Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

DeafAs Recorded in Western New York Area ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, June 6, 1960 Sod us Residents Meef jPaHents Receive jl rM of CflQCOlate lived in the Branchport area. Baptist Church will conduct a He leaves two sons, Edward service at 2 p.m. Tuesday, of Branchport, and Erwin of Burial will be in Lynhaven Cemetery. uaay 10 rorm or NEWARK It was almost; like "Christmas in June" at! Rochester; five daughters, Mrs. Lewis Hammond of Prattsburg, Mrs.

Walter Daggett of Penn Yan, Mrs. Charles Sheehan of Clifton Springs, Mrs. Marland Residents of it should be incorporated and the Newark State School wheni MRS. MARGARET SCHUBMEHL PERKINSV1LLE Mrs. Mar- SPRING COM SALE! No Guessing Here's Our Price CHARLES L.

GIESY LYONS Charles L. Giesy, 67, a retired area farmer, died Saturday evening (June 4, 19G0) at his home, Lyons RD 1, after a two year illness. He was born Nov. 9, 1893 in Arcadia, the son of Lewis and Carolin Stell Giesy. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church and the Eureka Grange.

Survivors include his wife, Mabel Baltzel Giesy; two sons, Sodus township have been Join Wltn united btates each of the 3,456 patients re-! and garet Schubmehl, 79, died yes- Griffith of Bluff Point, urged to attend a meeting at Sodus Grange Hall tonight ana empire state namDer ot ceivea a special candy Commerce. treat" in the form of a min- A DrODOsed constitution iature phnrnlatp shirt a a trift averyona to jm 95 at 8 o'clock to form a Cham-; and set of by-laws has been'from the Jerry Vogel Founda-ber of Commerce. I drawn up by the committee tion. New York City. Mrs.

Peter Burke of Rochester; I terday morning (June 5, 1960) two brothers, Floyd Willoughby! at the home of her daughter, and Devillo McCann, both of Mrs. Alosious Obermeier in Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Guy! Main Street. Hibbard of Branchport; 15 She was the widow of Her-erandehildren and several; man Schubmehl, an area know you can buy i ton (T Vl ff'Vi of old la- J) II II high Pramium Grada Ml If El H.rd Cotl for J) At the first meeting, held, members and will be present- The candy shipment was in May, a temporary commit ed at Monday night's meeting the second received this year farmer. S.

O. lvan and Glen of Lyons; a sister, Mrs. Anna Galusha of Newark; a brother, William of Survivors include her dauglv EGG, STOYE or NUT i ....18.45 Buck nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Hammond in Pratts- .16.25 .17.45 Ri Pe ter; a son, Victor of Wayland; ice Newark; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 burg. A service will be held two grandchildren; a great-at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wei- grandchild; and three step-chil-don Funeral Home, Penn Yan, en Mrs. Frances Nickolson with the Rev. Charles Banks, and Herman Schubmehl of nastnr nf Rranrhnnrt MpthnHict Wayland and Mrs.

Caroline tee was appointed to investigate the old charter and set up a proposed constitution and by-laws. The committee consists of DeWitt F. Kelly, chairman; Robert Reiman, secretary and Harry Sergeant, Howard Sermon and the Rev. Milton Jefferson. Gerald Clark, temporary Also recommended dv the and was sent in honor of the steering committee is that a birthday of Len Stokes on nominating committee be ap-jMay 21.

Stokes, for many pointed to name a slate of years, was a member of the officers and report at the. City Service quartette on July meeting. The temporary radio, officers would act until the! The Vogel Foundation new slate was voted upon, sends gifts of candy and other They will also suggest thatjtreats to the mentally ill and meetings should be held on: mentally retarded in schools the second Monday of each' and hospitals across the Budgat Tarmi Available at Slightly Highar Prieai No Down Paymant AEIT ACCOSTS IWITED BLACK DIAMOND ccoAL 700 Exchange St. HA 6-5420 chairman appointed at the May' meeting, also worked; month and the annual meet-nation. with the committee.

ling on the second Monday in: Pragel of Rush. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday at the Stanton Funeral Home, WTayland, where a prayer service will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday. A requiem Mass will be offered at 9 at Sacred Heart Church, Perkinsville, by the Rev.

Richard Stanton of St. Joseph's Church, Wayland. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Wayland. NORTON B.

WEBSTER FREE MOTH BAG The committee will recom-j May. mend that a Chamber of Com- The members also em-merce be formed to be known; phasize the necessity of in-as "Sodus Town Chamber of eluding the entire township Commerce." They will also re-; in the formation of the or-commend that should theganization, rather than on a local organization be village basis. Naw Blu Tinted Kordlla-Cadarlzod Moth Bag. Hslps prarant fading. WITH EVERY OVERCOAT CLEANED PRESSED and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at his home, where a service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Arthur Sziemcis-ter, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in South Lyons Cemetery.

