Mary. Mar­shall assigned two lawyers to de­fend the couple after the father said he and his wife lacked funds for an attorney.

Schwardtzfigure and his wife are accused of "aiding and abet­ting each other" in causing the death of their daughter, Debor­ah, who weighted only 22 pounds when she was found dead in the family's apartment July 7.

Mrs. Schwardtzfigure has been undergoing mental treatment in a local hospital.

nic followed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Upton, Barker.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shelford have returned to their home in Poughkeepsie after spending their vacation with Mrs. Shel-ford's father, George Betts.

Miss Becky Betts of PouRhkeep-sie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Betts.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dellar-io and children have returned to their home from a motor trip. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warner at Lake Luzerne in the Adirondack Mountains, Mrs. Del-lario's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles House and daughter in Wilmington, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and family in An­gola. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sottosanti and family in Cleve­land, Ohio.

Sheila Hoffman of Angola and Tommy Sottosanti of Cleveland returned home with the Dellario's to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Hoff­man and Mrs. Sottosanti are sis­ters of Mr. Dellario.

Miss Sally Peters of Middleport and Miss Mary Lou Latta of Car­men Road entertained at the home of the latter at a bridal shower for Miss Joyce Elaine Collins.

The 21 guests spent the evening playing games.

Gifts were presented from a ta­ble decorated in orchid and white under a large white bell. Lunch was served from a lace covered table decorated with a shaded rose centerpiece flanked by white tapers. A decorated cake was part of the table decorations.

Lockport Post 2535, Veterans of For­eign Wars of the United States. Meets 2nd. and 4th Wednesdays.

Commander — Thomas E. Voss, 243 Ukron St., Lockport, N.Y. Ph. HF 3.8095.

Adlutant — Jesse W. Welch, 479 Haw-ley St., Lockport, N.Y. Ph. HF 4-1092.

Quartermaster — J. Harold Costello. 2622 William St., Newfane, NY. Phone SP 8-8852.

Unity Chapter 794 O.E.S. meets every second ond fourth Wednesdays ot each month, ot I P.M. In Masonic Temple. Main and Cottage Sts.

Viola Horton, Worthy Matron Gordon E. Dteti Sr., Worthy Patron Marion K. Gascoyne, Sec'y.

The Ladle* Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 2S35 will meet the 1st and 3rd Wednes­day of each month at I P.M, at 112 Cat edonia Street, VFW Post Home.

President Drothy Hy, HF 3-8421 Treasurer, Marion Powley, SP 8-79*7 Secretary, Thelma Taylor, HF 4-2720

Lockport Rebekoh Lodge Ne. 290. meets at IOOF Temple, 110 East Ave., first and third Thursdays.

Noble Grand, Mary Fountain Vice grand, Catherine Prosser Rec. Sec'y., Myrtle Clark Fin. Secy.. Ruth Sullivan Treas. Gladys Bye

Lockport Lodge No. 41 B.P.O.E. meet­ings held the second and fourth Thurs­day of the month.

Leo J. Rooney, Excalted Ruler, HF 4-1451

Robert F. McCormlck. Secretary 217 East Ave.

Lockport Aerie 825, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Convenes every Tuesday eve­ning at 8 o'clock. Eagles Temple. 3] Pine St.

LaVerne Weber, Wrthy Pre*. Wolter Hufnagel, Secretary J. Scott Corwln, Treasurer

B. Leo Dolan Unit No. 410, American Legion Auxiliary meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of the month at Legion Headquarters, 42 Niagara St.

President — Nancy Dolan Secretary — Ella Russell Treasurer — Ethel Welsher Assistant — Rose Smurthwalt* knights of Columbus, Lockport Coun­

cil. 319, Business Meetings first and third Wednesdays in every month; so­cial meetings, second, fourth and fifth Wednesdays at K. of C Home. 21 Cot. tage St. Fourth Degree meets second ruuidov of each month.

Rudolph J. Enzlnno, Grand Knight Gerald H. Rosenberg, Fin. Sec Joseph M. Haley, Recorder John F. Kugler, Faithful Navigator,

4th Deg.

In Memoriam

Chestnut Road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohnstadt

Chestnut Road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Seefeldt of Ran-somville, have returned home from a vacation trip to Maine Massachusetts. En route home

they crossed Lake Cahmplain via the Scenic Line Ferry from Bur­lington Vt., to Port Kent, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chace and niece Miss Dawn Warner of Conneciticut are the guests of Mrs. Rollin Chace and daughter. Miss Cecil Chace, on Chestntut Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz and family have returned to Cin­cinnati, Ohio, after spending a week with Mrs. Herman Schultz and family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Munch and family of Camden, S. C , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Munch Jr., visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Munch Sr. on Chestnut Road.

Cecil Manchester, layman from Trinity Methodist Church in Buf­falo will be guest speaker Sunday morning at 10 at the East Wilson Methodist Church.

