Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

in in a a and Chronicle Rochester, N. 24 Nov. 17, 1956 Deaths BEARDSLEY-Entered into rest, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956, Harmon L. Beardsley of 91 Dunbar Hilton, N.Y., aged 72 years.

Survived by his wife, Dorothea H. Beardsley; one daughter, Mrs. G. Miller Culverwell of Newfane, N. one son, Harold S.

Beardsley of Hilton; two stepsons, Robert C. DeGroot of Hilton and John A. DeGroot of Rochester: two sisters, Mrs. Esther B. Clement of Fairport Baptist Home and Miss Marcenna Beardsley of New York City; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of Craftsman Lodge 969, and Hilton Grange, Royal Arcanum. -Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home, 230 West Hilton. Services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. I. Vincent Lloyd officiating.

Interment in Webster Rural Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. BECKER-Matie M. Becker, 253 Grand suddenly, Friday, Nov. 16, 1956.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Pearson, Gowanda, N.Y., Mrs. Clair S. Wightman, Glen Rock, N.J., Mrs.

Matie B. Haskell and Miss Bernice M. Becker; two sons, George D. and Edward R. Becker; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five brothers, George Frank John William R.

and Edward L. Miller. Mrs. Becker was an active member of St. Mark's St.

John's Episcopal Church. -Friends may call at the Frank Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at St. Mark's St. John's Episcopal Church, Culver Road at Rosewood Terrace, Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Friends wishing may contribute to the John's Memorial Episcopal Fund of Church St. or Mark's to their charity. DE FOREST -Nov. 15, 1956, Mary C.

De Forest of 923 Whittier Spencerport. She is survived by her husband, James seven daughters, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Mrs. Helen Mete, 'Clark, Mrs. Mrs.

Ruth Scrymgeour, Mrs. June Eleanor oyar, Mrs. Ethel Ohis, Mrs. Jean Coe; son, Roy E. De Forest; 15 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; Mrs.

Minnie Gomminginger. -Friends may call at Fiske Handy Parlors, 105 Lake 2 to 2 5, 7 to 9. Services Monday afternoon at o'clock. "Interment Riverside. ELLIOTT Johanna Elliott of 925 Woodbine Nov.

15, 1956, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Godette and Mrs. Vincent Lockwood; her brother, Mr. Otto Bauerle; five grandchildren and one nephew. -Friends may call at the Lewis Holly Funeral Home, 151 Genesee 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. FROHM-William of 91 East Pittsiord, on Nov. 16, 1956.

He is survived by his wife, Hattie, four daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Ethel) Redmond, Geneseo, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) Joslin, East Rochester, Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) Prutzman, Pittsford, Mrs. Joseph (Henrietta) Brochue, Michigan; two sons, Edward of Rochester, Charles, Pittsford; 14 grandchildren; six greatgrandchiidren; two sisters and two brothers, Miss Sophie Frohm and Frank of Pittsford, Mrs.

Anna Bush, Cortland, David of Rochester. -Friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 at the Newcomb Funeral Home, 25 So. Main, Pittsford. Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, White Haven.

GLYNN-Bridget Agnes Glynn, at her home, 475 Hayward Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956. She is survived by her husband, Henry R. Glynn; two daughMiss Mary E. Glynn and Mrs.

ters, Charles (Margaret) Foster of Delmar, N.Y.: one son, James F. Glynn; one John M. Doody; six grandchildren; one niece and one nephew. She was a member of the Rosary Society of Corpus Christi Church. -Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at John J. McLaughlin Funeral Home, 871 Culver Rd. Funeral services Monday morning at 8:30 and 9 6' clock. at Corpus Christi Church. Interment, St.

Fechan's Cemetery, Chili, N.Y. Lake GRANTTO-Michael Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956. Granito of 82 Lake Survived by his mother, Angelina Granito; one sister, Josephine Granito; one brother, Anthony Granito; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. -Friends may call at the funeral home of Vito Cimino and Sons 969 Plymouth Ave.

from 2 to 10 p.m. ServRices Monday, Nov. 19, 1956, at 8:30 a.m. and 9 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church.

Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HARTMAN- Gladys of 56 Melville Friday, Nov. 16, 1956. She is survived by her husband, Earl L. Hartman; two daughters, Mrs.

Mrytle Beardsley and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Elmira; three sons, Gordon D. Harrington, Chula Vista, La Vern D. Harrington, Honeoye Falls, C.S.S.N. Kenneth Hartman, USN; one sister, Mrs.

