Page 10 TONAWANDA NEWS Tuesday, January 4 , 1953

School Board Okay^ontract

Covering Gasoline fori Buses Additional Local News bids are

Safety Requires What should you do if you were

out in your boat and another ves-

The board of Union Free School will be studied-before District 1 last night opened bids awarded. on numerous items required in Buffalo School Equipment was schools now under construction low on bids for auditorium chairs

It also voted to sign a three-year for Brighton and Edison Schools. contract for gasoline for school Four bids were received, buses with the Frontier Oil Co. at On pupil desks for Franklin Jun-a current price of 14.3 cents a ior High School, American Seating gallon The concern will install a Co. submitted a complete bid for tank and pumps at the new bus: $17,866.50. James M. Hawkins, bid-garage, and give the board the op- ding on only a part of the seats, tion of buying the equipment at the! bid $9,925.50. The first firm"* corn-end of three years. parable bid was $10,276.50.

A price of 13.45 cents per gallon After study, the bids will be tor gasoline (the state contract tabulated and referred to the board price) was offered if the board! again for action. would supply its own equipment. The only bid on tanks and pump _ , ^ was from the Elmwood Tanli and D O O t i n C I C ^ O U T S C Pump Co., for $2,938. It was felt the #•»• savings in gasoline cost would not | Q O I V 6 A f l S W C T S justify the expense of installing and maintaining district - owned equipment. Bid Accepted

The bid of the James M. Hawkins Co. on six items was accepted by ff J , s * n e 3 r " the board. The bids, which had b y " , . been read at the Dec. 13 meeting ?,° -vou k?™h™ T . a n c h o r

were $8,057.70 for lockers for the c * b l e y°u s h o u l d l e t °"* w h , e " anT neu Edison school; -$6,768.24 for chonng. say, overnight in 30 feet lockers for Brighton School; « , - < , { „ w a l e r , u t . t. , 359 75 for shelving and cabinets ' Do you know whether the law for EdLson School, and $582.35 for requires that a motor boat carry shelving and cabinets at Brighton311 a n c n o r

School. Hawkins was the low bid- Answer to these questions and der in each case many others that face pleasure

The bid of Vernon M. Page for boaters will be supplied during teachers desks and chairs in the t h e " S a f e Boating" course which two schools was accepted. Amounts l h * C o a s t G u a r d Auxiliary will were $6,709.99 for Brighton School P r esent during the winter session and $7,170.61 for Edison School. He o f t n e Kenmore Public Schools was the sole bidder a d u l t education program.

J L. Hammett & Co.'s bid for Classes will start the week of art supplies for $6,701.45, the only J a n - n - Registration will be held one submitted, was also accepted. J a n - 1 0 i n t h e K e n m o r e Junior

Bids on cafeteria and kitchen!H iSn School cafeteria, equipment for Edison, Brighton T h e course, sponsored by the and Franklin Junior High Schools u s - C o a s t Guard, will be pre-were opened and were ordered s e n t e d by members of Flotilla studied. [3-03, Division III of the 9th 3 Concerns Bid Itrict, Coast Guard Auxiliary. . ^ ,

Buffalo Crockery Co. was low! The whistle question is one that| A g O I I I A d j O U m e C j bidder in most categories although w i n b e answered in a lesson on District Judge John Knight yes-its bid on a list of miscellaneous "Rules of the Road." Anchoring t e r d a y adjourned until 10 a.m. equipment was incomplete. Buffalo w l U b e taken up in a lesson on F e b 7 a hearing on Glowmeter Hotel Supply and Rollier Co. were elementary seamanship and t h e | C o r p . finances in Federal Court the other bidders. third question is one that will be a t Buffalo.

Two bids were received for cafe- answered in a "Safety in Boating" T h e a d j o u r n e d hearing will al-

T o w n Counc i lmen 'Meet Your School Official

Rename Members Principal Franklin D. Johnson Of Several Boards

Likes Old 'Schooly' Buildings The Town of Tonawanda Board last night reappointed members of several boards and renewed a con­tract with the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library for another year.

Under the contract, the county provides books and upkeep of li­brary buildings in the town, in re­turn for use of the buildings.

Arthur C. Jenkins, 172 Willow-breeze Rd., was reappointed to a five-year term as a member of the Town Zoning Board of Appeals. Hi

With all the bright new schools being built in the Town of Tona­wanda. you might think that the principal of the oldest school would get an inferiority complex.

