Tuesday, August 26, 1958 TONAWANDA NEWS Page 5 i— — - " • • ' • • » • • 1 1 — " ' — — a — — — . ' i

First Ken-Sheriton Flower Show Attracts Enthusiastic Exhibitors

An unusually lovely day, beautiful flowers and a group of enthusiastic gar­deners contributed to the success of the Ken-Sheriton Garden Club's First Annual Flower Show.

The affair took place Saturday afternoon in St. Mark's Evangeli­cal Lutheran Church. ,

The judges were Mrs. Perry Cant. Mrs. J. L. Cleveland. Mrs. Harold Frantzen, Mrs. Ralph La-Duca, Mrs. E. Freer Smith. Mrs. Eugene Welter, Mrs. William S. Heard. Mrs. Carl Ebendick, Mrs. Edward Hahl. Mrs. L e o n a r d Freedman, Mrs. Cooper Lansing, and Mrs. Walter Kamper.

Mrs. Richard G. Bowen was given the Award of Distinction for her entry First Visit To The Sea­shore, an arrangement featuring fresh and dried material and driftwood.

Ribbons were awarded to prize winning displays as follows: Neighborhood dolls paid the i r f i rs t visit to the new Section A—Annuals ** \ . ,

l. Asters—double: l. Mrs. Edward Dexter Plavground Friday as guest? of honor at the L Aman; 2. Mrs. Nicholas T. * 1 rv 11 Ok »• .,' '. 1 — Shepherd; 3, Mrs. Richard G. Bow. t i r s t A n n u a l DOlI MlOW. '"a 4BeU?o|D,TetandA- S , Carl * W of .he dolls went home Knobioch: 2. Mrs. Frank E. Neff; with prize ribbons awarded at the 3. Mrs. Donald G Rainey; 4, Mrs conclusion of the afternoon show

Knehr; 2. Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 3, Mrs. Edward L, Aman: 4. Mrs. How -ard Lindeman and Mrs. Lee Zimmer-

' man. 56. First Lullaby. 1, Mrs. Richard

G. Bowen; 2. Mrs. Edward L. Aman; 13, Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd; 4. Mrs. John M. Hailand and Mrs. Frank E

(Neff. 37. First Steps. 1. Mrs. Richard G.

|Bowen; 2. Mrs. Nicholas T. Shep­herd; 3, Mrs. Howard Lindeman: 4,

;Mrs. Howard W. Twiss and Mrs. Wil-jljam F. Haag Sr.

58. First Days of School. 1. Mrs. (Gene J. Yuhl; 2, Mrs. John Nichter; |3 , Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 4, Mrs. Col-born H. Blake.

59. First Communion. 1. Mrs. Mary C. Doenng; 2. Mrs. Donald G. Rainey; 3, Mrs. Henry K. Lintelman; 4, Mrs. Peter J. Rothwell, Mrs. Col-

Iborn H. Blake and Mrs. J. L. Haus-' sler.

60. First Visit To The Seashore. 1, Mrs Richard G. Bowen,; 2. ' Mrs. Peter J. Rothwell; 3. Mrs. Gene J.

Yuhl; 4, Mrs. Howard W. Twiss, Mrs. Donald A. Coon and Mrs. Wal­ter D. Skillicorn.

61. First Roses of Summer, 1. Mrs. Anne Pesold; 2, Mrs. Peter J. Roth­well: 3, Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 4, Mrs. Henry K. Lintelman.

62. First Anniversary, 1, Mrs. Wil­liam T. Gibbons: 2, Mrs. Edwin Deuchler; 3. Mrs. Howard Linde­man: 4. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen.

63. Jewel of the First Month of the Year, If, Mrs. John M. Hailand; 2.

I Mrs. Peter J. Rothwell; 3. Mrs. Si­las Mitchell; 4. Mrs Edwarfl L.

