Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

South Korea Poll Woman Performs p) DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Of) Rochester. N. "Wednesday, May 31. 1950 58 Rochesterians To Get Degrees At Brockport Rite Teachers College Slates Machinist Tasks In Her Dad's Shop "There! See what I told you?" the Williamson farmer whispered to his two old cronies as, with a rod of his head, he indicated the young woman working at the back of the shop. The farmer had brought his two neighbors into town especially to get a look at her.

They had raised skeptical eyebrows when, the previous week, he had told them a tale about "a female machinist who could sharpen a blade just as true as any man." The female machinist is 25-year-old Mrs. Mary Murray, and she has worked for the last four years in the shop of her father, Francis J. Dunigan, at 836 South Ave. Started in June, 1946 Hits Major Parties Seoul (JP) South Korean voters threw major political parties overboard in electing a new National Assembly yesterday, early returns indicated today. Whether President Syngman Rhee still would control the Legislature could not be determined.

The vote was running heavily for nonpartisan or independent candidates with party warhorses trailing. This means the new Assembly will contain many new members of uncertain political allegiance. Its complexion will not be known until after the new session begins June 19. Incomplete returns from Seoul showed Nonpartisons had piled up 55,578 votes compared to 12,702 for the Democratic Nationalists and for the Korean Nationalists, the two major parties. The Korean Independents Federation tallied 11,608.

The Korean Nationalists are pro-Rhee; the Democratic Nationalists favor curtailing the president's constitutional power. Balloting was heavy throughout the little republic to choose 210 member of the single house from a field1 of 2,144 candidates, two-thirds of whom ran without party affiliation. More than 7,400,000 of the 8,300,000 eligible voters went to the polls a turnout of 89.3 per cent. A few raids by Communist guerillas in the provinces marred the elec One day in June, 1946, shortly after Dunigan had opened his repair shop, Mary was working beside her father. He was busily sharpening a large saw with a small hand file The work looked slow and tedious, but nevertheless Mary became so engrossed in watching what her father was doing that she soon deserted her own volunteer task of painting a sign for the store front.

Seeine that she was interested. MASTERING MAJORETTE MANEUVERS Practicing on the fine points of a drum majorette's duties is Mary Harrigan of 112 Conrad Greece, Barnard Drum Corps majorette. She will be one of 60 entrants in American Legion "Miss Monroe Majorette" contest Sunday at Doud Post. Dunigan asked if she would like to try her hand at sharpening the saw. At first Mary was afraid, both because the saw's teeth looked so vicious and because she might ruin MAN'S WORLD? Mrs.

Mary Murray sharpens a rotary saw on versatile saw gummer sharpener that was in vented by her father, Francis J. Dunigan, and partner, Robert A. Lawler, in South Ave. shop. Commencement June 12 Fifty-eight Rochesterians will be among the 225 graduates of Brock-port State Teachers College at the commencement exercises in the college gymnasium on Monday, June 12, at 10 a.

m. Dr. Alvin C. Eurich. president of the State University of New York, will deliver the address at the 84th annual commencement.

Receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science with a majorin General Elementary Education are Mrs. Reva Armon, Dorothy Auburn, Dorothy Barry, Arlene Benoit, June Bentham, Phyllis Burgess, Anne Burke, Henry Ceislinski, Muriel Dech, Joan DeWitt, Phyllis Dillon, Ralph Dimmick, Doris Drexel, Patricia Elliott, Jean Engel, George Gould, Barbara Grosch, Richard Harrison, Dorothy Hunt, Leila Hymen, James LeChandler, William Mowson, Susann Page, Rfchard Pan-neitz, Norma Quinn, Janel Reiss. Mauro Spennacchio, Jack Walker, James Weinman, Esther Willis, Margaret Wiser, John Wood, June Wray-no, Harold Murphy, Lois Stemples, George Michel, Joan Stewart, Margaret Zeller, June DeSantis, Richard McBride, James McGuckin, Vincent Natale, Audrey Lill, Eugene LaMan-na, Jeannette Nichols and Barbara Scott. Students who will receive the degree of bachelor of science with a major in health and physicial education are Janet Barrett, John Buckley, Vito Costanza, Hannabelle Haggett, Edward Malopszy, Geraldine Moly-neux, Ted Mularz, Leslie Schmidt, Theodore Steehler, Howard Whatford and E. Kenneth James.

At the baccalaureate service at 4 p. m. June 11, the Rev. Theodore L. Trost, librarian and associate professor of bibliography at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, will speak on the subject "Prove All Things." Medic Bares Anesthesia Aid the saw.

