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A THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS<£- Monday, March 15, 19651 DAILY REMINDERS' M O N D A Y YMCA directors, 6 p.m. National Guard, 7:30 p.m. Lion Club, Gentner’s Grill, 6:30 p.m. Batavia Coin Club, Legion Home, 8 p.m. Richmond Memorial Library Board, 7:30 p.m. Genesee Symphony, Batavia High School, 7:30 p.m. Batavia Citizen Banders Ra dio Club, Legion Home, 8 p.m. Sertoma Wives, Mrs. Clar ence Sage, 10 Manhattan Ave., 8 p.m. Testimonial for William F. Brown, St. Anthony’s Com munity Center, 6:30 p.m.' Sun sets *6:19. TUESDAY Sun rises 6:24; sun sets 6:20. Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. National Guard, 7:30 p.m. YWCA Comrade Club, 6 p.m, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Sertima Club, Ange’s, 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club, Moose Home, 12:15 p.m. Town of Batavia Firemen’s Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Emmanuel Baptist Woman’s Council, 7:45 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary card party, 8 p.m. Charles L. Carter Chapter of DeMolay, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Batavia Bridle and Saddle Club, Mr. and Mrs. William Walbridge, Elba, 8 p.m. L e s t Y o u F o r g e t 1952 cars must be inspected this month. * * * .When the Municipal Ice Rink is in operation, the hours are 7 to 10 p. m. weekdays and 2 to 10 p. m. Saturdays and 2 to 9 n. m. Sundays. To learn if the rink, is open, call 343-9857. • * * Be sure to include Zip Code num bers on mail. Batavians receiving carrier service have 14C20 as their number., * » * Holland Land Office Museum open Wednesday through Satufdaj* 10 a. ra. to 5 p. m.} also Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m. Grotip visits by ap pointment may be arranged by calling 343-4727 or 762-8522. * * * , U. S. Senators — Jacob Javits. Robert F. Kennedy. Mail may be addressed to them at the u . s. Senate Office 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, Albanji N, Y„ isssi, Assemblyman —- James A. Car- hiichael Jr., State Assembly, Capitol, A l b a n y , N. Y., 12224. Pastor Gives Appeal St. Mary’s parishioners heard an appeal for greater support when the annual financial state ment was presented Sunday. The statement showed a sur plus of $60.58 after receipts of $110,117.58 during the year. Chief receipts were $75,994.74 in envelope collections, $9,56i in monthly collections, $6,044 in school income and $2,892 in fuel collection. In addition, parishioners con tributed $7,112 to the Diocesan Development Fund which began during the year to pay off the debt of the Diocese of Buffalo and almost $4,000 in special col lections for various causes. The sum Of $1,300 was re ceived from the Mothers’ Club. Main expense items included $19,311 paid on the parish debt, $13,625 on notes, $6,983 in in terest, $16,832 in teacher salar ies, $9,913 for regular help, $7,294 in school expense, $5,595 for utilities, $5,686 for the Notre Dame Building Fund and $9,925 for the Notre Dame operating deficit, The parish indebted ness is $177,053. The report was issued by the Rev. David Cahill, pastor, the Rev. Kevin O’Neill and the Rev. David Scheider, assistants, and Julius Weldgen and John V. Maloney, trustees. MERE MENTIONS —All mothers of Y-Teens are inyited to the Y-Teen Com m ittee meeting Thursday at 9:30 a. m . at the Y when the coming hat show will be discussed. —Members of the Genesee Me morial Hospital Twigs are to take gltle for their work on Easter favors Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Medical Science Bldg. —“Education and/or Commun ity Service” will be discussed by Mrs. Virginia Hickemell at the YWCA Lenten luncheon at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday in keep ing with the theme, “Must I Be Involved?” —“Take My Hand” is the book Mrs. Helen Day will re view for the Emmanuel Baptist Women’s Council at its meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the church. The love gift offering will be received. —Slides on the first steps ill arranging annual flowers will be shown at a meeting of the Ba tavia Town and Country Gar den Club Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at the \home of Mrs. Karl J Buehholtz, 115 East Ave. PERSONALS Patrick Waldron of 135 Wal nut St. has returned home after beiiig a medical patient at St Jerome Hospital. David Harrington has returned to his home in Pavilion after be ing a