1
X V w City Court Cases -Bed Foray Brings Fines 'V Four young men arrested Saturday on the dry river bed )f the American • Falls liscovered in City Cour» Mon- lay that walking there was an jxpensive^ proposition as each •vas- fined $25 after pleading guilty to the charges. The fourth youth was fined an additional $25 by Acting-City Court Judge Nunzio Rizzo after pleading guilty to a second charge of using abusive language, to a Niagara Frontier State Park Polieeman. • James A. Conway, 18, of 59 Halbert St., Buffalo;. James Wagner, 22.of 59 Halbert St., Buffalo, and Michael Quale, 18, of 100 P ei nkof e i SJ., Cheektowaga, were- fined on charges of disorderly conduct while Dennis Myers, 18, of 74 Seminole Parkway, Cheekto- waga, was fined $50 after plead- ing "guilty to disorderly conduct and harassment. Patrolman Roy H a r r i g e r charged that the first incident involving Conway and Wagner occured about. 1:50 a.m. and the second, involving Quale and Myers occurred about two hours later. He told the court that in both cases the young men were - ft- ft" ft walking arouncl on the rooks near the brink of the falls. llarriger charged that when Myers was asked to leave the river bed that he use abusive language towards park police. ADMITS SPEEDING In other court action Jphn J. Turner, 52, of 8606 Bollier Ave v was fined $15 when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. PAIR FINED John L. Nashelr 51. of 620 Cayuga St., Lewiston, was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty to T speeding charge while Ran- dolph H* Hohle, 50, of 451 101st St., was f'ned $5 when he pleaded guilty to driving left of the'r.e n 'er lane. CHARGE DROPPED A charge of second degree criminal t r e s p a s sing and criminal mischief in the. case of Mark Bryan, 19, of 6 Parkdale Drive, Thorold. Ont., was dismissed when the court discovered that the cour* clerk, Joseph Williams, had. tailed io see that the charges had been sworn to before an authorized person. Bryan was charged by police with entering the Mathieson Chemical Corp. building on Buffalo Avenue June 9 breaking a window and by re ft r.ft. 'ft mainmg in the building without authorization. NO PROSECUTION Also dismissed was a charge of second degree assault in the case of Wesley Perrtbleton, 24, of 1160 Ontario Ave,, when the complainant, Mildred I. Scrivens of the samo address, informed the court that she did not wish to prosecute. HEARING SET Charges of resisting arrest and second degree assault on complaint of police were-ad- journed for a p r e 1 i m i n a r y hearing set for .July 14 in the case of Willie Mathews, 42, of 827 95th St. A third charge of harassment on complaint of his wife was dismissed after she informed the court that she did not wish to prosecute. Mathews is charged by police with attempting to cut \ Pa- trolman Gary Hanks with a paring knife on June 13 and resisting arrest. GETS DISCHARGE Granted a conditional discharge after pleading guilty to speeding was George L. Abell, 74, of 3034 Macklem Ave. GIVEN DELAYS Arraigned and granted ad- journments until Friday lor-the .- .ft ft -ft. Niagara Falls Gazelle \\ Tuesday, June ,17, 1969 purpose of obtaining an attor- ney were Stewart Rabbe, 27, of 717 Cedar Ave., charged with harassment on. complaint of Jacqueline Bingam, and John T. Mayes Jr., 16, of 628 20th St., charged with first degree rape and sodomy oh~ complainl of Rosemary Nocera. » Rabbe was released on his own Tecognizance while Mayes was returned to jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 pro- perty security. ARSON CHARGED Paul Chatmon, 17, of 437 Wth, St., charged with third degree arson, was released in the custody of- his father and or- dered to return to court on Monday with his, a t t o r n e y . Chatmon is charged with setting fire to a building. owned by William Deitz on 56th Street. CASE ADJOURNED Adjourned until July 3 for a preliminary hearing on charges of reckless endangerment and having a loaded firearm on June 14 in the vicinity of 12th and Falls Streets was V. D. Price, 18, of 1028 Center Ave. He was released on $2,000 pro- perty. Twenty-seven other cases pre- viously adjourned were granted additional delays. • ,. 