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Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
1 O THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS <§>— y6d Friday, March 12, 1965' F a t h e r s - S o n s C a m p o u t H e l d B y l e R o y T r o o p LE ROY — Over the weekend Boy Scout 'Troop 21 of Le Roy held its first camp-out of the season at Oatka Grange Hall on the Lake Rd., to initiate the newer Scouts into a typical planned weekend, work for, .ad vancements, entertain families, and to hold a “father-son” weekend. R o b e r t Wickson, assistant scoutmaster, was in charge of the program. Kitchen duty and cooking were done by Scouts Robert Wagner, Ronald Walters, Dennis Wickson, Bob Braaten, ■David Blowers, Nick Aramino and Tom Durney who earned their advancement in first class and cooking merit badge. A hike to Buttermilk Falls was followed by advancement in axemanship and compass read ing. Seven patrols wrote and practiced skits for-the evening program. Dinner was served to 55 Scouts and parents on Satur day, At the evening program over 100 Scouts and parents were in attendance. A program of modern and western guitar music and singing was pre sented by Lawrence Blowers, Fred Wellsbey of Caledonia and William Safford and Clark Hurlbert of Gainesville. Seven patrols presented skits, after w h ich refreshments w e re served. Following church serv ices Sunday, breakfast was served by the dads. Scouts attending were Vincent Antinore, Arthur Aramino, Nick Aramino, David Blowers, Rex Boyd, Bob Braaten, Dan Calla han, Tom Durney, Gerald Fer- naays, MikeFernaays, Richard Fleenor, Edward Greenaker, Richard Greenaker, Anthony Gugino, Daniel Hackett, Step hen Hall, Charles Halsey,'Dean Kingsbury, Paul Koehler, Sal Locastro, Andy Macgowan, Glenn Maddock, Scott MacKen- zie, Mike Paladino, Tom Priva- tera, Richard Seeley, F r a n k Schiller, Milton Thompson, James Tygart, Bob Wagner, Paul Wallace, Ronald Walters, John White, Dennis Wickson and Charles Wolfe. Fathers at the camp-out were Vincent Antinore, John Arami no, Lawrence Blowers, Robert Braaten, Cordyn Durney, Nel son Femaays, Norman Fer- naays, Dr. A. J. Gugino, Paul Hackett, Dr. L. L. Hall, Ted Halsey, Richard Kingsbury, Sal Locastro, Donald MacKerizie, Jim Privatera, Lynn Saulsbury, Robert Wagner, Irving Wallace and Charles Wolfe. t Sheldon Tygart, scoutm a s ter, said the weekend was excellent pre-training for the Summer camping season. CUB SCOUT DEN AT EAST BETHANY H O L D S M E E T I N G EAST BETHANY-Cub Scouts Den 6 met with the den mother, Mrs. Hilda Hoffstetter. The theme for the month is “South of the Border,” which the boys are studying. Bobby Torrey has met the re quirements for his Bobcat pin which he will receive at the March pack meeting. Anniversary Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner of Batavia, entertained at a sur prise dinner in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bowman of the Clipnock Rd., who were cele brating their 20th wedding anni versary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruger and Mr and Mrs. Amos Grefrath, of Ba tavia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Legg of the Clipnock Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman ol Williamsville, Mrs, W illia m Chandler and son, Gerald, of East North Port, L. I. and David Bowman of Stafford. Mrs. Chandler and son came by plane to make the surprise complete on her brother and sis- ter-in-law, also her other broth ers and sisters whom she had not seen since moving to Long Island three years ago. Birthday Celebration Mr* and Mrs. Donald Legg of the Clipnock Rd. entertained 25 supper guests including rela tives from Long Island, Wil liamsville, Batavia, Stafford and East Bethany, four of whom celebrated birthday anniversar ies. They are Mrs* Grace Kru ger, Mrs. Cora Grefrath, Don ald Legg, and Larry Legg. Friends at Party Larry Legg, 6, was guest of honor at a birthday party. Eight attended. Larry’s mother, Mrs. Donald Legg, served refresh ments. Guests of Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mul cahy recently went to Roches ter where they jficked up Mrs. Charles Wise, a sister of Mrs. Mulcahy, and the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher, cousins of Mrs. Mulcahy and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Mulcahy