surgical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Albert Woodbine of Elba has returned home after being a medical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John Talone has return ed home to 26 Otis St. from St. Jerome Hospital where she was a medical patient. James V. Pontillo of 120 Union St., who was a medical patient at Genesee Memorial Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Paul Davis of 218 Ross St., who was a. surgical patient at- Genesee Memorial Hospital, returned home Sunday* Mrs. George Heiler of 19 El licott Ave. has been discharged from St. Jerome. Hospital after being a m edical patient. Allen Coughlin ol the Main Rd., Elba, is recovering at his home after undergoing surgery at St. Jerom e Hospital. Harold Mierke of the Merrill Rd., Byron, is improving at his hom e following surgery at Gen esee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Robert Fisher and her infant daughter of the West brook Rd., Stafford, lire home from St, Jerome Hospital, Mrs. Josephine Fanara/has re turned home to 30 Dellinger Ave. after being a medical pa tient at St. Jerome Hospital, Mrs. Ernest. Brayley has re- H a t S h o w F e a t u r i n g O r i g i n a l s The Pied Piper of fashion is playing millinery melodies and following him on their first trip to Batavia, March 29, at the YWCA, are 200 originals ;rom the selection of Hat Box in Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Reservations for the Hat Par- ;y and evening dessert may be made in parties of four or indi vidually. Y-Teen girls and their director, Mrs. Jack Henshaw, at the YWCA are selling tickets. Cloches, pillboxes, derbies, and hats of all styles, sizes and colors will be modeled dur ing the evening. Guests may try on and buy hats after the dessert. M rs. Lloyd M owers is general chairm a n of the H a t P a r ty and Mrs. L. L. Mulcahy will be commentator of the, style show. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Eugene Adamski, telephoning} Mrs. C. John Bor laug, reservations; Mrs. Robert Boyd, set-up; and Mrs. Salva tore Polito, refreshments, The Y-Teen Committee Bene fit Y-Teen Conference Fund is sponsoring the Hat Party. Store Before Slicing Quick breads are usually dif ficult to cut thin when they are sliced shortly after baking. Over-night storage in a tightly covered container will make cutting easy. R e v . K e m p W ill L e a d E u r o p e T o u r turned to her home, 3938 Pearl St. Rd., after being a medical patient at St. Jerome Hospital. T. Lester Taylor of 13 Vernon AVe. is recuperating at home after being a surgical pataient at Genesee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lois Salvadore is con valescing at her home, H6 Har vester Ave., after undergoing surgery at St. Jerome Hospital. Mrs. Melvin Heath, who was a medical patient at St. Jerome Hospital, is home on the Beth- any-Le Roy Rd., East Bethany. Mrs. Joseph Colombo of 13 Highland Pk. has been discharg ed from St. Jerome Hospital where she was a medical pa tient. Carlton A. Beeehler of 102 Summit St. has been discharged from Genesee Memorial Hos pital. He was a medical pa tient. Kenneth Toal of 9865 Alexan der Rd,, Alexander, in convales cing at his home following sur gery at Genesee Memorial Hos pital. s Henry Woeller has returned to his home on the Clinton St. Rd. from Genesee Memorial Hos pital where he was a medical patient. Mrs. Theodore Longchamps of 34 Tracy Ave. has returned home from St. Jerome Hospital with her infant daughter, Kath leen Marie. Mrs. Charles Klingensmith of 4017 West Main St. Rd. has re turned home* from Genesee Me morial Hospital where she was a. surgical patient. Mrs. Arthur Twardowski of Rt. 20,- Alexander, has been dis charged from Genesee Memorial Hospital where she was a sur gical patient. Gordon Salway of 4167 Bata- via-Elba Townline Rd., Oak1 field, returned home Sunday from Genesee Memorial Hospi tal where he was a medical pa tient. Gerald S. Hugaboom, director of vocational and technical edu cation at Batavia High School, and Mrs. Hugaboom of 8 Lincoln Ave. have been called to Ogdens- burg by the death of the for mer’s brother, Oscar Hugaboom. THE REV. THOMAS KEMP ■Jt A three-week tour of the shrines of Europe this Summer will be guided by a former Le Roy resident, the Rev. Thomas Kemp, son of Mrs. Leo Kemp of 58 Lake St. Father Kemp, now stationed at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Tonawanda, will serve as spiritual director and tour guide for the 22-day planned trip, scheduled to leave Buffalo