a The SUBURBAN EDITION WNYS PAPER GREAT EVENING NEWS with the NEWS- BUFFALO WANT ADS Second Section -Page 21 Tuesday, August 10, 1954 PAPER, Buffalo Arms Agrees Hearing Delay If Picketing is Peaceful Arguments on an injunction sought by Buffalo Arms Akron, N. to prevent alleged illegal picketing by striking employes will be heard at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Supreme Court. The hearing, originally scheduled for Monday morning, was adjourned at the request of Attorney Peter J. Crotty, who represents the striking union, the United Steelworkers of America Court Justice George told. Vander(CIO).
Mr. Crotty Supreme meulen that he had not been informed until last Saturday of the scheduled hearing and was not sufficiently prepared to argue the case. "We have no objection to the adjournment, providing the picketing is peaceful, and there is no bloodshed," said Attorney Edward L. Robinson speaking for the company. "Want Guns to Get to Boys" "We are working on secret weapons for the Government and we want these employes to be able to go to work if they want to.
We want to see these guns we're making get to our boys who need them for defense." He said the company wanted no repetition of shots being fired at plant windows, of autos being overturned, or of employes being intimidated. Mr. Crotty challenged Mr. Rob. inson's remarks about the acts alsaying he believed they legedia be hard to substantiate" when the motion is argued.
Justice Vandermeulen remarked several times during the discussion that picketing must be peaceful according law. Company, Union Heads Meet "I think you are entitled to an adjournment, but I don't. think should be any violence out there." he said. "There should peaceful picketing according to law." a agreed Mr. on Robinson the and requirement Mr.
Crotty for peaceful picketing, and Mr. Crotty noted that the plant was closed Monday. Mr. Robinson said the He plant added was that closed about only 60 for company witnesses were on hand Monday ready to testify. Later Monday, Company President Ralph F.
Peo and State Director Joseph P. Molony of the United Steelworkers met for hours to discuss the strike, which has been on since June 14 in a dispute over union recognition. There was no indication whether progress was made toward a settlement. Matthew Murr, Amherst Contractor, Dies at 80 Matthew Murr, 80, a retired contractor, who built homes in the Bailey-East Delavan section of Buffalo, died Monday (Aug. 9 1954) in his home, 500 North For.
Amherst, after an illness of several months. Mr. Murr came to this country from Germany in 1903 and worked as a cabinet maker for the Larkin Co. before founding a contracting business in 1924. He is survived by his wife Theresa M.
Murr; two daughters Mrs. Franz Bach of Williamsville and Mrs. Frank B. Stuhlmiller; a son, M. Bach of Lakewood a sister.
Mrs. Anna Ritzinger living in Germany, and ten grandchildren. Prayers will be said at 8:45 Thursday morning in the Leo Sauer New Funeral Home, 1933 Kensington Ave. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in SS. Peter Paul Church, Williamsville.
Burial will be in Mt Calvary Cemetery, Pine Hill. 500-Pound Safe Stolen From 2d-Floor Court Office WELLAND, Aug. Chief of Police Orval Rounds reported today a 500-pound safe was hauled away by thieves over the week end from the First Division Court. The safe contained $900 in bonds, of which $300 were negotiable, and a negligible amount in cash. Thieves entered the Bank of Montreal building through the front entrance.
Entry into the court office was gained by smashing a pane of glass in the door of an insurance firm on the second floor. No other office was disturbed. The safe was wheeled through the offices and carried down the back stairs to a waiting car at the rear of the building. It has not been recovered. Police Pistol Club To Hold Outing Sunday The 12th annual stag outing of the Lackawanna Police Pistol Club will be held Sunday afternoon and evening, Aug.
in the Outdoor Pistol Range, Willet Lackawanna. Patrolman Leo Germanovich, club president, said proceeds will go into a club fund to enable the group to participate in pistol matches about the country. Refreshments will be served. There will be a firearms demonstration by members. ABE MARTIN SPEED LIMIT 8 MILES 8 FORM WATCH THE ROAD DRIVER INSTEAD OF THE CAR PASSING YOU It's dangerous t' stare at women while you're crossin' th' street; besides ther'll be plenty more on th' other side.