of Lin den, Mrs. C. W. Mulcahy has been ill for several weeks. Brian Lyke, a student at Houghton College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lyke. Clarence Legg of the Clipnock Rd. spent the weekend with his son, Dean Legg of the Horseshoe Lake Rd., Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. James Langan of Le Roy were callers Tuesday at the Dillon home. L e R o y P l a n s G e n e v a C o l l e g e C h o i r C o n c e r t LE ROY — The First Baptist Church is planning a program on Friday, March 26, at 8:15 p. m. when the Genevans, a 50-voice a cappella choir from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., will present a concert of sacred and isecula^ music. The Genevans are on their annual Spring tour which includes Pennsylvania, New York, New England, and Eastern Canada. Mrs. Robert Braaten, chair man of the Music Committee of the Baptist Church, is general c h a irm a n of arrangements. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs;. Arthur Koble and Gary Wilcox, director of choirs at the church. Mrs. Koble, an alumna of Geneva College, has been handling the correspond ence with the business mana ger of the qhoir, Members and friends of the First Baptist Church are being asked to furnish housing, dimer the night of the concert and breakfast the next morning for choir members and the director Harold W. Greig. The Wo men’s Council of the church un der Mrs. Emory McClelland is planning a coffee- hour in the Fellowship Hall to follow the concert. Those who are inter ested in meeting and talking with the Genevans and their director are invited. No tickets will be sold for the concert. A free-will offering will be taken to help defray ex penses. W o m e n o f M o o s e A i d L e R o y F u n d LE ROY—Chapter 370, Women of the Moose meeting at the Vloose Home, voted a contribu- :ion to the P.F.C. Development Fund whichi is being raised for :he purchase of a site here for a new metal can industry. The executive committee of ;he chapter will go to Hamburg :or a meeting on Sunday, March 21. The “dark horse” prize was won by Mrs. Clara Scott. The chapter will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. ALABAMA LODGES HOLD CARD PARTY ALABAMA—Winners at a card Darty sponsored by Alabama Re- jekah and IOOF Lodges were, in euchre, Burdett Newton, Nor man Hawley, Archie Currier, William 'Cwtright, Earl Hall, Tim Woodward and Gerald Arm- rcewster; 500, Blaine Smith, and Edward Porter; special prizes, Tony Mudrzynski and Mrs. Mary Easton; door prizes, Gerald Armbrewster and Miss Nina HaU. TOWN OF LE ROY TAX COLLECTIONS NEAR $237,000 * LE ROY—Town Clerk Carlos A, Chapman, as collector of thp State, county and town taxes, reports that 84 per cent of the $280,284.36 called for by the roll, had been paid up. to March 1, the total being $236,969.62. The collector’s warrant ex pires April 1 and taxes paid dur ing March carry a . penalty of 1% per cent. Mr. Chapman has turned over to Supervisor Rich ard E. Graney, the town’s por tion of the monies collected, amounting to $59,348.89. The remainder is paid to the county treasurer except for $6,575, the amount being raised by the Town of Le Roy Fire Dept. Going to Medina The Methodist Womenjs So ciety will hold a “Day Apart” service in the Medina Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. next WedMsday. Those attend ing are to take a sack lunch. Le Royans desiring transporta tion should contact Mrs. Harold Roth. Presbyterian Meetings First Presbyterians have scheduled meetings next week, as follows: Tuesday—10 a.m. to 3 p.m., sewing for Dutch Fair, and lunch in Olmsted Memorial Hall; 7 p.m., Forum in Olm sted Hall. Wednesday—1:30 p.m., Wom en’s Assn. in Memorial Parlor, Mrs. Carlos A. Chapman to lead the worship service and Miss Ada Logan giving a book re view, “Target Africa.” Host esses will be Mrs. William J. Nicholson, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Louis Fischer, Mrs. Ro land H. Bower Sr. and Mrs. Morton White. Thursday—6:30 p.m., Lenten lecture series, dinner to be served with Mrs. Francis W. Matthews as chairman. Dr. James Rodney Branton of Roch ester, professor of New Testa ment Interpretation at Colgate Rochester Divinity School, will give his second lecture on “The Book of Romans,” speaking on “According to Romans