uesdoy, September 16, 1958 Tonawanda NEWS Page 7

104 Ken-Town Teachers Get Raises for Graduate Work

. • • . : : A- -W-L 1. VSS S s ^ . ,

Completing additional graduate William tudies has earned wage increases | Beverly

Baehre. Mary Kirsch, Luff, Celine Mahoney,

Dudley Field and Virginia Duffy Nan Mancuso, Louise Squeri,

John Downes. Mary A. Bosseler, J. Lynn DeForest, Harold Ander­son, Richard Adams and John Czymy.

anging from $55 to $515 yearly for 04 teachers in Kenmore-Town of onawanda schools. Supt. Carl \V. Baisch today re­

tried Board of Education ap-iroval of salary changes because 1 graduate credits.

The teachers who have im-iroved their ratings:

Evelyn Vitello, Gladys Vogel. Barbara Cordes, Raymond Taus-ik, William Browning, Donald iia.se, Walter Cehulic, John Bru-

10. Thelma Kent and Dorothy hurak.

Ithers Listed Mary Fischer, Norma Munger,

Istelle Stenaler, Joyce Kish, Jan-ce Capuson, Mary Gotthelf, Flor-•nce Sodus. Claire Dyckman and ;iaine James. Gayle Schrader, Naney Harris,

lartm Barrett, David Leake, larjorie Cameron. Eleanor Kow-tl, Elaine Richards and Robert komorowski. Helen W. Thomson, Joyce Fik-

iin. Vincent Fadale, Helen SauerJ >oris Seaquist. Richard Coates, iiliott Webb, Herbert Rowswell tid Danie: Stanley. Iso Increased Wilnia Ivancic, Margaret Math­

e r , Sherwood Lorenz, Charles uTsey, Richard Cavall. Mary t o n u m an d gymnasium at Alt. St. vnch, George Saliba, M. Jane . M a r v ' s Academy, auffman and Helen Bickel. B o a r d members took the corn-Anne Civilettc, Arthur Ells- P l a m t s " n d ^ advisement and orth, John Ferris, Norma Mat- Promised to investigate to deter-i, Joan Stedman. Alarjorie,mine whether the town has au-eorge, Clyde Kline and Edythe' Uiority to do anything about it. atejovic. T n e delegation, headed by Mil-Ann Van Cise. Robert Freeland,' h>" F. Dumblc. 20 Waverly, com-arillyn Flavin, Kathleen Matte-j Plained that an access driveway, m. Alayne Poeltl. Ida DiMaggio. shunting traffic onto Waverly, eorge Alelbrod. Leslie Racz and would create traffic hazards for

9-Y'ear-Old Jumps , Hoop 4,638 Times

A 9-year-old area boy yes­terday jumped through his toy "Hula-Hoop" 4,638 times be­fore a neighborhood audience.

Timothy Patrick Shea. 777 St. Lawrence Ave., Buffalo, performed the record feat for more than an hour before he was tripped, his mother re­ported.

Waverly Group Protests Drive At Academy

A delegation of Waverly Ave. property owners appeared be­fore the Town Board last night to file objections to a proposed ac­cess driveway for the new audi-

8 Area Teachers Ensminger Industrial Park Attend Institute , , - , -in Mathematics N°w ls Due for Expansion

Eight area high school mathe­matics teachers are taking part in Saturday afternoon institutes at the University of Buffalo.

The in-service training sessions began Saturday and will continue Saturday afternoons under spon­sorship of the National Science Foundation. Professors Harry M. Gehman, Harriet F. Montague, Frank R. Olson and Albert G. Fa-dell are conducting the lectures.

North Tonawanda residents tak­ing part are Daniel Burgess of 89 Oak wood Terr., a teacher at La-Salle Junior-Senior High School, and Mollie A. Jones, 1543 Erie Ave., teacher at Kenmore Senior High School.