July 21. The trip from Toronto to Lis- jon will be made by jet flight Transportation between succeed ing stops will be mainly by air. A three-day stopover is planned for Portugal, including full day at Fatima. Other stops include Barcelona, Spain, with stops at the Shrine of St. Anthony, the Benedictine Abbey and the Slhrine of Our Lady; Lourdes, with participation in a candlelight procession of the Blessed Sacrament and a week end in Rome, with tentative plans for an audience with Pope Paul VI at Castel Gandolfo. The tour continues northward with stops scheduled for Zurich, Frankfurt, Koblenz, Amsterdam and Dublin, with five days to be spent visiting the Irish coun tryside. The return trip will be made via Shannon and Kennedy International Airports. For further information con cerning the trip, Father Kemp may be reached at NX3-1150. F i r e D e s t r o y s C a m p D w e l l i n g O w n e d b y , E l b a n Fire of undetermined origin Sunday destroyed a labor camp dwelling on Rt. 98 half a Mile north of the Genesee-Orleans County line. > The 24-by-24 two-story wood en frame building was owned by William Karas of Elba and was occupied by Don McDaniel, an employe of Mr. Karas. The blaze completely destroyed the building and the possessions of Mr. McDaniel. The fire was discovered about 9 a. m. and volunteers from the Barre and Elba apartments were summoned. Mr. McDaniel was not in the building when the fire broke out. Firefighters prevented damage to a large warehouse building about.20 feet west of the camp building. The loss was estimated by Mr. Karas as $1500. Mr. Mc Daniel found quarters at. a nearby camp following the blaze. A d d r e s s In c o r r e c t Vernon G. Harmon, 38, of the Oak Orchard Rd., Barre, plead ed guilty in County Court to a charge of second-degree forgery in allegedly cashing a check for $26 in Elba last December. Harmon’s address was incor rectly given in The News as the Ford Rd,, Elba. There is no connection between the defend ant and the Harmon family liv ing in Elba. H E R E NOW ! never in hearing-giasses before! NOW WITH THE NEW fe £ a * / Even the tiny sound-tube is hid den behind the ear!— with the bit of It that can be seen completely covered by a single wisp of hair! Come — get crisp, quiet hearing delight in hearing aid m o d els that flatter your appearance! WORLD’S riNWT > ‘ RADIOEAR J hearing I y , AIDS B A T A V IA O P T IC A L CO., INC. 31 Center St, 343-5660 Players Elect Officers New Board members and of* ficrs.were elected as the Ba tavia players opened the 1965 season with a Board meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Snell of 11 Ross Si. - Serving for the new season will be Mrs. Snell, president; Mrs. Warren W. Hawley HI, vice president; Mrs. Thomas P. Travern, secretary, and Ray Kendall, treasurer. Other new members are: Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs. Joseph F, Krawpzyk, Michael Murphy, Dr. George Ruby and Karl Buehholtz. Frank \Pop” Russell, who has been with the Players since its organization in the 1930’s, was elected an honorary Board member, the only person ever to hold that distinction. Mrs. Hawley was appointed to serve as membership chairman, The possibility of using various plays was discussed, but a chairman for the Play Reading Committee has yet to be named. Anyone interested in learning more about the Players is in vited to the first general meet ing of the season on March 25, Location for the meeting will be announced. Mrs. Travern, 343- 6602, may be called for further information about the group and its activities. J . A . T e r e s i C h a i r m a n F o r D e a n e r y Joseph A. Teresi was elected chairman* .at the annual meeting of the Genesee >anery Council of Catholic Men l.Jd at Notre Dame High School. He succeeds J. Albert Bausch, who had served two terms. Others elected were Louis N. Cinquino, vice-chairman; John Fatcheric, secretary, both of Le Roy, and Clark J. Zimmermann, treasurer. The Rev. Paschal L. Acquavia was renamed moder ator. In addition to the nominating committee, others to report were organization and develop ment by J. Leo Bauman; salac ious literature, County Judge Philip J . W eiss; religious activ ities, Jam e s F . T h rasher, and family life, Mr. Zimmermann. Father Acquavia addressed the clergy and lay representa tives of all Genesee area par ishes on the new Liturgy of the Mass. The Rev. Paul Hendricks of Elba gave the closing prayer. N u m b e r s A s k e d O n R e t u r n s Tax account