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4 THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS 1 1 Friday, March 12, 1965 * * MERCHANDISE Good Things to Eat S7 We’ll Give Cash — For your used, furniture. Free pickup and de livery. Vallese Furniture. We buy, sell, trade. State St. Call FI 3-6110. ( • CHECK PENNEY’S CUSTOM M A B E DRAPES Finest Quality ^ Lowest Prices CALL FI 3-1820 J. C. PENNEY CO. 47 Main Street Batavia REMODELING YOUR KITCHEN? Free Kitchen Layouts — Westing- house and RCA Built-in Appliances — Menglewood Cabinets « EBLING ELECTRIC 13 Jackson Street Batavia S A V E O N C A R P E T I N G - W A R D S - \PACKAGE PRICE\ CARPET — PADDING AND INSTALLATION EXAMPLE: 501 NYLON CARPET MULTI-LEVEL PILE $ 7 .0 9 SQ. YD. INSTALLED CHARGE IT! . . . NO MONEV DOWN—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY MONTGOMERY W A R D 216 East Main. Street Batavia MERCHANDISE Lawn and Garden Supplies 61 A U S E D T R A C T O R ' S P E C I A L JOHN DEERE \60\ With Power Storing and #10 Side-Mountea Mower Like New $ 1 9 9 5 .0 0 B a t a v i a F a r m E q u ip m e n t , In c . East Main Street Road FI 3-9263 Musical Instruments* Used Drum Set—Excellent condi tion. See it today at Roxy’s Music Store, Batavia's most complete music store, Jackson St. _________ Radios & Television 42 A Sylvania — Four-speed automatic portable phonograph, rn excellent condition. $49. Miner's, 6 Court St. S e e d s & G r a i n 6 3 A Seed Potatoes Wholesale— Katahdin No. 1 and' grade 2 table stock. Idaho bakers and Katahdin packed in 100 pound bags. Phone PL 7- 6653. _ ____________ F o r R e n t & 4 A F lo o r Sa n d e r s A n d E a g e r * — B e lt and vibrator sanders. Goades, 232 E llico t t St. P h o n e 343-5202. ________ 41 Machinery and Tools John Deere B Tractor And Plow — F o r sale. Phone Corfu 599-6472. John Deere ISA Flail Chopper N-H 26 i n c h , 5 h . t f . hay dryer. John Deere foale elevator. Phone Edward Cutcliffe, Pavilion 584-3962. Oliver - New Holland - Fox - Gehl- Sales, service and parts. See F. W. Bickford, Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 967-8530. _____________ Papec — Mobile feed grinder and mixer. Forage harvesters, self-un- loading wagons and blowers. Park er C. Terry, phone FI 3-1753. Unadilla. Silo—Complete, 20 x 50 R e a d y to erect. B a d g e r gutter cleaner with 180 ft. super chain. ■Make a n offer. D a v i d M a t h e s , R l , HoHey, Phone LT 9-9960. ______ _ Lawn and Garden Supplies 61 A W H E E L H O R S E LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS REO LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TILLERS New and Used Equipment Lawn Mower Sharpening Trade In Your Old Equipment . Any Condition Accepted Easy Finance Terms 9346 Alexander Road Small Engine & Equipment Repairs H o w a r d H iik e f t Dial Batavia 343-9393 Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Three Miles south of Batavia Rt> ss Wearing Apparel 45 Buy American—Completely Amer ican manufactured hoisery. V.eitel Hosiery Mills, 26 West Main St., Le Roy, New York, ________________ Wanted to Buy f t REAL ESTATE - RENT Apartments and Flats 74 House Trailers — For rent, also spaces 100 x 30 feet. Buy and sell trailers. Trailer City Court, West Main Street. Batavia. FI 3-2911. Lovely T lim Room — A M , bath apartment. Available April 1st. Phone 3434614 mornings or alter 5 p. m. L o w e r A p a r t m e n t — B e d r o o m , bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Just redecorated. Very clean. Centrally located. Utilities. Call FI 3-7335. Three Room. Lower Apartment — ifieeiy finished with kitchen complete with. washer, dryer, freezer, Includes all utilities, pri vate entrance. 308 W a s h in g t o n Ave. Phone 343-3558. Two Apartments For Kent — On Ellicott St. One six rooms and bath, all hardwood floors through out, newly decorated. One four rooms and bath, all hardwood floors throughout. Private en trances. Available April 1, Phone 343-2295 for appointment or 343- 6506. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses for Sale S4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses for Sale 84 Plan To Build—Your Bennett Home now or move right into one of the two-three bedroom Bennett Homes located on Stringham Dr. (turn by Country Kitchen, Clinton St. Rd.). Inspection anytime. Ann’s Paint Store. Phone 343~3660. Two Bedroom Lower Apartment — At 3 Thomas Ave. Prefer no children. Phone 343-5089 for ap pointment. Unfurnished! Five Room Upper — Three bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath,, Wired for 220. Private entrance. References required. In quire at 417 Ellicott St. or call FI 3-9121, After 6 p, m. call FI 3-5077. Business Places for Rent 75 Offices—Newly redecorated, down town Batavia. Space from 175-700 square feet now available. Phone Ed Palmer, 343-2091. Store For Kent — On Ellicott St. Available March 15. For informa tion call Frankies Barber Shop. Ellicott St,, at 343-8068. Houses for Rent 77 Sm a ll O n e iBedroom H o u s e — f o r rent. All modern, automatic oil furnace. Three miles east. Fur nished or unfurnished. No dogs. Phone FI 3-4866. Three Bediroom House — Short distance from city. Call 343-4914. OPEN FOR INSPECTION-Sun day, March 14th, 2-5. Remodeled four bedroom ranch home. New kitchen, b u ilt-in stove and re frige r a t o r , w a U to w a ll carpeting, tw o sto r y barn . H o lle y Sch o o l D istrict. Lo c a t e d o n E a s t L e e Road, Clarendon. BROCKPORT — 13 Brockway Place, Three bedroom home with two-car garage. SPENCERPORT ROAD — Five bedroom, tri-split, gas heat. SWEDEN-WALKER ROAD — At tractive bungalow, four bedroom home, modern kitchen. CABOT ROAD — Town of Greece, 10 blocks from Kodak’s. Cape Cod two-apartment home, HOLLEY AREA — Snack Baa-. Well equipped, doing good business. Also several farms, houses, com mercial and lake properties in Orleans County, M a s s e t t R e a l t y Waterport 682-3104 J . H S e a g e r , R e p t . L T 9 - 9 3 3 9 A l b i o n Owner Anxious To Sell RANCH HOME Short distance South of City. Three bedrooms, fully tiled bath, French Provincial kitchen, living room 14 x 18 with new wall to wall carpeting, plus a two car ^ara^e. All this situated on half acre lot. Price — $14,900. Phone owner at 343-6306 W A N T E D T O R E N T Houses and Apartments 81 Antiques—All kina*, one piece or entire estate. Write Pavilion Cen ter Antique Shop, Joe and Eileen Aspinall, Pavilion, or phone Pa vllion 584-3186 collect. Furniture Wanted—We pay highest prices for all kinds of furniture. Honesty our policy. Bontrager, phone 937-9775. Old Coins — Paper money. I also need gold. If you have anything old call 343-7160 Tuesdays or Wednesdays. ____________________ Wanted — Stamps on old letters, deeds, accumulation of old busi ness correspondence, envelopes, picture post cards, anything con- cerning Civil War, early West, autographs, books, maps. Call or write William 5. Orr, 1Z3 Tracy Avenue, Batavia, New York Phone FI 3-3894. ...... ................. .. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms Without Board &8 Sleeping Room—Clean, comfortable, large room. Large clothes closet. Private entrance-J528 East Main St. R E A L E S T A T E - R E N T Apartments and Flat! _____ M D i a l F I 3 - 8 0 0 0 A Beautiful Furnished Apartment— For rent. Three rooms and bath.. References required. Inquire at 111 Liberty Street A Three Room Furnished Flat — At 1 Dawson Place. Private bath, refrigerator and doors. Inquire Williams, 3 Dawson Place. ROBERT BUZZERD FA R M M A C H IN E R Y SALE M o n d a y , March 15, 1965 1:00 p. M. Lyons, N. Y. The sale will *e at the farm on Pilg^msport Rd., 1 mile east Of Rt. 14,\ 6 miles notth of Lyons, N. Y. Having sold my farm, will sell: C o m p lete L i n e of M o d e r n F a r m M a c h i n e r y M a s s e y - F e r g u s o n 85 D ie s e l T r a c t o r w ith o n ly M r i i d \ mounted plow: International Super W.D. 6 Diesel tractor, T n “TV tractor with loader, snow bucket and 2 row cultivator with side- dresser; N B . 611 Field C h o p p e r with COMlh^d mid ^irect pickup, a v sS y bS £ a s * , s s r s s t t 13 = 3 * 2 ? a ’t s s r s s s r & a z Tn Set 13x30 tractor chains; 15x30 used tire; Harvey Hammer Mill; Buzi saw ? dri^e belt; 500 gal. water tank: platform scales, snow fence ladders milk cans, and many other items TOO numerous to list. Also selling 400 gal. Jamesway bulk tank (tank must not be moved Pnor to April ’loth). Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. HARRIS WILCOX, INC. S A L E M G R S . & A U C T I O N E E R S B E R G E N , N . T . P H O N E 146 ROBERT BUZ2Mftft, OWNER L Y O N S , N . Y. PHONE Lyons WH 6-4360 61st CANANDAIGUA SALE 61st T h u r s d a y , B a r e l i 18, 1965 12:30 P i M. Canandaigua, N. Y. The sale will he at the Sale Barn, Ontario County Fairgrounds, Can- andaigui, N. Y., 2 miles east of Canandaigua on Hopewell-eanandaigua Townline Bd., 1 mile north of Route 5 and 20, 7 miles south of New York State Thruway. 70 Registered Holsteins 70 Fresh Cows and Heifers — Bred and Open Heifers — Service Age Bulls Heifer Calves 0 u x M a r c h sale w ill ie a t u r ^ a fin e con s ign m e n t fro m the Jam e s N i c h o ls n f Trumansbiirff, 1ST. Y - 14 cows in rxiilfe inducting daughters of Pabst Sir Roburke R.a.g. Apple- dix-SUL Q * a r sW d i m Afla ifflBoinal f(3M>. Gray View SKyHner (E x - gm ) ana Maiiay Audacious iex - gmi . Seven bred heifers selling from dams to 686F. Also a nice consignment of open yearlings and calves. Three choice service age sires sell in cluding- a son of Frogmore Pontiac Steuben from an Excellent dam; a son of Skokie Benefactor (GM) from a 25.745M dam, now milking l09#/day at 8 yrs: and an Oats Farm Gallant Rag Apple (Ex) son from a 537F dam. Several top young cows selling, most just fresh or close, Always a choice selection of heifer calves. Liberal Credit available throu-h Dairy Credit Company by contacting Sale Managers prior to sale. Most of the animals eligible for interstate shipment, \Canandaigua Sale Barn PWone 315-394-9817 H A R R I S W I L C O X , IN C . SALE MGRS, * A U C T I O N E E R S B E R G E N , N - X . P H O N E 146 LLOYD VAN HANEGHEM COMPLETE DISPERSAL Saturday, March 20, 1965 12:30 P. M. Marion, N. Y. Locateft on the corner of Warner Rd. and Eddy Ridge Rd., 3% mi. northwest of Marion, 5 mi. southwest of Williamson. Having sold the farm will sell; - ,53 Head, of Hi-Grade and Registered Holsteins 55 35 milk cows balance calves and heifers, 12000 § herd average, shipping 19 — a nice dairy of young, good producers in high state of herd health. M a c h i n e r y : 3 C a s e D C tractors; Case m a n u r e loade r ; C a s e S C w i t h fo u r ro w cu lti vator, 3 comfort covers, 3 bottom Case plow: Case trailer plow: Case T m o w e r ; C a s e A 6 com b ine; Case 125 bu. P T O spreader; C a s e fie ld ch o p per with grass pickup; MC flail chopper; AC blower; 7 farm wagons; Case 28' elevator; N.H. 78 baler; Cunningham crimper; Moline 1 row corn picker; N.I. side rake on rubber: Ontario 15 x 8 hoe drill on rub ber; J.D. 4 r o w c o m p la n t e r . o n ru b b e r ; 37 tooth L e R o y drag; 12’ Int. disc: 10' Brillion cultipacker: grain blower; Green chop wagon; Wagon u n lo a d in g u n it; 2 fa r m trailers, E v e n flo w en s ilage d istrib u t o r s ; 3 h.p. electric m o tor; 24\ h a y d r y i n g fan; 40' belt*. 180 amp welded: air com pressor,' largj set Qf taps and Xiles; Ste w a r t clip p e r s a n d electrical d e h o m e r s . A l s o se llin g q u a n t ity of bale d h a y a n d straw ; silage; ear corn and oats. Many small items too numerous to mention. Milking Equipment; 2-8 can side opening coolers; 2 Surge 40# milkers, pails and strainers; quantity of milk cans. ^ Tennsr Cast Bay of Sale • H A R R I S W I L C O X , IN C . S A L E M G R S . & A U C T I O N E E R S BERGEN, N . Y. PHONE 146 L L O Y D V A N H A N E G H E M M A R I O N , N . Y . Phone: WA 6-4232 Widowed feacher — Needs modern apartment or duplex. North section or Ellicott Ave. Can wait indef- initely. Write Box 876, The News. R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E Houses for Sale 8 4 A New—Two, three or lour bed room home at a price you can afford. Prebuilt Ritzcraft and Am- bassadoi*. Furnished and ready to live in! ! $8,500 up. 6% mort gages. Babicock’s, Clinton St. Rd. Open evenings. Custom Built Homes — Ready to move in. Tou supply the lot, we build and finance the home No money down 26 models from which