10 More Tracts Urged \-\ • • • • • ' . . "A> I ion RICHARD CARY, JR. Historical Elects Slate ft ft ft 17 Drivers Pay f 240 in Fines Seventeen persons paid fines totaling $240 in Traffic Court Monday after each pleaded guilty to. driving violations. Associate City Court Judge John T. DeSantis presided at the afternoon session. Fined for speeding were Roderick Mort,' 19, of 132 58m 'Bomb' In Removed NIAGARA" FALLS, Ont., What appeared to be a "deadly bomb" was removed .from the Skylon Tower early today by Constables Roy Reid of the city police and Constable Douglas Farnsworth of.the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. The bomb turned out to be a thermos bottle covered with tape and with wires protruding from it. It eventually was found to be harmless. An annonynious call was made to OPP headquarters at 2:30 a.m. The caller said a bomb had been placed in the Skylon building. About a doxen cleaning personnel were in the building at the time. Detective Carl Chandler and . Constable David Briggs began a search of" the building, assisted by Constables Reid and Farnsworth. The thermos bottle was found on the second floor in the East Indian exhibit. It was removed to the parking ; lot by dragging it with a rope. It was dragged' outside along a padded area and put in "a dump truck. The bottle was taken to the former Ontario Hydro dump in Stanley Avenue South and disintegrated with a shot irom a rifle. •It did not'explode. Examina- tion of the remains-showed a black powder-like substance, an alarm clock, a quantity of clear liquid and what appeared to be two detonator caps. The whole operation lasted until 8:40 a.m. The substances are under analysis. Deputy Chief Donald Harris said that the fact it was not a bomb "does not detract one bit from the courage the two -officers displayed-in handling it." ••-•- Man Beaten With Ball Bat . Police arc continuing ah in- vestigation of a Grove Avenue man who was admitted to Me- morial Hospital early today for injuries suffered after he said he was beaten with .a be»eball bat in his own driveway. Police said that they were dispatched to (he scene by Mrs. John Rankin of 1004 Grove Ave., who informed them that her husband was being beaten by an unknown person. They said that they -found Rankin on the pavement bleed- ing severely from the beating . and rushed him to Memorial Hospital where he is listed as being in fair.condition. 2 Charged In Mugging Curtis Brosvn, 19, and Clarence Brown Jr., 21, both of 838 95th St., we^re arrested by police Monday in connection with an assault and robbery of two local men June 13. The two men were arrested and charged by police with for- cibly taking at knifepoint about $3 In change from Terrance McCartney of W20 Moschel Court and William Jancse of : m 97th St. St.,. $30; Gary Agnello, 21, of 546 Third St., this city, and Donald Zartman," 25, of 3007 Savannah St., Town of Niagara, $20; John E. Slish, 20, of 14 D. St., Richard Cannon, 50, of 353 Spruce Ave,, and Hazar Aslanian, 26, of 1115 Ferry Ave., $15, and Donald 'E. Paolini, -31, of 47125th St., $10, Fined $10 for failing to stop at a red light were Diana Lip- pa, 21, of 2430 Grand Ave., Richard Raridock, 22, of 2963 Porter Road, Elizabeth Stein- jam, 29, of 402 81st St. and Gerauld Johnson, 33, of 453 16th St. Also fined were John Smith, 63, of 1146 Garden Ave., $5 for not having a valid inspection certificate and Wilfred Hudson, 19, of 2428 Niagara Ave., $15j After a brief trial Robert Mur- for unsafe start. taugh, .18, of 1009 90th St., and Conditional discharges were Anthqny Xntonucci,. 