Page 6 Tonawanda NEWS

Davidhazy Family Has 4th Reunion The fourth annual reunion of

the Albert L. Davidhazy family took place Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thuer-sam, 833 Erie Ave, North Ton­awanda.

A picnic supper was served to II members attending.

Shannon Walters was the youngest member attending and Mrs, Helen Johnson, the oldest. Two births during the year were recorded — Kim Annetta Mills and Shannon Rose Wal­ters.

Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spin­ier and family of Limestone; Mr. and Mrs. James Boiin and family of Bradford, Pa., and Staff Sergeant and Mrs. David Mills and family of Pensacola, Fia. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thuersam, Mr.

land Mrs. Robert May, Joseph 2Pofi and Miss Jean Kubniec. Z Officers chosen for a reunion ^July 4 next year in Akron Falls *were: Mrs. Joseph Froncxak, ^president; Albert Davidhazy, -Vice president; Robert David-"hazy. secretary, and George -Joyes, treasurer.

Games were in charge of Rob­ert Walters and Mrs. Spittler.

Guild Speaker Describes Trip To Belgium

Special Flotilla Takes Disabled for a Cruise

Wednesday, September 16, 1964

Mrs. Carlton Hayes who vaca­tioned this summer in Belgium described her trip and told about the Belgian people and their cus­toms Monday night before the Ladies Guild of the Tonawanda Church of Christ.

Mrs. Anselm Anderson, presi­dent of the group, announced a chowder sale is scheduled Sept. 24 in the church with Miss Elsie Rose, chairman.

First Nighters Tea

Scheduled Tomorrow A Membership Tea at • p.m.

Thursday in Rescue Fire Hall, North Tonawanda, will open the season for the First Nighters Home Demonstration Unit.

Officers will greet members and guests. Projects for the com­ing year will be discussed. Offi­cers have announced projects made in past years will be re­peated if enough interest is ex­pressed.

Neighborhood women are in­vited to attend.

The Weather was "ship-shape" for the Tonawanda 860, Elks Club's annual cruise for disabled guests.

Twenty - four cruisers and

OLD FASHION BARGAIN DAYS

or LL1AL' PERMANENT WAVE

Including Shampoo, Shaped and Styled

A

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L^nez &lte e 21 YOUNG ST.

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW TONAWANDA NX 2-3964

cruisers yachts manned by 47 crew mem­bers left Wardell's Boat Yard at the foot of Sweeney Street, Satur­day with 137 guests aboard in­cluding the honor guests and their families.

Special guests were disabled veterans and victims of multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy or other disabling ailments.

The trip to Strawberry Island and back to the boat yards took about three hours. One boat went out of its way to take a young guest for a ride across the lake to Crystal Beach. The sky was blue and the water calm for the annual affair.

Back at the Elks Club, the com­mittee had prepared picnic fare for the boaters and their guests and plenty of entertainment in the bargain. Harry Waechter and 20 American Legion Post 264 bandsmen provided music; ma­gician "Ed Hayn" entertained with fetes of magic, to the de­light of the children. Toys were special favors for the children.

Social Does of the Elks Club made sandwiches for the crews and assisted in stocking the boats, in preparation for the cruise.

Serving as committee were Lawrence Wardell, chairman; Jo­seph Dewey, co-chairman; "Cap­tain" Johnson, dockmaster; Mer-vin Harris, exalted ruler of the Elks Club.

Social Does assisting were Helen Becker, president; Betty Green, Sue Wilke, Doris Roberts,

Tonawanda North Tonawanda

\JfJrntere. it

DaDk e C7 L

RUTH BOHLEN. Editor PHONE NX 3-1000

0LB FASHI0HIB BAB6AIIS Sept.

17-18-19 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

STYLE SHOP AT

J * * >**<******»M* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *»* * *»* • * * *

Over 100 To Choose -Fashionable Ladies'

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* « -It * *

SUMMER DRESSES

Formerly Sold To $18.00 Each

Janie Harris, Edna Valiquette and Dolores Wardell.