« Franklin D. Johnson, who has

been principal of the Washington School for two years now, likes to have an older school, though.

Tiieres what might be called a •schooly" atmosphere about it, he

new tenure expires Dec. 31. 1959 explains, something that makes a Five persons were reappointed teacher feel right at home,

to serve on the Building Board of Mr. Johnson, who lives at 134 Appeals during 1955. They are S. Old Colony Rd., has always taught Harold Fenno, chairman; Eugene in older school buildings. Chittley, P h i l i p Freudenberger. A native of Chemung, N. Y. he William W. Kunz and Robinson G. went to high school in Waverly, L aPP then to Geneseo Normal School and

Named to the Plumbing Board graduated from Albany State for another year were Henry J Teachers College. He holds a^mas-Ebhng, Lou A. Wiser and Charles ter's 'degree from Syracuse Uni-M. Huebsch. versity, as well. Crane Reappointed Mr. Johnson started teaching in

The board reappointed R. W. Barker, N. Y. then served as an Crane, 54 North Colvin PI., to serve elementary principal at Elmira as chairman of the Smoke and Heights. Ten years ago. he came Air Pollution Advisory Board for to the Kenmore Public Schools, another year.

FRANKLIN D.

Professionally,

JOHNSON

M

and just possibly the

NEW OFFICE BUILDING: R. C. Dewey Inc. broke ground recently for -construction of a two-story office building in Sheridan Drive, just east of Colvin Blvd. Shown operating a

power shovel is Ray Gunther of the construc­tion firm. The new building will house the Dewey firm with the remaining space- being leased to professional businesses.

D,V Glowmeter Cose Registration Set for Monday

In Adult Education Program ' Schedule of classes for new adult Cooking. Tuesday, Senior High;

education courses has been an- beginning photography, Tuesday, nounced by Albert J. Witzig, co-j Senior High; metal etching, Wed-:

tena furniture for the two schools lesson. | l o w o f f i c e r s o f t n e corporation to ordinator of adult education for the nesday, Junior High; math for the from the School Equipment Co., T h e entire course has been set r e p o r t o n progress toward acquir- Kenmore public schools. electrical trade, Wednesday, Senior; ™as completed

Mr. Johnson is a member of the New York State Teachers Association, the N.E.A.

His first duties were teaching re- anH th« Mn„- VAri- c(~»„ p , Ursula M. TUghman and Irene medial subjects in the Junior High ^ P r i n S l s A L . a t on

Anderson were renamed deputy building. Remedial work was just A , v n n \ L i a h t p v n o f r „ town clerks, with the latter also being started when he was appoint- e l emen ta ry"ve principa Te ap reappointed deputy registrar ofied here. 1 nP;!rV n a t L T f l n f S \ t 9 ' vitwm?rsHcs

Rtrh

,he s ? - n , For r r: rore,taking his s ££."«Tzz s William H. Roehng, 2851 Dela- present post, he served as pnnci- n j s n o m e _

ware Ave., was reappointed to a pal at Brighton School and an over- e m P has i s is < five-year term as a member of the | flow group at the Senior High Town Housing Authority. His posi- School. tion became effective June 20. 1954 He welcomed his. appointment at and expires the same day in 1959. Washington because he prefers to

Purchase of town equipment and work with younger children. His supplies will continue to be made views on education are that the through the town clerk's office as schools are there to teach children, in previous years. not subjects and with his teachers Schedule Retained he tries to adapt subjects for the

The board will continue to have children, its weekly meeting at 8 p.m. Mon- Mr. Johnson married an Elmira days. Payday for town employes S'1"! a n d the couple now has twoj will be every two weeks as in the children, a boy, 12 and a girl, 7. i past. His main hobby — in which help,. .«, ̂ L.- * . , - - „ . , .