I Aman. Section K—Corsages

First Dance. 1. Mrs. John M. Hail­and; 2, Mrs. Henry K. Lintelman; 3, Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 4, Mrs. Mary C. Doering. Section L—Tables

First Dinner at Home for Two. I Mrs. William T. Gibbons; 2. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen; 3, Mrs. Gene J . Yuhl; 4. Mrs. John Nichter.

i\enmore Town of Tonawanda

KJ¥Jsntere d

Grace Goddard, Editor, VI 9000 _

Dolls Make First Visit For Playground Show

Edwina Scharff Becomes Bride 01 Mr. Thompson

The Rev. Norman A. Sieme of-• was awarded to dictated Saturday at the marriage

the one entered by Christine Tara-1of Miss Edwina Marlene Scharff yos. Her doll also won a second and C. Robert Thompson, place ribbon in the Largest Doll The ceremony was performed in category. the Episcopal Church of the Ad-

Other awards are as follows: j vent before an altar decorated stuffed animals, Gail Chirico, with white gladioli and chrysan-Pauline Glinski, Geraldine Glin- J themums. The bride is the daugh-ski; vocational dolls. Mary Beth ter of Mr. and Mrs. William How-

by the three judges: Mrs. Carl [Klein. 17 Faragut Ave.; Mrs. John (Cashmore. 181 Calvert Ave., and Mrs. Paul Bullinger. 191 Calvert Ave. The playground supervisors are the Misses JoEllyn Shideler and Arline Annunziato.

A tri-color ribbon for the "best

Richard G. Bowen. 4. Celosia — *. crested: 2. Mrs.

Richard G. Bowen. b. plumed: 2, Mrs. Donald G. Rainey; 3, Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd.

3. Cosmos: 1. Mrs. Silas V. Mitch­ell. 2. Mrs. Donald G. Rainey; Mrs. Donald A. Coon.

6. Dahlia—-seeding—Unwin: I, Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 2, Mrs. Frank E. Neft; 3. Mrs. Lee Zimmerman. 4, Mrs Colborn H. Blake.

7; Marigold—giant: I, Mrs. Rich­ard G. Bowen: 2, Mrs. Colborn H. Blake: 3. Mrs. Howard W. Twiss

8 Marigold — dwarf (singlet: 1, Mrs. Richard G. Bowen

9 Marigold — dwarf I doublet. 1. Mrs. Richard G. Be(wen; 2. Mrs. Don­ald G. Rainey; 3. Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd; 4, Mrs. Colborn H. Blake.

10. Petunia—a. single: 1, Mrs. Mary c. Doenng: 2. Mrs. Howard Dwyer, Maureen Maloney, Carol ard Scharff of Southvvood Drive Lmdeman. b. double: i.*Mrs. Richard gu e winter; character dolls, Jan- and the bridegroom is the son of G Bowen; 2. Mrs. Nicholas T. Shep-her. 3. Mrs. Donald G. Rainey: 4,. Mrs. Donald A. Coon. c. ruffled: 1, Collins; s tory book, dolls Mrs. Edward L. Aman; 2, Mrs. Jo- Reding, Barbara Guido, Nancy ( Alencon l a c e re-embroidered seph Koch: 3. Mrs. Donald G. R a i ' Milbrand nev

ice Minneci, Kathy Collins, Susan .Mr. and Mrs. Helen' liamsville.

Thompson of Wil-

foreign dolls, Evelyn i w i t h iridescent jewels graced the n. salvia-*, blue: i.Mrs. Richard[Panfil, Sarah Palmer Suzy Rote- Sabrina neckline of the bride's

cki. white silk organza dress. Match-Boy dolls, Judith Bieda, Kathy <jng i a c e banded her elongated

Smith, Marilyn Antkowiak; small- waistline. A lace plateau hat held est dolls. Carl Palmer, Penny h n p i a c e her fingertip illusion veil

Robin M a r s h a l l ; bestfand s h e c a r r j e d rubrum lilies,

G Sow en. 12. Snapdragon: 2. Mrs. Donald G

Rainey; 3. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen, 4, Mrs. Lee Zimmerman.

14 Verbena: 1, Mrs. Nicholas T„ Shepherd: 2. Mrs. Anne Pezold; 3. ' F r e y , Mrs. Howard Lindeman.

15. Zinnia—a. giant: 1. Mrs. Fran­cis Knehr; 2, M a Edwin Deuchler; 3. Mrs. Edward L. Aman. b. all oth­ers 2. Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd.