From Kenmore and the Town of Tonawanda:

Charles F. Collins, 152 Calvert Blvd., Bennett High School; John P. Downes, 186 Pullman Ave.,

Plans for further expansion of j will speed up efforts to interest ad-an industrial park in Ensminger iditional industries. The site now Rd. were disclosed last night dur­ing a Tonawanda Town Board meeting.

Board members set three pub­lic hearings for 8 p.m. Sept. 29 to consider pavement and storm sewer, water line and sanitary sewer construction in the area.

Action came after the Alil-Ens Corp. deeded a strip of land to the town for street purposes. Includ­ed in the deed were rights to ex­isting water and sewer lines. Truck Terminal Planned

A spokesman for the Mil-Ens Corp. said the first stage of ex­pansion will include a small truck terminal to be constructed by Ak­ron-Chicago Freight Lines. Cost is set at $45,000.

Original plans for the industrial i

| contains the Terminal of Com­merce.

The hearings before the Town Board will consider a $25,000 pav­ing job, a $5,000 sanitary project and installation of water lines. An estimate of the latter has not yet been prepared.

Future plans call for formation of a new storm sewer district for the area.

KSH, and Lawrence J. Hughes, 16 j park — estimated to cost $30,000,-Kingsbury Lane, Tonawanda High' 000 — have been modified by the School. j Powerline Expressway right - of -

Also, Eugene S. Kobylinski, 52 j way. The superhighway cuts in Idlewood Drive, Niagara Falls half the property owned by Mil-Junior High School; Jean D. j Ens and originally planned for an Loomis, 200 KoenigRd, Cleveland industrial park. Hill High School, and William R Wolfers, 201 Pryor Ave., Kenmore Junior High School.

P re s iden t Geiger, left, Sec re t a ry Miller Gree t Gov. Beach , . . Rotarians at Assembly

Brayer Appears Before Jurors

School Banking System Changes In Buffalo Area

A new savings plan for students, described as the first of its type in New York State, will be start­ed shortly in the Buffalo area, it was disclosed today.

Undertaken by the Western Sav­ings, Buffalo Savings, and Erie County Savings banks, the new cooperative and more efficient savings program for school-goers features the4 use of automation

The Mil-Ens spokesman said the_and electronic equipment. The new program, according to

a bank spokesman, substitutes a new IBM passbook, prepunched for the account number, for the paper-type coupon passbook for­merly used. Each student is sup­plied with a plastic box contain-

HOW OTHERS ARE FARING

Rotary Official Urges Clubs :'" Po>[inq Probe "lii

To Stress Service to Others ALBANY (UPD— Temperature; Getting more of the spirit of Ro- program. It now has 98 per cent

vron Matteson. etting Raises Marian Hill, Robert Miller, Ken-?th Walter. Lovina Saigeon, An-inette Newton, Geraldine Batt, lizabeth Waldron. Robert Gries-and Donald Ke%ter,

Charles Mancuso. Donald Sieb-

Albany Boston Buffalo

Des Moines

motorists and safety hazards for in principal cities children. this morning:

Mt. St. Marys Academy owns a 30-foot lot fronting on Waverly and plans to use 20 feet of it for an access driveway to parking areas near the new facilities.

Mr. Dumble told the Town Chicago ', Sharon Fox. Roland Blake. Pe- Board that the school owns prop- Cleveland r Plumpis. Matthew Randazzo, j erty fronting on Delaware Ave.,' irmela Valente and Dorothy \ Elmwood Ave. and Ferndale Ave. ewton. and could use this property for .Detroit George Carr, Donald Burns, Le- its access driveway. nd Moody, Joan Dean, Made- "A Delaware Ave. access route ine Lowe, John Roach, Marjorie actually would be closer." he ?orge. Jack McMinn and Joan said. jariglia. Supervisor DeWitt said the Robert Chotoff. Donald Koch, board is not familiar with the — 1 problem and promised to look into

it. Councilman Justin D. Trabert

Ug C l e a n e r W o r k s h o p s a i d h e believes that the only con-|

Raymond F. Brayer, Rock As­phalt Co. president, made two brief appearances before the Sep­tember grand jury in Buffalo Mon­day in a prelude to expected ac­tion by the district attorney's of­fice to get him to answer ques-

penalty of possible Monday and'tary into Rotarians is an objec-j of the members

jtive for the year in all area Ro-j Mr. Beach said that in the past lions under high low t a r y c lubS. H years, grants of more than $2,-' contempt.