Mildred Etter, of Rochester; three brothers, Ralph Morse of Canandaigua, Clifford Morse of Buffalo, Walter Morse Rochester; eight grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope Ave.

between the hours of 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Time and announcement of funeral later. HAWKINS-Paul Nov. 14, 1956, of 265 Avenue B. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Nettie Nelson Hawkins; his sister, Mrs. Leo J. McCann of Geneva, N.Y.; one niece and nephew, several of grandnephews. He was a veteran World War I and member of Robertshaw Post. No.

100, American Legion, and past commander of 27th Division Assn. -Friends may call at Holla-Leary Funeral Home, 1256 Mt. Hope where prayer services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 and 11 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Interment, St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Geneva, N.Y. HUNTINGTON Entered into ol' rest, Helen Tread well Huntington, wife the late George Danforth Huntington, in Grosse Pointe, on Nov. 15, 1956. KITCHIN Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956, John Kitchin of 1669 Main St.

E. He is survived by, in Rochester, his sisterin-law, Mrs. James Kitchin; his niece, Mrs. Edward L. Matthews; survivors in Scotland are two brothers, George and William; one sister, Miss Margaret Kitchin; one niece and one nephew.

-Friends may call Friday, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Anthony Funera! Chapel, 2305 Monroe Brighton, where service will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment, Riverside Cemetery. KRESGE-Maria Kresge of 92 Bond Nov. 15, 1956.

She is survived by three sons, Martin L. Kresge and Luke Kresge of Rochester, Valentine Kresge of Allentown, two grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. -Funeral services and interment in Weissport, Pa. Arrangements by N. J.

Miller's Son Funeral Home. KRISKE Nov. 16, 1956, Edward Kriske of 12 Lochner Pl. He is survived by his wife, Laura Heckroth Kriske; one daughter, Mrs. James Quigley; three sons; Arthur, Alvin and Donald Kriske; stepfather, Fred Peath; two brothers, George and Charles Peath; one sister, Mrs.

Arthur Christian of Clarkson, N.Y.: five grandchildren. He was a member of the Concordia Young Men's Society, -Friends may call at the Savage Funeral Home, 1080. North from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.o. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside Cemetery.

SEND FLOWERS They seem to brighten the occasion whether it be a time of sorrow or happiness. SMITH FLOWERS 819 Joseph Ave. HA. 6-4891 Year after Year the leader in Funeral Service HEDGES. University Avenue 40 30 Data From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU 50 Dept. ef Commerce COLD COLD HIGH 50 30.56 8 Rein HIGH Snow 30.45) 70 FORECAST For Daytime Saturday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected 8 -Snow flurries are predicted today throughout the Great Lakes, in mountains of Pennsylvania New York, in western Montana and northern Wyoming. Showers are forecast for western Washington and Oregon while occasional rain is expected in northern California, eastern Oregon a and southwestern Idaho and along the Gulf Coast. It will be Batavians Settle Noise Controversy BATAVIA, Nov. 16-The -a lively controversy that the pledge wee of hours cooperation this morning principals.

Involving residents of the Ellicott Square area and officials of the GLF, the controversy has been smouldering for the past few days or since the GLF was forced into night operations in Deaths nephews. Mrs. Pommerening was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Reform Church, an honorary member of the Women's Guild. -Friends may call at the Lewis Holly Funeral Home, 151 Genesee 2-10 p.m.

Funeral services Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. RUDOLF Elizabeth Rudolf of 276 Mt. Vernon Nov.

15, 1956. She is survived by her husband, Charles Rudolf; her sister, Mrs. Justine Courell of New York City, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Rudolf was a member of Lincoln Circle, Arnett YMCA; Calvary Presbyterian Church and its societies; and was superintendent of the church Sunday school primary department for 30 years.

-Friends may call at the N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope between the hours of 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral services at Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner South Avenue and Hamilton Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, those wishing may contribute to Calvary Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. SPENCER- Entered into rest, Nov. 14, 1956, Seth A. Spencer, 146 Renouf Dr.

He is survived by his wife, Helen McClenaghan Spencer; two sons, Ian S. and Albert H. Spencer; one sister, Mrs. Laura Bingham, He was a the Rochester Rotary Club, membeset kranz Club and the Builders Exchange. -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes 109 West from 2 to 5, 7 to 9 o'clock.

Services Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment, Medina, N.Y. SUHR-Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956, Edward E. Suhr of 969 Garson Ave.

He is surtwo vived by his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Vickery; sisters, Mrs. Leon Graves, Mrs. Martha Steffer; several nieces and -Friends may call at Hedges Memorial will Chapel, University where services be held Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery. TAFT-Miss Louise A. Taft, formerly of N. Rochester, N. at Clifton Springs, Y.

