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I NIAOARA Wll$ OAtFTTl

••'f:hTopics • * * *

Ward Smithy 90.

Feted at Barker

G«i0tt« Lockport Bur««u LOCKPORT — Niagara County supervisors, at the

next monthly meeting, will face conflicting committee recommendations about creating a welfare lawyer post.

By GAIL B. CRAFTS BARKER — Miss Delia

Smith entertained at a din­ner in honor of her father, Ward Smith, who was cele­brating his 90th birthday anniversary. Fourteen guests were present.. Among those were his daughter, Mrs. Ray­mond Harold,' and Mr. Har­old, Geneva, N. Y.; his grandsons and families, Bur­ton Harold and Mrs. Harold and daughter, Cynthia, and Leon H a r o l d , Brockport. Another grandson, Raymond Harold, of Boston, could not be present . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch have return-ed home after spending six weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Sharpsteen, and Mr. Sharpsteen and family in Florida . . . Mrs. Ruth Vickers left by plane for Tucson, Ariz., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Mead. .

. • • • By MAUDE FLATT

: MIDDLEPORT—Mrs. Rog­er Pearson is a surgical pa-tIeW"^ln~~Buffalo General Hospital after an injury sustained in an automobile

' accident . . . S e a m a n James Shepard, stationed at Great Lakes. Training Sta­tion, has arrived to spend 14 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shepard, N. Hartland St. . . . Mrs. Mary Ryan fell on the ice

—ahdT'racTureorher arm" . . r George Holahan, a student at Cornell University, Itha­ca, has returned after spend­ing a week with his mother, Mrs. Sylvester H o l a h a n , Freeman Ave.

» * •. By ALTA SCHWEIGERT NEWFANE — R i c h a r d

Herr, Palo Alto, Calif., en route to a conference for Sylvania in Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Herr, Ridge-wood, for a few days . . . Donald Liddell, Karen Ave. is in Cleveland making a damage survey of January floods for the Corps of Engi­

n e e r s , Buff alo, by ...whom he -is employed.

* * • By HAZEL THILK

EAST WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hazen attended the wedding of their nephew, John Hize, and Miss Arlene Gloria Herrmann at St. Fran­ces Xavier Church, Buffalo . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fitch and daughter have moved from Wilson-Cambria Town-line Rd. to Randall Rd. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fitch, Randall Rd., are spending a vacation in Florida . . . Er­nest Donner, Townline Rd., is a patient at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo .' . . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zastrow, Daniels Rd., have announced the birth of a daughter, Constance Marie, at Lockport Memorial Hos­pital (Feb. 4, 1959).

The Finance Committee will tell solons there is no money for the job. The Salary Com­mittee will favor the post and

maintained a welfare legal aide is needed and. actually will be a money saver. At the

suggest a salary of $4,500. The j l a s t board meeting, he pro-Welfare Committee also will duced a report from James-favor the proposal saying it t o w n . w h i c h h a ? a separate at is necessary to handle increas ed welfare legal work.

The recommendations came from a joint meeting of the three committees at the court­house here Friday evening. The matter was referred to the salary and Finance Com-

torney assigned to its welfare department.

The report showed the at­torney's salary was reimbursed at 80 per cent as an authorized welfare expenditure. And, Mr. Stenzel pointed put, the law­yer there increased recoveries amounting to more than his

mittees by Board Chairman! s a j a r v

John B Shaw after being pro-; A t * i h e b o a r d m e e t i n g M r . posed -by the -Welfare C o m . { s t e n z e l a n d J a m e s R D e g nan , 1 county attorney, both insisted Clouded in Politics upon naming the attorney, if

What will the solons finally j one is approved. And, besides decide in the matter? They j this, both Democrats and Re-can either go along with the | publicans feel the post should powerful Finance Committee ! go to a member of their party, and kill the measure or by a A caucus at the last board simple majority, go along with meeting did not resolve the the Welfare and Salary Com- issue politically, mittees and create the post. Full-Time Job Urged

Ever since first seeing light, Another avenue open to sup-the issue has been clouded with politics and concern over money.