1 Arthur C. Beach of St. Catha- 600,000 have been given by Ro- Brayer was summoned to ap rines, Ont., district governor of| t a ry International to outstanding pear before the grand jury in an|Western New York high Rotary International, last night|college graduates to study one attempt to learn whether 'any pupils taking part.. left this thought with Kenmore Ro

tasters Will Attend

James M. Masters. 52 Bannardj t ro1 t h e t o w n h a s o v e r t h i s t v D e

e., Tonawanda, will attend a l o f situation is the power of grant-irkshop of the National Institute inS ° r denying a curb cut. Rug Cleaning Friday and Sat-iay in Washington, D. C. fhe institute includes a pro-im of speakers and subjects m 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Fri-f and 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. urday at the Statler Hotel. Mr. sters operates Masters R u g aners.

Galveston Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Seattle St. Louis Washington

88

84

80

84

86

71 35 85 74 96 87 73 82 87 80 84 82 71 85 1$

65' 67 67 66 tarians at the Continental Inn. He 68 said: "The spirit of Rotary is

service above self." The governor of Rotary Inter­

national District 709 said that in his term as governor of the Ca­nadian and American district the objectives of Rotary Internation­al will be stressed in all clubs. He complimented the Kenmore Rotar­ians on their strong support of the

55 65 76 69 69 83 47 67 72 64

year in countries other than their i '"payoffs" to city officials figured Harry I. Good, chairman of the own. He said 1,076 fellowships; in the letting of municipal street]Buffalo Junior Red Cross, said have been given to students in 65 paving contracts in recent years.;young people from all of Erie and

right-of-way for the expressway has been fairly well established, meaning the company can n o w start its expansion plans. More Industries Sought

He said there are no other im­mediate prospects for further ex-pansion but indicated the company I jng' a book of IBM school savings

~j deposit cards, deposit envelopes, and a list of instructions.

The three savings banks cur­rently serve 210 elementary and high schools in Erie County. The number of accounts tops 86.000 and deposits are upwards of five million dollars.

The spokesman said that nor­mally the three banks add up to about 6,000 new student accounts annually. With inception of the new program, however, they ex­pect to service at least 100,000 ac­counts this year.

Junior Red Cross Plans Training For Area Pupils

The eighth annual Junior Red Cross training center program will be conducted Sunday at the University of Buffalo with 112

school

countries for study in 43 countries. Five of these are from Rotary Dis­trict 709 in Ontario and Western New York. Another will be chosen this year.

8 Men From Area The witness, scheduled to face Niagara Counties will participate, the jury again today, was to be Dean N. Rauch of Elma, presi-i i n i i questioned about Rock Asphalt's dent of the Buffalo Junior Red I n K e S e T V e U n i t expenditure of $49,500 in "promo-; Cross Hi^h School Council, will tion" expenses during 1954, 1955,preside. Other council officers act- / ^ f F o i l s D Q S C

"A key objective of Rotary this and 1956 while the firm was ob- ing as workshop leaders will be year in 110 countries of the1 taining paving contracts. The oth- Frank S. Gentzke of Tonawanda, world." he said, "is the uniting of erwise unexplained expense came Carolyn M. Loew, Charles T. Mo-Rotarians in an endeavor to pro-

! > - . • « - „ IP^,.«^.»?J«., rLiw„«,ui« niote international understanding. R o t a r y Foundation Fellowship I , ... , * good will and peace. P I Activities Reviewed