Survived by her father, Harry Taft of West Bloomfield; two sisters, E. Mrs. Fred Adams of Phelps, N.Y. and Mrs. William Maxwell of Rochester; two nieces and one nephew.

-Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 at the Merton H. Kays Funeral Home, 59 Monroe Honeoye Falls, N.Y. where services will be held Sunday, Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m., George Leissner officiating. Interment, Rural Cemetery, West Bloomfield.

WING- -George William Wing of LaDue Road, Brockport, in his 90th year, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Wood Wing; four daughters, Mrs. Charles D.

Carey of Brockport, Miss Mildred Wing of Butfalo, Mrs. Louis Muhs and Mrs. Emil Leth, both of Hartley, Iowa; one son, Duane Wing of Brockport; nine grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; one brother, Emerson Wing of Palmyra. -Friends may call at the Fowler Funeral Home, 52 State Brockport. Calling hours Saturday and Sunday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Monday, Nov. 19 at 2 MAHELY-Helen Mahely of 20 Lime Friday, Nov. 16, 1956. She is survived by her husband, John; three sons, John, Paul and George; four daughters, Mrs. William (Veronica) Wassmann, Helen, Mary and Irene Mahely; one sister Mrs.

Frances Wright; grandchild. several nieces and nephews; one -Friends may call from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Bartolomeo Funeral Home, 506 Jay where services will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a.m. and 9:30 at St.

Francis of Assisi Church. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Oswego, New York. MC CANN-Dr. Gertrude (Fisher), Nov.

15, 1956, at Strong Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, William one son, Dr. William Peter McCann (Baltimore, one daughter, Mrs. Hugh (Betty) Mrs. Adams, Warren (Cooperstown, N.

sister, (Louise) Wright, Northampton, brother, Irving L. Fisher, Williamsburgh, and three grandchildren. -Private funeral at the convenience of the family. The family kindly requests that flowers be omitted. MC NAMARA Thursday, Nov.

15, 1956, Beatrice H. McNamara of 517 University Ave. She is survived by her husband, Elmer H. McNamara; her daughter, Mrs. J.

B. Slater, Orchard N.Y.: one grandson, James H. Slater; two sisters, Mrs. Miss Catherine Sara Hyde, Reinhart, Ft. Worth, City.

-Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 9 p.m. at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University where services will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and o'clock at Corpus Christi Church. Interment, Kane, Pa. MEYERS- Charles Meyers, 80 years old, of Winooski, formerly of Rochester, N.Y., on Nov. 14, 1956.

He his daughter, Mrs. William Folts; one grandson, David Folts; several nieces and nephews. -Funeral from Charles I. Kennedy Funeral Home, 1601 Main St. Saturday morning at 8:15 and 9 o'clock at St.

Mary's Church, Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MURRAY Mary Jane Murray, at the family home, 27 Tracy on Friday morning, Nov. 16, 1956. Survivors are one brother, James A. Murray of Winthrop, one sister, Winifred Murray; her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Thomas Murray of Rochester. She was a member of the Rosary Society. -Funeral services at Murphy Mortuary, 535 Oxford on Monday at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock at The Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Callers received afternoon and evening until 9 o'clock. POMMERENING-Bertha Ludke of 308 Titus widow of Herman ening, Nov.

15, 1956. She is survived of by four daughters, Mrs. Earl Gommenginger, Mrs. Herbert Groth, Mrs. Ralph Boss, Mrs.

Earl Maier; one son, Frank Pommerening; four sisters, Mrs. Hulda Vielehr, Mrs. Emilie Korhummel, Mrs. Martha Pommerening, Mrs. August Breiner; one brother, Theodore Luke; five grandchildren; several nieces and o'clock.

Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. In Memoriam In Memoriam NEUBAUER-William J. Called to his heavenly rest November 17, 1955: Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod; I bless the years I had with you And leave the rest to God. God's taken you to heaven Where all is joy and mirth. But the place you left so empty No one carl fill on earth.

Sadly missed by your wife, Gretta. Weather Data LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temperature yesterday was 63 degrees, against 69 the same day in 1930, and 23 in 1883; the lowest 34, against 56 in 1930, and 8 in 1933; the mean 49, against 63 in 1930, and 16 in 1933. Normal: 40. Rochester Readings (Temperatures and Humidity) Tem. Tem.

Hu. 2 a.m. 63 47 2 p.m. 45 51 a.m, 61 501 4 p.m. 43 a.m.

61 56 6 p.m. 42 60 8 a.m. 47 90 8 p.m. 39 10 a.m. 45 72 10 p.m.