Chairman of the . Finance Committee, Ray B. Powell, Lewiston, said his committee merely decided there were no fundsJto_iman_c^Jhe..pQst...Jrle, pointed out it was not up to his* committee to decide whether the job is needed, al­though he said he personally believes it is not needed. Jamestown Report Cited

Daunt I. Stenzel, county welfare commissioner, h a s

ervisors, briefly suggested Fri­day by Supervisor Norton Au-rigema, North Tonawanda, was to establish a full-time county attorney to replace the part-time attorney and .his assist­ants. —Mr.—Degnan—has—termed— a welfare legal aide as "un­necessary." All welfare work is now handled by Asst. Coun­ty Atty. Thomas B. Hart, North Tonawanda. Welfare cases comprise the bulk of the work handled through the county attorney's office.

CouncilMay^Resohe^ Cab Companies9 Fight

Gazette Lockport Bureau LOCKPORT—Settlement of a dispute between three

cab companies here, all located in Pearl St., may be ended by Common Council-action to Feselve-parking and traffic * r ' congestion in that street

7th Ward Chief Protests Smoke From 8th Ward

Gas

_Gaxelte Lockport Bureau_ L O C K P O R T — T h e 7th

Ward alderman, Edward J. Murphy, 77 Beverly Lane, complained to police Friday about thick smoke near the Niagara Abrasives Co., West Ave., in the 8th Ward.

Patrolman Louis Raymond reported going to. the area and finding smoke coming from the abrasive plant.

Owners of the cab com­panies met Friday with Mayor Raymond J. Cothran, Police Chief Joseph Chausse and Corporation Counsel Peter P. Corrallo. Chief. Chausse said the meeting helped resolve the problems:

The police chief called the meeting after reports of squab­bles between rival cab drivers. Incidents involved blocking of a cab and a first fight between two drivers.

Pearl St. is one block long in the downtown business dis­trict. It is heavily traveled by big trucks, buses, taxicabs and autos entering and leaving the city's Elm St. parking lot.

Two of the companies, Star Cab Co., run by Augustine Sansone, and the K and M Taxi Co., run by Charles W. Phillips, are located on the north side of Pearl St. and the Red Cab Co., run by John San­sone, is located across from the other companies.

At a committee-of-the whole session during the week, Coun­cil members considered turn-

j ing Pearl St. into a one-way St.

SOMEONE'S SWEETHEARTS—Sixteen sweeties, all second row, from left, Barbara Hetherington, Mar-inviting you to the Stamford, Ont., Skating Club's ilyn Smillie, Wanda Scibik, Debbie Clark, Betty Ha-annual ice carnival, to be held March 6-7 at Stam- mill, Diane Freckleton and Elizabeth McKenzie; and ford Memorial Arena, pose here. This year's theme top row, from left, Nancy Reid, Sally Hunter, is "Holiday Adventure." These little girls wil l ap- Sharon Welgstead, Bonnie Nicholls, Helen Frost, pear:'first row, from left, Donna Twose, Jan Am- Margo Woods and Christine Long, old; Bonnie Dell, Penny Spee'die*and Linda Rocco;

Church Plans Anniversary

Altar Unit Has Membership Tea

WILSON — A membership tea was served by the Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Rosary Parish at the home of- the president, Mrs. Joseph Voit, Harbor St.

Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. William Fritton poured. The

... tea table had an arrangement of pink snapdragons and white carnations with antique silver candelabra on a tablecloth of Italian cut lace. The Rev. Francis McCullagh of the Col-umban Fathers of Silver Creek was guest. Several new mem­bers were received.

The society will be guest of the Altar and Rosary Society

' St. Bridget's Parish, Newfane, on Monday to participate in a rally.

Lumber Firm Employe Dies

NORTH TONAWANDA — Patrick R. Phillips, 65, of 994 Nash Rd. died Friday (Feb. 13, 1959) at Veterans Hospital, Buf­falo, after long illness.