Money talks, but it never says where it came from or where it's goin'. Sculptor Finds Buffalo Area Best Place to Work-and Live Returns After Sojourn In Florida for Son's Health; Damp Air Not Suited to Clay Modeling By KEN BARNETTE After spending eight months in Florida, Louis Dlugosz, 38-yearold sculptor from Buffalo and Lackawanna, has returned home, convinced this is the best place to live and work. Noted for his clay modeling, Mr. Dlugosz formed more than 20 figures of workmen while he was in Miami, but the model he thought would be his greatest success literally blew up on him -in the kiln. "That's why I have returned to Buffalo," he said.
"I believe the air in Miami isn't suitable for clay, modeling." A figure workman exploded under the intense heat of the kiln he was using. "I've still got head I'll try to re-do the work at the Boston Valley Pottery." For models, Mr. Dlugosz utilized Sanitation Department men with whom he worked. He drove a Sanitation Department truck for his livelihood while staying in Miami because of his son's health. The Dlugosz sculpturing is not the traditional carving from a solid mass.
He calls his style "form assembly" construction by pieces. has also been termed "pretzel bending" since he rolls clay into and bends them together in a kind of latticework effect. In this way he emphasizes important lines of features and character, leaving the filling of air spaces to the imaginaticamples of Mr. Dlugosz's work have been purchased by Albright Art Gallery, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, two galleries in Paris, and others. Now that the health of his son, Michael, 7, has improved, the sculptor and his family will make their home for the present with his mother, Mrs.
Helen Dlugosz, 37 Kirby Lackawanna. SUPERVISOR HOPES WATER TANK CAN BE IN USE NEXT SPRING Supervisor Paul Stillman of Clarence Monday evening "hoped" that a proposed storage tank for Water District 1 would be in use next Spring. Although he gave no estimated completion date to 50 persons at a public meeting to consider the town's water problems, he later indicated to The Buffalo Evening News that he hoped it would be in operation next Spring. The meeting, called by the Clarence Businessmen's Association, was in the Clarence High School. Chairman Charles Sweet of the businessmen's Water Committee said that the tank was a "step in the right direction, but doesn't go far enough." He urged that a master plan, bringing in the cities of Buffalo and Tonawanda, be devised to make use of all facilities.
"It is deplorable," Mr. Sweet asserted, is more water in Lake Erie than we can ever use. All we have to do is pump it over here." Mr. Sweet also deplored bad health conditions brought about by lack of water. He called upon towns suffering from similar problems to unite in an effort to get action.
Mr. Stillman said that the estimated cost of the tank at Wehrle Drive and Harris Hill Rd. is 700. It would be set in the ground about five feet with 15 to 18 extending above ground, he said, and act as a "cushion" to maintain pressure, not as a reservoir. Water Superintendent John H.
Friedley, however, noted that the supply of 1,000,000 gallons would take care of the district's average needs "two or three days." He said that the source of supply continue to be the Erie County Water Authority reservoir in Depew. Stillman indicated that the district's water line is leased to the Water Authority for $1000 a year. He is working on an arrangement whereby the Authority will buy the line with resulting funds to defray the cost of the storage tank. He explained that "legal entanglements" hold up the execution of the project. Association President Henry J.
Hahn presided. Clarence Recreation, Plans Committees Named The Clarence Businessmen's Association Monday evening named a public relations and recreation committee consisting of Carl Leavens, chairman; Henry Hahn, Osmundson, August DiPaolo and Robert Steffans. The committee plans to work with clergymen and recreation leaders promote the town's youth activities. A Town Planning Committee, headed by Kenneth and assisted by Robert Kent, Mr. DiPaolo and Sylvester Leising, will work for better town planning and zoning.
It will keep close contact with the Town Planning Board. Mr. Hahn, who is president of the businessmen's group and president of the Technical Development Corporation of Clarence, announced two sound systems now are available to churches and organizations in town free of charge. Workman Hurt in Fall From Airport Scaffold Amherst Police this morning took an injured construction worker to Meyer Memorial Hospital after he fel 12 feet from a scaffold at the new administration building at the Buffalo Airport. He is Edwin Skye, 49, of 135 Eagle Buffalo, an employe of the F.
T. Wiliams Co. Patrolman Edward lance, reported Mr. Skye sufGoulding, who drove, the ambufered a right leg fracture and right elbow injury. Marilla Is Adorned For Celebration Of 100th Birthday The Town of Marilla, which tomorrow starts a four-day centennial celebratitest now approaches period of growth.
