Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

Democrat and Chronic! Dratba Rochester, N. Y. July 21, 1955 26 HJtlAU MAP VAN ROSTYN Emini Van De Rostyn, iged years, 1235 Long Pond widow o( Edmond. Monday, July 18, 1955. Shs it survived by two tons, Arthur J.

and Clemenc R. Van De Rostyn: four Erandchildren: (our filters. SWEET Donald A. Sweet of 159 Southern Drive, Monday, July 18. 1955.

He is survived by his wife, Esther Guver Sweet; one daughter, Linda Kathleen Sweet; and one son, Donald G. Sweet; CAMP On Wednndav. July 10. 19M. KOFHTXR At the home pf her ion, PHILIPS Entered into rest, Tuesday, SVilliam C.

Camp of 11 LaForce S(. He! 117 Five Mile Line Road, Penfield. on July 19, 195, Harry Philips of 58 Lapis survived by bis wife, Mrs. Martha; Wednesday. July 20, 1955, in her Webster.

He is survived by his Camp; three sons. Ravmond. Paul and! year, Eva widow of Albert C. Koeh- wife. Louise; one son, Harlow of Roch-Karl Camp; three daughters.

Mrs. Eliza-iler. Besides her son, Albert H. Koehler.leste-; one daughter, Mn. Rosbiter Colvin his mother.

Mrs. Irma Eagan; two sis Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 hrth vr. nnh Mr khr i tiirvtvr-H hv a ff ranrida iichtr. mis. or iNewarK.

rs.x ters, Mrs. Walter (Pauline) Paddock, and Mrs. Andrew (Evelyn) LaPoint; three Helen GrinnHl; 13 grandchildren and tone uonald Looyot timira. rx.r.; a srna-1 Frjtfl(, are invited to call at Smith Breat-arandchild. Mr.

amD was a mem- son. AC A. David Koehlcr. W.lliams nt Chanel, in I.anham will be held Friday morning brothers, Lloyd, Terry and Arden Sweet; V-X at 8:15 and at 9 o'clock at St. John the Evangelist Church.

Greece. and several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the ber of the Men'i Class of Calvary Bap- Air Force Base, Arizona, and three great-j Webster, after 7 o'clock Wednesday eve-tist Church. grandchildren. ning.

Calling hours on Thursday between The family will receive from 7 to 9 1 Friends may call from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. S.j an(j 7.9 m- s-rviCes will be held p.m. at L. Schauman's Sons, 609 Clinton' at the Ralph D. Scobcll Funeral Home, Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.

Interment, N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South Avenue, between the hours 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral services Thursday r. wnere tunerai service Webster Rural Cemetery.

where tunerai service Webster Ave. N. Funeral service on Friday after-jM2 Mam St. nnrm ar n'rinrit tntfrmnt WnnH-iwill be held Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock. lawn Cemetery.

Canandaicua. N.V. i Burial in Riverside Cemetery. PHILLIPS Entered into rest Tuesday. afternoon at 1 clock, interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery. CARROLL Mrs. Emma Carroll widow FA At St. Jerome Hospital. Ba- u.

WL'LF Paul, of 218 Florence sud July 20. 1955, C. wif. i HaHnw Louise; one son. Harlow Levev of 516 Mazinnis Scot'sville.

denly July 19, 1955. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ida Wulf. he leaves three daughters: one daughter. Mrs.

Rossiter i. i c- rvwvnta.ci Colvin of Newark, N.Y. Mrs. Marion Dornbrock, Mrs. Helen Alter.

Mrs. Dorothy Smith; a son, Robert Friends are invited to call at Smith and Nigh TmprvtwfM on Ara I brothers, Walter and Charles Wulf, and Iotze Funeral Chapel, 10 Lapham In Memoriam CRANE In loving memory of my beloved mother, Barbara who passed away July 21, 1954. The blow was hard, the shock severe, I never thought her death so near; Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. I have lost my soul's companion A life linked with my own; And day by day I miss her more. As I walk through life alone.

Greatly missed by daughter, Marie. ORCUTT In loving memory of Charles B. Orcutt, who passed away July 21, 1953. Two years are gone since you past from view. But memories of you still will linger on.