She was prevailed upon GROUND INSTALLATION RITE SET "if" Boy, 9, Playing Ball, and quickly discovered that the work delighted her. That was the beginning Ave. was bitten on the back by a dog owned by Liberto Liberatore of 266 Cottage according to police. The of her career as the only woman Suffers Bite from Dog John S. Coia will be installed again as president of District 2, New York State Chiropractic Society, at 7 p.

m. tomorrow in the Sheraton Hotel. tion and six casualties were reported in scattered violence. Threats by the Communist North Korean Radio that the voting would be disrupted never materialized. While playing ball early yesterday owner of the dog was notified and professional, tool sharpener, her father believes, in the city.

Inspired Invention afternoon at 943 Jefferson the boy was treated by his family Charles Forkell, 9. of 943 Jefferson! doctor. Admiral Calls for Preparedness to Balk War But though she was fascinated with the work, Mrs. Murray believed that the process was unnecessarily slow. With typical woman perception, Mary could see, when first she Rear Admiral J.

Lansing Callan, USN, retired, yesterday told a Memorial Day audience in Hammondsport that in the event of another war this nation will not have as much time as heretofore and that we must maintain an adequate state of preparedness and eliminate smugness and complacency.) Admiral Callan, a former resident! I of Hammondsport, said: "For only a PniTfii Lll UrCn stepped into the shop, that there had to be an easier way to sharpen rotary and rip saws than the tedious hand-method that men had been content to use for generations. She worked away for 18 months (with what she remembers as "some Slates Service very few years now we've had a precarious peace. Again the stark realities of war confront us. We face a threat greater than the world faced 10 years ago, when Hitler's legions overran France. We face not a mighty loud before her At the 7:45 n.

service in Central father and Robert A. Lawyer, his a i European threat but a worldwide Presbvterian Church todav Miss MarviPartner conceived the idea for a ma- threat which already dominates East-E. Gillespie will sine a soprano solo chine to simplify the sharpening op- t- i 4. a i ern turopc anu muru ul rvsia. ooa Acre, ry Mrs.

Fnoene Adams 1,1 pi-iurc sue is snown The admiral said that no matteri0f Ewell. Surrey. Encland. a sister of sharpening a large rotary saw on the now iamasnc inc ciaims oi lurcigu Mrs. 5arah t.

Sharp ot Central nations about weapons may seem, Church. versatile "Dunlaw Sam Gummer and Sharpener" which the two men invented. Beginning work in October, they cannot be shrugged aside or Devotions will be conducted by the interim minister Tr Trn PI Tnllic 1947, they did not perfect the ma- ignored. Miss Ellen E. Bateman will conclude "ntil March whei1 they aP" Bodine to be Candidate plied for a patent on it.

her study of the Gospel of John. Atj 8:30 p. m. a corporation meeting of John S. Lundy.

head of the Anesthes- For Supreme Bench Good at Varied Tasks Central Church will be conducted Seneca County Judge J. Seward iology Section of the Mayo Clinic at Bodine of Waterloo announced yes- Rochester, last night said an automatic device had been achieved terday he will be a candidate for one to regulate the flow of anesthetic to'of the Supreme Court justiceships to a surgical patient be vacated this year by the retirement of Justice Fred D. Cribb of Can-andaigua and Earle S. Warner of Phelps. A Republican, Bodine was elected Testimony meetings will be conducted at 8 p.

m. today in First, Sec-and and Third Churches of Christ, Scientist, and at 8:15 p. m. in Fourth Church. Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.

m. today in the parlors of Asbury-First Methodist Church by the minister, the Rev. Weldon F. Crossland, D.D., whose topic will be "The Spirit, Guide to Truth." Study of the 11th Chapter of He It is not the Dunlaw Sharpener alone that Mary uses in the shop. She is just as skilled with lawnmower, and circular saw and scythe-knife sharpeners.

And she does good wood-working and welding besides. As Mrs. Murray walked around the shop demonstrating the machines that she operates, her younger daughter, Natalie, tagged along behind. Married in 1942, the Murrays have two children, Mary Alice, 7, and The device, which he said adds a revolutionary new element of safety to the use of anesthesia, is controlled by the patient's reaction through rniintv iiiHcri nnrl last Nn- ii in of measurement ana recording or mep" -brain waves vember. Judge Bodine, who is 47, He told of the machine in a talk at sccdf terms the alumni dinner of the University CountV dltr'ct attornjy and ot tne 3.49 SlMt this powerful Hoover Aero-Dyne brews will be conducted at 7:45 p.

m. as county attorney. He is one today in West Avenue Methodist Church House by the minister, the fifth generation Bodines tn Seneca County. His great-great-grandfather settled in the Town of Ovid in 1801. Judge Bodine is a graduate of Waterloo High School.

He received his law degree at Columbia University of North Dakota, from which he received his arts degree in 1917. He termed it "fabulous through which the flow of anesthetic gases delivered to the patient can be "diminished or augmented according to the patient's need." WHISKS OFF SURFACE LITTER, GETS OUT DEEP-DOWN DIRT, TOO! only Natalie, 4. whose nickname is "Butch." Her husband, Herman J. Murray, is a tailor at Timely Clothes Inc. The family lives at 163 Azalea Rd.