The chairman, in behalf of the Elks Club, today expressed the highest appreciation to skippers and their mates who gave the use of their boats and the time "for the enjoyment of so many peo­ple."

Needless to say, another cruise is planned next year!

Participating in the cruise were:

Lou Matthews on the Kukalau; Jim and Betty Haines on the Magnific; Harry and S t e v e Brooks, aboard the D-K; Mans­field and Ella Jordon on the Naut-i-lady; Matt Hyland and Don Sterling with their Water Wagon; Dave and Anne Janke on the Mianda; Jim and Tess Clark on the Galaxy; Ken and Shirley Runge aboard the All Arz.

Bert and Lynn Cereno on the Lynn-C; Lou and Marie Cervi on the Sea Toy; Barnie and Jerry Stuchell on the San Sue; Warford and Sally Cramer on White Cap; Dick and Lori Cameron on the Verano Gusto; Sonny and Marie Drummond, Somada; Lee and St. Joseph's Altar Society up most of the available space Donna Jones on the Fia Fia. jjas b e e n busy all summer "* t h e p l a y r o o m ef t t l e 0 s a d n i ^

Zella and Jim Kolbe aboard . . l . the Cest Tout; Bill and Barbara working in a Christmas-Rose, the Cygnet: Mr. and Mrs. like atmosphere for a ba-Harold Shelley on the Pixie Bill z a a r t o b e g i v e n N o v < j and Lillian Silvis in the Viking

Mesdames Osadnik, Gabel and Sanders . . . Show Christmas Bazaar Items

Dolls, Dollies, Everywhere And Not a Place to Play!

in

home. Some are small, some are big, some are handmade, others are styled and dressed by skillful hands.

now and

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M O * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * - *

Fresh New Fall Slock!

New "Butte" Knits, Betty Barclays Puritans, etc. Also see our selection of coats while stocks are complete.

COATS and DRESSES SECOND FLOOR

Come Early Thursday Morning

for Our DOOR BUSTERS Come Prepared To Fight For

The Best Bargains In Limited Quantity

Doors Open Thurs., 10 A.M. Also Open Evenings

Thursday 'til 9:00 — Friday 'til 9:00 - Saturday 'til 5:30

y Nolhing OLD Aboul These Hems

•jKins

« «

.. Regular To $25.00

Swim wear $ 5 D$7 it it pi" Half Slips

Regular To 14.00 1 or 2

for $3

TWO FLOORS OF FASHtOHS • .-

18 WEBSTEB STREET NORTH TONAWANDA

BRAND NEW

FALL SPORTSWEAR

Exciting New Sweaters by Garland, College-Town, with slacks, skirts and stretch pants to mix and match.

SPORTSWEAR DOWNSTAIRS STORE

NO SALES TAX

IN NORTH TONAWANDA

PARK FREE

Bob Ensminger and Roberta Benson in the Six EEZ: Earl and Helen Stahl, Jehne: Larry and Dolores Wardell on the Lorys Dory: Robert Benson and LeRoy and Bob Haag on the Mornheous; May and Bob Ogorchock, the Out­cast.

Mrs. MacLean

Tea Hostess

For Mothers Club Mrs. Donald MacLean, 904 Sun

Valley, Wurlitzer Park, was host­ess yesterday at a tea for pros­pective members of the Villagers Mothers Club.

Pink and mauve summer flow­ers decorated the tea table. Mrs. Norman Dunbar and Mrs. Ber­nard Isroe, past officers, poured.

Mrs. Donald Stone, president; Mrs. Dean Burford, Mrs. Mac-Lean and Mrs. Lewis Colton were hostesses.

Mrs. Stone welcomed the guests and gave a brief history of the club and Mrs. MacLean, secre­tary and membership chairman, introduced prospective members.

Mrs. Burford, vice president and program chairman, gave a resume of activities planned for the coming season.