Born in New York Gity, h e ^ , ' " ~ .. lived the greater part of his; . M a g P r e s e n t e d life in the Tonawandas. He was i D

employed by the River R o a d i T r * ^ n n n t i i i Q c f ^ Lumber Co. of this city. j -*- ° ^ C O U U l i a S t e r

He was a member of Ascen-i T P W I ( ! T n v «„,...„„«• /M — sion Church, American Legion' LEWISTON-Prescott Olms-Tonawanda Post No. 264 and j 1 " 1 : . "presenting the Is.agara the Disabled American Vet-1 F a l I s C h a P t e r o f t h e S o n s o f

erans. I t n o American Revolution, pre-He is survived bv his wife I s e n t c d a n American flag to

Agnes Baker Phillips, and a j Scoutmaster Warren Schilk brother, Daniel Phillips this i d u n n S t n o fil*st Parents Night

'ty, ' |.program of Boy Scout Troop Prayers will be said at 8:30 ^°- 4 a t Messiah Lutheran

Scouts Given Awards, Honor Former Leader

NORTH TONAWANDA — The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Schaife, bishop of the Episco­pal Diocese of Western New York, will confirm a class of 41 at the 90th anniversary service Sunday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at the 11 a.m. service. \

The Rev. Alexander Corti, rector of St. Mark's will pre­sent the candidates for con­firmation.

Incorporated as a parish Feb. 17, 1869, St. Mark's ranks with the seven first churches built in this city between 1837 and 1869. The first services were conducted in a little brick school house and in 1870 a new church was constructed at Tremont and Main Sts. The new church was dedicated Feb. 25, 1871. In 1927, because of the growth of the congre-. gation, plans were made for a new church now located^at Payne Ave. at Tremont St.

The first service in the new church was held Sept. 9, 1928.

YOUNGSTOWN — Presentation of awards to mem­bers of Boy Scout Troop No. 29 and of special honors to a former scoutmaster and his family featured the annual dinner of the troop.

Receiving awards at a court of honor were the following:

Life, Ralph Wavle; Star, Bill Lutts; tenderfoot, David Gratz and J. B. Jeffords; safety badge, George Cofran; citizen­ship in community, Ralph Wavle; citizenship in nation, George Cofran; scholarship, Mark Banks; public health, George Cofran; pioneering, Ralph Wavle and James Har- „. . , ing; firemanship W i l l i a m ^ H u ^ r i a ^ E v ^ n ^ ^ 1 ^ ° ^ L ^ r ^ L ? 1 ^ £ Reformed Church, ^his city;

Tonawanda Woman Dies

TONAWANDA—Mrs. Rebec­ca Zolyomp, 79, of 47 Grant St., died Friday (Feb. 13, 1959) at DeGraff Memorial Hospital after several months illness.

Born in Hungary, she lived in this city for the last 60

Unlawfully TORONTO W J - A report

filed in the Ontario Legisla­ture says prorriuters' shares w e r e distributed illegally during the f in a.nc i n g of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Co. Ltd.

The report—from Kelso Rob­erts, provincial attorney-gen­eral—says 730,378 promoters' shares were distributed ille­gally for $333,420—an average of 45.6 cents each — before public investors paid four mil­lion dollars for 400,000 shares.

This is Roberts' account! Some early shares, bought

a,t anywhere from $1 to $100 each, cost buyers less than a cent each as a result of two stock splits of 100 for 1 and 5 for 1. They were traded on the unlisted market in Decem­ber 1956, and reached a high of $28 just before the public offering at $10. Unlisted on Exchange

B r o k e r s and investment dealers began handling sales although the " s h a r e s had never been listed for trading on any recognized stock ex­change."

Convesto (Continental In­vestments) of Vancouver was picked to handle sales in small blocks to k e e p the market steady.

On paper, the 730,378 early shares would.bring a profit of 15 millions on the basis of an average sale price of $22. Prof­its in-some cases reached 350,-000 per cent.

The records s h o w e d the company was continually in­creasing its s h a r e s even though it had unsold shares in the treasury. 2 Officers, Firm Fined

Ralph vK. Farris, Vancouver, president of Northern Ontario Natural Gas, and Vice Presi­dent C. Spencer Clark, Seattle were charged under the On­tario securities act and each fined $500 plus a $150 fine against the company. The m a x i m u m fine for selling stock to the public before qual­ifying is $2,000.

Farris got 37,500 shares for $300, sold 22,500 for $318,300 and held on to 15.000. Clark purchased 58,459 s h a r e s for $9,072 and sold 30,149 for $146,-215.