numbers must be reported on all federal tax re turns, District Director John E. Foley said today. A tax account number for an individual is his Social Security number. For an employer it is his Employer Identification Number and all business re turns, such as Forms 720, 940, 941 and 1120, should show that number on each return filed. Director Foley stated that al though employers are generally complying, there are some busi ness returns which fail to show the Employer Identification Number, He asKed that, those preparing and filing business re turns double check to make sure this number is shown on the return filed, as well as on all attached schedules. S y l v a n i a Announces A p p o i n t m e n t Spoke at M<y*ing The Rev. Robert F. Spencer, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke on “The Migrant Situation in Genesee County” at a meeting of the Holland Pur chase Historical Society at the First Methodist Church. RUDOLPH E. CARLSON, JR. Appointment of Rudolph E. Carlson, Jr., as a vice presi dent of Sylvania Entertainment Products Corp., a marketing subsidiary of Sylvania Electric Products Inc., was announced today by Robert J.^Tneis, presi dent. Sylvania is a subsidiary of General Telephone & Elec tronics Corp. Mr. Carlson, who joined Syl vania in 1963 as product plan ning manager, will continue to have responsibility for the product planning of television sets, stereophonic high fidelity phonographs and radios. Prior to joining Sylvania, Mr. Carlson was associated with Motorola, Inc. for seven years. He was graduated from North western University with a bach elor of science degree in elec trical engineering and a mas ter’s degree in business admin istration. Mr. Carlson, his wife and two Children live in Clarence. S c i e n c e F a i r Is T h i s W e e k A t - E l b a S c h o o l The annual Science Fair will be held at Elba Central School Friday and Saturday. Exhibits will be open to the public at 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 until 11 a.m. Saturday. Grades 7-12 will have individual exhibits Grades % 5 and 6 will also en t e r e x h i b i t s . The judges for the fair are Anthony Zambito of Zambito Bros. Inc., Elba; four science instructors in the area schools: Thomas Rider and Dale Slocum of Alexander Central School; John Klingensmith of Le Roy C e n tral School and H a rold Han- son of Oakfield-Alabama Central School, T. W. Pinkham, an electrical engineer and W. R. Thomas, a chemist, both at the Lapp In sulator Co. in Le Roy, and Rob ert Schaeffer, an electrical en gineer with the General Electric Co. in Brockport are the other judges. ^ • The Science Fair is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Torrey and is sponsored by the Elba Central Home and School Assn. —John Benton BYRON RD. CLUB AIDING HOSPITAL Members of the Byron Rd. Neighborhood Club met at the home of M rs. F . T. Bibb to sew on towels for Genesee Me morial Hospital. Twelve mem bers and a guest were present. Mrs. Claude Facer of 44 Clin ton St. will be hostess to the group on April 1. The Show Goes On M A N C U S O — \ H o w T o M u r d e r Y o u r W i f e ” 7 : 1 5 a n d 9 : 3 0 . D I P S O N B A T A V I A — “ C a s t l e o f B l o o d ” 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 a n d \ H e r c i U e s i n the Haunted World” 8:30. Births BENHAM — At Genesee Memorial Hospital at 11:15 p. m., March 12,1965, to Donald E. and Rita Markle Benham of 27 Walnut St., a daughter, Diane Susan. CUNNINGHAM—At Genesee Memorial Hospital at 6:37 p. m., March 14, 1965, to George and Marjorie Bates Cunning ham of 13 Buffalo St., Ber gen, a daughter, Lisa Ann. EDGAR—At St. Jerome Hospital at 7:55 p. m., March 12, 1965, to Jerold and Bar bara Reinhardt Edgar of 2 Shephard Ave., Akron, a son, Jerold Keith. MACCHIRELLA-At Gene see Memorial Hospital at 3:41 p. m., March 14, 1965, to Carl and Delores Trippi Mac- chirella of 119 North Main St., Mt. Morris, a son7 Joseph An thony. MANN—At St. Jerome Hos pital at 6:27 p. m., March 14, 1965, to Donald and Virginia Zeitvogel Mann of Byron, a son, Charles Michael. MULCAHY — At St. Jerome Hospital at 7 a. m,, March 12, 1965, to Lauren and Sandra Sheflin Mulcahy of the Wol cott St. Rd., Le Roy, a daugh ter, Susan Laura. N E T H - A t St. Jerome Hos pital at 9 p. m., March 13, 1965, to Charles and Mary Catherine Cassidy Neth of 8169 Bank St. Rd., a daughter, Jean Marie. RANDALL-At St. Jerome Hospital at 10:42 a. m.7 March 14, 1965, to John and Carolyn Dixon Randall of 7 