"With our new school and the spreading of Buffalo, Marilla has got to grow now, says Supervisor Harry W. Shearing, whose 17 years of service make dean of the Board of Supervisors "Since we started zoning, people are coming in more than ever, Mr. Shearing continued. Then he noted that in 1855 Marilla had 1377 people and in 1950 the census showed 1497. Marilla residents were working hard today completing arrangements for the fun -fest which is expected to attract crowds of up to 10,000 persons by the weekend.
Its maple-lined streets were draped with bunting and firemen were completing the tents on the carnival grounds. Firemen Make Arrangements Celebration arrangements have been handled by the Marilla Fire Company, which this month marks its 31st birthday. Many of its are still active in town founders. William F. Roloff is now fire chief, and a proud one.
"We've three good trucks, a fog unit, 500-gallon pumper and a 1000-gallon tanker," he said. "Our 110 active members will not be in uniform this week; they've got too many other things to do." Another measure of the firemen's effectiveness is the reduced fire insurance rate granted Marilla property owners, Chief Roloff pointed out. More than 45 fire companies from Erie, Wyoming, Cattaraugus and Genesee Counties are going to help Marilla celebrate Saturday. "They're coming from as far as Franklinville," said the chief. "We're offering about $1000 in cash prizes for parade winners." School to Be Dedicated "And our ladies' auxiliary will serve their famous clam chowder," added Chief Roloff.
"Nobody makes better chowder than our The four days of fun start at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow with the dedication of the new 7:30 Marilla o'clock school. Afterwards at a historical and old timers parade will revive memories along Two Rod Rd. Still remembered is Marilla's big dairy which once was rated fifth largest in Erie County served people in Buffalo and neighboring towns. Perhaps the best Marilla storehouse events of these and other is Mrs. Lydia Loper who has lived in Marilla for 65 of her 96 years.
Mrs. Loper will be in the historical parade tomorrow evening as well she might. "The firemen asked me to," said Mrs. Loper, the person probably best binds Marilla's future. past present and hopes for the Mrs.
Emil Grzenkowski Dies; Druggist's Widow Mrs. Martha Grzenkowski, 84, mother of North Tonawanda Grzenkowski, Detective Sgt. Emil died Sunday (Aug. 8, 1954) in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myron Kobus at 138 Tremont Kenmore.
She lived in Norther Tonawanda for many years. husband, the late Emil Grzenkowski, operated a drugstore at Oliver and Center North Tonawanda. She was a member of Our Lady of Czestochowa Church and its Rosary Society and St. Anthony's Society in Buffalo. Besides Sgt.
Grzenkowski and Mrs. Kobus, she is survived by two sons, Frank Grazen of North Tonawanda and Alfred Grazen of Buffalo; five other daughters, Mrs. Margaret Platek and Mrs. Stanley Cyran of Buffalo, Mrs. Charlins of Cleveland, John Less of Kenmore and Mrs.
Joseph Less of North Tonawanda, and 31 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Prayers will be said at 9:45 Wednesday morning in Niagara Memorial Chapel 652 Oliver North Tonawanda. A Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 in OLC Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Clayton W. Klein, 39, Succumbs to Heart Attack Clayton W. Klein, 39, of 129 Spruce North Tonawanda, died suddenly from a heart tack Monday (Aug. 9, 1954). Born in Buffalo, he had lived in North Tonawanda for the past 18 years.
He was at the George T. Booth Son Oil Co. of North Tonawanda. He is survived by his wife, June Happner Klein; two sons, Kenneth and Karl; two daughters, Janet Donna Klein; his father, John Klein; three brothers, Nelson, Sheldon and Milton Klein, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Antweiler, all of Buffalo.
The Rev. Leland T. Malter will conduct funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wattengel Funeral Home, 307 Oliver North Tonawanda. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Park. Will Assist Freshmen PENN YAN, Aug.
Nancy L. Swain of 200 Springs Williamsville, has been appointed to the ivew dent Week, Committee at Keuka College, where she will assist entering freshmen during a fourday orientation period beginning Sept. 3. Miss Swain will begin her junior year at Keuka Sept. 7.