to choose .Call Cliff Bolles. Le Roy 967-6786 for free estimate For Sale By Owner — Three bed rooms, two baths, den, living room, dining room. AJ1 brick ranch. CaU FI 3-4596 between 7 and 9 p. m. More Than Seven Acres Of Land— For sale. 737 feet of good frontage. Two family house, barn and gar age. 15 minutes drive to Batavia $13,000. F J. Corp & Son, 13 Montclair Ave, Phone FI 3-0615. * DELUXE HOME—All brick, four bedrooms, two fireplaces, full base ment. Also full basement under large garage. Two acres of land scaped land.. BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL — Three bedrooms and large living space. Full bksement and concrete driveway. Four acres of land with this nice home. NICE CAFE COD—With six acres of open land. Large frontage on main highway. Two bedrooms and room for another, dining room and large garage. EXCELLENT RANCH — Three bedroom home on nicely land scaped lot off main highway. Nearly new. BUNGALOW TYPE HOME — In village. Very good possibilities. Ask ing $7,000. 247 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Avail- at>le with. stock and equipment. Widow .wants to sell. MANY GOOD FARMS — Suitable for dairy or horses. All sizes and prices. 33 ACRES— Of development land on main highway. Approximately 2,400 feet of frontage. Priced to sell immediately, K l e i n R e a l E s t a t e 741-2849 937-6992 By Appointment Only Don Beals East Pembroke 762-8236 FOUR BEDROOM—Single home. Can be yours for $10,900. Fine svuth side location. Ideal for large family. Plumbing installed for use as beauty shop in front of house. Nearly new siding and roof. Extra deep lot. Garage. Very reasonably priced for estate sale. PAY FOR YOUR HOME — By renting and have half house ,to yourself. You can do it by buying this Oakfield duplex with three heflrwmSi JiYing rowi, dining room, kitchen, bath and half basement on each side. Each unit now rent in g fo r $65 p e r m o n t h net. P r ic e $11,700. E . E . L e a v e n w o r t h 108 West Main Street Phone 343-4058 D . D i T i l l i o Phone *343-4914 MLS REALTORS NEW LISTING—An exceptionally Well bUJit home on approximate lot of 50 x 400 ft. about six miles from city. Full basement, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Four bedrooms, also fifth bedroom has kitchen facilities with private entrance. Could easily b-e a two family. Bath and a half Oil heat, furnace is just three years old. Taxes are reasonable. Truly a nice home at just $12,900. ATTRACTIVE — Four bedroom expandable, just six years old. Full basement, birch kitchen with for mica counters, built-in range and wall oven. Nice size living room With woodburning fireplace, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Two nice size bedrooms up. Oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, full insulation. Alexander School District. This home could not be duplicated today for the asking price of $16,500. DO YOU WANT — To cut down on travel time to Rochester or Brockport? We have listed this well kept four bedroom home in Byron, N. Y. All rooms are spa cious. Modern' kitchen and bath. Oak and pine floors, oil heat, lot 50 x 156. This is a nice family home. Reasonably priced at §11,500. G a l l e r y o f H o m e s J o h n T . N o t h n a g le In c . , R e a l t o r s MLS MEMBER BIG N PLAZA FI 3-6750 OPEN EVENINGS Three Year Old RANCH HOME Well built, three Bedrooms, l'.i baths. Located on very large city lot. Driveway, attached gar age. Drive by 17 Fordham Drive. Asking $22,500 which includes range, refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Call owner at FI 3-7758 FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, March 20, Starting At 1 P. M. Having purchased the Willard Richter farm we will sell complete line of farm machinery, 3 miles east of Attica on the East Main St, Road t 1964; Int. T 5 Crawler with: fc>lade; Case 600 TMesel lilt. C With * row cult. post hole Jigger: Int. S fflQUH CflEQ 4 DOtlOlIl mounted plow; 3 bottom tr&ilfei1 ploW! N T IMMirfi SPPBOdCr. 