As you are just away and not forgotten. Sadly missed bv Wife. Children. Grandchildren. ouivncu vy mis wuc, jns.

iu Levey; his sister, Mrs. Onley Cory; two brothers, Leslie and Alvin Levey; several nieces ind nephews. Friends may call at his home where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Tuscarora, N.Y. Arrangements by Farrell Brothers.

Webster between 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Services William Bauer; eight grandchildren, sev eral nieces and nephews. He was a mem' Til m. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 ber of the Kodak Park Pioneers Club and p.m. Interment, Webster Rural Cemetery Corinthian Lodge No.

805. FAAM. A Masonic service, will be held Thursday PUGLIESE (Clmlno) Entered Into rest suddenly. July 18, 1953, Frank Pugliese of 111 Woodward St. Survived by his evening at 8 clock.

SODA RELIEVES Friends are invited to call between the mother. Mary Cimino Pualiese: one hours of 2-4, 7-10 p.m. at the Charles A. Leis Funeral Home. 2692 Dewey Arrw Dntt Wind flw ACID INDIGESTION uncle, Joseph L.

Cimino; three aunts, Mickey, Angela Ann Cimino. and Con- where services will take place Friday at cetta Pugliese of Italy; several counsins. 2 p.m. interment, Riverside Cemetery. At Of I P.M.

1ST July 20, 19SS of J. Frank Carroll of 59 Santee Monday, July 18. 1955. Survived by one daughter. Miss Grace M.

Carroll: two sons. Emmett (Cap) Carroll and Joseph L. Carroll; six grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Melville, Mrs. Kath-ryn Macon and Mrs.

Louis Magin. She was a member of the Rosaty Society of Holy Apostles Church and the LCBA of Holy Rotary Church. Friends may call at Miller Brothers Funeral Home, 474 Lyell from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. Services on Friday morning at 8:45 and at Holy Apostles Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

COX Wednesday. Julv 20. 1955. Suddenly, William Cox, 29 St. Jacob St.

Survived by cousins, Mrs. Esther Jenny and Mrs. Mae Taylert; cousins, Hammond's. Deceased was a member of the Red Men, Monon Tribe 489, Independent Order Foresters. Friends may call at the Savage Funeral Home, 1080 Notth St.

from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. COMSTRA Jacob Comstra, DeMay Hotel, 3561 Latta Town of Greece, luly 19, 1955. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Andy Baker of Ripon, two brothers.

John and Albert of Rochester; several nieces and nephews. He iu World War I veteran. Friends may call at Falvo Funetal mm Home, 58 Woodward St, from 10 a. m. IIPARY Mary Lipary of 277 Ellison July 19, 1955.

She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Alfred (Carmille) Guzzetta and Mrs. Stephen (Mary) Smol-ski: one son, Angelo Lipary; one sister, Mrs. Carl (Lena) Silvio; four brothers, Frank, Henry, Samuel and Joseph Noce; four grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Nanna Funeral Home 650 Main St. Easti Services Friday morning at 8:15 and 9 o'clock at St. Philip Neri Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MAYER Edward F.

Mayer, aged 73 years, of 289 Hollenbeck St. Tuesday, (July 19, 1955). Surviving are his wife. FORECAST The northern half of the country will have fair weather today while the southern half will have psrtly cloudy weather. Warm weather will return to the northeastern states.

There will be little temperature change elsewhere. (AP Map) to 10 p. m. Funeral services Friday morning at 8:45 and 9:13 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

SCORSESE Anthony, 139 Third entered into rest Wednesday, Julv 20, 1955. He is survived by his wife, Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Rose) Cinelli; two sons, Charles and Ralph; eight grandchildren; COniHG FRIDAY Weather Data Mill Mrs. Catherine Young Mayer: two sons three sisters. Mrs.

Joseph (Mary) Cippola, Buffalo, Mrs. Josephins Badagliacca, Brooklyn: a brother. Frank In New York New York City: Fair and warm. High- William E. of Olean.

N.Y., Edward C. of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Elizabeth) Specksgoor. ot Rochester, Miss Katherine E. Mayer, New York City: two sisters.

Miss Anna M. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS City. services from Anthony Pulvino the greatest The highest temperature yesterday ia UPP" ''f- Maver, and Mrs. Rose Schwab; six grand Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p. m.

at Charles Kennedy Funeral Home, Temperaturcs 6 degrees, against 99 the same day in 1894, and 64 in 1901; the lowest 53, gainst 73 in 1940. and 47 in 1929; the mean 70, against 83 in 1916, and 60 in 1884. Normal: 72. Low children; one nephew, Justin A. Mayer, Detroit, Mich.

