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Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
r t (L THE BATAVIA DAILY N E W S $ - u Friday, March 12, 1965 D A I L Y R E M I N D E R S , FRIDAY Stores open until 9 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Med ical Science Bldg., 8:30 p. m. Sun sets 6 ;ll SATURDAY Sun rises 6;30; sun sets 6:16. Elks’ party, 6:30 p. m. Y-Teen dance, YWCA, 8 p. m.' Story hour, Richmond Li brary, 10 a. m. American Legion birthday dinner, 7 p. m. Genesee County Chapter, 2G5, National Assn. of Retired Civil Employes, Miss Batavia Diner, 2:30 p. m. Lest You Forget 1952 cars must be inspected this month. * * * When the Municipal Ice Eink is in operation, the hours are 7 to 10 p. m. weekdays and 2 \to 10 p. m. Saturdays and 2 to 9 p. in. Sundays To learn, if the rink is open, call 343-9857, * * * B e su r e to in c lu d e Z i p C o d e n u m b e r s o n mall. Batavians wiceiving carrier service have 14C20 as their number. * * * Holland Land Office Museum open Wednesday through Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., also Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m. Group Visits by ap pointment may be arranged by calling 343-4727 or 762-8522. * * * u . S. Senators «■* JacoD Javits B o b ert * . K e n n e d y . Mail m a y be addressed to them at the v , § - Senate O ffice Bldg.. Washington. 25, D. C., 20510. „ ^ „ Congressman — Rep. Barber B Conable Jr., House Office Bldg., Washington 25, D. C., 20515. State Senator — Sen, Kenneth Willard, New York State Senate Capitol, Albany, N. Y*., 12224 . Assemblyman — James A. Car michael Jr., State Assembly, Capitol, Albany, N. Y., 12224, MERE MENTIONS —Mrs. Margaret dark of 53 Main St. will be hostess to the First Methodist Davis Class Monday evening at 8:30. —T h e re w ill b e a m e e ting of the Genesee Comity Fish & Game Protective Assn. at 8 this evening at the Legion Home. —The regular Y-Teen dance for Grades Eight through 12 will be Saturday evening from 8 to 11 at the YWCA. Chuck Platt will play records. PERSONALS Mrs. Dolphus Greer of 327 E l licott St.> Is a surgical patient at St. Jerome Hospital. Robert Woodhouse of the East Main St. Rd. is a surgical pa tient at Highland Hospital, Roch ester. Mrs. David Emasie and infant daughter, Tina Marie, of Pav ilion are home from Genesee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Leona McCasland is home at 1 Grand View Ter. af ter being a medical patient at St. Jerome Hospital. Mrs. Anna Wojtas of 24 Wil liam St. has been discharged from St. Jerome-Hospital where she was a medical patient. Mrs. Carl Cropo of 3 Main St,, Elba, returned home Thursday after being a medical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Antoinette Cappiello of 7 ■'North Pk. returned home Thurs day from Genesee Memorial Hospital after being a medical patient, Mrs. Charles A. Rose of 108 Tracy Ave. has been discharged from Genesee Memorial Hos pital where she was a medical patient. Miss Leah M. Bell and Miss Lena Irving have returned to Utica after spending a week vis iting Mrs. Beil’s sister, Mrs. Danley Ranger of the East Main St. Rd. Eric Currier, 14 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cur rier of 8222 State St. Rd. has returned home after being medical patient at Genesee Me morial Hospital. Methodists Organize For Year Three trustees were elected for three years at the fourth quarterly meeting of tile First Methodist Church presided over by the Rev. Robert C. Root, su perintendent of the Batavia Dist. They were Harry M, Ingraham, re-elected, and R. V. Call Jr. and Batavia High School Prin cipal Carl W. Stamp, replacing Nathan Q, Rogers and Albert M. McNabb. Officers and chairmen of com mittees are, pastor, the Rev James W. McConnell; pastor, retired, the Rev. G. Charles Weaver, Th. D.; chairman Edu cation Commission, Miss Mar' garet Wagner; church lay lead er, Gerald Sawdey. Chairman of, Commission on Finance, Leonard Craig; Commission on Membership anc Evangelism, Mrs. John Caseli; Arthur Heddon; reserve lay member, Mrs. Craig. Chairman, official board, for mer Councilman Ernest R. Huff; Church School superinten dent, H. Edgar