JOSEPH EGNOR WOLCOTT Joseph H. Egnor, lifelong resident of Wolcott, died Saturday night (June 4, 1960) at his home on Wager Road, Town of Butler, after a long illness. He was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Amelia; a daughter, Mrs.

Raymond Southwick; a son, George; and two grandsons, all of Wolcott. A service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Stephen's Church with burial in Glenside Cemetery, the Rev. Donald Belt, officiating.

Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the Becker Funeral Home, Red Creek. Church, officiating. Burial will be in Branchport Cemetery. JOHN II. GEARY HORNELL John H.

Geary, 78, of 38 Washington Hor-nell, died Sunday afternoon (June 5, 1960) at St. James Mercy Hospital where he had been a patient for one day. He was assistant manager of stores for the Erie Railroad at Hornell prior to his retirement in 1947 after 44 years of service. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Shults Geary; one son, William of Hornell and two daughters, Miss Charlotte Geary of Hornell, and Mrs.

Robert J. Ward of 12 Pardee St. in Hornell. The body is at the Crandall Funeral Home in Hornell. A service will be held there Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Rural Cemetery at Hornell. DANSVILLE Norton B. Mpndnn.Tnnia Road, died iberlin Funeral Home. Dansville. Webster, 64, of 38 Main yesterday (June 5, 1960) in where a service will be held at died Friday night (June 3,1 Park Avenue Hospital, Roch- 11 a.m.

Tuesday. The Rev. Rob-1960) in Mt. Morris Hospital, ester) after a long illness. ert H.

McKee, pastor of Dans-He was born in Eden and; gne was a member of the ville Presbyterian Church, will Plain, Pleated, White, Faille. Taffeta Corduroy lived in Dansville lor iZ years. Mendon Presbyterian Church officiate. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Scottsburg. ANY COMBINATION He was a member of Dansville! and King's Daughters Society.

Presbyterian Church. A veteran; she is survived by her hus-of World War he served as band, John a daughter, Mrs. supply company sergeant in the Joseph Cutt of Honeoye Falls; 309th Infantry, was a member: anci two grandchildren and and past commander of the three great grandchildren. Daniel Goho Post, American Friends mav call from 3 to 5 BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED PRESSED Pleated, White, Faille, Taffeta end Corduroy Extra 29 FRANK W. MORRISON LYNDONV1LLE Frank W.

sen Morrison, 72, an area farmer and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Merton H. Kays, Honeoye Falls, today and Tuesday. A service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Rochester. Legion, a member of the Past Commanders Club, a past president of the Fish and Game Club and a member of the Phoenix Lodge, 115. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. William Elliott of Lexington. Mich and a npnhew Wil WALTER WALRATH TENN YAN Walter Wal-rath, 69, of Prattsburg, died Saturday night (June 4, 1960) at Davenport Memorial Hospital in Bath.

Born in the Town of Italy, the son of Charles and Eva WINDOW BROKEN NEWARK A large plate glass window was broken Saturday night while firemen were putting out a fire in an awning at the Penney Store on S. Main St. Chief Jacob Graybill said an awning arm swung against the window while firemen were putting out the fire believed caused by a thrown cigarette butt. JOHN STARKWEATHER ALBION A service will be held Tuesday for John Starkweather, 74, of Albion, who drowned Saturday afternoon (June 4, 1960) in the Barge Canal here when he fell off a 3-foot concrete wall. for many years before ill health forced his retirement two years ago and brother of Yates Supervisor Manley Morrison, died Saturday night (June 4, for liam Webster of Dansville.

MRS. J. BELLE LAWTON Wilson Walrath, he was a re Friends mav rail tnrlav frnm GROVELAND Mrs. J. Belle tired farmer and always hadter Mrs.

