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Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
| 2 THE BATAVIA DAILY NEW S ^ Monday, March 15, 1965 Stafford Class Family Supper To Be Friday SJAFFORD—The Miller Class will hold its annual oyster sup per for members and their fam ilies at the Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. next Friday. Elec tion of officers will follow. The class will hold a baked food sale next Saturday at the Stafford Trading Post, starting at 11 a.m. Rebekah Delegate White Rose Rebekah Lodge with 20 members attending, in cluding 15 past noble grands, voted to recommend Mrs. Mar lon Lambein for the degree of chivalry. Mrs. Helen Benham was named delegate to the Re- fcekah Assembly May 18-20 In Binghamton and Mrs. Ida Allen, as proxy. Mrs. Florence Bater, district deputy president and staff of Welcome Guest Lodge, will be at the next meeting March 24 when the password is to be delivered. The annual district meeting was announced for April 10 at South Byron. Mrs, Ida Allen will entertain the Past Noble • Grands Club on Thurs day. Donations were made to the Rebekah scholarship fund, re search foundation and hostess fund, and the Heart Fund Serve Breakfast The Women’s Organization of Stafford Grange served a pan cake breakfast to customers of Coward’s Feed Co., with 11 .as sisting. At the business meet ing Mrs. William Hirsch report ed on 2 meals served recently. Remodeling of the front room of Grange Hall was voted with Mrs. Irving J. Call to make contacts for prices and profes sional assistance. It was also decided to purchase 24 folding chairs. A work meeting will be scheduled soon. Names Life Scout Lee Reed was advanced to Life Scout rank, at a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 15 at Stafford, Merit badges were presented to David Ridge for firemanship and Michael Moochler for In dian lore. Troop 15 will participate in the Scouting in Action Day March 27 in Batavia. Anyone having papers for the Boy Scouts to pick up may phone *343-5369 or 343-6611. Back From Hawaii Mrs. Joseph Ambrose, who EMPLOYE HONORED — Mrs. Elizabeth R. Prom left, Robert J. Given/ office manager; Hint, chief clerk of the Agricultural! Stabili- Robert Branton, county committee chairman zation and Conservation Service, was honored and Lynn Watson of the state office in Syra- on her retirement after 29 years of service. cuse, with the honored employe. has been in Hawaii with her hus band, Sp. 4 Joseph Ambrose, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayward of the Sweetland Rd, Sp. 4 Ambrose is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Never Counted Ethiopia has never had a census of its national popula tion. Mrs. Hint Is Honored On Retirement A retirement party was held at the Treadway Inn honoring MTs. Elizabeth R, Hint, chief clerk of the Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Service organization. Seventy-nine at tended, including guests from neighboring counties. Nearly all the guests were associates of Mrs. Hint during her 29 years of service. A short program included re marks from Byram Leonard, former executive director; John K. Ervin, present executive dir ector; Lynn Watson, adminis trative officer and former field- man in this area,- Charles Stie- fel, present farmer fieldman; Robert Branton, county com mittee chairman; and Robert J. Given, office manager of this county. Mrs, Hint started working for ;he organization in 193&, hired )y Elmer Hint, office manager then, with former Assemblyman John E. Johnson, and William Gall being the first county com mittee. Mr. Watson reminisced with Mrs. Hint on their 15 years of service. He brought out many highlights of her career. Mr. Branton presented a sil ver tea set to Mrs. Hint on be half of the county committee, fel low employees and friends. After the program, Mrs. Hint spent the evening visiting with her friends. BIRD RECORDINGS FOR GARDEN CLUB MEETING AT BYRON BYRON—The Genesee-Monroe Wildflower Garden Club was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Fries of the South. St. Rd., LeRoy, with 15 mem bers and one guest attending. The business meeting opened with a prayer by Mrs. Frank S. Tregea of Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester. Miss Dorothea D. Durfee presided. A tureen dinner at noon was followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Marvin W. Smith of Byron. Tape recordings on “Birds and Songs of Garden, Woodland and Meadow” were heard. Serve Dinner Women of the Presbyterian Church served a roast ham din ner to 70 members of Curtice- Burns, Inc., from Bergen and Oakfield. Mrs. Kenneth