64 Seeking Perfect Record 1 T h e d i s t r i c t governor spoke at 68 President Harold C. Geiger told; a n e v e n i n g d i n n e r a f t e r a c l u b a s . 54 Mr. Beach that by Jan. 27, the i S e m D ly 71! Kenmore club hopes to have every' 69; member supporting the fellowship

Men in Service IN MARINE EXERCISE

larine Pfc. Dennis B. Thomas, of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tho-

S of 74 Koenig Rd., Town of n a w a n d a, participated in

peration Land-Ho" during the t two weeks in September, on island of Formosa, with units

he third Marine Division, he operation was a practice blem in conjunction with the :ionalist Chinese Armed Forces ievelop proficiency in planning I conducting combined opera-is.

TWIN CITIES 'eter Hallows, son of Mrs. Lois Hows of 170 Hagen Ave.. North lawanda, is receiving A i r

Claude L. Ellis Gets Citation

Claude L. Ellis today returned to his home at 152 Tremont Ave., Kenmore. with a citation f r o m the National Federation of Fed­eral Employes for outstanding service to that organization.

He returned from the Sept. 8-13 Kansas City convention of the fed-

O B I T U A R I E S CHAPMAN — Lee H. Chapman,

200 Broad St., Tonawanda. passed away Monday morning (Sept. 15, 1958 > at DeGraff Memorial Hos­pital after a brief illness. Surviv­ing are his wife, Olivia Chapman tnee Crawford^; one brother, George Chapman of Coudersport, Pa., and several nieces and

Rev. Walter ciate. Burial tery.

F. Hetzel will offi-in Elmlawn Ceme-

(15-16)

MULLANE - Helen C. Mullane. 45, of 17 Chapman PI., Town of Tonawanda, died Sunday 'Sept. 14, 1958) at Lafayette General Hospit­al, Buffalo, after an illness of

eration where he served as s e r - | n e p h e w s H e w a s a n e m p J o y e 0f'several months, geant-at-arms. Mr. Ellis, retired(VanRaalte Co. for 26 years. Surviving are her husband, Tho-j from theL.S. C orps ot Engineers!.fFriends m a y c a n at Hilliard Fu- mas, one son, Jerrv. and t w o j is president of the New V o r k ^ , H o m e H 7 Dejaware St., \ daughters. Jacquelin and J i l l , of the New Y o r k State Federation of Federal Em­ployes - the only man to hold that b e a t 2 p m . Thursday. The Rev. j daughters. Mrs. Richard Balliet of position for four terms. He re ceived his citation from O w e n Vaux. national president of t h e federation.

in which President Geiger and Secretary C. Sherwood Miller of Kenmore Rotary reviewed ac­tivities of the year. Chairmen of several divisions of the club took part.

These included Roger B Scott. Charles E. Zimmerman, Martin H. Dusel. Charles J. Thompson, George H. Bangert, the Rev. Frank J. Schwarz, Edward C. Woolley. S. Harold Fenno. W. Newell Reynolds, Robert A. Wer­ner, Roger D. Moore, Joseph G. Brown. William G. Kitson. Ray­mond H. Ward, Alfred L. Bayes,!

William T. Havas and Frank M.!

Baumgardner. . Also Alex Trumble, Vincent A.'

Daigler, E. William Treen. Dr. El-!

mer L. Sleeper, Robert T. Brun-j 'ton, Henry G. Blaufuss, Dr. Nor­man J. Foit, George A. Bury, Rob­ert T. Redden. Carl W. Baisch,!

U5-161;George Vanderwerf in Alabama, Gordon A. Hague and Frederick! ; and four brothers, William, Frank

up for questioning first by Inter-Iriarty, nal Revenue Service investigators. Dcanna

Brayer apparently was reluc­tant to answer questions unless granted full immunity when he appeared before the grand jurors Monday.