Have The Buffalo Evening News Delivered at Your Door Every Day Home delivery of The Buffalo Evening News is available not only in Buffalo, but also in the suburbs. Our carriers will be most happy to include you as one of their regular customers. To start this convenient service, call the Circulation Department, MOhawk 3333. Lancaster Approves Building Permits Totaling $202,500 Achievements vice chairman, historian, Mrs. be held Sept.
of Youngstown's First 100 Years centennial planners, from left: Committee Mr. Kenneth Comerford; publicity chairEdwin Howard, and chairman, Robert E. West Seneca Amends Proposed Ordinance To Curb Shooting Representatives of several West Seneca gun clubs Monday evening protested to the Town Board a proposed ordinance to regulate the discharge of firearms in the town, would make it impossible to hunt charging the ordinance in the town. They agreed, however, that some ordinance is necessary, especially during the hunting season. The ordinance would require a permit to discharge firearms and would permit shooting only on property owned by the shooter or on other land when written permission is obtained.
gun club suggested an ordi nance forbidding the discharge of firearms within 500 feet of any building, across a highway, within 50 feet of a highway or the use of a hunting bow with a pull in excess of 45 pounds. They also suggested that members of hunting clubs be deputized to help the police enforce regulations during the hunting season. Board members said they have considered a firearms ordinance only to protect homes property. They reported receiving numerous complaints about careless hunters last Fall. "It our boys who cause the trouble," Supervisor Albert J.
said. "It's those drug. store cowboys from the city shooting up the place." The board directed Town Attorney Robert R. Neubauer amend the proposed ordinance to include the gun club suggestion and set another public hearing for Monday, Aug. 23, at 8 o'clock a to consider it.
The board awarded a contract to construct a 12-inch water line on Clinton St. from Northwood Ter. to Transit Rd. to Ralph D. Young 4393 Seneca St.
West Seneca, on a low bid of $103.996. The town engineer was directed to prepare plans and specifications and advertise for bids for a special curbing district on Manhassett St. and for curbing. gutters and storm drains on Flohr Ave. 23 Will Be Graduated Into Auxiliary Police A total of 23 men will be graduated this evening at 7:30 into the Cheektowaga auxiliary police force following a second training course sponsored by the New York State Police.
Cheektowaga Capt. Stanley added these two names to a list published Friday: Kosek, Fred Leible. Total number of auxiliary police in the town with this addition will be 86. Supervisor Benedict T. will issue diplomas while Police Chief John F.
Mersmann will swear in the graduates. Ceremonies will be held in Town Hall Council chambers. Pine Hill High School Arranges Registrations Pine Hill School pupils who will enter high school for the first time this September may reg. ister and get their class schedules by reporting to the school office. Registration and scheduling will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
25-26, from 9 A. M. to noon and 1-4 P. M. Those who graduated from Pine Hill grade school need not report as their schedules have been prepared.
Pupils desiring to reg. ister are asked to bring report cards, Principal Earl J. Boggan announced today. TEACHER IS NAMED VISUAL-AID LEADER The Lackawanna School Board Monday afternoon named an English teacher, William M. Stypowany, as visual-aid supervisor and requested him to create a visualaid program for the Steel City school system.
Mr. Stypowany, who is a for. mer adult -education teacher, said today he would start planning the program at once for the coming year. The program will use motion pictures, maps and charts and will be the first such program in the Lackawanna schools. The teacher said that the program should start, soon after school opens in September, "but there is a lot of planning and coordinating to do before the program can be announced." This program is a part of the board's present policy of not only remodeling and adding to mod- present school buildings but also ernizing the Lackawanna members educational system, board pointed out today.
Board members added that Mr. also would continue in his capacity as a teacher. No Agreement Reached On Storm-Sewer Plan The storm-sewer problem along Transit Rd. in the North Depew area was discussed informally Monday evening by the Depew Village Board and Theodore Rogers, representing Howard Builders Inc. Although no definite agreement was reached, it is possible that a storm sewer on the west side of Transit Rd.
may be constructed by that firm. Mayor John Kocialski, Depew, said he plans to contact Pfeil Builders on the possibility of that concern, the east constructing side of a Transit storm Rd. Howard Builders' subdivision plans for 300 homes. with 106 now occupied and 65 under construction. Pfeil developers have about 200 homes in their subdivision.