Grand Cir cle, Caledonia, a daughter. S c h a f e r — At Genesee Me morial Hospital at 5 a. m„ March 15, 19G5, to Donald and Donna Hodges Schafer of 5898 Stone Hill Rd., Lakeville, a daughter, Karen Michaele, P u r i m S l a t e d F o r O b s e r v a n c e A t T e m p l e The colorful Jewish Festival of Purim will be celebrated at the Temple Emanu-El at serv ices at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and 7:30 a. m. Thursday. The Biblical book of Esther will be read at both services which will be for both adults and children. The story recalls the fight of <^ueen Esther to sav§ hgj- people from H a m a n , the P e r sian tyrant. Purim is a true holiday and a festive atmos phere predominates. The Temple- Sunday School had a party for the children Sunday and the Sisterhood has planned a party for Saturday evening with a play as part of the entertainment. C i t y S t u d e n t Is H o n o r e d Dennis Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Frederick L. Carr of 181 South Main St, was one of the undergraduate students hon ored at the third annual honors dinner of the L. C. Smith Col lege of Engineering at Syracuse University. Honorees at the dinner were selected because of top acade mic -averages. Mr. Carr is a Sophomore in the department of electrical engineering of the college. He is a member of the Air Force ROTC drill team, and holds a New Y o rk State Re gents scholarship. Speeding Tops the List Of State Trooper Arrests State Police made 4,414 ve hicle and traffic arrests in the 11-county Western New York area during the month of Feb ruary. These included 1,551 for speeding. Traffic fines as a. result of arrests by troopers totaled $42,- 964. Of the arrest total, 166 were the result of accident investi- S c o u t S h o w C o m m i t t e e T o M e e t All committees setting up plans for the Tahkodah District Boy Scouts “Wide World of Scouting” Show will meet at the Batavia Senior High School Tuesday, at 8 p. m. to review details for the program, which will be Saturday, March 27. Donald M, Stevens, general chairman, noted that all space has been reserved. S y m p h o n y S e t s A n n u a l M e e t i n g F o r M a r c h 2 3 The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Gen esee Symphony Orchestra will be Tuesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Treadway Inn, Henry Emmans, president of the Board of Direc tors, announced today. Ail members of the Board of Directors, trustees, the women’s committee, associate members, patrons and members of the orchestra are invited to attend. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. George W. Garnier at FI 3-2775 for reserva tions. gations. Troopers also made 496 investigations for the de partment of motor vehicles, 424 garage inspections and investi gations and 53 investigations for the State Traffic Commis sion. A total of 191 felonies were reported during the month While 850 non-felony crimes were re ported. The value of recovered property was $23,173 and in cluded 10 stolen cars. Uniformed patrols covered 423,024 miles while BCI cars traveled another 103,608 miles. Troopers made 1,249 investi gations without arrest. R e p a i r B r e a k In F o r c e M a i n Water and Sewer Dept, crews are making repairs today on Dellinger Ave. where a leak de veloped in the force main be tween the sewage pumping sta tion and the sewage treatment plant. The break is the first in some time in the line which will be abandoned when the new sew age plant is placed in opera tion next Fall. Substitutes Substitutes for silver in coins that are being considered by authorities range from alumin um to zirconium to plastic. J£ ustas R andies 88 Main St. Cashew Glaze 9-O. t Bag 59c Special This Week 2 for 89c Reminder Easter Is April 18th \The Home of Better Meats\ We carry ali top quality meats, groceries and frozen foods For any special cut of meat, Ham, Pork, Lamb, Beef — Cali in advance and you, will have THE BEST. \25 Years of Meat Cutting Experience.\ 0,k°st. Reinhardts Market Open Evenings, Sundays, Holidays D e livery S e r v ice O n ce D a ily Phone 343-7127 M o v i n g T o A N e w L o c a t i o n K R T A N I K J E W E L E R S Now At 27 W, Main Sf, Comer of Wolnvf Sf, Opening Monday, March 15th Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ATTENTION OAKFIELD VOTERS Your Support and Votes Are Needed Tuesday, March 16th FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Joseph S. 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