3 SCCtiOn harrow; cultimulcher; JT.D. I bar rake; Myers Mower and conditioner; Myers hay conditioner; 78 N.H. Baler; Gehl field chopper; Gehl chop per with 2 heads; N.H. Mower; 4 wagons with racks; Gehl blower with pjp^j Ontario 16 hoe disc drill. Case 77 combine with pick up; trailer Weed sprayer with plastic tank; 2 Gehl self unloading wagons; smoker elevator 30 £t.; Case 800 windrower; Int. 4 row corn plantar; Homelite chain saw; buzz saw mounted for H; land roller; gandy seeder; Mar quette Welder; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Clarence and Alfred Bontrager Auctioneers 937-^775 Newell Dairy Farms Inc., Owner N O R M A N SEAM A N FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Friday, March 19, 1965 1:00 P. M. ’ HoUey, N. Y. Located at 3637 Hurd Rd., 1 mile north of Holley, 1 mile south of Ridge Rd. on the former East Holley Rd. Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction the following: Ford 861 tractor with 14x24 tires, power steering, com'fort cab and the following attachments, front end loader with blade, bucket and brush pusher, dump scraper, P.T.O. post hole digger, 3 bottom trip plow series 101, 7' mower with P.T.O. attachment for crimper; #510 hay crimper: #508 Ford 5 bar side delivery rake; Ford P.T.O. spreader. Super c tractor with fast hitch, #C-20 2 bottom plow, 2 row cultivator and com fort cab; Farmall A tractor and cultivator; 3 sets of tractor chains: 1948 Chevrolet truck (20,1300 miles); Hardie sprayer with 300 gal tank and 4 cylinder Willis industrial engine; 15-8 Ontario disc drill on rub- t>er; Weed, .sprayer with, boom and jet spray attachment; Me P.T.O. *46 baler; Me 8' disc: Me combine, 4' cut with motor: 3 spring tooth har rows; cultipacker; roller; cyclone P.T.O.’ seeder; Smoker 36' elevator with 1 hoifse motor; Elec. fencer; 1000# scale; 1928 Chevrolet; 14-8', 2-10', 7-7', 81-20'' ladders; a water troughs; 220 volt electric heater; Wheel barrow; quantity of baskets. Many more small items. Mr. Seaman has an exceptionally fine line of equipment that has had excellent care, With much of it nearly new. Terms: Cash day of sale. HARRIS WILCOX, INC. MR. NORMAN SEAMAN, OWNER SALE MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS 3637 Hurd Road b U E E S C n . Y. PHONE 146 HoHey, N. Y. Holley 638-8796 P I C T U R E S Q U E Setting plus a very attractive ranch home only minutes drive east of Batavia. Grounds are well shrubbed with many fruit trees, flowering quinces and stately maples. The lovely home has a dandy kitchen with all marlite walls, spacious “L” shaped living room with dining area, brick wood burning fireplace, built-in corner bookshelves with storage, large picture window with a lovely view, two large bedrooms with large closets, modern bath with marlite walls and two linen closets. Extra high full basement. Attached over sized garage with blacktop drive. Flagstone walk at rear of house. Unusual stone fence at front and side of lot. This is a rare new listing. Let us sliow you the real beauty of this home today. Home fairly priced at $16,900. A l b e r t L . M u l c a h y REALTOR, MLS 348 West Main Street 343-2415 EVENINGS Albert Jr., Salesman 343-4968 John Korpar, Assoc. Broker 343-7368 Nation's Largest B an k s G e tting B igger Houses for Sale or Rent 84 A Four Bedroom Home—For sale or rent. For further information cali FI 3-4726. Lots for Sale 85 Akron, Alden* Darien or Pembroke — 1,2 acre lots, $50.00 down, balance monthly. For appointment call NT 3 * 0111 : evenings, xr 7-9850. Building Lots—IV 2 miles south of Le Roy on Bernd Rd. Also scenic high view lots in Pavilion. Phone 584-3902. Lot For Sale — One mile west of East Pembroke on Rt. 5. Phone 762-9075. AUCTIONS Auctioneers 90 A Auctioneer—Complete auction serv ice. Farm, furniture and real es tate. Tracy Bros. Phone Pavilion 584-3370, 584-3640. By S A M DAW S O N A P Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — The na tion's largest banks grow stead ily bigger. In the 1950s and early 1960s. the trend w as pushed along by absorption of smaller banks. Justice Department uneasi ness about such mergers led to several antitrust suits. And this is dramatized today by a feder al court ruling that the merger in 1961 of the former Manufac turers Trust Co. and the Hanov er Bank, both in New