16. Any other annual not listed— Phlox; 1, Mrs. Gene J . Yuhl; 2, Mrs. Richard G. Bowen. Gloriosa Daisies: 2. Mrs. Walter D. Skillicorn: 3. Mrs. j unusual ,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duane Munro Sr. of Highland Pky. entertained recently at a garden party to announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Carol, to John Frank Tschieder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Tschieder of Rochester. Miss Munro attended Buffalo State Teachers College. Mr. Tschieder is a senior at the University of Buffalo School of Dentistry. He is a mem­ber of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. The wedding will take place in June. Among those who attended the announcement party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Ryan of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bly, Mr. and Mrs. Tschieder, all of Rochester. (Towne Studio)

dressed dolls. Cindy Steiger, Carol sweetheart rosebuds and steph-Sue Winter, Ave Maria Gardina; anotis. baby dolls. Nancy Miller. Sheri M r s" A r t h u r w W e s t w a s h e r

Anni Gilen, Carol MiUer sister's matron of honor. Urn", Oldest dolls, Jon Sanden, c,arl • wajtz-length gown was fashioned T n e Kenmore Golden Age Club square and folk dancing, commu-

Golden Age Club Reports Growth Palmer, Barbara Guido; most

Nancy Miller, Nancy, Milbrand, M a u r e e n Maloney; her"*m"aYchi

of sky blue organza trimmed with is growing by leaps and bounds. Chantiliy lace. Daisies trimmed! A membership of 40 has grown!

Donald A. Conn. Cynoglossum: 1 , , U J I o r a n U t . u a u i c e it i u a i u u c j , , h matnhinp hln \s*rt> r a n ShA ,deman. Swiss Pan- o r i g m a l S a f a h p a ] m e r i R o b . . J £ r ™ l C ™ g

r o s e V \ n d bronze *

m gowns identical to that of the g i d - "We « f ̂ ma)e ro011; Former Residents tine larojas, .Maruvn AntKOWiaK, « fh h i H i r i j for more senior citizens who want . . . . _. . , , , best decorated doll carriages, honor attendant the bridesmaids t o h a v e a good time and eniov in- V l S l t F r i e n d s H e r e <^an roiHn, varv l.m, P a n f i l . ^ r e Miss Jane R. Thompson, sis- ™ "f>* a *°™ ™"? . a n a e n J m \ ? ' * _V.. , V . V ? Susan Collins, Mary Lou Panfil, Susan Guido.

LWV to Arrange Annual Drive For Finances

sies 2. Mrs! Richard G. Bowen:!.1 . . , „ _ Nasturtium: i. Mrs.- Howard Linde-m Marsnan. jamce ->1,nneu» chrysanthemums man: 2, Mrs. Richard B. Bowen. largest doll. Marcia Steiger, Chris-Saipigiossius: i. Mrs. Donald A. t j n e Tar0yas .Marilyn Antkowiak; Coon Section B—Perennials

17. Chrysanthemums: 1, Mrs. Ed­ward L. Aman: 2. Mrs. Carl Knob-lock: 3, Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd and Mrs. Donald G. Rainey; 4, Mrs. Edwin Deuchler.

13 Delphinium: 1. Mrs. Silas V. Mitchell: 2, Mrs. Lee Zimmerman. 3. Mrs. Nicholas T. Shepherd.

19. Phlox: 1, Mrs. Walter D. Skilli­corn; 2. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen; 4, Mrs Howard Lindeman.

21. Any other—Carnation: 1. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen; 2. Mrs, Edward L. Annan. Section C—Lilies and Bulbs

22. Lily genus—Rubrum: 2. Mrs. Carl Knobioch.

23. Any other lily-like flower from buib or storage organ., such as am aryllis. Amaryllis: 1. Mrs

Mrs. Mary T. Hunt, president.

ter of the bridegroom; Miss If. Sue Aiken. Miss Judith F. Dorries and Mrs. Warner K. Meininger.

James Martin Cash of Frank-linville was best man. The ushers were Amos B. Taggart, Robert C.

rently visiting friends in Kenmore. the Town of Tonawanda and Buf-

season will begin at 8 p.m. Sept. 8. Plans will be made for a party later in September at the Buffalo Ifalo.

Sauer! BoVd~H. p7rreVVndTames!C a" o er9

u b ' P o i n t ***** 0 n t Thc>' P | a n lp S P ^ » few weeks The Kenmore Golden Age Club, in this area.'Lah^pn Rd., Town

al other clubs of Tonawanda, w/fiere they also

Arrangements for the annual Glendale, Ariz. £a'rj finance drive of the League of the

Adams, cousin of the bridegroom. After a reception in the Parkf_Iong J?*T_sevf™

Lane, the couple left for Phoenix, Ariz. Both the bride and bride­groom will attend the American Institute of Foreign Trade in

ifrom Western New York, were formerly made their home, was

Women Voters of Kenmore will be completed at a meeting tomor­row evening, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Peterson, chairman, 24 Brookville Drive.