Gordon McLean, Calgary, Alberta, paid $5,425 for 105,-750 shares and gave half of them to his uncle, Philip Kel­ly, former mines minister of Ontario, for $600 plus a $5,000 loan.

From this deal and subse­quent sales, McLean got $377,-292 and 7,333 shares and Kelly got back his $5,000 plus $358,-383 and 10,400 shares. 2 Not Prosecuted

Within six months of public offering, Kelly resigned as mines minister, quitting his seat in the legislature six months later.

The attorney-general report*

a.m. Monday at the Hamp's Funeral Home followed by a Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at Ascension Church Burial will be in Mt. Olive Veterans Cemetery.

Sanborn PTA Plans Meeting Tuesday

WSCS Speaker Named For Newfane Meeting

NEWFANE — Mrs. Robert Root, Lockport, will be guest speaker at 8 p.m. Thursday at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Members of Olcolt WSCS will be guests. Hostesses for the evening will be Circles No. 2 and 3, Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs. James Cotton lead­ers.

Several members attended the World Day of Prayer Ser­vice it F i r s t Presbyterian Church, Lockport. when the speaker was Mrs. William Mc-Vetty, Spiritual Life chairman, Buffalo-Niagara Presbytery,

the theme was "Lord, I Be­lieve."

School Issue Aired By Kitchen Korner . RANSOMVILLE — The east and weit divisions of the Kit-Ichen Korner discussed the •proposed bond issues for o JWW" elementary school In t<he &tfmston-Porter district, when ,*they inet at the home of Mr. .»hd Ktjfs. Howard Baker, Bal­lmerWi.

':*•-. Mr*. Kenneth Dietz gave a titeptxtt of her findings relative |t6> theiiubject and Howard /Blloef school board member answered Question* raised by

SANBORN — The February meeting of the Sanborn Par­ent Teachers Assn. will be held at the Sanborn School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Guidance Group from Niagara-Wheat-field Central School will b c ' T . A . , . present. i Legion Auxiliary

Persons wishing to sub- TT/MI AT . •** \ scribe to or renew the " F a r m ! " »* M e e t M o n d a y

Church here. 2 5 C H l l l S t r © S S JL/1GS Asst. Scoutmaster William T —, ,

Knack received a troop flag I 111 1 O l i a W a i K i a from Finn Folium.

The scoutmaster installed John Moore as patrol leader, Warren Folium as assistant patrol leader, Bruce Hardy as scribe and Ray Keiper as quartermaster. Dr. Samuel Bruni and Hugh O'Hear gave

Paulus, William Kolloff, Bruce Brown, Mark Banks, George Myers, James Haring, Keith Shaw, Frank Lutts, Richard Miles, Richard Kolloff and John Landes. Wavle$ Honored

F o r m e r Scoutmaster Lee Wavle, his wife and son, Ralph, were presented g i f t s . Mr. Wavle had been the driving force behind the troop for three years until his resigna­tion last November. He began his scouting activities as a Cub leader in 1951. He presently

Mother, Son Hurt in Crash

STAMFORD, Ont.—A Nia­gara Falls, Ont., woman and her son suffered minor in­juries Friday evening when the car she was driving skidded into a metal signpost in Stan­ley Ave., near Morrison St.

Mrs. Lorraine Graham, 28, of 903 Simcoe Ct., suffered a bruised left cheek bone. She was treated and released at j ed Kelly and McLean were not Greater N i a g a r a Memorial! prosecuted in connection with Hospital. I illegal trading because they

Gary Graham,-6, her son,I gave evidence under immun-was treated at the hospital for j ity and because the time limit lacerations above the right! for prosecution had run out. eye and of the nose and re-: " '"

lGThe'accident was investigat- ^ F a i l d l s l a i l d ed by Sgt. Fred Boutilier and r j | • -f-ij . Constable Thomas Sharkey. O l i r i l i e r S r / l e C t Damage to the car was esti-j _ _ , . . . „ , . . . „ . „ , T mated at $300. . | . ™ ^ V A ^ - Grand Is-