18, of 409 granted to ,-Michael Hatfield, 730 Fourth St., for not having plates on his motorcycle; Carlena R. McClaney, 53, of 158 Huges St., Buffalo, for hot hav- ing a valid sticker on his license plate; and Diane C. Hewitt, 49, of 5616 Walmore. Road, Lewiston, for failure to ' obey a stop sign on Goat Island. Fined $5 for having unsafe tires and granted a conditional discharge for having a loud muffler was James F.- Szczer- back, 19, of 308 70th St. Fined $10 for speeding and granted a conditional discharge for not having registration was Nancy Beaston, 30, of -347 37th St. - " " -Richard Cary Jr., Lewiston, has been elected president of I the board of directors of the] Niagara County Historical So-, ciety. Other officers elected at the organizational meeting are Mrs. Raymond Yates, Lockport, vice president;. Donald E. Loker, Niagara Falls, reelected secre- tary and Dr. M. Dora Taylor, Lockport, reelected treasurer. Board members reelected ^or three-year terms are Clarence O. Lewis, Lockport< Mrs. Hu- bert Winner, Gasport; Mrs. Burton Porter, Somerset, and Edwin L'. Howard, Youngstdwn. The City Planning Board will recommend to the City Council acquisition of 10 additional prop- erties in the convention center site with a combined assessment 0/ more than $150,000. Included is St. Mary's Reclory. Harvey Albond, planning di- rector, said four of the 10 par- cels are located in Fifth Stree', north of the convention center site in Falls Street. The other six parcels are south of the site. Tracts Listed The parcels, their assessed valuation and owners are; Two lots at 336 Fifth St., one assessed at $6,800 and the other at $9,220; Helen O. Beney, Flo- rence O. Keavy and Joseph O'Brien, of. 467 Elmwood Ave. ' The Santoro Cut Stone Co., 327 Fifth St., $5,590, owned by Lorenzo I. Santoro of 551 71st St. Property at 331, 335 and 341 Fifth St.,- $18,910, belonging to Albert J. and Genevieve Free- man of 341 Fifth St. St." Mary's Roman Catholic Church Rectory, 259 Kourth St., tax exempt, but listed at $24,510. f Land at 262 Fifth St., $27,610, belonging to Mrs, Jeanette Forti of that address. Grocery Store - A grocery store at the corner of Fifth St. and Erie Ave., $31,- 990, belonging to C'oncetta Ran- gatore of 832 College Ave. .A house across the street from the grocery, $7,360, owned by Leo and Jay Guisiana of 5250 Lewiston Road, Lewiston. Property "at 256 Fifth St., $9,760, Mary L." and Marjorie Wolven of that address. Also a.parcel at 254 Fifth St., $9,340, bllonging to Franklin and Zelda Young of that address. Sign Approved In other action the board: ' —Approved a front sign for Dog in the Park, 210 Falls St., if the owner, Richard Jarosz of 556 Meadowbrook Drive, with- draws his application to put up" signs — which are already there — on the side of the. building facing Warrior Park. The City Council last week got-into a heated discussion- over signs, placed on top of a mural on the side of the building. —Approved a sign for Grand Restaurant, 10 Falls St. —Approved a service station on the northeast corner of Niag* ara" and Fourth Streets. —Denied a special permit ap- plication from Eldon Mayfield for a tourist sales agency at the Rainbow Esso Station, on the south. side of Main Street be- tween First and Main streets. —Tabled a second request from Mr. Mayfield for a tourist sales agency on four lots In Buffalo Avenue between 53fd and 54th Streets. 