Pisek and Suzanne E M. Zugger.

Principal speakers will be How­ard E. Fuller, manager of the BufXalo VA Hospital; Daniel F. Palaszewski of Hinman Ave., one of 10 U. S. high school pupils se­lected by the American Red Cross to attend an International Junior Red Cross Leadership Conference this summer in Chiemsee, Ger­many

Other speakers will be: Mr. Good, Spencer C. Kittinger, chair-

A testimonial dinner honoring man of the Buffalo chapter and E.

Central Council Plans to Honor North Side Mayor

Tonawanda, where services will,all of Tonawanda; two other

Mayor Kopczynski of North Ton awanda is being planned by the Central Council of Allied Organi­zations of the Third Ward.

The dinner will be at 6 p.m. Oct. 12 at Dom Polski Hall. 576 Oliver St. Benjamin Paruszewski is chairman; Mrs. Julia Wawrzy-nek, vice chairman: Anthony Top-, olski. treasurer, and Walter Pilar-ski. secretary.

Ray Hodge, the chapter's execu­tive director.

Others on the program include Mrs. Raymond W. Arnold, direc- ^ e tor of Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Dorothy M. Cole, director of Nurs-

Eight Tonawandas area m e n recently have been enlisted in the 328th Troop Carrier Squadron at the Niagara Falls Municipal Air­port and now are filling important positions as Air Reserve tech. nicians with the area's only Air Force Reserve flying unit.

As members of fhe reserve unit they will train one weekend each month with the "Frontiersman" Squadron and, in their full-t i m e positions as Air Reserve Techni­cians, will form the "hard core" personnel structure of the squad­ron.

There are. however, some vital jobs presently being performed by Regular Air Force personnel pend­ing hiring of Air Reserve techni­cian replacements. These include

necessary and important functions of supply, operations and

.administrative personnel. Applica-ing Services; Mrs. John W. Rjch- t i o n s f o r t h e s e p 0 s i t i o n s a r e n o w

being taken by the Reserve Per-an ad- SOnneI Officer at the Niagara

ministrative assistant of the chap- F a n s A j r R e s e rve Flving Center. The area reservists include:

mond Miss

Nursing Service instructor; Margaret C. Loos, an ad-

ter, and Richard Stoll, director of First Aid Service.

Donald Roberts will officiate. In- Niagara Falls and Mrs. Arthur terment White Chapel Memorial; Root of Lockport; one sister, Mrs. Park.

Young Motorists Set Road Run on Sunday

The Idlers of Kenmore will have a road run starting 1 p.m. Sunday at Sheridan Plaza.

The group is an organization of

rce basic training at Lackland 1°™* m o t o n s t s w h o * * • " lefual

.« »_„_ c__ *„*„..;« T«„ driving — a road run being the Force Base. San Antonio, Tex i 1958 graduate of North Ton-anda High School, he was em-yed at the Budwey Supermar-

before enlisting in the A i r rce.

In Times of Need Coll Your Florist

ielose Art ln Flowers fS MAIN ST. JA

covering of a prescribed course of travel within legal speed limits.

President Fox Goodman, 848 Delaware Rd., and Vice President Charles Blair, 871 Colvin Blvd.. said a trophy will be given the first prize winner Sunday.

Mayor, Council Pay Tribute to Dunker

KELLY — Clara Brenon Kelly, 77. of 236 Grove St., Tonawanda, died Tuesday morning iSept. 16. 1958 * at the Nazareth Nursing Home, Buffalo, "after a long ill­ness.

Born in Tonawanda, Mrs. Kelly ;was a lifelong resident of Tona­wanda and was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Church. H e r

|husband, Patrick J., died in Jan­uary, 1955.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Marie Kelly and Mrs. Sed-don Brown, one son, Leonard Kel­ly, five grandchildren, two great

{grandchildren, and four brothers, j Frank, Wilbert, Leo and Charles Brenon, all of Tonawanda, and

and John of Niagara Falls a n d ' Clarence of Oxnard, Calif.