A. Lan der was chairman of the kitchen and the co-chairman was Mrs. C. Marion Glazier. Helpers were Mrs. Bruce T. Pettier bridge, Mrs. Warren Leaton, Mrs. Fern Griffen, Mrs. Elmer E. Huber, Mrs. Richard S. Alex ander, Mrs. Irving D. Green, Mrs. Ada G. Hofman, Mrs. Emil C. Rick, Mrs. Jack D. Smith and Mrs. Minnie Stanton. The dining room chairman was Mrs. Richard B. Johnson, waitresses being, Mrs. Marvin J, Darch, Mrs. Stuart R. John son and Mrs. Harold J. Casper. First Grade In Program ALEXANDER — First Grade students at the Alexander Cen tral Elementary School, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Baker, Mrs. Betty Roth and Mrs. Ethel Hensel, and Mrs. Jean Rudolph, music director, presented a program for other students and their parents, “The Three Little Pigs.” Taking part were Mari Hoff- meister, Deborah Wright, Peter Antonucci, Deborah Schiller, Da vid Meier, Rodney Greenman, John Putney, Leonard Baker, Mary Jane Stewart, Wendy Ur ban, John Hutchison, Jay Vas- binder and Grey Smith. The chorus consisted of Karen Penkszyk, Bonnie Murray, Sh ron Ryan, Laurie Wehner, Duane BaKer, Homer Bush, Lyle Johnson, Daniel Lawrence, Ken neth Maher, Edward Merle, Raymond Perry, Charles Riley, John Trombley, James Garrett, Edward Forrester, John Allcorn, Timothy Bartz, Jimmy Pietrzak, Gerald Smith, Steven Spring, Donald Stonebraker, John Sut ton, Raymond Dubois, Karen Amedick, Laurie House, Patri cia O’Neill, Ellen Wilson, Vicki Starczewski, Frances Lapp, San dra Schenck, Sherry Anauo, Bonnie Baker, Coleen Bush, Mi chele Dickes, Audrey Larmon, Stephen Loranty, Timmy Bal- duf, Randall Bow, Ferris ffaz- lett, John Saari, Brent Monroe, Ronald Stokes, Kenneth Alwardt Patrick Pestlen, David Sisson. ---------------------- — 4 ----------------------- Add Yol!c If you use creamstyle cottage cheese as the filling for cheese blintzes, you may want to add an egg yolk or two to the cheese. First Republic Northern Rhodesia was the first British dependency in Af rica to become a full-fledged republic without going through an intermediate stage as a do minion. Four Trees Bring Perry $4,000 Sum PERRY—A legacy established more than a century ago by some unknown citizen has been cashed by the ViUage of Perry. The village sold three ancient black walnut trees for $4,000. The huge thick-barked trees have stood for more than 100 years in front of 18 Leicester St. One had begun to show sips of decay. A Niagara Falls veneer deal er made the offer this week. After being slightly shaken by the $4,000 price, trustees quickly regained their composure and closed the deal. The buyer is Sam Quarcinti. The largest tree measures about four and a half feet in diameter. The purchaser esti mated their age from 100 to 120 years. ANNIVERSARY GUESTS AT EAST SHELBY EAST SHELBY—Mr. and Mrs. Justin Roberts of Medina visited Mr. and Mrs. Qilas Watson, who were celebrating their 60th wed ding anniversary. Norman Dunn has returned home from Medina Memorial Hospital where he was a pneu monia patient. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reekahn and daughters, Cindy and Cathy, have bpen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caldwell of Sanborn. Charles Willett is confined to his home by illness. Kenneth Smith and daughter, Debra, and son, Thomas, of the Ridge Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and son, Daniel, of Clarence Center were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith. Treat of the Week Fresh Roasted Cashews L I G H T W E I G H T Choose from our wide selec tion of new spring clothing for men and boys, all at very reasonable prices. M e n 's Spring Jackets From 4,98 Boys Spring Jackets From 2.98 Men's Ivy Trousers From 3.98 Boys Ivy Trousers From 2.98 Boys Sport Coats From 9.98 M e n 's S p o rt C o a t s From 16.98 3T5 Ellicott St. Come In Soon While Selections Are Complete Use Our Lay-Away If You Wish E N T E R P R I S E CLOTHING CO. Open Daily 9-9 Free Parking At Rear Use Our Back Door New/ 3 m m \T W IN Z IP \ Batavia's Finest Store N O W ! N O M O R E \ O V E R W E I G H T L O O K A tte n tio n , 2 5 - 4 0 W a is t S iz e s '. THE O R IG IN A L 2 T W IN Z I P G IR D L E TRIMS i SLIMS YOUR WAIST 2 T W I C E T H E E A S E , P L U S T H E C O M F O R T ! NO MORE PULLING*STRUGGLING TUGGING*STRAINING 1 G \ V 5 lb * > ' A ! ' ^ Fan tie girdle PANTY and GIRDLE Trim inches off your figure in stantly. Seeing is believing. World1! •asitf t girdle to put on and take off. Zip top down, sip bottom up, roll up. SLIP IT ON AND OFF AS EZE AS YOUR HOSE. Imagine — In 8 sizes! for 24\ to 40\ waists! 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