Fischer-Tedesco

Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of

Hamlin, N. Y., formerly of Park Avenue, Tonawanda, announce the wedding of their daughter, Beatrice Faye, to Thomas John Tedesco, will be solemnized at 7 p.m. Saturday in First Presby­terian Church, Tonawanda.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Tedes­co of Buffalo are the future bridegroom's parents.

RUMMAGE SALE Twin City Court, 141, Order of

the Amaranth, will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday in 256 Oliver St., North Tonawanda. Articles for the sale may be brought to the store on Thursday evening. Mrs. Herman Wilson, chairman, may be called to have items picked up.

the school hall. Mrs. Adolph Osadnik is chair­

man of the affair. The recreation room of her home became a veritable Santas' workshop as the women sewed and Mrs. Osadnik's husband sawed and hammered to construct a revolving d o l l house. This will be a highlight of the bazaar.

Dolls, dolls and more dolls tak*

Mrs. McEuen New President Of Garden Club Mrs. Marvin McEuen is the

newly - elected president of the Wurlitzer Park Garden Club.

Serving with her for the year will be:

Mrs. Glenn Bodien, first vice president; Mrs, Alex MacDon-ald, second vice president; Mrs. William McDermott, secretary; Mrs. D. Patrick Gorman, treas­urer. Mrs. Glenn Bodien served as nominating committee chair­man.

The officers will be installed at a dinner Oct. 5 in Parkway Inn.

At the election meeting Mon­day in Community Christian Church, Mrs. Edward R. Ketter-er and Mrs. Richard H. Rein were voted into the club as members.

Mrs. A. Richard Gursling and Mrs. Joseph L. Noto of the North Tonawanda Garden Club spoke on "table place settings." The club's program feature was a plant auction.

Mrs. William Haeseler III was hostess chairman assisted by Mrs. Theodore Moore.

ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY Mrs. John Mohr and Miss

Mary Balling will be hostesses when the Altar Society of St. Francis Church presents its weekly card party at 1:45 p.m. Thursday in the Broad S t r e e t parish hall.

Other handmade items making the room look more like Santa's shop than a play room are doll clothes, stuffed animals. de<'ora­tor pillows, fancy pillow cases, handkerchiefs, children's aprons,

sweaters, flower arrangements and Christmas corsages.

Mrs. George Sanders is co-chairman of the event and Mrs. John Major, honorary chairman. Mrs. Andrew Gabel is teasurer.

A card party and desset will be conducted during b a z a a r hours. Mrs. John Rybarczyk and Mrs. Theodore Niemiec are chair men. Mrs. T. C. Smith is publici­ty chairman.

Teachers Stress Advantages Of Study Grants North Tonawanda Junior

High School teachers who studied in Europe this sum­mer under National De­fense Education Act grants spoke before the school's PTA last night.

John Hardman, F r e n c h and Spanish teacher, commented on the many different aspects of life in France where be studied and contrasted life in a large tourist city such as Paris with that in smaller towns and villages and in the rich, wine-making Bor­deaux region.

George Tetter, who t e a c h e s German, contrasted East and West Germany, recalling the al­most deserted streets on a Sun­day afternoon in East Germany with the bustling streets of West Berlin.

Both stressed the teaching ad­vantage they gained t h r o u g h "greater background knowledge" of the history and culture of the countries whose languages they teach. They were introduced by Mrs. James Tayior, program chairman.

The Pi A approved "the broad policy of legislation" in the state which concerns education and the welfare of children.

Mrs. \>. Vayne buUer, presi­dent of the unit, was designated representative to the State PTA Convention Oct 19-21 in Syracuse and Mrs. John Kondratuk was appointed representative to the Nortn Tonawanda Adult Educa­tion Advisory Committee.

Mrs. Butler introduced mem­bers of her executive committee. George L. Lowry, principal, in­troduced his faculty.

Mrs. Taylor announced that Oct 6 has been scheduled for the Junior High School annual Open House.

Carol L. Wiechec, were married recently

Use a damp sponge to clean the inside of window screens and doors. The sponge picks up dust without scattering it.