39 68 Noon 47 55 Midnight 34 recipitation trace From Jan. 1-Nov. 16 31,04 From Jan. 1-Nov. 16, 1955 29.43 Normal 28.08 Western Pennsylvania: Sunny and cool; high 34-40.

Interior Eastern New York: Much colder, slowly diminishing winds, snow flurries north and west portions, gradual clearing southeast; highest in upper 20s and 30s. New York City: Fair, chilly, afternoon temperatures in 40s. Temperatures Low High Rochester 34 Albany 51 Atlanta 51 Atlantic City 56 Boston 56 Buffalo 41 Denver Chicago 16 28 Duluth Detroit 33 8 Lakes Wineries Termed Booming Syracuse, Colgate To Clash in 57th By OWEN CRUMB SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 16 (P)- Colgate and Syracuse write another page in the legend of football rivalries tomorrow when they meet in Archbold Stadium for the 57th time.

The traditional game may not be covered with Ivy but both universities have covered themselves with glory. This one is no ception. If Syracuse can win it-as it has the last five will virtually clinch a bid to the Cotton or Gator Bowl and possible All-America status for its dynamic halfback, Jim Brown. The opposing offensive fullbacks are expected to be Gus Zaso, of Mt. Morris, for Syracuse, and Ed Whitehair of Scarsdale, for the Red Raiders.

The Orange is rated nine in The Associated Press national poll, and tops in the Lambert poll for Eastern supremacy. Colgate has lost three games this season, while the Orange has lost only one, but past performances mean nothing in this game. Colgate has one of the most brilliant passing attacks in the nation. Syracuse has been weak in both passing and pass defense except in its victories over Maryland and Holy Cross. However, predicted cold and snowy weather may hamper passing attempts.

If Guy Martin, the Colgate miracle man from Milwaukee, can elude the crashing Syracuse line and find his receivers, Colgate could win it. But with Brown, Jim Ridlon and Ernie Jackson defending and retaliating with their own punishing brand of power football, Syracuse is the two-touchdown favorite. In the seldom-interrupted series, dating back to 1891, Colgate holds an edge of 31 victories to 20 for Syracuse. Five were ties. "A sellout crowd of 40,000 is expected.

The kickoff will be at 1:30 p.m., EST. FLASHING LIGHTS SOLVED PROVO, Utah (P) The mysstery of flashing lights at Timpanogos school has been solved. Science is the culprit. An electric eye rigged to turn lights on at darkness and off again at sunrise was so sensitive it reacted to itself, turning lights on, then immediately flicking them off again. Watkins Glen Group Starts Work on Golf Club Program WATKINS GLEN, Nov.

16 Golf will return to Watkins Glen if efforts of a group of volunteers are succesful. Construction of a nine hole village is the under farm way north lands of on Joseph Franzese. The location is one mile north of the Glen on Route 14. Dr. Joseph Y.

Roberts, president of the newly formed Watkins Glen Golf Club is the effort to get the sparking, constructed. Other members of the group are Franzese, vice president; William Ellison, treasurer, and John Callanan, secretary. A number of Schuyler County golf enthusiasts are working with the officials. The association is patterning its effort on the plan of the Bath Country Club, where subscriptions and volunteer work made a course possible. Glen volunteer work parties have been working weekends clearing the site.

The nine holes have Giants Risk Lead In NFL Game with 'Skins Tomorrow PENN YAN, Nov. 16-Pay- ED WHITEHAIR rolls and volume of business of the principal wine growers in the Finger Lakes area have increased more than 200 per cent since the Finger Lakes Wine was founded. Growergrowth still is increasing vigorously and each year the wine and associated businesses occupy a more imporant place in the economy of the area. So stated J. Allen Mays, manager of public relations of the Taylor Wine Co.

of Hammondsport, speaking at the meeting of the Yan Rotary Club this week. Mays, popularly known as "Junie" when he toured the country with several well known dance bands, including those of Johny Long and Raymond Scott, spoke of the appeal of the Finger Lakes and his personal vow to settle here if the opportunity presented itself. That opportunity came four years ago, and for the past two years he has been associated with Taylor's. "This is truly great wineproducing area," he said. "It is unique, too, since the grapes here are of the so-called 'slipskin' variety, whereas those of Europe and California have skins attached to the pulp.

This characteristic means a different process can be used in making wine." Mays pointed out that through constant advertising in newspapers, magazines, on radio and television, the local wine growers are telling the Finger Lakes Story. He added that the wines, too, are their own best advertisement and carry the fame of the area throughout the world. Vicinity Deaths HENRY L. ZEH COHOCTON, Nov. 16 -Henry L.

