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Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 8

Location:
Dunkirk, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING OBSERVER, Dunkirk, N. June 10, 1950 A new wind tunnel', with ipeeds 10 times as fast as sound, now Is In operation, test- Ing models of rockets that could span the Atlantic In half an hour. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS to Cliibe, Societies aardtn --alia tractor power take-nil modtlt. Till, mulcli, quality and crop yield. JRI2 take less than minute to change assure year 'round use.

Patented tines guaranteed breakage all engines 4-cyclc, air-cooled. Weed eradication tincj available now. Call or Slop In Jhit Wttkl GARDEN GATE NURSERY :29 Eagle Dunkirk Dunkirk Garden Club The Dunkirk Garden club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rynard Fors In Park avenue. Dessert will be served and after a -short business meeting the afternoon will be devoted to a garden tour under the direction of Mrs.

Thomas Ambrose. Gardens of various members of the club will be visited. Calendar Tea The annual Calendar tea of the Women's Literary club was held at the cottage of Mrs. Al- vln Macklem, Thursday afternoon. Out of town guests who addressed the club Included Mrs.

T. C. Lindsey of Depew, president of th Western New York Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Clayton W. Perry of South Dayton, director of till district; Mrs.

Gerald Nye of South Dayton, Cattaraugus county chairman, and Mrs. W. J. Phelan of Depew, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert R.

Dew was chairman of the committee in charge and introduced Members of the included Mrs. Mrs. Alvin W. Carlyle Smith, and Mrs. Curtis.

Members of printing committee in charge of club calendars, vhich were distributed at meeting, were Mrs. Harry Draves. chairman, Mrs. Eva ol tlie the guests. committee lare Barnes, Mackllm, Mrs.

and Miss Helen Myers. Miss Agnes Noon of Dunkirk, Cnautauqua county chairman of the New York state Federation of Women's clubs, presided at the tea table. The program of Instrumental and vocal music was present fcd by the following the music department of Dun- kirk High school: Gene Wright i Jack Lindquist, Harry 'Kndzyn Miss Lysseivski, Mr. Maternoivski Wed This Mornuig -k-Alii i ancl Richard Jessionski. St.

STEPHENS HOTEL BROOTON, N. Y. IN OUR NEW DINING ROOM --now featuring-BUFFET DINNERS Over 40 Items To Choose From-Al Forest at the Hammond Organ PHONE BROOTON 3101 Yours to live Yours lo i for keeps i i 1 in and see this lovely 52-Piuce Service for 8 in the finost silverplafe nily. Enduring solid silver "Overlay" on most-uscd spoons, ond forNS. Sea palterna to live with patterns to love at ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY DUNKIRK'S OLD'EST JEWELERS We'll Be RIGHT OYiiK! A phone call does it! We come whon.wQ're called return.in a Dresses or suits you're sure to like our new scientific Swiss Method cleaning' methods.

METHOD Cleaning 319 Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. Phone 2008 of Class Night At St. Mary's This Evening Class Night, one of the -most Important events for any graduating class, is to, be observed by seniors of St. Mary's academy tonight.

To begin at 8:15 from the stage of St. Mary's hall, the academy's senior class will present its program under the theme "The Turn of The- Half Century," Only three more Important events- remain in the high school careers of the 34 members of the Class of 1950. The senior piom will be held next Friday, state Regents examinations take place beginning June 19, and final commencement exercises will be observed on Sunday, June Many Attend High School Class Night The traditional Class wearing an ankle -length gown lavender. The bridesmaids, rtio were the Misses Kathleen Flynn and Lois Fox, were dres- ed In similar gowns of yellow nd green respectively. Mr.

Nicholas Wilemskl, the est man, and'the Messrs. Ralph Maslach and Henry Bajdas, ushers, wore white jackets and black trousers. (. The bride, who is a graduate of Dunkirk High school, Is now employed at the Jordon News to re and the groom, who attended Industrial High school is employed' at the Alco a adurlng the war he served 3 1-2 years in the U.S. navy.

An all reception is being held for 150 friends and relatives at the Fourth Ward Falcon club On their return from the Adlron- clack mountains, the bridal program at Fredonia cou lc will reside at 332 Park I school held Friday evening In aven 0 a lto ri opened At 9 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church, Miss Dorothy Lyszewski of Talcott street became the bride of Mr. Richard E. Maternowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maternowski of street in a double ring ceremony performed by the v.