73rd St., were fined $10 each for speeding. They had pleaded guilty to running a red light and were fined $10e ach on that count also. Trial dates were set for next Monday in the cases of Jerry Majchrzak, 23, of 395 Master St., Town of Niagara, charged with speeding; Daniel Burke, 20, of 1022 19th St.,. charged with allowing an unlicensed operator to ..drive his car and having improper plates, and Raymond McGee, 16, of 1879 Michigan Ave., who made ap- plication for youthful offender- status, charged -with driving without a license. O'Hara to Name Chief Within Next 2 Weeks Several From Area In Is Told By LINDA GRACE Gazette Staff Writer City Manager Donald J. retiring Chief John J O'Hara will appoint a new police chief within the next two weeks, probably by this Friday. The manager- has been inter- viewing candidates to replace Ex-Falls Man Dies at 39 Word has been received here of rhe death of a former srnce"'Monday and'Vexpected 1 Niagara Falls resident, to announce his decision before I Theodore Patrick Byers, 39, last Tuesday (June 10, 1969) of- an Collins REV. THEODORE MENTER Local Pastor Honored by Congregation . The Rev. Theodore Menter, pastor of St. Paul and Calvary Luihejan_..C.huxches, was given a surprise party by 27TlrTenv bers of the congregation Sun- day to celebrate the 15th an- niversary of his ordination. Dr. Norman Menter, uncle of the. pastor and assistant to the president of the Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus, Ohio, was a guest speaker at the morning wor- ship service. A pot.-luck dinner in the after- noon followed the service. At the dinner, the parishioners presented several gifts to the pastor. Dr. Menter, who also preach- ed the sermon at the Rev. Mr. Menter's ordination in Pember. villc, Ohio, is former president bf the Michigan District of the American I/Utheran Church. The Rev. ,Mr.. Menter was in- stalled at St. Paul Lutheran Church in January 1961. He was instrumental in the forma- tion of the lntcr-Luthcran Study Group, served as president of the Religious Fellowship,, and is chairman of the Social Con- cerns Committee of the local Council of Churches. The services we>re also at- tended by the Rev. Paul R. Swank of Zion Lutheran, the Rev. Arnold W. Schneider of Trinity, and the Rev. John A. Huenniger of Bethany Luther- an. Exchange to Elect Election of officers will be held at the weekly luncheon meeting of the J£*change Club of Niagara Falls Wednesday r aT the Holiday Inif Restaurant. the end of the week. Chief Collins' retirement is official on July 16. About the only thing that the manager will reveal concerning the interviews in : his first floor City ,Hall office is that there are eight candidates for the $16,Q16-a-year job. However, from reliable City Hall sources, and from the identities of cer- tain members of the police force waiting in office chairs to "see the manager this- week, it ap? pears the"" cTmiToraTeT^rrchider" The four deputy chiefs—Albert Lynch, James Gorman, James Galie, and Francis (Scoop). Phillips, Capt. Harold Becotte, Capt.- Eugene Samulski - and Detective Chief M. William Wil- son. Ex-Lewiston Trooper Dies Retired New York State Sgt." John D; Fennell, 57, who was stationed in Lewiston from 1953 to 1957, died unexpectedly Sun- day (June 15, 1969) in Sarasota, Fla. apparently of a heart at- tack. Mr. Fennell, whose history had- included several heart at- tacks, was swimming >* the time the fatal attack occurred. Mr. Fennell spent most of his 25 year career with state police stations of Troop A at Athol Springs, Allegany, Westfield, Avon, Batavia and Lewiston. Prior to his retirement in I960 he commanded a detail of the Thruway troop in the Buffalo area. He served with the U.S. Army during World War II and the Korean War as a first lieutenant. After retirement from the State Police, Mr. Fennell car- ried mail for the Snyder branch of the Post Office Department until 1966. At that time he moved to Sarasota. He is survived by his wife, l.cnora Tubbs Fennell, Sarasota, Fla., and a daughter, Mrs. Ron- ald Siedell, Depew. Funeral services are being ar- ranged by Robarts Funeral Home, South Link Ave., Sara- sota. apparent heart attack while working as a "construction car- penter near his home in Chico, Calif. Born in - Niagara Falls, he worked for the N i agar, a Mohawk Power Corp. as a welder for- nine years before moving to Chico in 1961. He was a member of the AMVETS Band," and Carpenters Union, Local 2043.of Chico. He is survived by his wife, Anne M.