Friends may call from 12 o'clock noon at August M. Maier Funeral Home. 1119 runerai nome, ji Lane Saturday at 8:30. Church services at St. Francis Xavier 9:30.

Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He was a member of Circolo Valledolmo. Friends may call from 2-5, 7-10. New York City papers please copy. STUTSON Helen, widow of Joseph H.

Stutson. 140 Westfall at Kineston. 91 foWJ Joseph Ave. (near Norton St.) Funeral ROCHESTER READ1NCS (Temperature! and Humidity) ROCHESTER Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Saturday morning at 8:30 and 9 clock at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. 1 Ontario.

Canada, July 18, 1955. She is MAXFIELD Wednesday, July 20, 1955; Tern Hu. 84 30 Mary Jane Maxtield. of 394 Troup St. of She is survived by her nieces.

Mae Tem.Hii.l 56 87 2 p.m. 54 S5 4 p.m. 53 87 p.m. 60 70 8 p.m. 73 p.m.

81 83Midnight Gardner, Clara J. Gardner of Boston her nephews. Dean and Earl Carl. 2 a.m. 4 a.m.

6 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 36 Denver 38 Detroit 43 Duluth 63 Fort Worth 80 Kansas City 86 83 80 72 66 ROCHESTER HAS EVER SEEN! Friends may call Thursday evening High 86 87 88 80 86 89 92 90 92 88 91 95 89 82 91 82 92 97 87 79 93 92 93 76 from 7-9 clock at Hedges Memorial 53 55 71 70 64 56 72 62 66 63 71 74 68 70 72 71 72 76 62 53 72 73 73 50 Chapel, university Ave. where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 1601 Main M.

fc. l-uneral aervices rn-day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Riverside Cemetery. Dl VINCENZO Orlando di Vincenzo of 200 Sixth July 20, 1955. He is survived by his wife, Palma (Aratari) di Vincenzo; three sisters in Italy; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Nanna Funeral Home 650 Main St. Services Saturday morning at 9:30 and 10:15 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment, Holy Sspulchre Cemetery. DOYLE Suddenly at St.

Mary's Hospital, Tuesday, July 19, 1955, Mrs. Katherine "Lamphier" Doyle of 2 Superior St. She is survived by one brother, John F. Lamphier; two aisters, Mrs. "Mollie" Richard Barry; Miss Nan Lamphier, New York City; several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Doyle was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Monica's Church. Friends may call at Henry D. Hal-loran Sons, 141 Arnett at Genesee from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

Funeral Saturday morning at 8:45 and at St. Monica's Church at 9:15. Inter o'clock. Pittsford Cemetery l. os Angeles Miami New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Precipitation 0 Jan.

1-July 20 13.60 Jan. 1-July 20, 'J4 15.42 Normal 17.92 wi ni PERRIN Tuesday. July 19. 1955. Wil survived by a daughter, Mrs.

James Troth; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Popp of Rochester; three grandchildren; a niece and two nephews. Friends may call at Holla-Leary Funeral Home, 1256 Mt. Hope Ave. Services Thursday afternoon.

July 21, at 3 o'clock. Interment, Riverside. SWEET Wednesday, July 20, 1955, at Ithaca, N.Y., Charles W. Sweet, formerly of Rochester, N.Y. He is survived by his daughter.

Mrs. Leona Jacobson, Ithaca, N.Y.; five sons, John Albany, N.Y.; Charles Detroit. New-ton Robert and Perry T. Sweet; his sister, Mrs. Lila Bennett, Atlanta, seven grandchildren.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University wnere a funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside. liam E. Perrin. husband of the late I Blanche A.

Perrin of 554 Flint St. Survived, by two daughters, Ruth R. and Marian B. Perrin; one son, William B. Perrin.

Sunny Snd i Ponland." warm. High 83i9I. jst LoulJ Interior Eastern New York: Fair and Tampa warmtr. High 85-90, except somewhat Washington cooler in mountains. Seattle THE BIG DEALER 214 LAKE AVE.

Friends may call Wednesday evening at J. Boyd Winchell Funeral Home, 596 Genesee where private funeral serv. ice will be conducted Thursday morning. Rev. Harold S.