Angelus Chapter No. 359, Order of Eastern Star meets first ond third Wednesday evening of each month at Masonic Hall, corner Main and Cottage St. at I P.M.

Jessie Watklns, Worthy Matron Clarence Johnson, Worthy Patron Ethel Taylor, Secretary Genevieve Cannon, Treasurer

United Lodge No. 98, I 0.0 F. meets at Odd Fellow* Temple, 110 Eatt Av*. every Tuesday evening, I P.M.

N.G. Clifford Elchner V.G. Edwin Rudd Rec Sec'y. Delos Cummlngs Jr. Fin. Sec'y. Edgar Wollaber Treas., Franklin Shaffer

Equalization Rates For Cambria And Somerset Are Set

The Town of Somerset is given a final equalization rate of 53 in figures announced today by the State Board of Equalization and Assessment. This is a point high er than the tentative rate of 52 es­tablished earlier.

The Town of Cambria is given a rate of 79, three points higher than the tentative rate of 76.

Gasport Girl Wins Award For Dancing

Miss Cheryl Anita Roszmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roszmann, of Humphrey Road, Gasport, was honored at the Rochester Business Institute Awards Dinner. Miss Roszmann received the award for outstand-

the Funeral Home of Taylor and '"« achievement in the Rockettes, Reynolds, Niagara and N Trsn » precision dance group, sit Streets, at I 30 p m. today The graduation exercise* of

Burial will be sn St. Patrick'sI RHI will be held at the Rochester Cemetery. jwar Memorial on Aug. 17.

Walter Heads Chevy Foundry BUFFALO-Chevrotet Motor Di­vision announced Friday the ap­pointment of Richard C. Walter as manager of its Grey Iron Foun­dry in the Town of Tonawand*. He succeeds Clarence Quabnan, retiring after more than 33 years with Chevrolet.

John J. Debbink. general super­intendent of production at Onevy'i Axle plant here, succeeds Walter a s manager of the c o m pany's Aluminum Foundry i t Masaena, N.Y.

Walter joined Chevrolet in 1936 as a student at General Motors Institute at Flint, Mich, where he later was awarded his degree in industrial engineering. He w a s given the Massena post while the foundry w a s under construction in 195a.

Make open sandwiches of liverwurst and garnish with jellied madritene and sprigs of watercress or parsley.

AT WUSJ Enter The "Fair Fun"

CONTEST! Listen for details Irom 5:55 AM

to 10 P.M.

You Might Be A Winner "FAIR FUN"

I 3 4 0 K, C. WUSJ 1 3 4 0 K. C

Red Jacket Lodge No. U», F&AM. meets the first and third Thursday of each month at 8:0f o'clock at Mason­ic Temple, corner Main and Cottage Streets.

Vlslme) Masons welcome Donald R. Hulshoff, Master H. Floyd Schafer, Secretary

In memory of a dear friend, Priscilla Saunders, who passed away four years ago August 2, 1958.

Friend, Margaret

iU 3 Announcements

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone oth­er than myself.

Ralph T a g g 132 Olcott Street Lockport. N.Y.

±4*?*. A GREAT occasion . . . for WIVES and SWEETHEARTS. . . DINNER at THE FINO RES­TAURANT, opposite the PLAZA.

4c-3

Insurance

Tuscarora Chapter, order of DeMolay, will meet the second and fourth Satur­day* of every month at the Masonic Temple en the corner of Main and Cot-tag* Street* at 7:30 P.M. Master Ma­sons and visiting DeMoiays are wel­come.

David A. Gerber, Master Councilor John H. Serdensky, Scribe

Tn* Screwball Club meets the first and third Thursdays of the month at nine P M . in the clubrooms at 54 Mar­ket St.

C. H. Murrell, Pre*.. t? Pine

YOUNG DRIVERS, auto and mo­torcycle insurance 8 months to pay. Niagara & Erie Agency, Main & Transit. HF 4-0409.

4-7c—4 INSURANCE - Saving $$$ up to 30 per cent on Auto Ins If you qualify - Wm. V. Gardner Rep. Nationwide Ins. Co. Col.. Ohio.

Personals Tom:

They have "SNUG" canvas fWoid™iddi..''v?e. "prasTni watt waterproof dressing at Grimble's

Ave. Chin Ward, sec'y. Ke Akron St. Don Shelton, Treas., 143 High St.

Hardware. SLIM

3-6c-7

SOAP BOX DERBY RESULTS

ON

W U S J WINNER'S NAME AT THE

END OF THE RACE.

6:05 P. M . SAT.—COMPLETE

RACE RESULTS

INCLUDING INFORMATION ABOUT

LOCKPORT'S WINNER:

STEVE NICHOLS

Presented In The Public Interest

l y AL MORGAN CHEVROLET

And UNION-SUN I JOURNAL

WU/i 1 S 4 0 k, c. 1 3 4 0 k.

I

-

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com