Zeh, a retired farmer, died last night (Nov. 15, 1956) in his home between Atlanta and Cohocton. He was 83. He is survived by his wife, Anna Neu Zeh; three sons, Walter, of Atlanta; Lewis, of Cohocton; and Arnold, of Rochester; a brother, Martin Zeh, of Cohocton: a sister, Mrs. Louise Fox, of Cohocton; 15 grandchildren and six great dren.

The body is at the SheppardVan Patton Funeral Cohocton, where a prayer service will be held Sunday at p.m., followed by funeral services in St. Paul's Church at 3. The Rev. Edward Lutheran Buerger will officiate. Burial will be in Maple View Cemetery, Cohocton.

MRS. HARRIET RAYMOND PENN Nov. 16 Mrs. Harriet Raymond, 74, of Penn Yan RD 2, died today (Nov. 16, 1956) at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Betty Stewart; two grandchildren, and two cousins. Friends may call at the Thayer Funeral Chapel tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Sheldon Methodist Stephenson, pastor of, Penn Yan Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. MISS MURIEL CROUCH PHELPS, Nov. 16 Miss Muriel Crouch, 65, died Thursday evening (Nov. 15, 1956) after a long illness. She had lived in Phelps for the past 40 years.

She leaves one brother, Lyle Crouch of Phelps, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Eacker Funeral Home, the Rev. William McKirdy of the Oaks Corners Presbyterian Church officiating, with burial at Loon Lake. KENNETH EDDINGTON PHELPS, Nov.

Eddington, 44, died today (Nov. 16, 1956) at his home, Geneva RD, after a long illness. He leave his wife, Pearl, and four daughters, Edith, Helen, Armeda and Kay, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Eddington of Geneva RD 3, and three brothers, William Clinton and Glennall, of Genera; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Rowland of Oaks Corners, Mrs.

Emma Pollot of Clifton Springs and Mrs. Vernie Adams of London Bridge, several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held in his home Monday at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. William McKirdy officiating, and burial in Joslyn Oaks Corners. UR Eyes Win Over for .500 Season By PHIL UNGERER Democrat and Chronicle Sports Writer son for the University of Rochester football team here today.

JOE STEINMAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 -A strong-armed Joe Steinman may hold the key to a .500 sea- Victory Key! The Rivermen close their season against Washington and Jefferson College on College Field and go into the contest with a 34 mark. Steinman hurled both touchdown passes against Tufts College last week and Yellowjacket mentor Elmer Burnham may go with the Philadelphia junior in the bid for a break-even campaign. Washington and Jefferson recorded a 0-8 mark last year, but is currently 3-3-1. This will be the second time the clubs have met.

In 1942, Rochester emerged with a 30-0 decision. Nine seniors will see action for the last time today in Yellowjacket grid wars. Top names on this list are end Tenney Spofford and tackle Herm Falsetti, three year starters. Also expected to considerable action are fullback John Iverson and tackle Ed Doane, starters for two years. There's a chance that Ed Gibson will replace UR's John Meyers at the quarterback post.

Gibson has shown well in relief jobs in the past few games. Sophomore John Wermecke, the UR's leading ground-gainer this season, will carry the Yellowjacket offense. coach Ed Chupa will rely on the offensive thrusts of his two leading backs, Ray Stacey and John Greskovitch. SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the County of Monroe until 11:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, Monday, November 26, 1956, at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Room 105, Court House, for the following printing for the Board of Elections: Schedule 0-Official Canvass Books.

Schedules and T-Enrollment Books. all in accordance with bid sheets and specifications which may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. Each bidder must file with his bid a certified check, made payable the County of Monroe Director of Finance, for the amount specified on bid sheets. The County reserves the right for the Purchasing Agent to reject any or all bids. COUNTY OF MONROE By: C.

A. Bennett, Purchasing Agent NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1, Town of Perinton, Monroe County, New York, will on Dec. 3, 1956 up to 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said date, receive sealed proposals for the purchase and removal from the premises of a dwelling house situate on the south side of Hulbert Road in the Village of Fairport and being commonly known as the Filkins House.

Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time for the purchase and removal from the premises or the razing and removing from the premises of a barn situate in the rear of said Filkins house. Proposals must be prepared on forms furnished by the School District and may be obtained at the School District Office in the High School building at Fairport, New York. All proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at the High School building at 8:30 o'clock p.m. on Dec. 3, 1956.

The Board of Education reserves the right Dated: to reject Nov. any or all bids. 5, 1956. BOARD OF EDUCATION, By: Mary C. Burrus, Clerk.

11-24. LEGAL NOTICE Annual notice of Ridge Culver Fire District is hereby given that pursuant to Article 11 of the town law. a meeting of Fire the legal District, voters Town of the of Ridge Irondequoit. Culver County of Monroe, New York. Will be held at the firehouse.