Services will be at Rhoney Fu­neral Home. 1124 Ontario Ave., Niagara Falls. Wednesday at 8:15 a.m., and in St. Mary's of t h e Cataract Church at 9 a.m. Inter­ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

(15-16)

IE. Grefe.

ORING - Colena D. Oring, 76. of 1084 Ruie Rd., North Tonawan­da, died Monday evening (Sept. 15, 1958) at DeGraff Memorial

I Hospital. She was born in Scot­land and had lived in North Tona­wanda 12 yeai[s. She formerly lived in Buffalo.

She was the wife of the late Nel­son M. Oring. Surviving are a

Mayor Long and TonawandaVof Tonawanda and Mrs. Common Council last night paid Henel of Kenmore. tribute to Raymond E. Dunker.!

two sisters, Mrs. Curtiss Waltz, ] daughter, Lillian of New York I r e n e

Friends may call at the Hamp

Thought

For lhe Day . . . "In this world it is not

hat we take up, but what e give up, that mates us cb.—"

H. W. Beecher

CREASEY FUNERAL HOME

93 ADAM ST., TONA, JA 2708

"Service to the Living"

city building inspector, who died FJn e7aTHome Inc" 37 Adam"stJMrs° Agnes' Cowles of Buffalo and Wednesday. Tonawanda, where prayers will!Mrs. Ann Draper of E. Concord,

City; two sons, James A. of North Tonawanda and Walter* B. of Ridgewood, N.J., and two sisters

Exams Slated In Civil Service

For the Record ! 5 T 77 p (Key to abbreviations: Tona- 3 I O W I l S n i p D O y S

wanda-T: North Tonawanda-NT; ry 1 i i i -Town of Tonawanda-TT; Ken- l \ 6 p O i T C d / W l S S i n Q more-K)

Fire Calls Town of

today were

Maurice Murchison,

Both the council ana the mayor;be s a i d a t 9 a m T h u r s d a V j {ol expressed their sympathy to Mr. i l o w e d b a R i e m „. h ' M

Dunker s family and praised his j n s t F r a n c i s church at 9:30 career as a city official. | a m T h e R e v w n b u r y

Council adjourned the meeting w i n o f f i c i g t e B u r j a l i n M t ^ with a minute of silence in r e - ^ C e m e t e r v (16 .17) spect to Mr. Dunker.

Business Executives To Hear Robinson

! KUHRT — Elmer A. Kuhrt, 66, ;of 61 Minerva St., Tonawanda, Idled Sunday (Sept. 14, 1958) at his

LAKE PLACID (UPD—Several!residence after a long illness, hundred business executives will! Born in Buffalo, Mr. Kuhrt re-gather here Sept. 25 for the 44th j sided in Tonawanda for 60 years, annual meeting of the Associated!and was an officer in the Tona-Industries of New York. J wanda Police Department for 27^

Clinton Robinson, president of .years before retiring in May 1951. the Carborundum Company, Niag- Since then, Mr. Kuhrt had been ara Falls, will be one of the employed as an operator on the speakers. His talk will point up [Bascule Bridge by the New York specific complaints of business! State Department of P u b l i c and industry in the state.

NOTICE Veteran's Park Will Be Closed As Of Today,

Sept. 16, for the Season

Parks Commissioner,

Emerson Peters

i Works. Mr. Kuhrt was a veteran ,of World War I, having served in | France with the U. S. Army. He | was a member of Salem United Church of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, Cather­ine Cnee Scamardi); a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Doris) Badrow; three granddaughters, Katherine, Nancy and Shelley Badrow, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Korell, all of Tonawanda. The late George Kuhrt was a brother.

Friends may call at Hamp Fu­neral Home Inc., 37 Adam St., Tonawanda, where services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The

N.Y Mrs. Oring was a member of

the South Park United Presbyter­ian Church.

