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Saturday, December 5, 1959 Tonawanda NEWS Page 5

Bert Murphy

Makes Clear

Political Aim Right hat, wrong ring! This observation was made to­

day by Supervisor Bert Murphy on an incorrect report in yester­day's Tonawanda NEWS that his hat was in the ring for the post of chairman of the Niagara Coun­ty Board of Supervisors.

"As far as I'm concerned," said Mr. Murphy, who represents North Tonawanda's 7th Ward, "John Shaw is the man for that job.'" Mr. Shaw is presently chair­man of the board.

Mr. Murphy said, however, that his hat is very mpch in the ring for the position of leader of the Republican majority on the board. A caucus, at which the majority leader will be chosen, is expect­ed to be conducted sometime with­in the next few weeks.

The present majority leader, George Boyer of Niagara Falls, was defeated in his bid for re-nomination in the September pri­mary.

Delaware Annual Election Monday Evening

The Tonawanda Delaware Hose Co. will conduct its annual elec­tion of officers and convention delegates Monday evening.

Polls will be open in company headquarters from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Absentee ballots are avail­able at company headquarters.

Three contests will be decided by the election: Joseph Simmance ind f'̂ imft̂ t!! Viffi*3ss 3F(? wine fori

election as first lieutenant; Wal-j ™°™ * Jan 22 pe r cent of Ton-[ tricia Heckman, Paul Hirsch Rox-Donald Bell and' awanda Junior High School's en- anne Radish, David Battaglia,

Hearing Slated

For 2 Youths

Released on Bail Two youths, charged with bur­

glary by North Tonawanda and Town of Tonawanda police, were arraigned yesterday afternoon in North Tonawanda City Court.

The two, David Peete, 20, of 603 Third St., and John Barrett, 19, of 1650 Michigan Ave., both Ni­agara Falls, were released on bail for a hearing Jan. 15.

The pair was apprehended by Town police Nov. 14. Officers said they discovered them breaking in­to a Sheridan Drive gas station. Under questioning, the two .also admitted a burglary at the Lampe Motor Co. in North Tonawanda a few hours earlier, police said.

In the town they have been or­dered held for the Erie County grand jury.

In addition to the burglary charge, North Tonawanda police also placed a charge of petty larceny against the pair in con­nection with $23 taken from the automobile agency at the time of the entry.

Two Local Dutch Youngsters Await Visit of Saint Nicholas Tonight

•qjg£i£gWWI j(10a1 j£$wu^

FAREWELL GIFT; Mayor Kopczynski, left, bids farewell to North Tonawanda City Judge Fred Root at a party Wednesday in City Hall. Judge and Mrs. Root received gift luggage

from city hall employes. Judge Root did not run for re-election this fall. He and his wife and their daughter plan to travel during his retirement.

Tonawanda Jr. High Lists

203 Pupils on Honor Roll

ter Ackerman, William Bentley are candidates for two delegate appointments to attend the Western New York con­vention, and William Foels a n d Vincent Myers are seeking elee

rollment is listed on the honor May Jane Houdian, Carl Mangus, roll, Principal Richard E. Perry Georgiana Ohmes, Thomas Quin-announced today. zio.

The list includes 203 pupils. Pat Sisson, Duane Frederick, The student council is now com-,'Beth Schweitzer, Douglas G a r-

tion as a delegate to attend the pleting plans to recognize thej lock, John Keller, Bob Slater, Lin-Southwestern New York conven­tion. .

Unopposed candidates to be elected are Willis Williard, presi­dent; Richard Burgler, vice pres­ident; William Liekweg, trustee; Fred Schreiber, treasurer, a n d Malcolm Fuller, secretary.

Also George Zitzka, captain; Theodore Little, second lieuten­ant; Clarence SommerfeWt, state convention delegate; Francis Had-! den, state convention alternate;!

honor roll members at a dance,da Tower, Robert Ressman, Che-Dec. 18. fry! Downey, Paul Zipp, Pamela

Gail Ford tops the seventh iBatt, Lynn Mercurio, Judy Tus-grade with a 97.8 average. Susan sing and Joyce Wasula. Bergholtz leads the eighth grade Eighth graders on the honor roll with a 99. are:

Three boys are tied for the lead in the ninth grade with 98.8 aver

Frank Kampas, James Roso-koff, Charles Wolf, Carolyn An-

ages. They are Michael Gfroerer,;drews, Mark Gaeth, Mary R e w , Donald Wehrung and Richard Rowley.