Miss Yotter Receives Luther League Post

Miss Erna Yotter of Parker .Blvd. was elected second vice

In addition to dues and gifts of p r e s i d e n t o f t h e E a s t e r n D i s t r i c l

Knoblock: Chincherinchee: 2, Mrs. Walter D. Skillicorn. Section D—Blooms from Corm. or T u b e r s

24 Dahlia—Cactus flowered: 1, Mrs. Richard G. Bowen.

2o Dahlia—any other. 2. Mrs, S' rg . ' j / JET N f t f f

27. Gladiolus-- intermediate: 2,'^s members, the League is sup- i L u t h e r L e a g u e Mrs Richard G. Bowen; 3. Mrs. Ed- ported by contributions of public-1 T h _ , „ ! • ' t „ f t k _ , _ „ , J L ward L. Aman; 4. Mrs. Walter D. s p i r i t e d citizens outside its mem-! ' ^ J 5 , " - ° " ~ t J J , " f „ Skillicorn. h^rchin \TpmhAr« will havp 9 n ' * e e k a t a n international conven-secuon E-Roses bersh p. Members will have a n L ^ Q{ L u t h e r u j n I t h a c a

30. Hybrid tea: l. Mrs. Richard G. opportunity to explain various Donald J Luther of Buffalo was • isiting people

Lindeman. ! ._. ,„;*, . 31. Florabunda or polyanthus: 2. m u n l l > •

Mrs Donald A. Coon; 4. Mrs. Colborn Plans for the coming year in-H Balke and Mrs. Howard Linde- c j U £ j e publication of the L e a g u e s section c-Dispiay s t u d>' o f t h e governments of Ken-

36 Asters: 2. Mrs. Edward L.imore and the Town of Tonawanda Aman and distribution of non-partisan

Mrs. Donald A. j f a c t u a ] information on the Novem­ber .election.

ter and Mr. Luther attend Bethel Lutheran C h u r c h , Englewood Ave., Buffalo.

Members of the Finance Com­mittee include M r s. Richard Kopke. assistant chairman: and

ithe Mesdames Sidney Abrams,

tin, William Blomberg Jr., Don-laid Bredberg, Robert Brunton.

38 Coon.

3.9. Petunias: 1. Mrs. Donald G Rainey; 2. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen; 3. Mrs. Mary C. Doenng,

40. Zinnias; 1, Mrs. Edwin Deuch ler 2. Mrs. Donald G. Rainey; 4 Mrs Joseph Koch.

41. others: i. Mrs. Silas v. Mitch- James Armington. Raymond Aus ell; 2. Mrs. Howard Lindeman; 3, Mrs Donald A. Coon; 4, Mrs. Wal­ter D. Skillicorn, Mrs. Richard G. Bowen, Mrs. Walter D. Skulicorn and Mrs. Richard G. Bowen. Section H—Potted Plants

42. African Violet—single blossom, any color: 2, Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 3, Mrs. Edward L. Aman; 4, Mrs. Howard Lindeman.

43. African Violet—double blossom, any color: 1, Mrs. Donald A. Coon; 2. Mrs. Howard Lindeman; 3, Mrs. Edward L. Aman; 4, Mrs. John Nich­ter.

44 Begonia—flowering: 1, Mrs. Henry K. Lintelman; 2, Mrs. Nicho­las T. Shepherd.

46. Any other plant iq bloom; 1, Mrs, Richard G. Bowen; 3, Mrs. Howard Lindeman.

Sandy Beach Ciub Stages Corn Roast

The annual Corn Roast took place Saturday evening at the Sandy Beach Yacht Club, Grand Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard L. Calla­han were chairmen of the event.

They were aided by Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Harper, Mr. and

Let's bargavn, sav

Warren Chesbro, Stephen Clow,,Mrs- William W. Wallace, Mr. and Bernie Davis. Peter Cohen. John]Mrs- B. Frank Williams, Mr. and Figlear, Kevin Fitzgerald and AI r s- Robert L. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Flamm.