Knight officiating. In Around ihe Towns terment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Yates County Fair Opens 116th Show 7117(3 lu G8 3 J0CD 0 ment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. DUSF.L At St.

Mary's Hospital Wednes-dav, July 1955. Mrs. Annette Dusel, wife of George Dusel of South Lima, N.Y. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William J.

(Annette) Ryan; one brother, Edward Minne-han; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call at her home, the corner of Bronson Hill Road and South Lima Road, South Lima, where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:43 and 9:30 o'clock at St. Rose's Church, Lima. N.Y. FRIEDMAN Wednesday, July 20.

1955, Mrs. Rose Friedman of 86 Weeger St. She leaves her husband. Frank Friedman; three daughters, Mrs. Harry (Ida) Goldman of Boston, Mrs.

Jack (Ella) Lieber-man and Mrs. Goldie Sallenson of Rochester; three sons, William, Hyman, and Nathan Friedman of Rochester; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Lyons, Tuesday. Mrs. Fox taught in the Newark School system for two years and was manager of the Newark home dairy cafeteria for five years.

Among her 1 survivors is a son, Faul A. Fox, Rochester architect. Mrs. Olga Mastin, 66, Geneva, First of Western New York fairs for the 1955 season opened in Penn Yan yesterday for the 116th showing of the Yates County exhibition. The fair will run through Saturday.

The fair is being staged on a field adjacent to the Penn Yan airport and is probably one of the few in the state with a landing strip close by so flying farmers may land in their plane and walk to the midway. City Manager Study Asked in Newark Tuesday. Among her survivors Chapel of the Parsky Funeral Home. 1125 are two brothers, Raymond O. and Earl Ketterer, both of Roch BW" mx v.v.- V.W v.1 'or HI arqe white ester.

St. Faul M. Burial in stone Koaa cemetery. Following the funeral the family will be at 93 Thomas St. The courtesy of no flowers is requested.

HAPPELL Tuesday, July 19, 1955, at the General Hospital, after a long illness, ej0j Mrs. Elizabeth Neville, 80, Shortsville, in' Clifton Springs GRADE A EGGS all eggs candled Tuesday. Roberta Parks Happen, ol at. uiartes, Mo. She is survived by her brother, Robert Parks; her step-son, Chesbro Happell, Tulsa, several nieces and npnhrws.

Mayor Milton Elzufon of asked the board of trustees Mrs. Clara S. Elliot, 79, Le Roy, yesterday. Dr. Henry M.

Metcalf, 83, Albion, Tuesday. Mrs. Harry F. Gardner, former The funeral service will be held Wisconsin SHARP CHEDDAR to study a proposal he made about considering a city manager type of government for this Wayne County village. The pro Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University avenue.

Interment, St. Charles, Mo. In lieu of flowers, those wishing may contribute to Ihe Fund in Memory of Virginia Butler ly of Lyons, in Wayne, yes terday. posal was made at a board meet Mrs. Blanche Goodenow, 67, ing Tuesday night in the Newark City Hall.

No action was taicen Yates at the Sloan Kittenng institute. New York City. HOG AN Entered into rest July 20. 1955. Margaret Hogan of 99 Delevan St.

She is survived bv two brothers, Thomas and Michael Hogan, and several nieces and nenhews. Wisconsin SWISS CHEESE sliced or piece Warsaw, yesterday. Mrs. Rosa M. Hoffman, 73, Waterloo, yesterday.

Miss Ainah Royce, 75, formerly of Penn Yan, in Miami, yes it 1 ffJ i on the proposal. Flash Fire Destroys Himrod Barn Friends may call from 2-3 and 7-9 at terday. the Thomas r. irott i-unerai nomc, 683 E. Main St.

Funeral Saturday William W. Bennett, 74, Gene morning at 8:43 no at at. mj AYRSHIRE FLAVOR A flash fire destroyed a large Church, interment in noiy ocpuicms va, Tuesday. Cemetery. HUFF Wednesday, July 20, 1955, Mrs.

2 ibS. 1-31 lb. 67c lb, prints, Ida Smith Huff ol 143 Kenmore i-ane. barn on the Bellview Farms property between Penn Yan and Dundee yesterday morning. The barn, owned by Nelson Jones of Himrod.

was valued at $10,000. TESTED Qratlf Survived by her two daughters, Mrs. rters or solid Howard Gass of Rochester and Mrs, Koy Bird of Gananoque, one grand- Hannhter Frnnrine Gass. Included in the loss was a self- BRAUN Entered into rest July 20, 1955, Ruth Braun, 58. of 52 Florentone Dr.