2964 Culver Road. On the 4th day of December. 1956. Between the hours of 7 to 10 p.m. for the purpose of electing one (1) resident tax payer of said district to the office of of Fire Commissioner for the term five (5) years beginning January 1, 1957 and expiring December 31, 1961.

In place of Arthur D. Pearce whose term expires. For the purpose of electing one resident tax payer of said district to the Office of Treasurer, for a term of three (3) years beginning January 1, 1957 and December 31, 1959 in place of Fred Hussey whose term expires. BY RESOLUTION of the Board of Fire Commit oners, such election further provi all candidates for the Office of tire Commissioner and Treasurer must their nomination with the of the Fire District, Edmund J. Jostich, 2309 Culver Road, Rochester 9, N.Y.

At least ten (10) days prior to the date of the election, and such nomination must be in petition form signed by at least twenty-five (25) legal voters of the Frie District, if such candidates desire their name inscribed upon the official ballots to be used during such election. SIGNED: Board of Fire Commissioners, Ridge Culver Fire District. EDMUND J. COSTICH, Secretary, 2309 Culver Road, Rochester 9, New York. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier30 cents a week.

Sunday 15 cents Daily and Sunday 45 cents. By MailFirst and Second zones Daily $1.30 per $12 per year. Sunday 75 cents per $7.80 per year, in ail other zones postage is added. Call circulation Dept for zones rates. (These rates apply only where there is no Democrat and Chron icle carrier service.) ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found, Strayed "Battle of Ellicott Square" broke out in full force in this afternoon in a understanding among the an effort to keep the big area corn crop from spoiling.

Because of the nature of the growing season, moist corn has been piling into the plant and it has been necessary to have around the clock drying operations to keep it from spoiling. Shortly after midnight the noise got too much for area residents and they began bombarding Mayor Herman D. Gabriel with phone complaints. Aroused from his sleep, the Mayor made a personal inspection of the situation at 2 a.m., commenting that the noise was "terrific." Gabriel contacted GLF officials and they agreed to shut down operations for the night. About time, police arrested the night foreman at the plant, Clair E.

Littell, on a charge of violating the antinoise ordinance. It was the second such arrest this week, the plant manager, Lester K. Mosher, having been arrested on Wednesday. Both have pleaded innocent and trial is pending in City Court. After conferences this morning and again in the afternoon, the GLF agreed to suspend drying operations between midnight and 6 a.m.

Meanwhile, area farmers objected to the whole business, pointing to the serious situation facing farmers if they can't get their corn dried. Warren W. Hawley of the Bank Street Road, former president of the State Farm Bureau Federation, called for "mercy and thoughtfulness" on the part of residents and said the procedure was "unfair and a terrible blow to Genesee County agriculture." Hawley noted that corn spoils if it is not dried within 36 hours and said failure to permit the plant to operate on a full-time basis would result in a "horrible loss" to farmers. He said wetness and lateness of the season have brought a "bountiful crop heavy in moisture." And all this was happening during Farm-City Week, a week designated to a "realization of the close ties and cooperation between the city and the Theater Refused Assessment Cut CANANDAIGUA, Nov. 16 The Common Council, acting on the recommendation of City Attorney James A.

Avery, rejected last evening a plea the Schine Theater Corp. from, reduction in the $77,000 assessment levied against the Play. house Theater, 15 Chapin St. City Attorney Avery told members of the Council that he did not believe the Council "has power to remit or to reduce assessments" and that "although we may sympathize with the theater and its problems, this body can give no remedy." "The board of assessors." Avery told the Council, "is supposed to exercise independent judgment and property owners such as the Schine people have relief in the courts if they believe they are unjustly treated." Schine officials came before the Council last month and sought an assessment cut in 1957 taxes as well as a rebate on 1956 taxes. At that time they said it would be necessary to operate the theater on a part-ime schedule if expenses could not be reduced.

The Council also approved a plan which will limit non-official work for police officers to four hours per day. Chief of Police Lee W. Pierce asked the Council for a ruling on extra work for patrolmen and officers. State law prohibits overtime police duty except in emergency but there has been no specific city rule on working hours on extra jobs. "The point of discussion," Mayor Walter C.

Benham told Council members, "is that the city does not believe a man can work unlimited hours on outside work and then come back and do a good job as a police officer. We, therefore, want to establish a rule which will be fair with our police officers who do extra work and yet safeguard the city's interests." Mayor Benham appointed the 1957 budget committee last evening giving Alderman Clifford N. Strait chairmanship of what he termed "a real headache job." Other members will be Aldermen Mae M. Cutri and Emory F. McKerr.