,. , i_ i- * »• u *' ll5 1 H t CUSTOM of many farni-It also approved the following has to limit himself— is attending j lies to commemorate a bereavement

holidays for town employes- Me auctions' to pick up old furniture.! bv an "in Memoriam" or, to insert a morial Day, Independence Day, He refinishes the pieces and is] ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ S r ^ v e ^ Labor Day, Veteran's Day, Thanks- gradually furnishing his home with;should this be your w1Sh. dial Mrs*, giving and Christmas beautiful antiques. Schumacher at LU IOOO. Ext 6 Your

In action after r ^ r ^ n i ^ t ; ™ • He's a member of -the Kenmore ^ u c . t i o n s : Pho"e.d * our ad.taker_v.iii

NOTICE Tonawanda News Classified

Bills may be paid in the Classi­fied Advertising Office. Our Classified Office is located on the ground floor, 81 Webster Street, North Tonawanda. (For­merly the western Union Of­fice)

and Dowd Chair Sales. Because UP o n a l e v e l f o r t h e amateur no samples were submitted, the boater in hopes of providing

ing additional capital. The corpor- Registration will be from 3 to 5 High: Safe Boating, Wednesday,! or bids

low bidder.

I DON'T SELL LIFE INSURANCE, I HELP

YOU BUY IT! — CALL —

BILL" HUTCHINSON

ation is trying to sell its North D m a n d i r o m 7 to 9 p.m. Mon-1Senior High; parliamentary Tonawanda factory in order to get d a y in the Junior High School cafe- and procedure, Thursday, Senior! for sewage use.

teria. High. It called a hearing for Jan. 17 Classes will start the week of Slipper chair project, Monday,i on construction of a 15-inch trunk

Sept. 13 for debt relief under pro- Jan. 17. The courses are sponsored! Senior High; window treatment,] storm sewer from the west side visions of Section 11 of the Federal o v the Board of Education. No! Tuesday, Senior High; slipcover of Colvin Ave. to the east side, at Bankruptcy Act. This provision charge is made for instruction, al- construction, Wednesday, S e n i o r; Sheridan Drive. The project is es allows certain debtor concerns to though in certain courses those en- High; basic electronics and radio,! timated to cost $4,000.

S O U ( j i l t D V N e W S b O V have assets placed in escrow while r o l l e d m u s t Purchase their own ma-! Tuesday, Senior High; self im-j You'd return a clumber's nlune a n attempt « m a d * *° k e e P t h e teT}als ~ U S U a l l y a t " T 1 ™ 1 c o s t - P r ° v e m e n t > Tuesday, Senior High. YOU a return a plumber s plung- nossible Registration is on a first-come, Beginning blue print reading,

er or a poets pen if you took them O 1 g a m z a t l o n ?"*«•_J*»f1 p o s s A? l e | R ^ ^ h « « Mr. Witzig said Wednesday. Senior High; slide

bids will be studied further. Dowd k n o w l e d £ e about boat handling was apparently the low bidder. a n d seamanship to make boating j additional capital.

Four bids for stage equipment s a * e r a n d m ° r e pleasant. at Brighton and Edison Schools were received with G. S. Green n £ D* I itage Equipment appearing the K e T U T I I O f D l C V C l C

Again, the material

rcorg3l i lZ3l ion • ~"~ * ••" "™ ~ --—-----*- — • r££gjy£ our csre^u tention T*hA«r» t h e b o a r d ca l led R o t a r v C l u b a n d b e l o n g e d t o a M a - ; n o t i c e s must be received at least ^ ' £

returnable Jan 17 on s o n ' c lodge at Elmira Heights. . day before publication, "in Memonau/-

and "Card of Thanks" notices can be phoned to The Tonawanda NEWS and charged to you at the rate of 20c per line, $1.00 minimum.

law! the purchase of 75 tons of chlorine

Obituaries Florists

j restoration of production under. hrst-served basis, by mistake — and a newsboy's bicycle is just as much a tool ofj s t eP s approved by the court his trade.

Mr. and Mrs. John Da vera, of 112 Wynnwood Ave., Town of Ton­awanda, feel their newsboy-son's bicycle was taken by mistake, but

THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE ! t h a t d o«sn' t do much to ease the INSURANCE COMPANY i inconvenience of not having it.

VAJ A *»* * m ****** I J u s t b e f o r e Christmas, when they V A 4 > A M 2 4 2 6 I bought Donald a new black and

I! white bike, the Daverns gave t h e s a l e o f c o m m o n s t o c b f o r f u r

and classes will be closed when rule. Thursday, Senior High, they reach their maximum size. Driver training will have class-

The new courses, the days they] room sessions in the Senior High will be given and the places, follow. • School on Tuesdays and Wednes-

Beginning typing, Monday and days. The Tuesday group will Wednesday or Tuesday and Thurs- drive on> Wednesday and Thursday.