She is survived by her husband, John E. Braun; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pitts Funeral services and interment Friday propelled combine and a large afternoon at 2 o'clock at Brighton, pan ada. Arrangements by tarreii orotners. HUTCHINGS Entered Into rt Tues quantity of straw and grain that was in the barn.

The fire was beyond control when Penn Yan and Dundee firemen arrived. DOMIfiO GRANULATED SUGAR for summer canning! 10 lb. bag, day. July 19, 1955, Harriett J. Hutcnings nf Hntchinos Oeden.

She is survived by two nephews, William Hutcnings of Somers. Donald J. Hutchings 8 I ftftft Jones said the fire started when of N. Chili. Fripnrls mav call at Walker Bros.

Co, ol Rochester and Mrs. Betty Palm of Sumpter, S. four grandchildren. It is requested that there be no calling hours. Interment wilj be at the convenience of the family.

The courtesy of no flowers will be greatly appreciated. Services and interment arrangements by Cor-bett Funeral Home. BENNETT Tues. July 19, 1955. Bertha J.

Bennett of 36 Edmonds St. She is survived by 1 son, Carl I. Bennett. 1 sister, Mrs. Florence J.

Green of Lynchburg. 1 grandchild, Mrs. Vincent Ciccarelli ol Alhambra, 1 the combine backfired and threw 1 narlnrt 15 West spencerport, fender and tasty GENUINE SPRING Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m., Thurs day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where services will be held Friday. July 22, at 2:30 p.m. off sparks.

Bridge Tournament To Start in Geneva Interment, N. Chili. 4 LEG OF LAMB a real buy! lo.f lor DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE sugar added hriends may call from 2-5, 7-9 m. at the D. W.

Mansell Funeral Home, 17 J. BOYD WINCHELL Bridge tournament players from all over the state will meet in Geneva today to start the three-day annual sectional tourn rneipj Ave. Service Thursday afternoon 46 oz. ean 27c I at 2 clock. Interment in White 'Haven memorial rit, FUNERAL SERVICE 596 Genesee St.

GEn. 1123 BROWN Lewis Brown of 2 Vassar St Wednesday, July 20, 1955. He is survived by his wife, Esther Brown; three sons. Gay and Donald Brown of Roches i I i I Harold F. WeocH.

Edward Weaver Lictntti Lletntti ter, Aiex Brown, Hint, Michigan; one brother. David Brown. Rochester- fnnr BLUE LABEL PICKLED BEETS 2 ior 35 303 jar, 18c GULFKIST CRABMEAT grandchildren; one great-grandchild: several nieces and nephews. I i 1 rrienas may call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home. 658 Main St.

F. Se.rvim Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In-1 To Convey Your Sympathy SEND FLOWERS ament of the Central New York Bridge Assn. The tourney will be held in the Elks Club. VICINITY DEATHS Mrs.

Genevieve A. fox, 68, Power Failure Disrupts Early Subway Traffic Early morning Subway riders took a bus to work yesterday when a power failure forced cancellation of seven runs. terment Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu PET EVAPORATED MILE! ot tiowers contributions mav he maH to the Jewish Home and Infirmery.

The 59C 1.09 Vl tin, 2 lor 7 BAker 9494 58 Lake Ave. lamny will be at 62 Vassar St. after the fur.eral. BROWN Mn. Theron C.

Brown, at Troy, N.Y., on Wednesday, July 20, 1955. She is survived by one ton. Lt. Col. Robert C.

Brown, O'Teen, North Carolina; two daughters, Mrs. Olas Taylor, Monongahela, Mrs. Allan Hawkins, Troy; one brother. Wilbur C. Place; one sister, Mrs.