* three children, Patri- cia Anne and James Allen Byers of Niagara Falls and Teddi-Anne Byers of Chico; his mother, Mrs.-Bosella Byers of Niagara. Falls; four brothers, William.and Ridhard Byers this city, Paul Byers with the Army in Germany and Harry Byers, with the Army in Indianapolis, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. June Prendergast and Mrs.Rose DeLong of Niagara Falls, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday at St..John the Baptist Church, with burial in Garden of Holy Cross in Glen Oaks MemoriahPark in Chico. : Several of the first 2,011 lot- tery tickets drawn this morn- ing in Albany belonged to Ni- agara County-residents.- Sharing the $.1.2 million in prize money based on May's sales will be L.N. Brown and A.J. of 1124 Ferry Ave.; John and - Grace Wachob of 1375 101st St.; Adelaide R. Evans of 505 Walnut Ave.; The Six Jays of 940 College Ave.; Mar- gret Pullano of 547 16th St.; Hazel. Coffey and G. Heathfield of 134 73rd St.; Inez Olivero of 460 .Third St., apt. 3; Lucy Taylor and 3-of 8506 Munson Ave.; and Rose and Ben Tira- bassi of 9470 Pine.Ave., all of Niagara Falls. Others Listed Also, Merle Sally MeClinsey of 29 Cedar St„ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaminske of 15 Stengel St., both of North Ton- awanda; Melinda S. Cordle of 591/2 Olcott St., Walter Lartz of 100 Hyde Park, Paul Eichinger Jr., of 6940 Creek Road, all of Lockport; and Walter G. Thompson of 2378 Wilson Ave., Wilson". Post Positions The drawing to determine post positions for the final prize distribution will be held Wed- nesday in" Albany. ' -. A final ^'fishbowl" drawing is scheduled for Thursday at Mony Plaza, Syracuse; May ticket sales of $4.2 mil- lion were down about $128,000 from "April sales. Of the total May sales 55 per cent is ear- marked for aid to education. LOCKPORT — Slate Sens. Earl W.- Brydges and Thomas Laverne pledged their full sup- port and cooperation to the Local Government Improvement C 0 nvm i s s io n (LOGIC) at a dinner Monday night in the Tuscarora; Club. ^ "I'm behind this study all the the way," Sen. Brydges said, referring to a study which LOGIC will conduct to gather information on the structure and operations of the. 21 local governments in Niagara Goun ty. After the study is completed? LOGIC will recommend ways to strengthen local government. "Our objective is to make Niagara.County a-more,viable county," said Sen. Brydges, who. helped form the contract between the Society for the Promotion, Unification; and Redevelopment of Niagara "Inc. (SPUR) and the Joint Legislative C o m m i t t e e on Metropolitan and Regional A native of Buffalo, she was born Sept. 8, 1894, the daugh- ter of Burt and Josephine Hes- sion Auwerter. She was the widow of Wil- liam E. Thuman who died in 1960. Besides Mr. Thuman she is survived by another son, Ray- mond E. Thuman and a daugh- ter, Mrs. James Neiibecker, all of North Tonawanda; 11 grandchildren; one great grand- Areas Study (JLC) which jnade LOGIC possible. . No Preconceived Ideas "We have no preconceived ideas o£Jiow_the_cQunty should be structured," he said. "We must think of what has been done acrpss the world." Speaking in the soft, intimate" •atmosphere of the Tuscarora Club, Sen. Brydges, state Senate majority leader said, "Let us in this cool, calm, relaxed at- mosphere, when we have no acute problems facing us, ask" is it necessary to city structures,. 