NEW YORK (UP) General day. Senior High School; art.iwhile the Wednesday group will r e p or t today by the New Motors Corp., whieh has spent sketching, Monday, Senior High; drive on Monday and Tuesday. State Health Department more than two billion dollars the review in basic stationary engi- The schedule for fall semester The department listed past six years for expansion, plans neering power plants. Monday, courses which arc reopening f o r | c a s e s m 1 9 5 4 for t n e U D s t a t e to raise 325 million dollars through Senior High; math for the machine the winter session was announced1

GM Seeks 325 Millions Through Sale of Stock

MARTER - Mrs. Louise Mar- BLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS ter, aged 79, (nee Eichler) died F o r t h e f i n e s t - freshest, Prettiest Sunday (Jan. 2, 1955) at De- flowe« obtainable—Call HOCK'S Graff Memorial Hospital after a F l o w e r Shop at JA 5426. short illness. Mrs. Marter resided HOCK'S FLOWER SHOP in Ward Rd. St. Johnsburg. She & GREENHOUSES is survived by two sons, John, of 1 8 4 Zimmerman St., North Tona. Buffalo; Edward, of the Town of , J A 5426 , Wheatfield and a daughter, Cath-

Upstate New York polio cases ,n e r i n e , J 0 S S - ° f B u f f a J ° ^ , S ° H S 2 S ! 1 !

1954 dropped 35 per cent under t h e \ v ! v e d b ? m n e grandchildren and A L W A y s SAVINGS - Topkotit rubber-' 14 great grandchildren. Friends ized flat wall paint. $4.60 per gal.

Incidence of Polio Declines by 35% In Upstate Area

away his old one. Recently, while ^ g r o w t h shop. Tuesday, Senior High. earlier.

Donald was near Fries Ave. and The world's largest auto maker Parker Blvd. his bike disappeared. s a i d p a r t o f t h e a d d i t i o n a l c a p i t a

funds will be used to restore work ing capital depleted.by the huge

Father to Raise Son The Daverns placed a classified f u n d s v JQ ^ . . j ^ a s o n j c pQ$f

ad in today's NEWS asking for the return of their son's bike. The cus­tomers on Donald's route would probably join in the request.

Fathers often have a great deal postwar spending program. president, of influence over their sons, so it Harlow H. Curtice,

and Alfred P.

Christmas Trees Will Be Burned

The Kenilworth Volunteer Fire claimed four lives during 1954

1953 level, according to a tentative, m a y c a U flt ̂ j ^ ^ F u n e r a l : Turpentine. ?1.25 per gal. Lewis Floor. Y o r k !Home, 1241 Oliver St. at Warn of Q"3"*- 1454 p a y" e Av« JA 1932. , . . j R d . , where services will be held * W I L L N O T B E responsibile for any 1.441 i i ] i r „ . _ „ _ j _ „ _. 0 • „ + . „ D „ „ T debts contracted by anyone but m y Wednesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. J. s e l f W a l t e r j E d i n R F D N o \

D r B e r w v n F Ma F r i P W a l t e r T m e m e c k e of f ic ia t ing. Mounted Route Delivery No. 17. North P L . u V Mattison, Lne B u r i a l i n S l J o h n . s L u t h e r a n Cem-,Tonawanda. N. Y. County Health commissioner, re- e t e r y GRILLED PORTER HOUSE STEAK p o r t e d the 1954 toll in the c o u n t y ; dinners served from 4 p.m. daUy and Was 126 c a s e s u n d e r t he 1953 leve l . R F T r H V R T W i l l i a m r S u n d a > Lunches served from 11 to 2 N i a g a r a Tmin tv tahnlatir .ru. o ro n 1 L t , n l ~ " l l u a D 1 ^ - p.m. at the Park Manor Restaurant . magara county tabulations are R e i c n e r t . 67, of Nash Rd., Town of we Payne Ave., N. Ton. being completed. T,.u .fi , , .• , * j / T . o < ^ \

Dr Mattison reported polio * h e a t f l e l d ' d i e d t o d a y ^ J a n - 3>! HOMEMADE WEDDING CAKES

\

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME FOR

GREATER LIABILITY

It 's surpr is ing what a few, i n e x p e n s i v e changes will do for living comfort. What­ever you do, depend on us to supply qual i ty materials at low prices.