Also, the Mesdames Samuel Goldberg, Fordyce Hartman, John Hickey, Donald Hofer. Harold In-skip, David Kayser, Thomas Kel­ly. Franklin Leker, Frank Marks, Alfred Nisonoff, Daniel Orloff, Donald Petrella. Gilbert Poss.

Wayne E. Baumler and Mrs. Ida B. Adams.

Mrs. 'Hird to Give Review for Women

Sagamore

Mrs. Fredric Hird of Highland Ave. will be hostess Nov. 17 to

Julian Rivo. Harry Robbins and! t h e Women's Literary Club Avery Sandberg. M r s H i r d w i U r e v i g w m ^

Also, the Mesdames Hubert "The Roosevelts of 47. Any other foliage plant: l. Mrs. Schwartzapfel, Alexander Sher- jijii »

£fnr-K,K' ^ n « c l m t n ; 2' ?is- fdwin man, Bradley Stubinger Jr., Theo- '. Deuchler; 4, Mrs. Howard Lindeman . „, , ,, n , . . . „, and Mrs. Waiter D. Skuiicom. [dore Tarbell. Robert Van Wagon-

48. unusual plant: i, Mrs. Carijer, Clayton Weig, Walter Wolver-Knobioch. ton, Warren Zander. George Zen-Section I—Fruits and Vegetables •_ r . d \ f « s ' A n n Cotter

49. Beans: 1. Mrs. Edward L. n e r d n a M1SS A n n ^ o u e r -Aman; 2, M n . Peter J . Rothwell; 3. Mrs. Howard Lindeman.

30. Carrots: 1, Mrs. Howard Linde­man; 3, Mrs. Edward L. Aman.

52. Cucumber: 1, Mrs. Carl Knob­ioch; 2. Mrs. Howard W. Twiss; 3, Mrs. Howard Lindeman.

53. Tomatoes: 1, Mrs. Peter J. Rothwell: 2. Mrs. Richard G. Bowen; 3, Mrs. Edward L. Aman.

54. Any other fruit or vegetable— Peaches, Mrs. Carl Knobioch; Red Cabbage. Mrs. Carl K n o b i o c h : Squash. 1, Mrs. . Carl Knobioch; 2, Mrs. Carl Knobioch; Melon iCante-Joupe) Mrs. Peter J. Rothwell: Cher­ry Tomatoes, Mrs. Carl Knobioch; Beets. 2. Mrs. Howard Lindeman; 4, Mrs. Edward L. Aman; Onions. 1, Mrs. Howard Lindeman: 4, Mrs. Carl Knobioch.

Arrangements Section J—Artistic Arrangements

35. Our First, 1, Mrs. Francis!

taft- * in

bigge.^

, on « s •j;.is'«*ff«5"-!5

'S anda

To prevent sunlight from fading or weakening curtain fabric, make headings at both ends. Reverse the position of the curtains after each laundering. Frequent suds­ing also prolpngs the fabric's life.

The CAROL R. PEACOCK Dance Studio

MoreComfort Wearing

FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome

loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com­fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It 's alkaline (non-acid ). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere.

(ADV.)

NEW CLASSES STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10th

ELKS' AUDITORIUM sth

MAIN AND SWEENEY STS., NORTH TONAWANDA •TAP •BALLET •ACROBATIC

•BATON . •BALLROOM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th

3:00 P.M.—BABIES, 3 to 5 Years of Age 4:00 P.M.—PRE PRIMER, 5 to 7 Years of Ago 5:00 P.M.—BEGINNERS, 7 to 14 Years of Age 6:00 P.M.—BOYS' TAP INSTRUCTION 6:30 P.M.—BATON INSTRUCTION ' BALLROOM SPECIAL —

SIX LESSONS FOR $5.00 Every Monday at 8 P.M.—Waltz, Fox-Trot, Jitterbug,

Tango, Rhumba & Cha-Cha

AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF AUDITORIUM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, DIAL AT 2342 or PA 2073

Sputnik Spotting Adds To Fun for Girl Scouts

If someone had been aboard the Sputnik last week, they might have wondered at twinkling lights in the vicinity of Letchworth Park.

The lights, looking almost like • ;

those of the Sputnik in reverse, were the flashlights of a group of Town of Tonawanda Intermedi­ate Girl Scouts who were camp: ing in the park. They were watch­ing the satellite from a vantage point alongside the Lower Falls.