12 t o w ri governments, three villages and 10 or 12 fairly substantial school districts. / "I'm not saying the county should become the ultimate seat of government," Sen. Brydges stated.. = "I'm just saying we should take a good, hard' look and decide whether or. not we want to. change or keep the pat- terns we now have." LOGIC will be "an organiza- tion made up of lay people outside of government as well as peopte in poverhment who will fake a good look at government,'' S?n. Bryiges told the. group of 70, or so community and business leaders of the county, which included Rep. Henry P.,Smith III, of North Tonawanda and Assemblyman V. Sumner Carroll of Niagara Falls. " City Manager Donald J. O'Hara also waspresenv. Mayor E. Dent Lackey was in Pit- tsburgh. Gets Ovation Sen. Laverne," who" represents Monroe Cowry, arrived late from Rochester just" afcer Sen. Brydges began bis speech. He received a standing ovation when he rose to speak, as Sen Brydges had. "The fundamental thing is to strengthen county government, said Sen. Laverne. "It is a unit of local government that will eventually get much of (he responsibility now given to the local community." have three learn public reaction to-its pro* posals will be, held before »a final 'report is prepared and presented to the JLC and SPUR early next year. The JLC plans to use the report as the basis 4or new legislation to assist local governments. Falls, Ont. Will Get rail Eagles to Meet . The Fraternal Order, of Eagies Aerie No. 88, and its women's auxiliary will hold a joint meeting Sunday at 533 Cay- uga Drive at 2 p.m. m County, Area Deaths s. Helen 1 human NORTH TONAWANDA - Helen Thuman, 74, form- erly of 5050 Tonawanda Creek Road, North Tonawanda, died Monday. (June 16, 1969) at the.home of her son, Burt W. Thuman, 22 West Jesella Drive, North Tona- wanda after a long illness. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gaul Funeral Home, Lockport, where s ervices will be held Thursday at 10:15 a.m. follow- ' "fr & & Woman Burned Bv Cigarette ed by a Requiem Mass at 11 a.m. at the Good Shepard Church Pendleton. . . Burial will be in Good Shep- ard Cemetery. "fr -k ft Patrick Shorette TONAWANDA ~ Patrick P. Shorette, &5, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., a former resident of this city, died uncxpccteiTiy Monday (June 16, 1969) in Indiana. Prayers will be said at 9 a.m. Friday at the Hamn Funeral , ii iV ft Home followed by a Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. & ft Youth Held On Of Larceny ; A 15th Street youth was ar rested by police early today and charged with breaking' into a vending machine at Whirlpool State Park. McheirThOmpsbh, 1?, of 1006 15th St., was arrested by city police following a brief chase in which they said the boy fled on a bicycle in the area of Falls and Main streets. Police said that at about 2 a.m. they noticed two youths riding bicycles and that as the police car approached t h e youlhs'tried to get away. . Police said that they ap- prehended Thompson around Little Fourth Street and after questioning charged the youth with larceny and possession of burglary tools. He faced ar- raignment in City Court today before Acting City Court Judge Nunro Rizzo. Sen. Laverne .predicted a time when : public utilities and police departments, become county functions. But "county government will fall on its face unless it becomes more effective," he said. "We'must equate local government with function." However, "while " trying to equate function and form you shouldnH get stuck, on form," Sen. Laverne said. "You should see yourselves as part of a. total community. We shouldn't abolish city,. village and town but shift v responsibilities around." • Sen. Laverne, chairman of the JLC, said it "will view this (study) as one of its prize pro jects. It has the markings of the most effective project we're in- volved in." But this project should be done with "as nonpolrtic an at- titude as you can," .sVn. Laverne said. "Reform never comes with partisanship." Claydon Speaks Lawrence A. Zwicker, one -of LOGIC'S three chairmen, was mastev