Eldridge; dis trict steward, Ivan L. Skinner; recording steward, Mrs. Rich ard Seymour; treasurers, mem Qrial fund, Mr, heddon, current expense fund, Peter Salmon, building fund, Earl May, and benevolent fund, Jack Hagen; S c o u t representative, Yern Fisher. Stewards elected for three- year term were Mrs. Huff, Mrs. James H. Hume Jr., Robert Hilbert, Glen -Lambein, John Long, F. James Murphy, Mrs. Karl Reiss, Robert Reid, Wil liam Stear, Graham Spiers, Mrs. Leland C. Sanborn, Mrs Gerald Sawdey, Leslie Sum mers and Charles Schultz. Many other committees and chairmen were named for spe cial committees required for the work of the church and required by the Conference. Elected to the Nominating Committee were Mr, McConnell; Mrs. Roger Martin, Mrs. Sey mour, Mrs. Eldridge,. Mr. Huff, Mr. Call and Roger .Swain. The membership of the church was 1,149 as of Dec. 31, 1964. Reports covering the past seven months were presented by chairmen and committee mem bers of all departments of the church. D E CO RATIO NS T O BE TOPIC FOR YW S E S S I O N Mrs. Elwood Say, who creates custom made slipcovers for both the C. L. Carr Co. and the Rob ert L. Stevenson Co., will dem onstrate her craft at the next two weekly meetings of the YWCA in t e r i o r decorating series, Sessions, limited to Y mem bers, are from 12:30 to 2:30 on Tuesday afternoons. New trends in decorating will be discussed by Mr. Stevenson at the March 30 session at his shop, 17 Ross St. DAM E S OF MALTA HAVE CARD PARTY The Dames of Malta, Holland Sisterhood, 45, held a card party at the Industrial Center with Mrs. Lucy A. Salmon and Mrs Bertha A. Pixley in charge. Des sert was served by Mrs. Mae Stickney, Mrs. Florence Bash and Mrs. Edna Locke. Table and door prizes awarded were in charge of Mrs. Delia Carlisle. A tureen dinner served follow ing the party was in charge of Mrs. Alice Merkley. During a meeting which Mowed officers were nominated, They will' be elected at the March 24 meeting at 8 p. m. at the Center. Queen Esther, Mr^. Locke, will be hos tess for a party after the meet ing. Boy, 7, Adm its Sounding False Alarm City Youth Officer C. Lewis Snell announced today a 7-year- old youth has admitted turning in a false alarm at the alarm sox at Hutchins and Sumner Sts. Officer Snell said the boy readily admitted pulling the alarm at 3:46 p. m. Tuesday after he was located. He said He boy lives nearby and had been identified by a description given by several persons who saw him pull the alarm. The youth told the officer he “stood on something to reach the alarm lever.” He said he did it “to see what would hap pen.” This was the sixth false alarm recorded at the Hutchins and Sumner St. box in the past six months, according to officer Snell. The last three have oc curred in the past month. The boy admits only the Tuesday incident. Because of his age, no charges were made. He was turned Over to his parents after a strong re- premand by the Youth' Officer. Ex-Batavian's Husband Is Promoted James P. Langenberger has been named field sales manager for Tek Hughes, the division of Johnson & Johnson which manu factures toothbrushes, hair brushes and custom-molded bristle goods, it was announced by Robert H, McCaffrey, presi dent of Teik Hughes, Mr. Langenberger, 44, has been a member of the sales or ganization of Tek Hughes since 1853 when he joined the com pany as a senior salesman. He was promoted to a supervisory position in 1954- and became manager of the New York sales district in 1955. He served as Midwestern division manager from 1957 to 1958, when he was made manager of the Eastern sales division, a position he held until his new appointment. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Langenberger was graduated from the Valley Forge Military Academy iin 1938, He is a mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church in Metuehett, N.J., and Mt. Zion Lodge 135, F&AM. He and his wife, the former Arlene E . Strouts of Batavia are the parents of a son and daugh ter. They live at 60 Lexington Dr., Metuchen. Miss Osborn Awarded Fellowship B i r t h s MC GEE—At St. Jerome Hospital at 11:06 a. m., March 11, 1965, to Thomas J. and Rose Ianinello McGee of 33 Gilbert St., Le <Roy, a daugh ter, Jane Marie. MULCAHY-At St. Jerome Hospital at 7:00 a. m., March 12, 1965, to Peter and Ger trude Sheflin Mulcahy of the Wolcott St. Rd., Le Roy, a daughter, Susan Laura. YACUZZO— At St. Jerome Hospital at 7:29 p. m., March 11, 1965, to Salvatore and Fe licia Fichera Yacuzzo of the Keeney Rd., Le Roy, a daugh ter, Theresa. Power Squadron Elects Gartley A s Commander Robert C. Gartley of Kendall was elected commander of Oak Orchard Power Squadron to suceed Robert H. Nagel of Ba tavia, at a meeting Thursday evening at Village Inn, Childs. Other officers elected are John Le Veaux of Middleport and Jesse Weaver of Albion, lieuten ant commanders,* Richard D. Lyman of Oakfield, treasurer, and Guy H. Smith Jr. of Elba, secretary. ' Installation will take place at a “ladies night” change-of- watch dinner on April 7 at Ap ple Grove Inn, Medina. Plans were made for a dele gation to attend a U.S. Power Squadron Dist. 6 conference at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Buffalo, on April 10. The district ren dezvous will be at Ithaca July 13-15. Genesee Hardware Second Floor 28 Main St. FI 3-2388 Steam Engines H.O. Trains and Accessaries Model Cars Flying Planes Toys—Hobbies—Graffs Appeal M a d e For 3 Areas Mrs. Fremont Chapman is sued a special appeal today to residents of Pembroke, E a s t Pembroke, and, Alabama for the Heart Fund. “Due to circumstances be yond our control, these areas were Solicited by mail. Returns have been slow and the area is under last year's amount of giving,” she said. “May we urge you to respond generously now, that our pro gram of research, education and community services may be broadened in the field of heart diseases.” “Sixty-four per cent of Gene see County’s deaths in 1963, according- to latest accurate sta tistics, were due to heart di seases. Please ‘give so more will live’,\ Contributions may be sent to the Genesee County Heart Chap ter, 206 East Main St. Bridge Leaders Mr. and; Mrs. Raymond Smith were high north and south in the Wednesday night bridge tournament at the Treadway Inn. Tied for second and third were Mrs. Thomas H. Avery and Russell J. Stone and Fred Hoffman and George Schlosser and fourth were James H. Walkley and Donald Crome. East and west top pairs were Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsley, Miss Joain Pfeifer and Mrs. Lloyd Mowers, Mrs. William K. Maxwell and Mrs. Leslie Sum mers and Mrs. Chester May and Donald Grieve. An afternoon and evening in dividual tournament was held at the Treadway with Mr. Schlosser, Mrs, George Pender- gast, Mr. Grieve and Mrs. George Yenson high for the af ternoon and Bert Hall, Mr. Kingsley, Mrs, Hall and Mr. Schlosser high for the evening play. Overall high scorers were Mr. Schlosser, Mrs. Pendergast, Mrs. Kingsley, Mr. Grieve and Mrs. Hal. MISS HARRIET P. OSBORN Miss Harriet P. Osborn, daughter of School Supt. and Mrs. Edward L. Osborn of 8 Mix PI. today was announced as the winner of a graduate fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. Miss Osborn isia senior at Byrn Mawr College and is one of over 11,000 faculty-nominated college seniors in the United States and Canada who com peted for the grants. Of the total 1,395 were chosen for the academic year 1965-68. The fellowships are designed to re cruit new college teachers. “The competition alerted thousands of undergraduates to the critical need for qualified college teachers,” said Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the foun dation and dean emeritus of Princeton University’s graduate school. “Less than one-third of the college teachers we need are being produced today. Four years from now, when enroll ments are expected to increase 50 per cent, the faculty shortage will become still more acute,” he said. Recipients of Woodrow Wil son Fellowships wiU receive tu ition and fixed fees at the grad uate school of their choice, plus $1,800 for living expenses. The program is the largest private source of support for advanced work in the liberal arts. It has been financed, since expansion to its present size in 1958, by two Ford Foun dation grants totaling $52 mil lion. For