Seventh graders with .averages of 90 or above are:

Frank Maloney and Donald Zitz-j Veronica Roberts, Kathleen ka, Western New York convention jNeaman. Candy Rowley, A n n alternates; Donald Russo, South- Spearing, Allan Schwinger, W i 1-western New York convention al-; ham Britt, Faith Ostwald, William ternate, and John Lamp, delegate Becker, Sandra Knople, Sue War-to the Tonawanda Benevolent ren, Penny Nowark, Nancy Tay-Assn, , lor, Bernardine Anderson.

Plans were also announced for Ahmee Hewitt, Lynn Stolzen-the company's 78th reunion to be j burg, Judith Struebing, David held Jan. 16 at the Eldredge Club j Lawrence, Mary Joy Nordin, and a children's Christmas Party | Thomas Small, Claudia K r u 11,

Phyllis Ostwald, Richard Dirmy-er, Dave Nowak, Thomas Perry, David Underwood, Ronald Kosi-kowski.

Nancy Joseph, Donald Staples, Douglas Baldwin, Susan Hutch-ings, Gerry Serviss, Paul Stevick, Michael Wulf, Cheryl Bartz, Nan­cy Legros, Sandra Lindy, Sally Jeanne Loftus, Linda Fitz­gerald, Patricia Tetter, Judith Brown.

Pat Canty, An n Habalou, Cyn­thia Hausknecht, Patricia Salva-tore, Laura Budwell, Alice Norris, Donna Taylor, Linda Carlson, Janice Hartman, Francine Kwas-niak, Thomas Mc Cully, Guy Cle­mens, Gordon Holmes, Jay Rich.

Jane Sugden, Connie Wilber, Jim Sherman, Daniel Feldt, Don­na Frieboldt, Carolyn Grobe, Pa-

on Dec. 20 from 2 to 4 p.m.

Unions in Area Urged to Help Striking Workers

Twin Cities labor organizations have been urged to offer financial support to striking employes of the Allan Herschell Co. of North Ton­awanda.

The United Labor Committee of the Tonawandas went on record Thursday night urging member unions to contribute funds to the striking workers. The committee noted that a Christmas collection will soon be made on behalf of the striking workers.

The strikers, members of the International Assn. of Machinists, went on strike Nov. 1 in a dis­pute, over wages.

In other resolutions, the com­mittee:

Approved the proposed Y o u n g St. arterial route in Tonawanda.

Called for an increase in t h e minimum wage from its present level of $1 to $1.50, and inclusion of exempt workers, such as hospi­tal and restaurant employes, un­der provisions of the minimum wage law.

The committee announced that its next meeting will be Dec. 17 at Labor Hall, 118 Tremont St., North Tonawanda.

Now Is Time to Get

New License, Permit It's almost the time of year to

start making New Year's resolu­tions.

And if you're a North Tonawan­da resident in certain occupations, one of the resolutions you should make now is to get your 1960 li­cense or permit from the c i t y clerk's office.

Edward L. Bothwell, city clerk, said permits and licenses which pue ^Popovice expire Dec. 31 include junkyard, taxi, food handling, livestock, and bicycle licenses.

D. Greg Herschell, Terry Burk holder Nancy Cotton,. J a p e s John­son, Susan Reisch.

Lynne Stone, Peter Andoliha, Charles Earnst, Tom Toft, E. Dan­iel Bars, Daniel Dahl, Diane Den­nis, TerrLKaplin, Christine Tuck­er, Claire.Guzzetta,' Walter Zorkr ers.

Mary Alice Bacon, Carol Her­man, Wendy Jones, Dianne Mey­ers, Terry Suter, Wayne Reilly, Patricia Christy, Marcia .Green, John Harte, Hilda Martin, Phil­ip Moudy, David Rogala, Doro­thy Wildt, Gene Schmidt,, Linda Keem.

George Koch. Jr., Cathy Holmes, Robert Mitchell, Alan Brewer, Gary Fuller, Dolores Ingersoll, Marian LaCorte, Kevin Petersen, Linda Petersen, Karen Seager, Roger Vigrass, Marth Hale.