In another accident blamed !^a n d , shnne Club of Ismaha on icy roads, Morris Kuchar-^emple held its annual e ec-i • oo * IHAA cf„„i„,. A„„ I tion with a meeting and buffet

ski, 32, of 1744 Stanley Ave., ^ h t y . H J t , h e r e

N., escaped injury when his; D i r e c t o r s elected for three car skidded into a tree in: year terms are Fred Hilliard, Thorold Stone Rd., west of E n v i n W o l f a n d o d e n H a g e r > Stamford Centre, at 8:20 a.m. j Officers elected for one year today. Damage to the car was;terms include Col. Hebor Ash-estimated at S500 by Con-,ieVi p r c s jdent; William Clap-stables Robert Orr and Alec; ham. vice president; Emil And-Weaver. j o r s o r i | treasurer; and Oden

Hager, secretary. Plans were made for partlcl-

membcr of the Women's Bene-talks on Camp N o r t h c.r n I fit Assn. and a former dress-Lights and the meeting closed I maker, having taught sewing at with a discussion of the pro­gram for the remainder of the year.

TONAWANDA — Miss Mary Fahldicck. 82. a seamstress. !i s serving as neighborhood died Friday (Feb. 13, 1959) at commissioner Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buf- - . w . ' . b ., falo, after a lingering illness. . Mrs. wavie nas oeen active

' . , . 7, 7 m various capacities in both Born in this city, she was a C u b s a n d S c o u t s j

Mr. wavle was presented jBarkcttcs to Continue gifts from the Lions Club, c p w j ' T P K S m i R sponsor of the troop. Mrs. ^ e w i l l g w e s s o n s

the Women's Benefit Assn., Buffalo; and St. Stephen's Lodge, Buffalo.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George Palo-tas, St. Catharines, Ont., Mrs. John Pavai and Mrs. Stephen Yoo, both of'Detroit, and Mrs. Andrews Kelemen, this city; three sons, Peter Zolyomp, East Wilson, Edward Zolyomp, this city, and Joseph Zolyomp, California; 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The Rev. Laszo Vatoi, D.D., ~ " " v —"•'— »- - -* pation with Shrine clubs from Buffalo, will conduct the fu-i R e v i e w o f B o o k jKenmore, Amherst and East neral service at 10:30 a.m. Mon-j M T r w c , . v r rm K i Aurora-Orchard Park in a joint day at the John O. Roth Fu -L- . . -- . *~ . .9 .I5 ° ° k ; installation of officers and a

Study Club Hears

NEWFANE neraf home.^BuriaT'wTirbe'in ! " M a g i ^ M y , t h a n d Medicine," j dance on March' 7~at"Buffalo Elm Lawn Cemetery.

Journal" may contact Mrs. Peter Smerno or Mrs. Eugene Hoover. Refreshments will be served by second g r a d e mothers with Mrs. John Sty-venberg in charge.

Barker Alumni Meet

the adult education program I sponsor or tne troop in Buffalo for many vears. | Wavle received flowers from

She is survived by nine!the troop. They were escorted nieces, including two from j to the stage by Scoutmaster Niagara Falls, Mrs. John Ser-iCecil Landes and Asst. Scout-rianne and Mrs. Anthony Ser-i master Harold Breckon. nannc.

The Rev. Carl Bergcss will SANBORN — The monthly I conduct the funeral service at

meeting of the Auxiliary of 13 p.m. Monday at the Hilliard Sanborn Post No. 969, Ameri-! Funeral Home. can Legion will be held at 8! • -p.m. Mondav, at the Legion p i i u c f i ;„• Hall, Pearl St. President Mrs. :t-IlU) H e a r s 31)I1SI

Guests who helped in pre­sentation of awards included Mayor Charles Walsh, Dr. Sam Bruni, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gratz, first aid instructor for merit badge; Joseph Commis-

i so, president of the Youngs-,, , , ,i , , - . , , . J town Volunteer Fire Co., and R 0 ^ r m h ? r ? W n r d h J ! ™ „ i n S r t U N E ^ F A ? E 7 A h™ $?hi \ Mr.. Commisso; Institutional T « ! U ^ J h u S ™ i « E S " . ^ w 1 ' ^ ^ 8%k.M ? «/ Representative and Mrs. Ron-

t,A R K , , -n T . n , f W e nt i*,'oui* Sch worm • asked that'members of the Child Guid- i o ,^ T A U , A P Qnrl XMM, n , H f t 1 r t , UAMKI.K — ihe officers of |dues be paid before the end o f a n c P club at its meeting this