Mary estimates that she sharpened approximately 4,500 saws and 1,500 lawnmowers last year, besides working on wooden trellises, fences and Christmas and Easter toys, mostly doll beds and miniature furniture. Now Rev. George W. Cooke, D.D. Open Door Spiritualist Church, the Rev.

Estella Case, pastor, will conduct a service at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 91 Bloss with lecture and spirit communion by the pastor. 1 'Peace Advocates and was admitted to the bar in 1928. He has served as village attorney for 20 years.

1.08 Cfaitf Szt Bishop Stark to Deliver 59.95 fhat the job of doine a rotarv saw and your old cleaner! Colleges Baccalaureate Pir-lr rrsnn Minrlhas bcen cut' by usc of the invention, riCK rv rong vietnuujfrom six hours to one hourt Mrj New York (JP) Five young (Murray hopes to get enough time to The Rt. Rev. Dudley Scott Stark, bishop of the Rochester Episcopal Diocese, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating Brooklyn residents set out early repair her own car. 89c COMPLETE ivith attachments! no money down $5 monthly yesterday to paint the town in a bright aluminum hue and in the interests of peace. They had daubed several stone columns and sidewalks at the en- class of Hobart and William Smith Colleges Sunday, June 11, in Geneva's Trinity Church.

brings vou the newest idea in suction cover 49c The baccalaureate service pre cedes the 125th commencement of trance io rrospeci jtiik the new ''Controlled Suction" es faster, better all-'round results. cleaning principle Hobart College and the 39th of slogans sucn as reace io ti-William Smith College. The com-! Bomb" when police spied them get-mencement exercises will be held tng int a and caught them after on Hobart Green at 2:30 p. m. a chase.

pesky threads and dog hairs ricks up rouce ldeniuiea mem as jeorge "Likewise," he continued, "the apparatus can be connected with the syringe that delivers liquid anesthetic agents intravenously." Brain waves of the patient are measured by the elcctro-encelograph, he said, adding that his associate, Dr. R. F. Courtin has found he can identify seven different kinds of brain waves, each corresponding to a different level of anesthesia. Two initial waves "correspond with levels of anesthesia not sufficiently profound to permit surgical procedures to be performed," he said, while two final waves "indicate undesirably deep levels of anesthesia." In the latter case, when the waves "correspond with undesirably profound anesthesia, no additional anesthetic substance delivered until the patient's brain recovers some of its function and the brain waves become lively again." Sears Catalogue Lists Price Cuts Chicago (IP) Sears, Roebuck Company yesterday announced price reductions of up to 52 per cent on 4,000 items in its Midsummer sale catalogue.

The company said that the average reduction on the items was 7 per cent. Prices of seasonable wearing apparel were cut up to 41 per cent, the firm said. The 52 per cent reduction was Hammond B. Tuttle Dies; Noted Conservationist Hammond Barker Tuttle, 82, of Geneva, a veteran photographer, a Hobby Show Slated By Brighton PTA The Parent-Teacher Association of Brighton School 1 will conduct a hobby show in the school Friday from 7 to 10 p. m.

In addition to a wide variety of exhibits in the Grade School gymnasium, there will be a short program in the auditorium. The Brighton Community Chorus, directed by Philip Kaufman, will present several numbers. William F. Fraatz of the Rochester Museum will speak on "Hobbies, a Step to Culture." Albert R. Ridges, general chairman of the show, said all residents of the Brighton District 1 arc invited.

Camera fans will be given the opportunity to take pictures of the show. Prizes for the best pictures will be awarded at a later date. sportsman and conservationist, died yesterday (May 30, 1950) in Geneva Racct dehumidificrs protect everything from to tools from moisture and mildew! pulls out harmful embedded dirt that cuts, carpet fibres! Why not see for yourself how much brighter and cleaner your carpets become? Phone HAmilton 4000 for a demonstration in your own home, without obligation. Hoover Counter, Street Floor Write or Phone HAmilton 4000 Sibley. Lindsay Curr Co.

Daitsman, 25, and his wife, Rose, 24; Herbert Celnick, 23; Arthur Edelman, 25, and Louis Mazracone, 22. They were charged with conspiracy to commit malicious mischief. Assistant District Attorney David Epstein said the painted slogans would have to be sandblasted off, at a cost of about $1,000. Photo Profession Men Elect Rowe Howard J. Rowe of 60 Thatcher General Hospital.

Mr. Tuttle was in the photography business for more than 50 years. This Spring he gave up his studio to become affiliated with his son, Percy H. Tuttle, in the latter's photo-finishing studio in Geneva. He was taken ill shortly thereafter and was hospitalized twice.