RECENT BRIDE: The former Miss above, and Joel L. Swanson, who in St. Francis of Assisi Church, are making their home in Urbana, 111. Mr. Swanson is studying for a master's degree in civil engineering at the University of Illinois. The Rev. Wilbur J Yaeger performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiechec of 76 Gath Terr., and the son of Mrs. Charlotte Swanson of Jamestown and Elliott Swanson of Fluvanna, N.Y. The bride wore a chiffon floor length gown accented with a satin waistband and cuffs on the long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Miss Gloria Wiechec, honor attendant, was attired in a rose organza gown made with a full skirt. Michael Richmond was best man. A reception was given in the home of the bride's parents.

. . . Wittkowsky Studio

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT of Old Fashioned Bargain Days are Mr. and Mrs. John Slater of Slater's Music Shop, 36 Young St., Tonawanda, They are shown here with part of their display of Gibson and Epiphone Guitars, which U the

largest in this area. Everyone is invited to stop in, look around, and also hear the exciting new Cordovox, the newest thing in electronic instruments.

(In DeGraff Memorial Hospital)

SAVAGE — Sept. 6, James S. and Claudia Ostolski Savage, 294 Bryant St., North Tonawanda, a son, James Stuart Jr.

MORGAN - Sept. 9, Alfred E and Irene Moskal Morgan, 314 Lin wood Ave., North Tonawan­da, a son, Todd Alan.

SORTO — Sept. 10, Domenick J. and Brenda Wright Sorto, 219 Hag en Ave., North Tonawanda, a daughter, Lisa Ann.

FLEMING — Sept 10, Rich­ard A. and Lorraine Johnson Fleming, 13l« Greenbrier Lane, North Tonawanda, a son, Mi­chael Richard.

APONTE — Sept. 10, Mauricio and Carmen Ortiz Aponte, 47 Longs Ave., Tonawanda, a son, Gabryel Felix.

GIROUX - Sept. 11, Harry A. and Marion Schultz Giroux, 121 Hertel Ave. Buffalo a son Har­ry Alfred III.

GEORGE — Sept. 11, Charles W. and Alice Rice George, 111 Grove St., Tonawanda, a son, Marl; Timothy.

ZORKER — Sept. 11 Davis S. and Judith Boblak Zorker. 60 Dreyer Ave., Town of Tonawan­da, a son, Jeffrey Scott.

McDERMOTT — Sept. 12, Mi­chael D. and Marjorie Stillmao McDermott, 63 Walter Ave., Ton­awanda, a daughter, Karen Lynn.

HEMMERLING - Sept. 12, Donald E. and Mary Lou Zell-ner Hemmerling, 114 Center Ave., North Tonawanda, a daughter, Dawn Marie.

FYE - Sept. 12, Peter L. and Alma Frantz Fye, 6939 Ward Road, Town of Wheatfield, a daughter, Sharon Lee.

HOSEY - Sept. 13, Robert L. and Sylvia Riggs Hosey, 46 Riv-erdale Drive, Grand Island, a son, Terry Russell.

OUT OF TOWN STRAUSS — Sept. 8, Michael

A. and Linda Adams Strauss, 5115 North Side Drive, Atlanta, Ga., a daughter, Laurie Lynn, in Atlanta. Mr. Strauss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Roach Jr., 499 Adam St, Tonawanda.

JANSEN - Sept. 13, Norman and AUene Holt Jansen, 537 East Thompson St., North Tonawanda, a son, Kit Andre, in Buffalo General Hospital, Buffalo.

GARROW — Sept 11, Cpl. Mi­chael and Judy Garrow, Lee Hall, Va., a daughter, Cathy Elaine, in a Virginia Hospital. Cpl. Gar-row is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Garrow, 311 Hinds St., Tonawanda.

CORNY TREAT Try this corn bread variation.

To a package of corn bread mix, add 1 teaspoon oregano and one (4-ounce) can of sliced mushrooms, drained, along with the egg and milk called for on the box. Bake in a pre-heated hot oven (425 degrees) about 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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