BRACELET gold band; broken guard chain, lost vicinity Airport, South Plaza Shopping Center. Reward. BR 1-4290. COLLIE (Mongrel: Year old, black-white, Red collar. Lost.

Children miss him! HU 2-2955. COON dog, female; brown short-hair. Resembles a pointer. Small scar on right hind leg. Answers to name of Boots.

lost vicinity Spencerport. Reward! Howard 5049 Ridge Rd. Spencerport, Elmwood 2-8365. DALMATIAN dog. male, white with black lost spots; gray and brown eye, vicinity Plymouth Main.

Reward. GB 8-64-23-W. DOG lost, Wednesday; Alexander-East vicinity, Black, white female. License 121606. A.

Tartaglia, 43 Merrimac St. GERMAN shepherd black and tan male, lost vicinity 432 Sawyer Thursday afternoon. Answers to "Ty." Reward! GE 8-0651-J. GLASSES. brown plastic.

lost Sibley's basement cafeteria Wednesday, GL. 3-5410-R. GLASSES: Ladies, lost in October. Waldert case. Reward.

HA 6-1299. HAT: Baby's hand knitted, red with white trim, lost Monroe St. BR 1-5599. PERSIAN cat, red color: lost vicinity Witlow Inn, 428 Manitou reward. Hilton.

EXport 2-8399. PURSE lost; ladies red leather, containing car keys, prescription sunglasses, personal papers, etc. Reward. 1053 Exchange St. (rear) upstairs.

GE 8-6717-J. WATCH: Ladies (yellow gold), lost Post office vicinity. HA 6-2286. evenings. EYEGLASSES.

pale blue frames and case with name Emily L. Murphy, lost between University Club and Manhattan Restaurant. Call collect Batavia 2672. Personals 7A THANK you St. Anthony for favors reecived.

A. S. ANY girl in trouble and in need of friend. call or see Mrs. Brigadier c.

Brunner, Salvation Army, 60 North HA 6-2360. GRACE and Doris Rockwood. father's name Eugene. Last known address Parsells Ave. If you have any information as to where they are, please call CO 6-8139.

Business Personals CHAIRS designed and made specially for backache relief. GE 8-3307. CIGARETTE burns, tears, in wool, clothing, woven like new. French Textile 428 Avenue A. off 1028 Clinton N.

CLOTHING: Men's wool suits, topcoats, sport coats. $6.95 up. Out of pawn. See Woody, 94 South opposite Blue Bus. PERMANENTS, your home.

Your venience. All work guaranteed. GE 8-3803-W. PERMANENTS given at home at your convenience. Experienced 17 years.

Call BA 5-2812. COMPLETE safe, lock door closer sales service. Security Safe Lock HA 6-4620, HI 5-2722-J. 24-hr. emergency service.

FEET trouble you? Let us fit you for style and comfort. We balance your shoe at no extra charge. All sizes and widths for men and women. Genesee Bootery, 178 Genesee St. FRIEDMAN: Unwanted hair off permanently, 15th year.

27 Clinton S. HA 6-6957. GET ready for Rubbers and overshoes for the entire family, Complete selection and low, low prices Rosenberg's, 221 North 'St. Open evenings. HILL Textile Weaving: Burns, moth holes, tears.

rewoven like new. 25 years' experience. 641 University GR 3-4928. Travel -Air, Land, Water 11 DRIVING to Florida, Nov. 24.

Desire passengers. Transportation renumeration. Mrs. 6-9288. Mabel VanAuken, 127 Conkey Ave, ED WHITEHAIR Colgate's fullback GUS ZASO Orange plunger The New York Giants put their first-place standing in the Eastern Division of National Football League on the line Sunday against the upset-minded Washington Redskins in the circuit's top game.

The Redskins, with only a 3-3 record compared to the Giants 6-1, were the first to defeat the Chicago Cardinals, who dropped to second when they took a 23-10 lacing from the Giants last Sunday. And then the Skins upended the previously unbeaten Detroit Lions 18-17. Detroit's defeat by Washington last Sunday dropped the Lions into a first-place tie with the surging Chicago Bears in the Western Division. Each has a 6-1 record. On the basis of past performances the Bears have the easier assignment of the two Sunday.

They meet the Los Angeles Rams, who have won only two of their seven games while the Lions take on the Baltimore Colts, who are 3-3. The Cards, needing a Giants' defeat to get back into the title picture, meet the Pittsburgh Steelers, who have been slowed by injuries after getting off to a fast start. The Cards are 5-2. In other games, Cleveland is at Philadelphia and San Francisco at Green Bay. Both the Giants and Skins are hurting somewhat for their key game.