of ceremonies at the meeting. John F. Kopczynski of North Tonawanda, a LOGIC chairman, introduced Sen. Brydges. John F. Claydon- of Niagara Falls, speaking for William H. Wendel, general chairman of LOGIC, introduced Sen. Laverne. After the speeches, LOGIC'S: five task forces held their' regular weekly meetings. One of thorn had an interview wiln Dr. Idlest Nolar about com- munity colleges as a govern- ment service. SPL'R s rnd the JLC provide money and staff for LOGIC. A tentative schedule calls foi preparaMon of a preliminary report from LOGIC this (ali A period of public debate to BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Plans were announced today for construction-of a $10 million, 3.3-mile-long - monorail in Nia- gara Falls, Ont. .Niagara Monorail Ltd., Can- adian subsidiary of Gbodell Monorail Industries Inc. of Salt Lake City, Utah, said it had purchased for $500,000 a total of 3.3 miles of air rights over the Penn Central Railroad^ Chip- pawa branch line in-the Cana- dian city. . The monorail would run at least 22-feet above the railroad's right of way, from behind the Sheraton Motor Inn on Bender Street hill to the base, of th€ Seagram Tower, near- the Horse-, shoe Falls-. Construction will begin in the fall and the monorailisexpected to be in operation by July- 1,. 1970. Goodeli * first proposed six years ago to build a monorail stretching from the. Seagram Tower across the Rainbow Bridge and through a 10-block segment in Niagara Falls, N.Y. The bridge authority and the Niagara Frontier State ~PaTk~ Commission balked at the idea. Goodeli said the monorail would have twin parallel steel beams and a dozen . trains of three cars each. They would carry 50 to 60 persons ap'ece. Job Census Includes City The Bureau of Census, U.Si Department of Commerce, will include some area residents in a nationwide employment sur- vey this week-. Maynard L. Parker, president of the Niagara Falls Area Chamber of Commerce, said the survey is conducted each month by. the bureau for the U.S.- Department of Labor to get a measure of the nation's monetary health. "Jean BUrfprd "wilt be"the~im" terviewer, and all information will be kept confidential. The chamber has asked that residents cooperate with the survey. "~POLlTTCAL~Xpvl"alTsTN'C RE-BLEGT BILL PATERSON for CITY COUNCIL DEMOCRAT No. 8-B Good Government First vV Mrs. Rose Cooper An 81-year-old w o m a n is Rose E. Cooper, 73, of 5*8 Lo- home today after being treated Icusl SL, a lifelong resident of at Memorial Hospital for burns j, nis ci(y died Monday (Junc suffered to her hands and face. NORTH TONAWANDA -Mrs. ducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wattengel Funeral Home, the Rev, Carl K. Marks officia- Firemen received an inhala- tor call about 6:30 p.m. Mon- day to go to the home of Mrs. Christina Plam of 2776 Main St. - Firemen discovered tha^t the woman had burned herself with a cigarette. They administered first aid and Mrs. Plam was taken to Memorial Hospital wfim *he"~ wai admitted for observation. 16, 1&69) at DeGraff Menwial Hospital, after a short Illness. Funeral services will b« con- C ( DE DOMENICO'S ting. Burial wiil be in Friedens Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home today and Wednesday. W ft ft ft. ft ft Mrs. Viola Downey Gazette Lockport Bureau GASPORT—Services will be held at 11 j aJTL Wedjnesday, at the BreanV Funeraf Horn h«$ for Mrs. Viola May Downey, 58, of 2827 Carmen Road, who died Saturday (June 14, 1969). m l 4.BufIato Gcenra] .HospitajL after a long illness* Grooming For Men Grooming Headquarters for Men Wlw Think Young 110 FALLS ST. For Appointment BU 4*4420 Regular Hair Cutting Styling # Facials Razor Cutting Hair Coloring Manicurtt • I f HAIR STRAIGHTENING f 1 HAIRPIECES SIDEBURNS MUSTACHES BEARDS JAANK MOOMtfUCO SHIILA CMITIUI Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