Mr. tuttle was a native of Geneva. iRd irondequoit, a commercial pho-He was a charter member of the itographer, yesterday in Syracuse was Geneva Rod Gun Club and ofnamed secretary of the Professional the Hydrant Hose Company of the Photographers Society of New York. on 2, 4-D weed killer. The price of wading pools fell 7 per cent, of Geneva Fire Department.

Besides Percy. Mr. Tuttle is survived by his wife, Florence May Creque Tuttle; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer C. Lautenslager, and another son, Kenneth C.

Tuttle. A funeral service will be con-ducteed in St. Peter's Church tomorrow at an hour to be announced later. telescoping fish rods 12 per cent, and of golf balls 39 per cent. Brighton Girl to Get Hugh Lawing Jr.

of Batavia, was elected president. The society's three-day convention, which drew 395 delegates, closed yesterday. The 1951 convention also will be held in Syracuse. 1 War Babies Present Problem to Schools Wheeling, W. Va.

(IP War NO REFILLS TO BUY ABSOLUTELY DRIPLESS MAGIC BLUE BULB TELLS WHEN TO REACTIVATE COMPLETELY NON-TOXIC Put a basement-size Racet dehumidificr down cellar to protect tools, sleds, all metal items from rust! Closet size protects clothes, keepi leather supple! Handy size is for drawers, suitcases! Midget size for use in cracker, cookie, cereal containers! Odorless, tateless. non-toxic AND many times reusable because oven-drying reactivates! Not shoun: Racet Salt Dryer Pellets make salt pour freely 49c Notions, Street Floor Seton Hill Degree MRS. EDNA B. HL'GHNER babies, born an era of insecurity. Rushville Mrs.

Edna B. tension and intolerance, have posed 70, widow of Henry Hughner, died inlnew problems for teachers who now her home in Middlesex yesterday I have them in class, Constance Louise Dalton. daughter of Mrs. William E. Dalton of 96 Chadbourne Brighton, will be among 91 young men and women to receive baccalaureate degrees in commencement exercises at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Monday afternoon.

Miss Dalton, a graduate of Our Lady of Mercy High School, will receive a bachelor of arts degree. She has completed major credits in sociology with minor credits (May 30, 1950). COMPLETE CUSTOMER-INSTRUCTION IN WHITE-MAGIC THE BETTER HALF OF SEWING WITH EACH PURCHASE! The first three graders, according to a survey of Ohio Valley schools, are more difficult to handle JOHN M. FISHER Warsaw John M. Fisher of 1 5 tisraiicp thrv tacVrA normal hnmf Summitt Ave.

died unexpectedly in jife in carijer years. me woue cursing Home yesieraay Teachers blamed broken homes. (May 30, 1950). iboth carents workine and seDara- tion of children from parental re- straint as factors. contributing 5-31 DC (13) SIBLEY.

LINDSAY CURR CO. ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Please end me the following RACET DEHUMIDIFIERS: SALT PELLETS ft 49c JOHN M. GAVIGAN Albion Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow for John M.

Gavigan. 88, who died Monday (May 29, 1950) in his home in Trasit where he had lived for more than 35 years. Services will be held in the home, of a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Park, Albion, and burial will be in Mt. Albion Ceme SIZE QUANTITY in history.

She is a member of the college Red Cross unit. ELECTED BY OIL MEN Frank Bertch of Pittsford, general manager of the Webaco Oil Company of Webster, yesterday was elected a fourth vicepresident of the Empire State Petroleum Association at the association's convention in New York City. TO SHOW MONTANA FILM James Dobyns, lecturer and professional photographer, will present a color film on the state of Montana at the final meeting of the Commerce Club at 12:15 p. m. Friday in the Sibley's used sewing machine clearance! 12.95 79.50 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS ANY PURCHASE OVER SMALL MONTHLY BALANCE! ALL IN PERFECT SEWING CONDITION! SEWING MACHINES, THUD FLOOR Charlotte High Girls To Model Own Clothes Twenty-one, members of Charlotte High School's council of the Girls' Athletic Association will model clothes made by themselves in a style show tomorrow morning in the school.

Fashion commentator will be Nancy Moskowitz. Nancy Mills will provide piano accompaniment. Mar-jorie Weller, president of the association, is chairman of the affair. She tery. REPORTS WALLET STOLEN Mrs.

Florence Goodwin of 846 Britton Rd. reported to police that her wallet was stolen from the wom Name AddreM City Charge State No C.O.D.'. under $1.00 Check C.O.D. en's rest room at Ontario Beach Park SIBLEY. LINDSAY CURR CO.

Chamber of Comerce. Title of the yesterday afternoon. The wallet con- will be assisted by Elsie C. Eddy, faculty adviser. picture is "The Treasure State." tained $9, police said..