William J. Boyd, both of Caledonia; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The family invites friends to call at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Caledonia, Friday evening. Funeral services Satur 1 tall tin 2 for 29c DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP Officials said the failure oc 1 i GULFKIST LARGE SHRIMP 3fa59 curred when a rotary converter of the Rochester Gas Electric Corp. went out of order at the utility's substation on South 14 oz.

bottle, 22o I 59C Water Street. Power was restored '2's in, Year after year the leader in Funeral Service 2 for 1.09 1 I BLUE BOY TOMATO JUICE 3 Ior 75 46 oz. tin, "29c WEEKEND MEAT BUYS STANDING RIB ROAST, finest quality Western steer, 4rh to 7th rib Ib. 73 CHUCK ROAST BEEF, delicious, tender, any size cut b. 590 SIRLOIN STEAK, our finest, well trimmed jb, gs For a quick mea: BABY BEEF LIVER 69 FLAVO-RICH BACON l2 370 ARPEAKO DAISY HAM, 2 Ib.

avg. lb. 850 FRYING CHICKENS, 3 Ib. avg b. 630 CHICKEN LEG SECTIONS Ib.

790 FANCY LEAN GROUND SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 750 DELICIOUS BAKERY TREATS SILVER FUDGE CAKES (2 layer white cake with chocolate fudge icing 690 CHERRY PIES each 570 BRAN MUFFINS doz. 340 PARKERHOUSE ROLLS doz. 290 FRIDAY ONLY: SMALL SWISS KUCHENS, filbert filling 470 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUNKIST JUICY LEMONS 2 doz. $1 CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY, large stalk each 290 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 290 HOMEGROWN TENDER GREEN OR WAX BSANS 2 lbs.

350 WHOLE RIPE WATERMELON Ib. 60 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 15 lbs. 850 LARGE VINE RIPE CANTALOUPES 2 for 590 HOMEGROWN SWEET CHERRIES 2 lbs. 550 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS COLD SLICED ROAST BEEF, tender top round 12 Ib. 990 ROLLED BAKED PICNIC HAM, tender, lean, boneless, 3 lb.

avg lb. 990 day 1:30 p.m.. Rev. D. C.

MacLeod officiating. Interment, Belcodi cemetery. BVIRS-July 17. 1955, Dorothy Bishop Byers of 115 Albemarle St. Surviving are her husband, John R.

Byers; one son, Pfc. John R. Byers 3rd of Frankfort. Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Van Dyke, Miss Eleanor Lynwood Byers, and Miss Susan H.

Byers; one brother, David Bishop; one sister. Dr. Vivian B. Kenvon. Friends are invited to attend a me'mo-rial service Thursday at 10:00 a.m.

at Third Presbyterian Church Chapel. Arrangements by Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home. at 6:09 a.m., permitting the Subway to resume operation shortly afterward. Four extra buses were placed on runs near the Subway by the Rochester Gas Electric Corp.

and men were posted at Subway entrances to inform would-be-riders of the difficulty. RIT Man Named Juror 1,1 1 Seabroolc Farms FRENCH FRIED POTATOES riMWTMiminr-ni i mini For Ithaca Craft Fair 6 1 2 31' 9 oz. pkg. 18c don't Ut Hot Summer Sun Dry Out Your Lawn or Garden So7 FillfiUTE MAID FROZEN LEFtlOflADE 1 2 02. tin KEEBLERS TOWM HOUSE CRACXERS 1 ib.

box. 39 KEEBLERS BUTTER THINS 1 1 12 oz. box, 29 29 a MULCH NOW WITH MICHIGAN PEAT Harold J. Brennan, director of the School for American Craftsmen of the Rochester Institute of Technology, was named yesterday as one of five jurors for the second annual York State Craft Fair to be held in Ithaca Aug. 18-20.

The fair is sponsored by the York State Craftsmen Inc. The jurors will select up to 25 of the finest entries of handicrafts for awards. VETERINARIANS PARLEY Dr. Frederick F. Fehr will lead a delegation of Rochester and Monroe County veterinarians to a meeting of the Western New York Veterinary Medical Assn.

in East Aurora today. The meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Roycroft Inn. Dr. Fehr is iecre-j tary of the association.

FRESH COOKED JUMBO SHRIMP 1520 siie Vl Ib. 89' conserves moisture keeps toil from crusting eliminates need for cultivating adds valuable humus Phone IIAmilton 4000 BEFORE 3 for defvery ihe folownj day Michigan Peat holds 8 times its weight in moitture is finely ground, easy to spread. 100 pounds will cover 400 square feet. 50 pound bag, 2.29 100 pound bag, 4,49 jardtll $hopi strftt P00p SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. -A..