the past two Summers, Miss Osborn has been on arch eological expeditions. In 1963, she was on Grand Island with a group of students from the State University of New York, studying Indian hunting and fishing groups. Last year, she was on three different expedi tions in England and Germany, one of which was sponsored by the British Museum. Miss Osborn plans to do her graduate work in archeology. H o u r s S e t F o r S t a f f o r d D u m p G r o u n d s R. M. Sanders, caretaker for the town of Stafford residents dumping ground on his prop erty on the Sweetland Rd,, has set a schedule when the ground will be open for Staffordites only. From Monday through Nov. 15, the hours are Mondays, 5 to 8 p. m.; Wednesdays, 1 to 5 p. m. and Saturdays, 10 a. m. to 5 p, m. No dumping will be permitted when the gate is dosed. Reversing a previous deci sion, the Batavia Town Board has authorized a 5-cent an hour increase for employes of the town highway department. The increase was approved on a 4-0 vote with Councilman Carl Boyce and Robert Branton and K enneth Hodgins in favor. Sup ervisor John E. Howe abstain ed from voting. The increase brings the em- County Buys Three Vehicles For Sheriff Purchase of two cars and a station wagon for the Sheriff’s Dept, from Athoe Motors, Inc. at a net cost of $5,014 has been authorized *by the Board of Supervisors. The cars will replace two veh- Justices E.^ Hairy Miller and icles now in use by the depart- ment, while the station wagon represents an added new veh icle. 1 The latter will include room for loading a boat and will have a boat hitch in the event it is needed in that capac ity. Answering a request for cost figures, Finance Chairman Wil liam W. Stuart said the county saved about $750 a car, or about $3,000 for four years, in 1964 over 1963 when mileage was paid was personally-owned veh icles. , 1 Two years ago the Board de cided to own Sheriff’s Dept. vehicles rather than pay mile age for privately-owned cars. Athoe Motors was the lowest of three bidders. Other net bids were $5,338 from Frey Bros, of Oakfield and $5,959 from Man cuso Motors, Inc. Town Board Gives Approval To Raise for Employes C u b P a c k 4 H a s B a n q u e t St. Mary’s Cub Pack 4, par ents and friends, number 150, attended the annual BJue and Gold Banquet with mothers of the Cubs providing the food. The invocation Was given by the Rev. David Cahill. Table centerprieces and place mats were made by the individual dens. The dens entertained with songs. Bobcat pins were awarded by S c o u tm a s ter A n d rew Vogl to Richard Rada, Paul Figlow, Michael Scappa, Nick Scafetta, Mike Hamilton, Nick Viganio, Bob Bowen, Tim Buckley, John Howe and Thomas Mira. Symphonette In P r o g r a m * O n S u n d a y The Batavia Symphonette will present a program of Baroque Chamber Music Sunday at the State School for the Blind. Compositions included in the program are the Bach B minor Suite for flute and string orches tra, Concerto Grosso by Sam- martini, and Minuetto by Bol- zoni. Baroque music has been ex tremely popular in recent years. This explains the rise of numer ous small chamber orchestras. The Batavia Symphonette is a Chamber orchestra comprised of music teachers and interested string players from the Genesee area. Flute solosit for the Bach Suite will be Robert S. Crook, director of music in the public schools. The musical director of the Symphonette is John J. Bobka. The concert will begin at 4 p. m. in Severne Hall. The public is invited to attend. ploye’s pay level to $2.05' an hour. It was the first raise granted in two years. Robert D. Smart, Highway superintend ent, has Requested the board re consider. The board had denied a re quest for a 10-cent-an-hour in crease in February, stating the superintendent had not asked for it in January when the 1965 salary levels were established. The highway superintendent was authorized to purchase 57 highway and traffic control signs at an approximate cost of $500. The need was determined in a survey of town highways by the superintendent. A proposal for the purchase of approximately 20 acres of prop erty on the Service Rd. north of the Thruway was introduced, but no