BARKER—Seventeen mem­bers were present at the regu­lar monthly meeting of the Barkettes Home Bureau at the home, of Mrs. Lorraine Way-ner. Co-hostesses were Mrs

by D. T. Atkinson, was review- Trap and Field Club. Profits ed by Mrs. Thomas Foltz Tucs-jwill be used as a contribution day evening before membersito the Shrine Hospital for Crip-of Newfane Study Club, trac-jpled C h i l d r e n , Springfield, ing the development of mod-1 Mass. crn medicine from its origin! -• in magic and myth. P*..,.,.™..,, u nn 11,

The group met at the home g r a n g e r s Hear Talk of Mrs. Lloyd Putnam with Qn Brotherhood Week Mrs. Maxwell Hood as co-host-1 »«w»» ess. Devotions on the topic of NEWFANE — The R e v .

were conducted! James S. Wilson spoke on "friendship"

Rca Johnson and Mrs. Naomi | by Mrs. Henry Ruf. Mrs. El-1 "Brotherhood Week" before Snell.. A report on the sewing |wyn Price reported on the! Newfane Grangers a n d a project was made and the next -single subject meeting in Buf- i l 5 a p c r o n Abraham Lincoln sewing lesson will be held atTalo. I w a s r c a d b>' Harold Pcrrigo. the home of Mrs. Jane Israel: Mrs. Bruce Tompkins will I , , h c p a p c r credited Lincoln on Monday evening. [open her home for the March|lv,' tnA __arti,nR t h c . De.pJlL tmc.nt

Mrs. ed o n „ ^ „ . , „ , , . . . was served by the hostess and j . , ^ r f . . -, , 7 . . Herr and a quiz on Valentines

aid Tower and Nick Bartolo;| co-hostess. The next meeting1 A t t e n d U t i i c i a l Vis i t I was featured.

Monday evening. |opcn her home for the March j , * • , n Department tfrs. Audrey Kenyon, assist- meeting when Miss Violet Km- ,• i «i, * , ro. l n ,1B62 , ^ n

by Mrs. Vera Wurl, spoke m will give the program. a r , ' c ^ l f l S h o u \ d Dtio T?"

"Care of Floors." Lunch! - -.-——- n ,*ht« was read by Joseph

the Barker Central School j February. * week in the home of Mrs 'VUx?«m ^ l m C i - ? 1 ^ e h0fl1Cl A g a m c s p a r ( v w i U h0 h o l d Elmer Horton. with Mrs. Rob- 'Othtr Adult* Takt Part ot Miss Marion Pike to make after the meeting. Refresh-Icrt Ncidlinger as co-hostess.1 Assisting Mrs. Vaughan o n ' x '

representing Niagara Frontier will be held at the home of • Mrs. Naomi Snell on March Matroni Marv" Droukcrs and

treasurer. Miss Pike is faculty secretary for the association.

Students Win Honors YOUNGSTOWN—Two Lew-

lston-Portcr Central seniors, Roberta Mills and Richard Mc-Kee, have received runnerup honors in thc 1958-59 national merit scholarship competition, according to Principal Harry K.' Blakeslee. They have re­ceived letters of commenda­tion from the.National Merit Scholarship Com., he said.

Club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon in the homo of Mrs. Thusa King, Maple Ave., with Mrs. Gertrude Henning as co-hostess. Mrs. Eva Luther will present the program on "Helen Keller" and the subject of roll call will be "Famous Birth­days."

Town Board to Meet RANSOMVILLE — Thc Por-

ter Town Board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Town Hall. S. Lake St.