Christine Roach, Eugene Sup-parits, Sandra Treen, Nancy Bray, Sanford Eisen, Francine D'AmicQ, Sharon Goerke, Martin Gronwall and Linda Seifreit.

Ninth graders listed by Mr.Ter­ry are:

Timothy Demmin, Carol Peter­son, Richard Decker, Patricia Lang, Donna Wein, Frank Clukey, Brenda Coleman, Douglas Ea-die, Margaret Wasson, Lawrence Hurdiss, Patricia Por, Carolyn Pfanner, Susan Ranbuska, Joseph Cassata, Rose Marie Kroll, James Robinson, Ronald Kosko.

Nancy Koch, Kathleen Schina-man, Nancy Britt, Robert Gibson Jr., Thomas Dirmyer, John Ko-vacs, Karen Potts, Joanne DiPal-ma, Terrie Niland, Ernest Sal­mon, Karen Baldwin, Linda Thur-sam. ;'

Linda* Ellman, Gary Korte, Lin­da Clontz, Karen Richards, David j Wednesday Broecker, Larry Mercer, Kathlene • Morgan st. Slater,, Thomas Drumm, Patricia Murphy, William Fraser, Oarol Baker, Richard Carr, Ann Perry,

Here's Burglar

Who Couldn't

Hold His Liquor North Tonawanda police a r e

looking today for a burglar who couldn't hold his liquor.

The greedy thief broke into the Oliver Liquor Store, 598 Oliver St. during the night.

He took nine bottles of liquor. The ''overloaded"burglar, howev­er, dropped one while in the store and another outside while making his escape. Mary Przeklasa of 492 Old Falls

Blvd.f operator of the store, es­timated the value of the stolen liquor at $45. She said about $30 in cash also was taken.

Entrance to the building w a s gained by smashing a ;war win­dow. • • •• ini mi • •• : — • mmmmm • • • •• •

| For the Record (Key to abbreviations: Tona-

iv and a T: North Tonawanda NT; Town of Tonawanda-TT; Kenmore-K)

Court Cases TONAWANDA

- Fines 'and forfeits — Samuel M. Saulter, 34, of 532 Walck (NT); Ani­ta Bylenck, 39, of 73 Douglas (T); William D. Summerville, 26, of 21 Whittier (XT); John D. Wolf, 18. of 3ffl''Adam (T) and Vito Valdagno, 35, of 35 Grant (T), all $10 Friday for disobeying traffic signals..

NORTH TONAWANDA . Disorderly person — Roland Gre-goire, 35, 134 Main (NT). Placed on probation for one year and or­dered, to support family, Friday.

Speeding •*- Wayne Richau, 20, of 348 Oakdale . (NT), $1J> line, Friday.

Police Briefs TONAWANDA

Gas cap stolen -^William Bacon, 62 Waverly (TT) reported, a gas cap was taken from his car while it was parked near St. Francis School off Broad Wednesday. He also said for­eign, matter was placed in the car 's gas tank.. •

NORTH TONAWANDA Supermarket window sma&iied —

At Loblaw's Payne Ave. Plaza store. Discovered at 10 p.m. Friday. Noth­ing reported missing.

Tires slashed — On automobile owned by Aleisa Hannel of 425 North (NT) while vehicle parked in" Payne Ave. Plaza. Reported to police Satur­day. \

Board to Decide

On Consolidation

Issue in Erie The Erie County Board of Su­

pervisors Tuesday will be asked to decide on a recommendation approved yesterday by its Recrea­tion Committee that the county's parks and recreation departments be, consolidated.

The recommendation represents the first measure taken by the Board in preparation for E r i e County's new charter which goes into effect next year.

The motion was introduced by Gus Franczyk, 9th Ward Demo­crat.

The new charter calls for a sin­gle department of parks and rec­reation. Mr. Franczyk said the consolidation should be made now so that a long range recreation program can be worked out.

Consolidation of the county's parks and recreation department has been recommended by state recreation agencies if state aid to the county's recreation program is to continue.

Officials Extend

Closing Date

Of Barge Canal The closing date of the New

York State Barge Canal, weather and ice conditions permitting, has been extended to 4 p.m. Wednes­day, it was announced today.

Prior to the extension, the canal was slated to have been closed to all navigation yesterday at 4 p.m.

By GRACE GODDARD Town Social Editor

Two little Dutch-American chil­dren have spent the past week watching a pair of tiny wooden shoes near the kitchen stove in their home at 308 Falconer St., North Tonawanda.