Case of the Wrong Car Is Held for Grand Jury Donald MacAlpin, 42, of 192 Victoria Kenmore, who told police he borrowed the wrong car, was ordered held for the grand jury Monday by West SenPolice Justice Edward F. Mc. Intyre on a charge of second degree grand larceny. MacAlpin was arrested by West Seneca police Sunday evening and accused of taking a car belonging to James P. Pokojski, 114 Geary Buffalo.
Police MacAlpin took the car Sunday night while it was parked in front the home of Mr. Pokojski, father inlaw of Edwin Wild, 151 Barnsdale West Seneca. Police said MacAlpin told them he thought he was taking Wild's car which he said he borrowed often. Three in Republican Race For Clarence Supervisor Three candidates for the Republican nomination for supervisor in the Town of Clarence filed their petitions today with the board of eletcions for the Sept. 14 primary.
They are the incumbent, Supervisor Paul C. Stillman of 143 South Fireside Drive, Walter J. Schutt. 8960 Main and Henry Osmundson, 7810 Main St. The election in November is to fill out the term of the late Supervisor Karl T.
Krehbiel, which expires at the end of 1955. Mr. Stillman was appointed to the vacancy by the Town Board pending the election in November. Board Would Restore Beauty Of Pond in Orchard Park Orchard Park's Village Board started action Monday night to help residents around the privately-owned Freeman's Pond make it a local beauty spot once more. Prompted by a letter written by E.
Howard H. Roth in which he complained of the pathetic condition of the pond, Village Trustee Arthur A. Rauch said: "We should take an interest in making this an asset to the village. I know that the Conservation Department is concerned about the fish life there." The pond, center of one of the finest residential locations in the The Lancaster Village Board Monday night granted building permits for, construction with an estimated value of $202,550. In addition to dwellings and garages, the total includes a church building at alone Park Blvd.
and Oxford Ave. for Jehovah's Witnesses at an estimated cost of $35,000. The permit granted this congregation some weeks ago was withdrawn and resubmitted to conform with village ordistance requirements on the of buildings from street lines. Spirited bidding for villageowned property on Second Ave. raised the selling price to $1135.
The property is 100 by 100 feet and is unimproved. John Orkisz of Lake Lancaster, was the high bidder. No objections were made to the proposed installation of 3146 linear feet of sewer and water lines and street improvements, at a total cost of $38,897.14, in Edgewood Ashley Drive, Parkside Drive and a part of Sixth Ave. The village will pay of the cost while will be assessed against properties benefitted. Public Works Supt.
Harold J. Huber was directed to proceed with the installation of the improvements. The American Legion Washington Post's soundear broadcasting of starling distress cries is giving the birds a hard time, Mayor Howard L. Benson said. Mr.
Huber was instructed to install signs ordering "no parking on bridge" on the Aurora St. Bridge and "stop" signs at Pardee and Drain Woodlawn tiles from Aves. a few Lancaster homes still emptying into of the sanitary Dr. Albert Plumb Bottom Crete. in violation J.
Addesa, village health officer, asserted. Village Clerk Linus G. Eck was instructed to inform the violators they will be given 30 days to install corrective facilities. A hearing was set for 9:30 o'clock on evening of Sept. 13 on a 17-signature petition to rezone from residential to industrial a small tract with entrance from Holland owned by Richard R.
Zimmer and Richard E. Curtiss. The owners wish to conduct welding and repair shop there. LOUIS DLUGOSZ Modernistic Clay Modeler Tonawanda Township Water Plant Cost Upped to $7,000,000 The Tonawanda Town Board at a public hearing Monday evening in the Delaware Ave. Municipal Building raised the amount it has determined to spend for the new town water plant to $7,000,000.
The original determination was set several years ago at 000. Since then, board members explained, plans were revised to provide for a much larger plant. Supervisor Henry J. Dewitt Jr. pointed out that residential of the town has outstripped estimates by ten years more.
"The water plant has to be larger, not only to serve our growing population, but to provide a surplus to sell to the Erie County Water Authority," Mr. DeWitt said. The board awarded contracts for the third large unit of construction in the water plant. James McHugh Construction Co. of Chicago received a $2,583,680 contract for the filtration plant.
George D. Clucas Co. Inc. of Buffalo received the ventilating, plumbing and heating contract at $90,500. Bison Electric Co.
received the electrical contract at $76,470. The general contract was award. ed subject to a later decision by the board on types of filtration equipment. Alternate bids have been received on the equipment. The board purchased eight new police cars from Awald Chevrolet Inc.