Julius Noe. The bride, who was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Mr. Stanley Lyszewski, wore a gown of marquisette fashioned with tucked bodice and sleeves. The full skirt ended in a rain and her fingertip- veil rom a cap of tucked yelling decorated with lilies of valley. She arried a bouquet of lilies of i --uLarM.

he valley centered with an or- HIMA MILLER of Hamburg is hid. lieceiviiiff her degree as an clc- Miss Henrietta Ba.iikowski at-1 "'pntary education major. Miss ended the bride as maid of hon-' Miller is the recipient today of HST AND JOHN L. CHIP IN Alexandria, Va. (UP)--A.

pal- of regular contributors came through again this year in suu- port of the police boys'- camp ey TareTHa Truman Sid John L. Lewis, (he President having contributed for the past two years and for the past three years. Egypt's 'first underwater oil well was brought in recently offshore at Hurgada by a British oil company and flowed an average of 350 barrels a day throng. 1 a three quarter inch choke. the Fanny England Bartlette scholarship of S50.

She his been Among the outstanding students in scholarship. 25 ALBERT Washington, D. received the awar-l of today as a distinguished graduagc of Frcdonia Teachers college. ram will begin with -the singing of "You and by the entire graduating class Joan Klnn will present the salu- ouory address and the Junior class response to a charge of responsibility will be offered by Diane Gregory. The class song, a parody on UPCIIUG.

with the processional of the Class of 1950 through a flower decorated archway to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the school band under the direction of Richard Sparks. This program, presented by Class officers and honor students, is one of the outstanding events on the of senior activities. A the band. The salutatory address was delivered by Kay Shipman. The JL.

eve ln g' Program Annual Meet At the Home rTM "TM J.i.meeting -of CAMPERS SLEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE was afternoon at the Home In Temple street Freaonia. following a meeting of the W. C. A. board.

Mrs. Walter Breeler presided and called on being a to special meeting of the Business for and Professional Women's club the time, June 1965. The hotel manager, Robert Seydel, reprimanded the clean- Smith, jun- woman. vl vviJiia-ui Hatch, John O'Husky, Margaret TDn ii.Mijii.jf AVJ, it i Rusch. and Ruth Staley.

A med- vn Ji I I I ey four old songs will be presented by a group of the class' The auditor's report is as follows: Receipts admission fees 5,000 8.168. dues, $23; income from I i investments $6429 Ing in the meeting and gave her i come, S189.97; total' receinte" CrtWl ft 41 I 4 JlOj --Mr I.a ran DERYCK AIRD of Niagara I Falls, is the recipient of Charlotte Putnam Landers scholar- ship of $50. He is a music senior i and has prominent in I many activities at the college. Curtis, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Crocker, correspondinTM secretary; Mr. Nelson, treasurer; Mrs.

Morris Lllley, Mrs Harry T. Monroe, Mrs. Charles Narraway and' Mrs. C. Burr Reed trustees.

The advisory board consists of Robert Ross, George Mc- Bwen, Samuel Drayo, Capt Charles F. Wilson, and the Rev Richard Firth. i Sleep under the sfart sure buf sleep blissfully cool a relaxing Tele- scops At home th. lelescope cot is ready to 9've you a good night's sleep at a moment's no- TICC. This army.sfyle folding cot is especially sturdy, with heavy hardwood frames, steelsup.

Ports, and durable can- Lightweight. than aver. bed, 76x25 inches. some "advice to the Miss Smith, known in the program as Mrs. Oxydol, responded.

A club member, Miss Jo will read th an ne a piano 't'he be ng 6 ,6 1 6 ass, and Concerto. Miss a wi.l nuwuiocuieuis: household expenses household supplies, re- a ai TM aneous jjxpen- taxes on United States buyers took 146 tons of embroideries from Swit-' zerland last year Mol-arcn MARY H. CRANSTON, former dean of women at Fredonia Teachers college, received the Alumni award of merit at the commencement exercises morning-. V4i rtilU i i 1 be offered by Gerald Haase and Casimlr Zientowski. A valedictory address will be given by Margaret Long, who earned that honor by establishing the highest average in the class son Live the Pop- annual reports of the com: were read.

Mrs. deville Manager." were road Mrs i Club members Lois John Rathbun, chairman of thp Sylvia Ubaney, and Barbara nominating committee, and gave the class prophecy N- P. Taft and Mrs. Everett i and Joyce Nelson. another i Black, presented a slate of of! member, the class motto, "Fol-! ticei 's who were elected as m-e low Dreams with The -seated.

They arp Mrs. 1 i I i er" by the'entire class will fT I0 Dreams with The Dented. They arp Mrs. low. Class WU1 fo; a read by the Misses i "resident: Mrs.

Frank The Rev. Eugene Kiernan Ma ril Aldrich, Nancy st vl ce president; Mrs. Vernori pastor of It Mary's, will m. lam Palrbanks also; vico president; Mrs. Roben! present an address to the' graduates and the class will then consecrated to the Sacred Heart" Recessional wlll.be made during Do si ginff "When Day Is Narrator for the program will be Joan Williams and the accompanist will be Eleanor M.