York City, to form the country’s fourth largest bank violated federal antitrust laws. f Of late banks have been grow ing bigger for other reasons as well as mergers. The nation’s fast population growth has seen a rush of opening of new branches in the suburbs by the big city banks. And some of them have been expanding fast overseas. But there’s been a reverse trend, too. The last three years has seen a spurt in the founding of small banks, in suburbs and growing smaller cities. This re- Auctioneer — Clarence Bontrager. Phone Alden XF 7-9775. Write Darien Center. Auctioneers & Appraisers — Equip ped to handle every detail of your auction, large or small. Harris Wil cox, Inc. Ph. Bergen 146. 127 or 69. New sy People LONDON (AP)—Prime Min ister Harold Wilson planned a business-as-usual day on his 49th birthday today. «» Aides said he would attend a cabinet meeting in the morning and a House of Commons ses sion later. His office announced Wednes day the British leader wwuld go to Rome April 27-29, but that it has not been decided if he would have an audience with Pope Paul VI. FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Florence has a new mayor to day and if the face is familiar there’s a reason: Lelio Lagorio is the man who was elected Feb. 15, resigned March 3 and was elected again Wednesday night. With a record like that, Lago rio clearly was the favorite for the job. Only his backing had changed. That and the adjec tives the Communists used for him. When the Communists , were backing Lagorio, a Socialist, last month, they spoke of him as the people’s choice” and a true Democratic representa tive.” Wednesday night, the Com munists made such a din he had to forego his speech as they screamed at him words like Judas,” “traitor,” “buffoon” and “fascist.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Agnes E. Meyer received in Washing ton Wednesday night the Na tional Brotherhood Award of the N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o f C h r i s t i a n s a n d J e w s . The widow of Eugene Meyer, who was chairman of the board of the Washington Post, she was honored for her ‘ ‘distinguished contributions” in the fields of art and letters, education, recreation, housing and medical care and her efforts on behalf of the nation’s youth. A t t i c a S c h o o l W o r k e r s G i v e n F a y I n c r e a s e s ATTICA — Non-teaching per sonnel of the Attica Central School Dist. will receive a 5 per cent increase in take-home pay, the Board of Education having voted to pay that additional amount into the State Retire ment Fund. This is the same increase mandated by the State Legislature for teachers. The board discussed the teach ers salary schedule and requests for additional “fringe” benefits. No decision was made, pending action by the Legislature on in creased state aid to schools. Robert Shadboldt, school clerk, was authorized to advertise for bids for supplies for next year, including bread, milk, ice cream, coal, art supplies,- phys ical education equipment, win dow egresses, a 12-passenger carry-all bus to replace a 7-pas- senger station wagon and com mercial laundry equipment for the Junior-Senior High School. Bids will also be received for removing the skylights of the Attica Elementary School and filling in and repairing the roof. Summer classes for driver education and typing were ap proved, providing a sufficient number of students request these courses. One faculty mem ber, to be named, will attend a state-sponsored English curricu lum development program for 3 weeks during the Summer. The School Board will sign contracts with the Wyoming County Co-Operative Board for services for next year, including speech correction, trainable class for children with I Q’s of 50 or below, who attend classes in B a tavia and special classes at Alexander Central School, and elementary science, physical ed ucation, art, vocal music and librarian, all for Sheldon Ele mentary and Cowlesville Schools, and a communication service center for audio visual aids and a computer program ming center. Richard Willover, district prin cipal submitted a revised work ers list for