Eight cars will be traded in for an allowance of $10,991. The town will pay $4000 difference. Mrs. Lorna R. Cruikshank of 275 Zimmerman Town of Tonawanda, was reappointed to the Town Planning Board for a term of seven years.
4 MEN ARRESTED IN BAsem*nT BY NARCOTICS SQUAD Four men were arrested Monday afternoon in the basem*nt of the Willert Park Courts by Narcotics Bureau police. They were booked as follows: Rayfus Buster, 29, of 468 Willert Park Courts; charged with illegal possession of narcotics. Clyde M. Buster, 27, of 445 Jefferson vagrancy. John F.
Petrucelli, 31, of 49 O'Dell Lackawanna, vagrancy. John Gateff, 25, of 2320 Hamburg Lackawanna, vagrancy. Bureau Chief John E. Stanton accused Rayfus Buster of being a middleman, operating between narcotic addicts and the "pushers" who handle dope in larger quantities. He said that Rayfus had been under surveillance for two weeks and that when he was arrested by Detective Sgt.
Dean J. Gavin and Acting Detectives Henry S. Skrzypezak and Louis Calabrese, he dropped two hypodermic needles, an eye dropper and ten capsules on the floor. The capsules apparently contained heroin, Chief Stanton added. Man Found Unconscious Beside Ft.
Erie Road FT. ERIE, Aug. unconscious along a Erie roadway Sunday by police, Pietro Howeyenko, 45, of George Ft. Erie, was treated in Douglas Memorial Hospital here for an obscure condition now in Toronto General Hospital. He was rushed Monday in an ambulance neuro-surgery.
Local there, physicians believe the man may be suffering from a brain tumor. Mr. Howeyenko is a Ukranian DP who has been in Canada only three weeks. He has a wife and three children here. They Will Display YOUNGSTOWN, Aug.
secretary, Mrs. Leo Haskell; man, L. Livingstone Pierce; Wilkin. The celebration will VILLAGE REJECTS. WATER-TANK Because the Orchard Park Village Board regarded bids on the Ellicott Hill water foundation as too high Monday night, it was agreed to include the foundation in bids for water lines to be opened a special meeting Aug.
30 at 7:30. This is the second time bids have been regarded too high. Completed plans for the lines, which will make the village tem, were presented by the enwater supply a two sysgineering firm of Nussbaumer, Clarke Velzy. An additional line will connect the West Falls reservoir via South Freeman Rd. to augment the present pipeline coming down Ellicott Rd.
Another line will bring in water from the Erie County Water Authority system by way of its Lake Ave. reservoir. A $160,000 bond issue has been voted for the improvements. Two bids submitted Monday night were of the Harvey E. Myers Construction Orchard Park, for $10,500, and Harry M.
Deckert Inc. for 500.70. Truck Routes Approved In North Tonawanda Meeting informally Monday evening, the North Tonawanda Common Council tentatively approved truck routes for the city and received a report on intercity synchronization of traffic signals. Decisions on one-way-street plans in the downtown section and in the Third Ward were deferred until next Monday. Traffic Adviser Henry W.
Osborne proposed that truck routes be established for Webster Main River Robinson Division Erie Niagara Falls Blvd. and Wheatfield St. City Electrician Arthur Voelker reported electrical wiring has been installed in Webster St. and Main St. for the synchroniza tion of signal lights on both sides of the canal.
The Tonawanda electrician is working on the system in that city. The master control box will be placed at Sweeney and Main Sts. in North Tonawanda. Two Babies Are Injured When Auto Hits Pole LOCKPORT, Aug. 10.
While driving near 506 Locust St. at about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Mrs. William N. Carlton 21, of 91 Elmwood turned to. give attention to her 6-month-old son, Michael W.
Carlton, riding in the seat beside her. The car hit a power-line pole. The Carlton child and another baby, 6-weekold Kathleen McGowan, daughter of Mrs. Gordon McGowan, 19 Porter suffered head injuries and were admitted to Lockport City Hospital. The Carlton boy was cut on the forehead and also received a bump on his head.
The McGowan child suffered a bump on the left side of the head. Mrs. Carlton said Mrs. McGowan, a friend, was riding with her in the front seat and the McGowan baby was basket in the back seat. Both women escaped with bruises.