Friends may call at the Watten-gel Funeral Home, 307 Oliver St., North Tonawanda, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Nevin E. Kendell will of­ficiate. Burial in Hillcrest Ceme­tery, Armour, N.Y. (16-17)

TRINKWALDER^Frank Trink-walder, 89, of 2S8 Wheatfield St., North Tonawanda, after a long illness Sunday (Sept. 14, 1958). Beloved father of Sister M. Car-lotta of SSJ, Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Francis A. Driscoll, Joseph C. Trinkwalder and Francis G. Trinkwalder, all of North Tona­wanda; brother of John Trinkwal­der of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Mary and Abbie Trinkwalder of Marine |S1S-City, Mich., and Dora Krantz of; Persons who have a bachelor's Detroit, Mich.; grandfather of 12 degree and one year of relevant grandchildren, and great-grandfa-j s P« c i a l l z e d worl< are eligible for

TOWN OF TONAWANDA Tarpaulin — Set afire by children

,ipla\ing with matches 3:40 p.m. m a n a g e r 01 M o n d a y c a u s e d Sheridan Park run

the Tonawanda office of the State! to put "out fire in garage at Walter Labor Department's Division of'surdei home, 6i Duniop. No listed Employment, announced today d a m a g e -that Civil Service examinations _ NO

rR™ T i W ^ t u n ( l a v

, « ^-... . f . n Grass Fire — 4:42 p.m. Sunda> . Will be Conducted Oct. 18 tO fill PO- Kngine 7. rear of 156 Hagen Ave sitions with his agency as employ-'No damage, rnent security placement trainees and employment security claims trainees.

Applications for these examina­tions must be filed with the'De­partment of Civil Service in Al­bany no later than Sept. 26. Ap­pointments will be made only from Civil Service lists of persons pass­ing the examinations.

College seniors looking for pro-| fessional - level career opportuni­ties will be particularly interest­ed in these positions, Mr. Murchi­son said. He pointed out that Jan­uary 1959 graduates who take the tests will be considered for ap­pointment immediately after grad­uation.

First-year salaries are $4,246, af­ter which trainees with satisfac­tory records are automatically promoted to employment inter­viewer or unemployment insur­ance claims examiner at $4,502 a

Police Briefs TONAWANDA

Attempted Burglary — At Wythe Tire & Battery Service, Young and Delaware, reported Saturday. Bur­glar removed molding around rear window, but fled without entering building.

Court Cases Public Intoxication — Rose Pugh,

40, of 106 Broad (T) fined $10, Mon­day.

Traffic Fines and Forfeitures — Glenn Stringfellow. 48, of 2 Dernier Rd. (NT); Charles H. Vogt Jr., 47. of 766 Sweeney (NT); Edward C. Gruen, 68. of 105 Elmwood Park (T); 'Zigmund Wasielwski, 47. of 396 Kin-sey (K); George Kinney, 45, of 31 Rumbold (NT); David G. Williams, 21, of 27 South wood (K), all $10. traf­fic signals; Melvin H. Ales, 32, of 35 Murray (T), $5, failure to obey an officer, and Thomas E. Montgom­ery. 30. of 446 Old Falls Blvd. (N), $5, left turn, all Friday.

NORTH TONAWANDA Fined — Joseph R. Winn. 652 Oli­

ver (NT), passed stop signal, $5 fine; year. Four annual increases bring!Wil l i am ,c- Munn 272 wnmer (NT).

, . , c ° ! passed stop sign, $10 fine, and James Salaries tO $5,310. lO'Donnell, 1719 Parker (TT), pub-

Required a r e a bachelor ' s de-!lic intoxication, arrested after ac-gree or seven years of business j c i d e n t - $50 fine-experience including a vear of' N o L i c e n s e ~ William Russell, 19, experience inciuaing a j-ear^ or o f 970 0 1 i v e r (NT)> M o n d a v forfeited specialized work in labor or indus

Norman S. Nowicki, 196 Canton St., Tonawanda; George E. Rov-ison, 40 Gath Terr., Tonawanda; Ronald S. Nowakowski, 439 Lin-wood Ave., North Tonawanda; An­drew F. Weiss, 933 Riverview Blvd.. Tonawanda; Paul. M.