part-time and full time cafeteria help. Mrs. Helen Disinger, school lunch manager, will institute ah in-service pro gram. The annual school meeting will be Tuesday, May 4. versed the trend from the 1920s until after World War II, when the number of banks was shrinking, From 1953 through 1961 the opening of nidepeiidfillt bflflks averaged about 110 a year. In 1962 this jumped to 183, in 1963 to 298, and in 1964 the openings topped 300 for a record. Small banks found a new welcome, some in w m m m ties suddenly needing local banking services some in servicing special racial or business interests. But all the time the biggest banks kept growing steadily. In 1946 Manufacturers Trust had $2.3 billion in deposits and Hanover $1.5 billion. In 1963 the merged Manufacturers Hanover had $5.5 billion, and in 1964 it had $6 billion. But it was still well behind the top three in the nation. Bank of America, on the West I n d i a n F a l l s INDIAN FALLS-Miss Donna Klotzbafch attended the wedding of Miss Edith Baker and Dennis Rhodes at the Fairport Metho dist Church, and reception at Corfu Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer and family, Mr. pH Mrs. Wayne Phelps and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Hake also attended the re ception. Attend Testimonial Area 4-H leaders and present and former 4-H members at tended the testimonial dinner at Alexander for Melvin J. Mer ton, retired Genesee County 4-Ii agent. Paul Schafer, Miss Linda Div er, Miss Sharon White and Mrs. Lawrence Diver attended the Lenten Methodist Youth Fellow ship communion service held at Albion. The Rev. Marshal P. Lucas of East Aurora was the guest speaker. CHURCH WOMEN HOLD LUNCHEON AT OAKFIELD OAKFIELD — There was a ea- paoitp attendance at the Hat Sale and luncheon held by the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Edwin Walker will con duct a study course every Thurs day in April from 16 to 11:15 a. m. The topic will be “Church and the New Nation” from the book, “Th& Nations and the Kingdom.” Nursery eare will be provided. Next Wednesday at the Me dina Methodist Church, a Spirit ual Life meeting will be held. Mrs. Robert Call, district spir itual life secretary, will have charge. Nursery care win be provided for small children. The next meeting of the Wo man’s Society will be at the church April 6, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs, Richard Sanderson of At tica, district vice president, will speak. Mrs. Henry Kelsey and her committee will serve re freshments. Speaker at Basom The second of a series of five meetings of the five Methodist Churches of the Oak Orchard ar^a during the Lenten season will be at Basom Tuesday, Harry M. Ingraham of Batavia will speak. The theme for the series, is “One Witness In One World,” with the book of Ephesians as the guide for the sermons. F i r e A u x i l i a r y A t P a v i l i o n A i d i n g B a r b e c u e PAVILION—The Ladies* Aux iliary of the Pavilion Community Fire Company, meeting at the Fire Hall, voted to assist the Firemen with the chicken bar becue on Sunday, March 21. On the committee named by Mrs. Henry Wright, president, are Mrs. Clarence Cousins, Mrs. Clayton Thompson and Mrs. Hudson Plucker v / Mrs. Harold Phillips was wel comed as a new member. ' It was voted to give $50 to the Ar thur Wiedrich memorial ban quet in May at the Central School. The “door prize” and the black horse prize were both won by Mrs. Nellie Fame, The food committee for April will be Mrs. Burton Elliott, Mrs. Janice Gaston, Mrs. Bernard Gaugel, Mrs. Arnold Graham and Mrs. Frank Harkins. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Carney, Mrs. Clarence Cousins, Mrs. David Eaton, Mrs. Edna Cole and Mrs. Charles Currie. Monday Club Hostess The March meeting of the Monday Club was at the home of Mrs. Willis Robbins, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. Gerald Kingdon. Mrs. Alex Gilmour introduced Miss Dorothy Baker of Alexander, is a student at State University College, Geneseo and now doing practicing teaching at. the Pav ilion Central School, who told about a trip she took during the Christmas holidays to Lincoln. Neb. as a member of the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church. Mrs. R. Franklin Hettrick read a letter from Sung-Ku Won, a student in Korea, whom the club is helping with his educa tion. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Donald Ridley. Program Thursday The Methodist Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will meet at the church at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. William D. Reeder will present the pro gram, “Rekindling the Inner Life Through Prayer.” Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. Alton MacDuffie, Mrs. Albert Strobel and M rs. Clayton Thompson. Called to Rochester Mrs. Mabel Reinhart was call ed to Rochester last week by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Emma Bedwin. Orrin Munger h a s re turned to his home on Ellicott St. Rd. from Genesee Memorial Hospital, Batavia, where he was a surgical patient. Mrs. Roy H. MacIntyre of York spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Kingdon. M r . a n d M r s . P a u l C o t t e n of E d e n sp e n t th e w e e k e n d a t th e home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester Rieks. Jimmie Molyneux of Dansville spent the weekend with his grandfather, Leo F, Gaugel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brooks have left to spend sev eral weeks in Florida. Coast, had $14 billion in deposits in 1964, compared with $13 bil lion in 1963, and $5.4 .billion in 1946. Chase M a n h a ttan Bank, New York, is second largest today with $11.3 billion. In 1946, the Chase National had $4.5 billion to rank third, and the Manhat tan bank with less than one bil lion was too' small to be listed among the top banks at all. Third largest is First National City, New York, with $10.8 bil lion in deposits. In 1946 its then separate entities rated like this: National City was second larg est with $4.6 billion, and First National Bank was out of the billion-dollar club. Altogether there are now 34 banks in the nation with de posits in excess of a billion dol lars, a gain of three over 1963. Right after World War II the bUlion-dollar club numbered just 14. HOW LONG SINCE YOU CHECKED YO U R CAR WHEELS? The best insurance against bad tire wear, vibration and shimmy is to check Wheel alignment every 5,000 miles. The Johjn Bean Visualiner checks and corrects faster and more accurately than other methods. come in for a VISUALINER check-up M e i s e r C h e v r o l e t Inc. Sales & Service 8 Main St. Oakfield Dial 948-9430 \C\ MORITH REAL ESTATE FI 3-2026 4141 West Main Broker ML-3790 — Three bed room home for sale in Corfu, has living room 14 x 30 with attached din ing area 10 x 13, kitchen with breakfast area 10 x 20, attached garage with overhead door. ML-3787 — Three bed room home for sale at 5230 East Main* Street Road corner Broadlawn Avenue, has living room 18 x 24, dining room 12 x 18, kitchen 12 x 18 with breakfast area, garage has room for three cars, lot 75 x 200. owner leaving state, possession very soon, ML-3781 — Duplex for sale at 43-45 Tracy Ave nue, each side has living room, dining room, kitch en, three bedrooms and bath. This house can be bought reasonable and will show a good return on investment. Both sides are vacant for you to move in or to rent at a figure you may set for a tena'nt. ML-3759 — Brick home for sale at 544 East Main Street with attached two car garage on lot 63 x 400, first floor has five rooms and bath, second floor has four rooms and bath. ML-3658 — The executive type three bedroom, very nice, wen located home for sale on Lewiston Road on lot 250 x 291. ML-3810 — Three , bed room home for sale on Bogue Avenue on lot 75 x 127, has living room 14 x 26, d i n i n g r o o m 11 x 13., ' c o m b i n a t i o n k itc h e n a n d breakfast area 13 x 18, two car attached garage with overhead door, blacktop driveway, many other gonvemenses and priced reasonable. n o i J 'T LET THIS | ■ A l l ' 1 HAPPEN TO YOU BUY A N 0 . K. USED C A R LIKE THIS 63 FALCON CONV. F-MATIC REAL SHARP CAR (160) $1495 MANCUSO MOTORS BIG LOT Ellicott St. Opp. Court — Open Eve. Till 9 P. M. LOW BANK UP TO 36 MO. TERMS