Dairymen to Get Tips On Expense Reductions Tips on how dairy farmers can cut production expenses will be the theme of Thursday's dairy tour sponsored by the Erie County Extension Service. John S. Gold, assistant agricultural agent, has planned a 10:30 o'clock stop at the Augustine Kohn farm to start the tour. Thereafter, the dairymen will visit four other farms, ending at the Clyde Johnson farm on Hoffman Morton's Corners, at 3 o'clock. Among the features will be pole barns, weed spraying, hay variety, fly control, business analysis and land use.
Indianan Gives Up, Reports He's a Wanted Man Lackawanna police are holding Marion P. Manis, 32, of Cambridge, who told police he is wanted in Newcastle, and in Caldwell, Ida. Steel City police said the man walked into Lackawanna headquarters Sunday night and gave himself up. He had only $1.50 in his possession, they said. Police Chief Leo M.
Wichrowski said he notified Newcastle and Caldwell that the man is being held, but has not yet received any word. I Woman Hurt in Crash Of Car and Station Wagon RIPLEY, Aug. woman was injured this morning about 7 o'clock when a station wagon and a car collided in Route 20 and Brockway Ripley. Taken to Westfield Memorial Hospital was Mrs. Martha Hoff, 29, of the Mt.
Home Air Force Base, who suffered a sprained left ankle and knee and shock. Westfield State Police said that Mrs. Hoff was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Karl. 31, of the same address, who was not reported injured. Troopers R.
H. Goundry and R. P. Jackson said that the station wagon was driven by William Pasterbowiez, 30, of 92 Roland Lackawanna, who was not hurt. Troopers said that the I station wagon was pushed off the road and overturned.
Six passengers in the station wagon were unhurt. Holsteins to Be Shown At Two Fairs in WNY Owners of Western New York's populous dairy breed, Friesian Holsteins, will show their black, white animals at Hamburg and Alexander during the next two weeks. The Erie County Fairgrounds will be the scene of Saturday's (Aug. 14) show and the Alexander Firemen's Grounds in Genesee County has been picked for the Aug. 24 exhibit.
Junior showmanship events start at both places at 11 o'clock. After lunch, competition starts in ten junior and classes. Both shows are sponsored by the Western New York Holstein Club. New Subdivision Approved By Lancaster Board A new subdivision for the Village of Lancaster was approved unanimously Monday night by Village Board. To be called the Heights subdivision, it Palmera out in lots for 123 homes by Harvey Roessler, a Lancaster engineer.
Roessler presented the map in the name of Mauer Biedenkopf, Buffalo insurance brokers, Mayor Benson said. This new subdivision is in the Wilkshire Grant Ave. and Aurora St. section of the village. Golfers to Be Honored By Steel City Boosters The Steel City Boosters Club will honor three Lackawanna national amateur golfers at its stag outing Wednesday afternoon and evening, Aug.
18. Pfeiffer's Grove, West Seneca. Walter Andzel, Joseph Pasnik and Joseph May, who are scheduled to participate Aug. 23 in the national amateur golf tournament in Detroit, will be honored, said Co-chairmen Brownie May and John Seres. Proceeds from the outing are for club benefits, they said.
Lancaster Republicans To Hold Outing Aug. 22 village, has become overgrown with weeds this Summer, to the dismay of its owners, residents who border on the small pond. Public Works Commissioner Walter D. Abbott believes a leak in the dam has promoted growth of the weeds. A rotted plank allows the water to seep through the dam, he said.
Village Attorney Irma R. Thorn was ordered to contact the Conservation Department to get advice on what steps should be taken in replacing the gate in the dam while preserving the fish life and how to control the weeds. The annual Lancaster Republican outing will be held Aug. 22 from 1 until 9 o'clock at Sturm's Grove, Genesee near Transit said Roy Scheifla, general chairman. Councilman Norman A.
Rozler is ticket chairman. Guests expected include Republican candidates Frank Slade, Edward A. Rath, Julius J. Volker, John Cooke and John Pillion. No License Brings $50 Fine R.
B. Spain, 29, of Michigan Buffalo, pleaded guilty Monday in Lackawanna City Court to unlicensed operator. Judge William A. Sari fined the man $50. He was ar.
rested Sunday and held for day's court..