Yearbook Pictures Underway at KHS

Pictures of Kenmore Senior jHigh Schoyl groups are being tak-jen this week for the Kenitorial, the school year-book.

1955) in DeGraff Memorial Hospi-1 AND CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. !n i tal from injuries suffered in an au- • CALL LU 2163

Sloan J , chairman. i s o n l y f i t t i n g t h a t E l m c r L . G e l . ^ZZtLTburnTg•« ™! S e ^ ^ ^ T ^ w ^ l , «chSt°m°bile . ^ ^ t A " ^ " " " ^VxTm^rSof^T^Vlmthien s h 0 U l d P l a y 3 P a r t ? F f l d a y i n U n C O l n P a r k ' J t W 3 ' a n - ^ Buffalo?' ^ ^ A ^ ^ l l o n g resident of tne Town of close of the-market Monday that _ t , N n o u n c e d b y C n i e { Francis X. Koch.

The trees, which are highly in-the new funds are needed "to en- elevating his son, Donald A. (lei able production facilities to keep lenthien to a high Masonic post. prace with the continued demand The younger Geltenthien, a o u t t h e h e a t e d n t e r i o r o f for the company s products. r e Sident of 56 Wrexham Ct., South, h o m e , w i l l b e b u r n e d u n d e r t h e

GM s stock was the most active Town of Tonawanda, will be in on the New York Stock Exchange stalled as master

regular price. Gulfpride HD 5-20. Ma-Angola and Akrnn \\^i" / ^ " , ' J ^ V « - \"" *"/**' " " I t w wUl turn over easily on coldest Angola ana AKron. Wheatfield, Mr. Reichert, a farmer .'morning. Spornraft's Gulf Station. Riv-

There were seven deaths in 1953. is survived by his wife, Sara Graf I " Road at Robinson

ile when thev havP dri*H 1 9 5 4 ; B u ^ a l ° n a d 6 9 c a s e s Reichert and a brother, Edward PICK OUT yo-̂ r snow tires now! B« flammable when they have dried compared with 133 in 1953. The! R . , 0f Tonawanda. He was a mem-. r e a d * ioT , h e s n o w t h l s v«r. AU

Erie County caseload, outside Buf-!ber 0f St. John's Evangelical L u - 1 ^ J * < \ £ ¥*•£££ s"] su" falo, was 67 cases in 1954 com-;theran Church, Town of Wheat-JN Ton. pervision of the firemen and Town n ared with I?Q in IQ^4 TKO of East Gate of Tonawanda nnlirP

P - h e 1 9 5 4 field. Funeral services will be at Clubs, homeroom groups and Monday. A total of 654.000 shares L o d g e 9 8 0 F ' & AM at 7:30 p.m. The fire comnVnv will havP an

others are being photographed in changed hands. It closed at $105.13, tomorrow in Northeast Temple, p a r a t u s 0n hand to prevent the"

case total was 136 against 262 for! 2 1953.

p.m. Thursday from the Watten-

an improvised "studio high school stage.

on the a gain of $7.25 a share. gel Funeral Home with the Rev..

PIANO TUNING WORK GUARANTEED

REED — JA 1498

mass fire from getting out of hand.

Esco Lumber Co, Inc. JACOB ESHELMAN, Pres.

Main & Thompson SU. Dial J A 3740 — N. Tonawanda

MIRRORS—GLASS TOPS History of Surgery Told to Rotarians

2954 Bailey Ave. His father, who was lodge, c h i e f K o c n h a s a s k e d t h a t t r e e s

master in 1949 will be the installing n o t b e b r o u g n l t o t h e p a r k b e

Last case reported in the Town w a 1 • e r Thiemecke officiating S U P E R R E P I N E D Gulf gas for quick

Af Tnn^u-onrf , ;„ t o u „ « . 07 m i e m e C K e OlllCiating. starting. Keep plugs properly gapped of Tonawanda in 954 was a 2 -I Burial will be-in White Chapel, and cleaned during cold wintei-driving.

officer. Mad* to Order - Resiivered TABLE PADS Custom Made

No Charge for Measuring

VENETIAN BLINDS AU. SIZES. ALL STEEL - J3.39 o»

Blinds aetaped

HOME FURNISHINGS

238 OLIVER STREET PHONE JACKSON 5770

year-old Wendel Ave. woman. Memorial Park stricken Oct. 25. The toll for the

fore the time for burning, because>+„,.,„ ,u;„ „ „ •,<- J 4U

a premature fire might be set. t o w n i h l P w a s 1 5 c a s e s d u r i n 8 t h e WEINGARTNER -John F. Wein-

3-4!Spornraffs Gulf Station, River Road at Robinson.