action taken. The prop erty is owned by Roy F. Har- loff of the Pratt Rd. It would be used to provide a gravel sup ply and as a possible future sanitary landfill area. Coin Club N a m e s S l a t e The Batavian Coin Club has elected its slate of officers for the coming year. They are Billy Joe Wendt, president; Donald Strong, vice Gordon Beckwith East Pembroke Complete Insurance The Best Companies The Fastest Service The Best terms. D O N C R O M E Painting Contractor Wallpaper Neatness and Satisfaction It Our Policy. Phone 343-4283 or 343-8312 Under County Plan Approval has been given by the Board of Supervisors to- in clude three employes of the Ba tavia Urban Renewal Agency under the county’s self-insurance plan. There was no opposition since they are Included in the regular city payroll and are cer tified by Civil Service. ‘ The Vine Street BARBER SHOP Sat. 8 A. M.-7.-30 P. M. Monday Thru Thursday 2:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Closed Friday Haircuts Shaves Sham poos Facials 16 Vine St. We Now Have TV Joe Geraee Barber 343-9695 or 343*9013 //i .// Two scouts eligible for wolflpresident; Arnold Kelly, treas- badges were Andy Vogl and John Dehm. The theme for the month of March wUl be a presentation on Mexican culture. Dispensation Next Friday Catholics in the Diocese of Buffalo will be permitted to eat meat on Friday, March 19, the feast day of St. Joseph, The Chancery office said the usual Friday abstinence rule has been lifted for that day. St. Joseph is the patron of the dio cese, Warsaw Student Cited LEW ISBURG, P a ,—R o b e rt W. Smith, a freshman, from War saw, has been named to the Dean’s List for scholastic achievement at BuckneU Uni versity during the first semester of the current academic year. The son of Mrs. Joseph W. Smith Jr., 129 Linwood Ave., he is studying for the degree of bachelor of science, Make Sure*Your Car Is In Good Running Condition A t o Z G A R A G E 149 Hutchins Street Batavia FI 3-7330 WBA IS PLANNING FOR CARD PARTY The Woman’s Benefit Assn. 103, planned for a card party at a meeting at the Industrial Cen ter. It will be» at 8 p. m. March 23 at the Center with Mrs. Mar garet Clark and Mrs. Lucy A. Salmon on the committee. Mrs Wilma Plowe’s birthday anniversary was observed with a birthday cake. Those on the luncheon comitolttee w e re M rs. Clark, Mrs. Salmon and Mrs. Bertha A. Pixley, Keep Justices ^ The Board of Supervisors is on record as opposing any legisla tion that would abolish the posi tion of peace justice in the towns. Such legislation is being proposed in the \Legislature it was reported. urer; Gerald L. Borthwick, sec retary; and Roeco Volpe, John Palloni, Lawrence Bordonaro and Philip Zipkin, directors. The club meets at 8 p. m. on the first M onday of each m o n th a t the A m e rican Legion Home. Interested coin collectors are invited to attend. YOUNG DEM OCRATS O R G A N I Z E T O N I G H T A re-organization meeting of the Genesee County Young Dem ocrats will be held at 8 this evening at the Treadway Inn. The meeting is being called by the chairman, Kenneth E. Jen- ney Jr. of Oakfield, for the pur pose of enabling the group to consider its future course of ac tion in politics. Guest speaker wiU be As semblyman James A. Car michael Jr., William F. Holihan and John A. Green, candidates for chairman of the county com mittee, have also been invited. Sells Cow Del Mar Farm of Batavia has recently sold a registered Polled Hereford cow to Edwin Mileham J r . of Corfu. The Show Goes On MANCUSO — “How To Murder Y o u r W i f e ” 7:15-9:30. S a t u r d a y — Sunday 1:00-3:08-5:16-7:24-9 f30. D I P S O N B A T A V I A — “ D r . S t r a n g e l o v e ” a n d “ T h e P u m p k i n E a t e r ” O n e C o m p l e t e S h o w A t 7 :3 0 . S a t u r d a y C o n t i n u o u s S h o w s S t a r t ing A t 1 : 3 0 P . M . 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It’s a softer shirt, lighter in weight, more comfortable to wear. White? Only daz zling. And made to stay that way no matter how you wash it—or how often. If this isn’t performance, what is? And at a $4- price, you’re going to w a n t more than one. O K ? Th e Lad and Dad*- Store / v