But tonight they'll carefully scan the skies over North Tona­wanda, hoping to catch a glimpse of Saint Nicholas or his assistant "Cwarte Piet," who, according to Dutch tradition, will deposit cook­ies and other goodies tonight in the wooden shoes.

The children are Ditte, 8, and Anneke DeHaas, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter DeHaas, w h o came to North Tonawanda three years ago from Leyden, Holland. Their Falconer St. home w a s made ready for them by mem­bers of the North Presbyterian Church on Payne Ave. Love Dutch Holiday

The parents are glad their chil­dren have not forgotten the charming holiday customs of their homeland. The children are all in favor of the traditional Holland St. Nicholas Day observance on Dec. 5. They also observe the Ameri­can Christmas Day holiday on Dec. 25 — and of course the part they like best — receiving pres­ents.

A State Department of Public Mr. and Mrs. DeHaas are mem-Works spokesman in Buffalo said.bers of the Holland Club of the the deferment of the closing dateiinternational Institute and a r e

throw candy down the chimney* of fireplaces and the colorfully enameled ceramic stoves of Dutch kitchens where the shoes are wait­ing. Shoes Out Early

Dutch parents heighten the chil­dren's anticipation by allowing them to put their shoes out a week or two in advance of the big day. Folk lore has it that Black Peter watches for these waiting shoes and often throws "samples" into them. These samples can be a piece or two of candy, an orange, a hair ribbon or a small toy.

"If I was richer, I'd let the chil­dren put their shoes out weeks*fh advance because this anticipatory period is so much fun for t h e whole f a m i l y . ' ' said Mrs. De-Haas, "but five days advance no­tice is all we can afford."

"We are so grateful to t h e church people for their kindness on our -arrival here and t h e i r friendship and interest since that time," said Mrs. DeHaas.

Mr. DeHaas is employed at Du-rez Plastics. He formerly was a member of the Royal Dutch Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. DeHaas have add­ed a few touches of "home" to their immaculate upper flat. There are a pair of Delft pottery miniature shoes on a living room table. On the wall is a b l a c k and white linen print of a Dutch city's skyline showing the peaked and gabled houses, each with • a huge hook at the top. These hooks are for the convenience of movers whenever furniture is to be moved into the houses. Dutch stairways are extremely narrow, so every-

to purchase the Dutch chocolate thing is hoisted through the wu> "first initials" of their children's dows. names, traditional contents of the Glad to Be in XT waiting Dutch shoes. They a l s o The family is glad to be here, purchased "bankets," pastry rolls Holland is over populated. Since filled with orange scented almond the most recent uprising in Dutch paste. Relatives in Holland have Indonesia, many people have re-mailed them sugar candies of var- •• turned to Holland and living quar-ious shapes hearts, flowers and' ters are almost impossible to find, the good Saint Nicholas himself. The family is appreciative of

Hot Dutch chocolate, coffee and the opportunities offered m i n i s * warmed milk flavored with anise country. The salaries are compar-also are traditional "Dutch;able, but the purchasing power of treats." money is much greater in Arner-

As no St. Nicholas Day would. ica. be complete for Hollanders with- Bread, for instance, is 44 cents out marzipan, Mrs. DeHaas has a l°af in Holland, plenty of this almond confection | American food and the dirt of on hand, brilliantly colored and!our cities are the only criticisms shaped like fruits, flowers and Mr. and Mrs. DeHaas make.

Ditte and Anneke DeHaas . . . Observe Dutch Christmas Today

vegetables. Institute Party Set

"When I say 'criticism,' 1 mean it jn a, friendly way," said Mrs.

These and other treats will add. DeHaas. We were appalled, how-a touch of Holland to festivities ever, to see the dirt of the City of this evening at the International!Buffalo and its untidy streets." Institute, Buffalo, where the St. ' A r e a Club Members Nicholas party is being sponsored by the Holland Club.