A history of surgery, dating back 4,000 years, was presented at the Kenmore Rotary Club meeting yesterday by Dr. Gustave P. Mil-key, of Kenmore, a member of the surgical staff at Kenmore Mercy Hospital.

Dr. M of his profession back to the ea Hindus, told the club that the early surgeons were much more ad­vanced than rnodern man in> agines.

Work Is Suspended On Melrose Ave. Sewer

Construction of Kenmore's Mel­rose Ave., storm sewer and paving m a s s t r e e . b u r n i n g s

For those who find it more con

Dried out Christmas trees have often been the cause of post-Christ- \ mas fires and in recent years fire­men in other areas have tried to

Beauty

° i wanda. He is survived by his wife. Katherine (nee Berger); t w o

He is

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

y e a r - I gartner, aged 57, died at Buffalo In the Twin Cities in 1954, there General Hospital early Monday

was one case in North Tonawanda i m o r n i n g ( J a n . 3> 1 9 5 5 ) . A v e t _ and none in Tonawandas. One case e r a n o f W o r l d W a r T h e r e s i d e d

eliminate the hazard by stagingi J l 8 ! r e p o r j e d i n t h e J K0 W " o f P e n ; at 20 Linwogd Ave., North Tona

6 b dleton and none in the Town project has been bogged down ^ | ' " T o r Those Who'find it more con- ! W h ^ a t f i e l d -

Dr Milkey tracin he history i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r a n d w o r k *!? venient Town of Tonawanda gar- T h e r e * e r e 2 3 casfS d u r ! n § i h e | daughters, Mrs. Melvin Kaufman a r v b« s" sPf"d e d u n t d » P » n 8 V " c o

t f «b.ge trucks S m p i T ^ T c ^ ^ »" Niagara Falls and 13 m1 a n d M i ss Mildred Weingartner and

ing to the Frazier-Davis Co., the ^ r egU lar garbage collec- ;?. ther N i a gJ

a r a C ° " n t y c o m m u m - a son, Frank J. Weingartner, all 'nuicK contractor. „ , lions/ j ties, according to last reports. Kof North Tonawanda

The sewer and street, parallel- — ing Military Rd., were expected to _ , ~Z7" ~c7~ DOWN AND UP be completed by November. The I h e a t e r F i r e S t a r t s PORTLAND, Me. 'IP -sewer is completed, but paving, n , I P J n r i U n n r n 0 A r * talk about, "compensating hurri curbing and sidewalks remain to l / u r " ' r o e . M t r

be built.

Shops i

GRACE TILL. Mickey Gatke and Marie Hahn MORRISONS BEAUTY

SALON. 27-31 Main, second floor. Dial J A 2863.

MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. 47 Scott St.. phone J A 0510 Ask about

our "Special on coid naves

Automobile Agencies A

MILL1AN BUICK CO.. INC. „ i Q n 363 Delaware. Tonawanda. JA 4333.

. * S U Mon. JA 6878 survived by two grandchildren,!-^ -

T h o v T ' m 0 t h y 3 n d P a U l W e l n g a r t n e r - Serv.ce. parts, quality used *- f i He w a s a m e m b e r Of E l e c t r i c City Moulder Motors. 377 Delaware

cars.

Lean PLATE BEEF »>. 1 5

ROUND 3 I EAIv

c lb

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

WAFER SLICED

COOKED HAH

DIVISION SUPER MARKET DIVISION & GOUNDRY STS.

OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL 9 NORTH TONAWANDA

P.M., SUNDAYS TILL 3 P .M.

Is Drink A Problem?

Write Ton. P. O. Box 171, Phone GA 0216

Alcoholics Anonymous

POUGrlKEEPSIE (LIP)— Bard-avon Theater patrons applauded Monday night when smoke rose around the screen while Marilyn Monroe p e r f o r m e d her "Heat Wave" number in the movie, "No Business Like Show Business."