Tonawanda p 0 1 i c e Woodward, 40 Wendover Ave. ( ., asked to seek three Kenmore; Earl W. Waite, 286 missing youths. Highland Pky, Kenmore: George

They are David Churkos. 15, of ID. Jones. 1596 Nash Rd., North 289 Mapleview Drive; C h a r l e s Tonawanda and Junior E. Carlson, DeMarsco. 14, of 295 Mapleview Drive, and Kenneth Graves, 17, of 66 Crane Ct. _

Their parents reported to Chief S Mang that the three have n o t = been at their homes since yester- g day morning. They are believed S to be away together. j ~

The Churcko boy is described as g 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighting 148 g pounds. He has light brown curly g hair, blue eyes and fair complex- g ion. g

The DeMarsco boy is 5 feet 4 g inches tall and weighs 115 pounds, g He has blond hair and brown eyes, g Charles wore a red jersey, blue g trousers and black shoes w h e n g last seen. g

The Graves boy is 6 feet tall and g weighs 140 pounds. He was wear- g ing black slacks, a green shirt g and black shoes when his parents ;g last saw him. IS

96 E. Niagara St., Tonawanda.

±J!IIINIIHIililllllllllf1llllllllllllill±

I WEEKEND I I SPECIAL I

SALE STABTS I WED. -1 P.N. | BOYS' & GIRLS' I

BLUE | OXFOBD |

SNEAKERS I

$1001

$24.80 bail. trial relations, employment serv ices, claims adjustment or related! fields. High school education may| T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e be substituted for general business j - . . , - , . experience on a year for year ba-; L/ISrupted Oi O . I .

ther of 4 great - grandchildren. Friends received at Brunner Fu­neral Home, 156 Robinson St., North Tonawanda, where prayers will be said at 9:30 a.m. Wednes­day, Sept. 17, followed by a Sol­emn High Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. in Ascension Church. T h e Rev. Francis J. Hunt will offici­ate. Interment Mt. Olivet Ceme­tery. (15-16)

starting salaries,of $4,502 a year. Applications may be obtained

from the Division of Employment, 66 Young St., Tonawanda.

Porpoises outswim m o s t fish, but can remain under water no longer than three minutes. They usually surface for breath every 30 to 45 seconds, even during sleep.

Co. com-

A New York Telephone spokesman reported the pany's service for out-going calls from Grand Island was disrupt­ed early today.

James W. Roche, Tonawandas office manager, said calls to Grand Island were not affected. About two thirds of the calls from the island, however, were disrupt­ed. He said at noon tbe cause was not known.

Hockey Referee = To Address Jaycees g

Carl Voss, chief referee of the g American Hockey Association, will g be the guest speaker at the mem- g bership meeting of the J u n i o r g Chamber of Commerce of the Ton-|g awandas tomorrow at 8 p.m. at g Warren's Lounge, 561 Main St., g

Tonawanda. ' = ^ 5 U AIKI ^ T TftKIA = Anyone interested is inv i ted ;g J * »vi/\in« a I . , I U P » A . -

to attend. Events for the coming 3 *% z ^ ' i c o n year will be announced at t h e i g u P e n • " ^*«*U p . m . g meeting. nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln

Reg. $1.59 Value Sizes 6 to 12

M. H. Fishman

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

N O T I C E All members of the North Tonawanda Council of the Knights of Columbus No. 2535 are requested to assemble at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the Brunner Funeral Home, Robinson St. to recite the Rosary for the soul of our departed brother and past Grand Knight, Frank Trinkwalder.

Peter P. Urban iak Grand Knight

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

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