The DeHaas children have re­hearsed several other traditional Dutch songs for this occasion. They have learned them in Eng­lish and in Dutch. Among t h e songs will be two favorites, "Ziej Ginds Komt de Stoomboot"j ("Look There is a Steamboat")

Area members of the Holland ' Club who plan to attend tonight's ! party are: Ervin C. Berg, 125 Wa­bash Ave., Kenmore; Karel A. Berg, 42 Wardman Rd., Kenmore; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques M. Dom, 1357 Kenmore Ave.; Nicholas P. W. Droze, 3298 Sandy Beach Rd., Grand Island: Mrs. Louise Galem-bo, 92 Harrison Ave., Town of Ton-

for navigation in the canal was given "due to demands of indus­try to make deliveries of critical products which were delayed due j day at the Institute. to unseasonable high water on the system."

Any floats in the canal after the closing date, or after the forma­tion of ice on the canals if such condition occurs before that date, will be ordered tied up at the ca­nal terminal nearest the float, the DPW said.

doubly busy making preparations (with for today's St. Nicholas visit to I Piet the children and a party later to-' They also will sing "Moor de

(Wind Waait" ("Hear the Wind"'.

This song commemorates one of j awanda; Arie Kooy, 218 W a r d the most beloved legends of the : R d - . >>"orth Tonawanda: Gerrard Low Countries, the day a tugboat Linkerhof. 65 Schwegler Rd., travelled up the canals of Holland Grand Island; Frank M. Pelsmae-from Spain bearing St. Nicholas few. 49 T w i n & , Town of Tona-

his Moorish aide, "Cwarte wanda; Mrs. Nelly Streck, 364 1 (Black Peter* ;Summit Blvd.. North Tonawanda;

Fire Ca TONAWANDA

Car smeared with paint — M r s. Herbert Burns, 24 DeiCalb (T) re­ported that someone smeared blue paint on the left side of her car

while it was parked on

HOW OTHERS ARE FARING

ALBANY (UPD— Temperature in principal cities Friday and this morning:

high low 45 31

They recently went to Canada, Black Peter's chief task is to

Seminary Fund Campaign Exceeds Goal by $1 Million

The seminary fund drive of the [will be especially busy over the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffa-j weekend, reaching every prospect

Wouter der Beemd, 63 8th St., North Tonawanda; Adriaan v a c Tiiborg, 106 W. Hazeltine Ave., Kenmore.

The club meets the first Satur­day of each month at the Institute and is open to new members of Dutch extraction.

OBITUARIES -—• Matilda E. (neei and one great grandchild. Mrs.

Wilke) Martin, 73, of 50 N o r t h Martin was a sister of the late Klmwood Park, Tonawanda, died Mrs. Henry A. Papke and t h e Friday evening (Dec. 4, 1959) inflate Louis A. Wilke. Friends may

Gary Bond, Marilyn Cox, Mary Beth Donn, Judith Hamann, Kathy Keppen, Peter Abram, Sha­ron Arenz, Richard Fisher, An­thony Joseph, Kenneth Batt, Craig

NAMED TO'COxMMITTEE Donald J. Ziehm, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Albert T. Jendrian, 105 Lin-wood Ave., North Tonawanda, has been elected one of two sopho­more representatives to the Medi­cal College Honor Committee at the Upstate Medical Center Col-

the North Town Nursing Home af­ter several months' illness. Born

North Tonawanda, she h a d in

call at the John O. Roth Funeral Home, Morgan and William Sts., Tonawanda, where services w i l l

been a resident of the Tonawan-jbe held Monday at 2 p.m. The das all of her life. Mrs. Martin Rev. H. G. Kleiner officiating. was a member of Redeemer Lu- Burial in Elmlawn Cemetery. theran Church, the Ladies Guild,! -and the Lutheran Women's Mis-| TOMPKINS — Carrie M. Tomp-

Butler, James Ringler, Lillian I l e ^ e o f Medicine, Syracuse. Schimmer, Dennis Kolpack and Daniel Hubman.

Albany Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Des Moines Detroit Galveston New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Seattle St. Louis Syracuse Washington

lo has been oversubscribed by more than $1,000,000.

In yesterday's tabulation at 4 p.m. the drive for $2,500,000 total­ed $3,572,556.35 in donations a n d pledges. Seminary Fund Head­quarters, 525 Washington St., Buf­falo, reported.

50 49 51 46 44 48 64 59 51 52 47 43 56 49 58

40 43 37

to bring the Fund to a blessed and glorious conclusion."