Then, the management announ­ced there was trouble with the heating system. About 800 persons filed out—while 40 volunteer fire­men moved in to put out the slight fire.

canes" along Higgins Beach. Resi­dents say Hurricane Carol knocked! m i 0 1 i v e r st. at Ward Rd., where

Lodge, I .OOF. Friends may call CHEVROLET - BEGOLE CHEVROLET at the Fretthold Funeral Home, :

CORP 27 Main st North Tonawan­da Dial LU 6116

over a tree near the beach and that Hurricane Edna, 11 days latej", blew it erect again.

services wil be held Thursday at! " f f i g ^ g p ? ^ . S ' r J S f w J : Charles F. Kreite da Dial JA 4444.

Town Men

In Service

2 p.m., the Rev officiating. Interment will be in Elmlawn Cemeterv. 3-4

Otto

DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH sales and serv­ice. 1951 models: reconditioned, guar­

anteed used cars : service or all makes. TONAWANDA MOTORS. 4141 Dela-

W e s t p h a l , ' w a r e . LU 1900. WESTPHAL 66. died J a n . 3, 1955 at his h o m e in'HUDSON Sales & Service — P a l m e r s Rochester. He formerly lived in N o r t h S i d e Motors inc.. 2720 Dela-Tonawanda and is survived by his t v a r e A v e g g j g l wife, Martha (nee Knitter) West- K U D L A

MOTOR SALES - Collision . . . . . , „ . . . . .: experts, (48 Oliver

phal; a sister, Alma Westphal of da L U 2091. North Tona wan-

GUILTY IN TAX CASE

a NASH AND GMT TRUCKS Author-

Aviation Cadet Bruce R. Boland tonawanda; one brother F r e d L E T ^ "BUY y o u r c a r fo r c a s n G - ^ of 343 W. Hazeltine Ave. is now Westphal of North Tonawanda and Motors. Lincoln. Mercury Dealers

ALBANY (UP) - Isadore Rayx taking his advanced training at several nieces. The late Albert 3445 Delaware Ave DE H17. mond, 64, a Syracuse real estate Kingsville. Tex. - i Westphal of Tonawanda was broker, pleaded guilty in Federal brother. Funeral servjps will Court Monday to evading $23,000 f

M a i i » e Lt. Sandra L. Detwiler, Thursday Jan. 6 1954 at 2 p.m ;5- ' _ Q MANARINA in income taxes for the years 1948 formerly of Kenmore and a gradu-i™m the Ureyer r uneral Home. 8D

MOTORS, 112 Delaware, Tonawanda. ariH 1Q4Q ate of Kenmore High School, re- Joseph Place, Rochester. . D i a ) L U 5566.

brother. Funeral servj^es will be ^ed agency JA 6352

and 1949.

Members of the ELECTRIC CITY LODGE, ODD FELLOWS, NO. 663 will meet at the Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5, and proceed in a body to Fretthold Funeral Home for services for our late Brother, JOHN F. WEINGART­NER.

By the Noble Grand LUCIUS WOLFERS

High cently was promoted to her pres­ent rank at Quantico, Va. Lt. Det­wiler is a supply officer for the Marine Corps School there.

FLOWERS for Remembrance

Pvt. Philip L. Vetter of 853 High-1

land Ave. now is stationed in Ger­many with the Ninth Infantry Di­vision.

DICK MILLER 185 Delaware — LU 5800

PONTIAC - CADILLAC LU 2170. JUSTICE MOTORS, INC.. 75 Main St.

STUDEBAKER - W O L F MOTOR SALES CORP.. 81 Young. Tonawanda,

J A 6220 BROWN MOTOR SALES - 3384 Dela-

ware Ave . Tone.. Township. Rl 0313.

Lost. Found 10

Marine Lt. Thomas P. Ganey of 179 Crosby Ave. is with the Third Marine Division in Japan.

Pfc. Clifford W. ( Crane of 63 Wardman Rd. is serving with the Seventh Corps in Germany. (

OTU Phone JA 1786

upper plate LOST-Jjalse teeth ity ^mick and South Niagara St

i ward

Vicin-Re-

LOST—COCKER SPANIEL, blonde, fe-male, one eye. Answers to "Daggy.'*

I Reward. LU 0547 after 6 p m

LOST — Lady's diamond set Hamilton ' Wri"-: Watch Vicinity of Linuood and Delavyare Reward. 40 Linuood or phone J A 2757.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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