Bro- ww 1Y this phy. Senior class officers are Parties W4U.UD i A i i 5 a i Andrew Balzer, president: Miss Kinn, vice-president; Miss Long secretary, and Gerald Haase treasurer, sister Jane Frances i is the class aevisor. Piano Recitals Two piano recitals will be presented in St. Mary's hall Sunday afternoon, and evening by pupils of Miss Eleanor M. Brophy of East Fifth One group will perform at 4 the other at 8 Events Tonight The annual installation ban- iquet of World War Veterans i will be held this evening In their clubrooms, Fredonia The annual Fredonia Teach I i j.

i I ers college Alumni reunion will i be held at the college lodge of Brocton at 6:30. Step Singing PartyisHeld At College i The traditional step singing I party at the main building Fas 0 I members. Joseph Saeli, waiter, present-i ed. the class gifts to superm-l tendent Howard R. The class gave to the school a trophy case with three shelves and a fluorescent light inside and a rug cover the stage steps in the auditorium to be i used for such occasions as class I night.

The class then rose and sang the class song, the words of which were written by Miss Barbara Carey, who also directed it. Tlie song was sung to the tune of "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." The senior girls' chorus wa-s composed of the Misses Betty Albano, Rosella Analone, Dolores Appel, Joyce Bray, Ma, i-y Lou Burlage, Nancy Byers, Lucille Fadale, Judith Freling, Beverly Hayden, Betty LeBarron, Betty Lite, Carolyn Mackie, Mildred Thurn, Rita Valone, and Charleen Young. Valedictorian Speaks Rubbish Collection 1st Ward Monday, 12th i SAND CHAIR Enjoy Your Sun in Comfort! Hardwood Frame! Colorful Canvas! Foldi Easily! Take to the Beach for Comfort on Saudi Regular $4.96 Buy Now Limited Stoofei EHLERS for the Class of 1950 wa held valedictorian of. the class, harl en delivered a ass of 1950 wa held Friday evening At 11 o'cloc-k th2 speech the Privileges and freshmen took re sp nsibllltles we fac! as we Births a on the front steps and sang a few songs, followed the sophomores and juniors In turn. The senior clas in caps and gowns then took their places on the steps and In turn sang; feat- their program with the song, written, arranged and directed by Mllford Fargo of the class.

The seniors remained on the steps for the community singing which concluded the program. Francis H. Diers, director of At Brooks Hospital A daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson, West Lake road.

A son Friday to Mr. and Mrj. Ralph Gerrlng, 48 Water street, I Fredonia. A son Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Ros Millonzi, 64 Kinney street, Brocton. i Ul music, directed the general sing- Ing and sang as a. solo himself, as has been his custom, "While Irish Eyes Are Smiling." other special numbers were by a barbershop quartette, consisting of Ellas Master and Jack Kingsburg, seniors, George Bil- take our places in the world." Young mentioned phases as voting, which is a responsibility as well as a privilege. The recessional of the class was to "War March of the Priests" by Mendelssohn. The honor students in the order of scholastic standing are Charleen A.

Young, Kay Lois A. Johnson. Sylvia J. Ubaney, Miriam A. Fairbanks, Nopper, -Joyce.

M. Nelson, Marilyn E. Aldrich Barbara White, and Nancy J. Byers. The class officers arc' Robert Seydel, president; Barbara J.

Carey, vice president- Joseph Saeli, treasurer: Beverly Jean Thies, secretary. Mrs. Bessie Haniser is class advisor The junior class ushers were Beatrice Kroenke, Diana Law-' Twosome for SUMMER SPORTS! Lead the field with tlie smart new basque sliirt featuring smart sweater cuffs and collar in handsome solid colors. i two plv lisle. ow.i.^io, ana aw- lies, president of next year's sen- son, Eleanor Manuele, Eleanor ior class and Edgar Norton ofiSevola.

Josephln Sorce Eu-' lact 'gene Draggett. Harold Emmer-i Lag. Donald Lazarony and Ed- Attention, Builders! Save up to ON PIPE, I-BEAMS, ANGLES Channels, reinforcing: Rods, Nuts and Bolts--New Used HANOVER IRON SALVAGE CO. 100 a St. Silver Creek Phone 48.9-J last year's class.

The step singing was preceded by dancing in the lobby. The year books "The Fredonian have been delayed and this has been a disappointment to class. ward Sesnie. with Messrs Draggett and Lazarony as marshals. The committees consist-' the ed Ol 'acuity members and the junior class.

Covers the World for the OBSERVER. Shop Save Every Day At Your A Super MARKET 411 Central Avenue Dunkirk. N. Y. --Use the Classified Ad Columns Daily.

Heod the Iteep-cool leogua in this smart, cotton knit-, crow neck'' i basque shirt by Manhattan. Good-looking, cool, light and right for relaxing! Choose from many cheerful colors and bright stripes. S. J. Dial Fredonia 2-4411 Route 20 SHERIDAN, N.

Y. NURSERY.

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About Dunkirk Evening Observer Archive

Pages Available:
178,577
Years Available:
1882-1950