Kenneth Arnold of incluitl Dry (Iranint, Fritting, Tr Pickup A Delivry Medina. FLAIM 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lawton, 90, of Groveland, died Chamberlin Funeral Home, Saturday evening (June 4, 1960) Dansville, where a service will in the Werts Nursing Home, be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Dansville- after a lon8 illness. Thp Rpv Rnhprt it McKpp i She was born in Clarkson He leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Arnold and Mrs. Lyle Fisk of Lydonville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Cain of Albion; two DRAPES $1.39 a Pair pastor of the Dansville Pres- and had livd in Groveland for byterian Church, will officiate. 'years was the widow of 7 Hospitalized In 2-Car Crash Near Penn Yan brothers, Supervisor Morrison and Paul Morrison of Williams- ville; two granddaughters, four Burial will be in Prospect lldIie? U4 Lawn Cemetery, Hamburg. A'SurvinS are h0 Clarence Blekkenk of SHIRTS )7 Spor Shirfs LIZ Not Inc.

granasons ana several nieces and nephews, ducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday at a FS- Friends may call from 2 to 4 i The service will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Merrill-Grinnell Funeral Home at 12 Ingersoll St. Burial will be in Mt. Albion Cemetery.

He leaves a sister, Mrs. Roy Emory of Albion; three stepdaughters and several nieces and nephews. nail tjuiiiioiuii ui ui wtiujiu, a brother, E. Boyd Edwards of FREE PICKUP 6 DELIVERY CALL GL. 3-7445 PENN YAN Seven per- 0 P-m- a Schenectady; six grandchildren MRS.

JOHN L. ARMSTRONG HONEOYE FALLS Mrs. 265 SHERMAN ST. sons were hospitalized here ndie the lRe shortly after 8 p.m. yesterday Paul Thomson of thee Yates i i and two great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Cham Blanche D. Armstrong, 81, ofi EXTRA KIRA wan injuries sutierea shattering two-car crash in the Wayne-Keuka Road, about 15 miles south of Penn Yan. In Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital were Ernest Bates, 57, and his wife, Mrs. Edith Bates, also 57, of 4 Stanton Painted Post, Miss Rosalie Black, 20, also of Painted Post, Ralph Button, 29, of Corning, Miss Judy Red-, ding, 17, and her sister, Carol, 15, of 13 W. Washington Bath, and Miss Judy Baker, 16, also of Bath.

Hospital authorities said all TA WITH EACH LOAF OF THESE WEGMAN BREADS: with each pound of these Wegman coffees: suffered multiple lacerations I WITH EACH TWO HALF-GALLONS OF GENESEE COUNTRY HOMOGENIZED MILK SANDWICH LOAF 27c BUTTER BREAD 21c DATE AND NUT 39c NUT BREAD 39 FAVORITE BLEND Mild, sunny sip- mm ping. Frehlv it ground. b. SPECIAL BLEND Baked fresh each morning in Wegmans spotless new shop half- I on Brooks Avenue. X-rayed for possible fractures.

None was listed in serious condition. Also involved in the accident were Richard J. Conley, 21, of Pultney, who was treated at the scene for a lacerated forehead, and Donald Eggles-ton, 20, of Bath RD 1, who escaped injury. Troopers C. S.

Van Wage-nan and M. Y. Shapiro of the State Police substation at Painted Post were investigating. They said Conley was the driver of one car, with Eg-gleston, Miss Baker and the Redding sisters as passengers. The operator of the second vehicle was not immediately determined.

67 Mellow, hearty flavor. Freshly ground. gal. ONLY IN "FLAVO FRESH" LINED BAGS i vf "VM Conley reportedly was driv- ing north in the Keuka-Wayne Road, when his car collided almost headon with the second vehicle which emerged from Town Road 97. jtf RED STAMP BONUSES AT WEGMS SUPERMARKETS! HOME OWNED SUPER MARKETS Brand New! ft ft Mi DUNCAN HINES DELUXE VANILLA CREME CHIFFON CAKE MIX 1 Elmira Youth Gets S25 Fine PENN YAN An Elmira youth was fined $25, given a 10-day suspended sentence in Yates County Jail and placed on probation for one year following his arrest yesterday on being an unlicensed driver.

Adolph S. Klundt, 17, of 912 Lackawanna Elmira. was arraigned before Peace Justice Clarence Hendricks, Town of Barrington. Klundt was given a summons by Sheriff's Deputy Walter Snyder following an accident in Route 14-A, two miles north of Dundee. Klundt was driving east in Ellis Road, Snyder said, when he failed to make a curve and the car skidded across the highway, through a fence and then overturned.

Klundt suffered lacerations of the legs and knees. John Telech, 16, of Elmira, a passenger in the car, escaped injury. A condition of the jail term suspension imposed by Justice Hendricks was that Klundt pay $25 in property damages to Kenneth Gibson of Dundee RD 1, whose fence was knocked down by the car. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday on each pound of pre- wy 571, 3) if Stand Regular Grind Round Steak Ground Extra Lean Grind Jf Wjuar New! DUNCAN HINES DE IUXE AN6EI FOOD CAKF MIX (p)(q) W2 57c ib. lb.

pig. ib..