The Most Rev. Joseph A, Burke, Bishop of Buffalo, will preside at a thanksgiving service at the Sem­inary Fund Headquarters at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Following the of­ficial closing of the drive at 10:30

"The Seminary Fund," said t h e P m - t h e r e w i n b e a r a d i o Pr°-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. Loftus, I S r a m o v e r W E

fund director, "represents t h e "' generosity of thousands of givers

throughout Western New Y o r k . The organization, it is expected, 26

42 56

HI Prayer to Open

Council Meeting

In New City Hall

32 39 29 37 37 35

The drive money will be used to build a seminary in the Town of Aurora on an 80 - acre tract donated to the Diocese of Buffalo by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reuter. When built, the center for training of men for the priesthood w i l l bear the name of St. John Vianny Seminary.

wwmwm ™ LUMBERMAN *«~ We have a complete line of . . .

Wall Paneling

Plywood ~ Ceiling Tile

<3/!3J; to Modernize Any Room

MEYERS LUMBER - JA 0377

Main & Island Sts., V Tona.

THE FAMILY CAR

kins, 72, of 78 Porter Ave., North sionary League of the church. She is survived by her husband, Wil­liam R. Martin, Sr.; a daughter, Mrs. David H. Wasson of Johns­town, Pa.; two sons, William R. Martin, Jr. of Syracuse, N. Y., and Glenn W. Martin of Tonawan­da; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie En-sminfer of the Town of Tonawan­da, and Mrs. George W. Kroen-ing of North Tonawanda; she also [three daughters, Anna G. Tomp-

C of C Members

Invited to Albany Members of the Tonawandas j

Chamber of Commerce have been \ invited to attend a one - day legis-lative workshop in Albany Dec. 11.1

Sponsoring the meeting is t h e Empire State Chamber of Com-

Tonawanda, died unexpectedly | m e r c e Featured will be discus-1 Thursday (Dec. 3, 1959) at her residence. She was a lifelong res- j gpg i ident of North Tonawanda and a member of the First Methodist Church and several women's fra­ternal organizations. She was the wife of William Tompkins, who died in 1951, and is survived by

By Wally Falk V

sions led by state legislative lead-

is survived by 10 grandchildren

For the Who Has Everything . . .

GIVE FLOWERS

Gelose Art ,n Flowers 178 MAIN ST. JA 5200

kins of Dunkirk and Mrs. Louis G. Hock and Mrs. Alfred F. Rob­erts, both of North Tonawanda, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at her residence, where funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m., the Rev, Lynn S. Bugbee officiating., Burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Niagara Falls, N. Y. (4-5)

The 1960 legislative programs of various state business groups will be discussed, and state officials will present their views on legis­lative issues.

Reservations must be made by Wednesday at the local chamber office at 6 Webster St., North Ton­awanda.

DRIVER IS KILLED SYRACUSE (UPD-John Robert

Ryan, 45, of 405 Cayuga St., Syra­cuse, was killed Friday when his car went off the road in suburban Camillus and smashed into a tree.

1KB. •&* lUciatar and TrifcuM Syr.S'.eat* 12-5

Invocation and benediction prayers will be said Monday eve­ning at the first meeting of the Tonawanda Common Council in the new city hall.

The Rev. Norman W. Lux, as­sistant pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church, will deliver the benediction and the Rev; Dav­id Lubba, pastor of the First Evangelical U n i t e d Brethren Church, will say the invocation.

Formal dedication and open house ceremonies for the new city hall are scheduled to be held Sun­day, Dec. 20.

2 NT Residents Make

Niagara Honor List Two North Tonawanda residents

attending Niagara University are listed on the current dean's list of honor students.

Listed are Miss Brenda Hahn, 428 Wheatfield St., a senior in the College of Nursing and John B. Wynes, 246 Ward Rd., a student at the University's College of Bus­iness Administration.

'What do you think of my new car?" j Buy U.S. Sayings Bonds

FISCHER'S PHARMACY

301 PAYNE AVE. JA 3331

OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 6

10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES

OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Helwig's Drug Store, 304 Oliver St., LU 1143 Miller's Pharmacy, 460 Oliver St., JA 2323 Stachowski Pharmacy, 615 Oliver St., LU 1870 Thurlow Smith's 1052 Oliver St. J A 4054 Allen-Mack Pharmacy, Payne Plaza, JA 6055 Harvey's Drug Store, 16 Webster St., LU 3788 Sheldon's Pharmacy, 273 Div. St., LU 6901

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