Each of the campers, members of Intermediate Troop 554 at Cur­tis Park United Presbyterian Church, hiked approximately 45 miles to gain credit towards their Foot Traveler's Badge.

All menus for the week's camp­ing trip were planned and cooked by the girls. For a series of play­lets which highlighted the evening Camp Fires, they made emergen­cy floodlights from flashlights and tin cans.

The troop was escorted by Mrs.. Frank Wiesmore, assistant lead­er, and Mrs. James Mahoney, troop committee member.

A Farewell Party will take place tomorrow evening at the church in honor of Mrs. Charles Thorson, troop leader, and her daughter. Miss Sue Ann Thorson, a member of the troop. The Thorsons are moving later this week to Pitts­burgh, Pa.

The troop needs a new leader. Mrs. Wiesmore, AM 3814, will be pleased to discuss this situation with anv woman interested in

leading what Mrs. Thorson has termed, "a really fine group of girls."

There also are three vacancies in the troop's Senior Trailblazer Unit which is now being organized by Mrs. Wiesmore. Any Girl Scout who is 14 years of age or older is eligible.

Reeds Return Home

From New, England Mr. and Mrs. Denis Reed and

their daughter, Denise, have re­turned from a New England va­cation.

They were guests of friends at Meriden, Conn.

The Reeds reside at 607 High­land Ave. Mr. Reed is assistant manager of Basil's Colvin Theater.

Tea to Open Unit's Season

The Sheridan Parkside Home Demonstration Unit will open its fall season with a membership tea.

The affair is planned for 8 p.m. Sept. 3 in the Sheridan Parkside Community Building.

Mrs. Robert Milius and Mrs. M a t t h e w Krzes, membership chairmen, extend an invitation to all women of the community.

Mrs. Vincent Ryan, unit chair­man, will outline the program for 1958-59.

ALASKA GIANT

KING CRAB

Stud a ham with maraschino cherries on whole elbves. Use the cherry juice to baste the h a m during cooking.

A Dtlicieutly Different S«« Feed

Shipped Oirtct hem Our

New Start ef

ALASKA

A fltntreis Plfttir. 2.2S New Btinc Served at

THE LOBSTER HOUSE RESTAURANT

1 8 i t Dtlavar* Dm. H*»mtr*. Nev Yert

Special Low Prices Men., Tuei., *V)*. , TOure.

Average 4-lb. lolsfer a 06 2 1-lb. Lobite-, 4 00 •r 1-lb. Lobiter 2.25 * I Sprmo. Chicken 2.00 Broiled T- fof ie Steak 3 0 0 Fiik Plato 1 SO

Reservation or Parties C~ll VI. Orf-><

nity singing and a 4 p.m. band con­cert during which coffee and tea was served by the Jamestown Golden Agers.

teresting programs."* Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Lamson The group meets in Kenmore of St. Petersburg. Fla., formerly

Presbyterian Church. The fall ef J23 E, Hazeltine Ave., are cur-

invited Saturday by the James- named in honor of Mr. Lamson. town Golden Age Club to observe The couple were former niem-"Senior Citizen Day" at Chautau- bers of University Presbyterian Qua- Church and Mrs. Lamson was a

The Kenmore group chartered member of the Board of the Wheel a bus for this Occasion. Topics of Chair Home of Kenmore. special interest to New York Staters over 60 years of age lea- The brine from a jar of sweet tured the morning program. pickles makes a good substitute

The afternoon sessions included for vinegar in potato salad.

PP^C:: : ^gWfl^

m

p*

Xi

Ifc.-.V/.'AwWl. • '

Up goes a 125 ton

steam drxiTa, part of

a new Niagara Mohawk

generating plant that

will soon be making

more electridtyforyou,

Niagara Mohawkk 300

million dollar expansion

program aeSsures enough

electricity for everyones

increasing needs -yours

for heating water, drying

clothes, turning fans -

industrys for plating

chrcme, making airplane*

and freezing peas,

As the number of UaSers

(and uses) of electricity

grows, Niagara Mohawk

must grow to meet

the demand. So that in

the future/the biggest

baigain you can buy'

will still be Niagara

Mohawk electricity.

so dependable... so hard working. so low cost!

NIAGARA MOHAWK at-t m

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