What Is Wrong With’Man?” A titlTSery will be provided. At 8:15 the Adrienne Sanderson Society meets in Memorial Parlor, de votions to be led by Mrs. Ray mond Papke and hostesses will he Mrs. Theodore van Deusen Mrs. Richard C. Fitch and Mrs Franklin Davis. L e R o y L e g i o n B i r t h d a y P a r t y T o B e M a r c h 2 0 LE ROY—Botts-Fiorito- Post, American Legion, is holding a steak roast at the Legion home Saturday, March 20, in observ ance of the National Legion’s 46th anniversary. Post Com mander Iverson Mabe reports that Daniel Callahan has com pleted plans for the observance. The American Legion was founded in 1919 in Paris, France, shortly after the close of World War I, by* representatives of the various outfits which made up the American Expeditionary Force. The organization now consists of veterans of World Wars I and II, and the Korean War. As a part of the preparations for the gala birthday observ ance, the Le Roy post is com pleting its 1965 enrollment drive. A l b i o n C h a m b e r P l a n n i n g D i n n e r ALBION — Kenneth Scharett, president of the Albion Chamber of Commerce, announces the regular dinner meeting of the chamber will feature a discus sion of the various facets of the proposed plan for medical as sistance to the aged. The meet ing will be held March 24 at 6:30 p.m. at Marti's. A representative from the So cial Security Administration will discuss the Hospital Insurance Act, popularly known as medi care. A member of the Orleans County Medical Society will re view Elder Care, an alternate plan. F o r a C o m f o r t a b l e S a v e M o r e T o d a y - - - W h a t a P lea s a n t W a y fo Fa c e the Fu tu r e . . . W ith f Insured Savings to lean Back On. v And It's Even More Comfortable to Know That Your Savings Here Are laming 4% Dividend Payments, Pay able Four Times a Year. PLAN A MORI COMFORTABLE TOMORROW BY OPINING OR ADDING TO YOUR SAVINGS TODAY \ Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 By the Federal Savings & loan Insurance Corporation.\ G e n e s e e C o u n t y S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 112 Main St. FI 3 -7117 Batavia, N. Y. Rolling Tip If you are new at rolling out cookie dough, chill the dough and roll out only a small por tion at a time. And be sure to use a prepared pastry cloth and stockinet covered rolling pin. The directions that come with the pastry set will tell you how to “prepare” it. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING of The Sterling Glass Co’s. B A T A V I A B R A N C H ! ! M A R C H 15th GARY ELLIS, Manager We Have Glass Services to Fit Every Need! • Plate G lass • W indshields • Window Glass • Commercial & Residential • Plate Glass Replacements # Mirrors • Auto Glass # Glazing Service • Aluminum Store Front Construction and Entrances • Emergency Service • 40 5 W e s t M a in St. P h o n e F I 3 -6 3 3 8 At Your Service 24 Hours a Day S H O P O U R LO W LO W P R I C E S • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • COATS AND SUITS • EVERY GARMENT FIRST QUALITY • SHOWROOM SAMPLES • MANY 1 -OF-A-KIND • NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY • MISSMS, PETITE I HALF SIZES • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • COATS, SUITS, ENSEMBLES • EVERY GARMENT FIRST QUALITY • SHOWROOM SAMPLES • MANY 1-OF-A-KIND • NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY • SIZES 1-3, 3-6X, 7-14 NORBAN’S S H O P O U R LO W LO W P R I C E S • NATIONALLY ADYERTI5ED • DRESSES & ENSEMBLES' • EVERY GARMENT FIRST QUALITY • SHOWROOM SAMPLES • MANY 1-OF-A-KIND • NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY • SIZES 1-3, 3-6X, 7-14 NORBAN’S w • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED S H O P • SUITS INCL. TEN WAY SUITS O U R • EVERY GARMENT FIRST QUALITY LO W • SHOWROOM SAMPLES LO W • MANY 1-OF-A-KIND P R I C E S * NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY - • SIZES 2.-4, 3-7, 6-12, 8-18 NORBAN’S SATURDAY ONLY MISSES’ 2 PC. SEERSUCKER S U I 1 . 0 0 SIZES 10 TO 18 LIMIT ONE—ADULTS ONLY NORBAN-S SATURDAY ONLY MISSES’ SAMPLE 2 PIECE 1 . 0 0 tlMIT 1 SET—ADULTS ONLY NORBAN’S SATURDAY ONLY MISSES’ ORION® CARDIGAN S W E A 1 . 0 0 TURBO KNIT ORLON LIMIT ONE— v NORBAN’S SA T U R D A Y O N L Y BOYS’ COTTON SANFORIZED9 DUN G 1 . 0 0 REGULAR, SLIM. HUSKY SIZES 6 TO 16 LIMIT ONE — ADULTS ONLT