MIDDLEPORT - Worthy u A ^ * » ™ h •?"*, S C r V C d w? lJ atron Mary Droukcrs and ^ " 1 ^ ! l ? L T " n % %™„ u-^,-n,„ r>«»,-~., UMIII. x . , , , , .» , 'oncer, l lie next Grange Worthy Patron \\ ill Is Mather . m c c t i n R w , „ b e F , 24

of Princess Chapter attended __. ._ , thc official visit of Right Wor-

votions were conducted by, Haring, Mrs. Ronald Stock, | P A N ^ M V I T r P \tr« P«K i l h y Ms

a r i ° r i c ^ S - M \ l , n c r ' D l s : l B l , r t * i r m E n t e r e d Mrs. William Stedman. A Mrs. Gregory Miles and Mrs. c r f ^ " f g f Ywn^owJ . loSfe L ^ V 5 2 « n - ^ -° ' G " f t t ' » Lockport Bureau baked food feature will bejciyde Kolloff. Floral table P o r t Rd will be ho8t?« toTho 5 n ^ ' S ? ^ ? ' MI BURT-Thieves broke into

'held in March at the home of .decoration, and coffee were K ^ S xSJjSI . 1 8 *f ^ Ln'c^DUtrict ^ r a n d ffie ^ Chcm.c.1 Co., h made available through the p .m . , Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Bak- L c c t u ? c ^ Shenffi Department

er and Mrs. Matthew Banks

nianTSnnfrronh%»alUn]ri d I n n c l | meuts will be served by Mrs. T'he pV^anTwarar rangeTby the'7ood'comnn'ttee'were "Mrs! • , C Ivo?KennJr Tr 1 ! ^ ^ - S *Lh V r m " n d M r 8 , C a r l ' Mrs. George Teague and de-' Donald Lutts, Mrs. Robert : B a k c . B c i l c f i t S l a t e d Roge? Harrison vice prcsi- '- - . . . - . - - | votions were conducted by,Haring, Mrs. Ronald Stcck,| dent; Mrs. Shirley Strong, cor- ^ T . responding secretarj'; M i s s J l i r p e n Lll l lCllCOn ?}?!!£ R a I P h „ r e c o r ? i n 8 r

s c ^ i NEWFANE - On Tuesday j Kir.' FarlBidieman f ! S 2 L • n A . , ' % f t n ! i I o f c £ ' Uftertoon, Newfane Liter ary ' M l n , d , r m a n

Ruth Circle Meets BARKER — The Ruth Cir­

cle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Barker Methodist Church met at thc home of Mrs. Edna .lesson. Members finished reading the book about the Middle East During Lent, they will study thc book, "lisiah Speakes." The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Muc-ci will be teaching for thc program at meetings in the church on Wednesdays from 1 1 n 0. r\ m

efforts of Mrs. Kenneth Kile. Serving as dinner chairmen

were Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughan. The meeting was called .to order by Donald Lutts, chairman of thc Troop Committee. Thc invocation was given by Lester Buchner, treasurer of the committee. Dr. Bruni, assisted by Hugh O'Hear, Niagara Falls, spoke on Camp Northern Lights and showed slides taken there last year.

Danny Lamphear sounded

will assist the hostess. The league will sponsor a baked goods benefit from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday At Kraatz's Red and White Store, S. Lake St.

Smorgasbord Today SANBORN — A Valentine

smorgasbord will be served at the Sanborn flrchall today by the w o m e n of thc Sanborn Baptist Church. Serving will Hartln of R n t n

tending from Middlcport in­cluded Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. Minnie Piedmont, Mrs. Donald Gilbert, Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mrs, Mervin Ander­son, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Faye Whitney, Mrs. Leonard Shepard and Mrs. Warren Wal. lace.

Rebekahs to Meet NEWFANE — The regular

meeting of Cheer Rebekah Lodge No. 588 will be held at t k < U « l l <-p. .*! . . t* . ! M I

ere, Department re­

ported Friday. A door lock was damAgcd but nothing was missing, thc report said. _. i.gQALJWQTtcit "

NoTl'c E~~ OF" "PUBLIC H E Aft I NO TOWN OF NIAGARA

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS A PUBLIC HEARING will b« h«ld M

Town Hall, Lockport Rcmd, Town of Nt-«»/•»' N. Y. Fetn^sry 20, 195^ »t 7:<X) P.M. for th« t>urw>*« of hesrlno th« following »ept»l!

On fh» «pc*«| of Gordon E. Flfmlna for * variance from Article VI Section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance. The variance Is for permission to erect • 2nd dwelling on one lot. Premises located on the west sWe of Woodland Ave. between Laor Road, »nd Loclcport Road.

February M, 1959. SAMUEL SEMBERT, Chmn. Town Of

Niagara Zoning Board of Apoeali.

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

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