On the Giants' doubtful Bill Sv list, da and Herb Rich, starting are defensive backs tackle Dick Modzelewski and Jack Stroud. Washington's chief headache centers around the Redskins' little Eddie LeBaron, one of the league's top passing artists. However, LeBaron, his efficiency inpaired by a bad knee, will share quarterback duties with Al Dorow. AUCTIONS Auctioneers, Auction Sales 12 AL Dorren, auctioneer and liquidator. Reasonable rates.

Reliable service. HA 6-2707. 29 Front St. EMANUEL Levy, auctioneer, appraiser. liquidator, furniture, estates.

stores, merchandise and fixtures. LO 2-5020. HAROLD G. Hill, livestock and general auctioneer. Also real estate, with Carie O.

Durlings, Broker, Albion, N. Y. SHOOLMAN. auctioneer, appraiser, liquidator of stores, merchandise, firtures. machinery, etc.

HA 6-8120. AUCTIONEER: Livestock and farm dimposals. Complete auction and pedigree service available. Harris Wilcox, Bergen 97, sales manager auctioneer, Bergen. PUBLIC, auction: Advance notice.

Monday, Nov. 19th. 1:30 p.m., at the Auction E. Sales Rooms, 12-14 Aqueduct St. (off Main, near Corners), consignments of modern household furniture, and furnishings together with the furnishings of an estate.

See Sunday's for descrip. tive list. Emanuel Levy, Auctioneer, 2-5020. been staked, laid out, measured and excavation has started on the ninth hole. Directing the work is Willis Garret of Rochester, in building and reconstructing golf courses.

His projects include the Cornell University course, Lowell Thomas course, Pawling, N.Y., and the IBM course at Poughkeepsie. The Schuyler County Soil Conservation Service is planning a million gallon pond to be located. 1,500 feet. west of the location. Water be piped to each green from the pond.

Alfred Will Open Cage Season with Brockport Dec. ALFRED, Nov. 16 Alfred University will open a 16-game basketball schedule against State Teachers College Dec. 1 on the Alfred floor. Nine of the 16 games be played at Alfred.

The schedule: Dec. 1-Brockport, 5-Hobart, 8- Cortland, 11-at Hartwick, 12-at Colgate. Jan. 9-Rochester, 11-Union, 16 -University of Buffalo, 19-at Ithaca. Feb.

9-at Rochester, 13-at University of Buffalo, 15-St. Lawrence, 18-Buffalo State, 23-at Hobart, 26-at Brockport, 28-Clarkson. In football, Alfred finished an undefeated-untied season with one of the top-ranking offensive record among small colleges. In winning 7 straight games, the Saxons averaged a net gain of 400 yards a game. They piled up 1,907 yards rushing and 893 yards passing.

Jimmy Ryan, junior fullback from Allegany, set the pace for the Saxons in both rushing and scoring for the second straight year. Ryan gained a net of 514 yards for an average of 6.7 yards for 76 carries. He also scored 10 touchdowns and 10 extra points points for a 70-point total. Ryan scored 55 points last year when Alfred won 8 games. Charlie Shultz, the Saxons' Little All-America end, caught 9 passes for 231 yards and 3 touchdowns.

Al Moresco, one of the five seniors on the team, completed 18 out of 38 passes for 441 yards and fired 5 touchdown passes. The Saxons scored 245 points for an all-time high in 58 seasons of Alfred football. ALFRED'S 1956 SEASON RECORD Alfred 24 Cortland 6 Alfred 53 Kings Point Alfred 44 St. Lawrence 14 Alfred 46 Ithaca 12 Alfred 26 Buffalo 19 Alfred 25 American Int'l. 12 Alfred 27 Brockport 0 245 69 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK PUBLIC SERVICE ALBANY Case 20590-Application of Fl Limousine Service, for permit to operate as a contract Fier of passengers by motor velle.

Oct. 29, 1956 Notice is hereby given that a public hearing in the above matter will be held before Examiner J. I. Rothstein at the County Court House, Rochester, N. Y.

on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956 at 10:00 a.m. ALTON G. MARSHALL, Secretary. AUCTION.

Nov. 17 at 12:30. The George W. Chapman estate on Lake Road, along Lake Ontario, one mile east from the Wayne and Monroe County Line Road. Farm tools: Massey-Harris pony tractor, plow disc and snow plow, spike tooth drag, bag mower, holder, snow bag cart.

fence, platform harness, wagon scales, Meyers sprayer, bob sleigh, shovels. wrenches, rakes, hand tools. Household furnishings, 12x15 rug, electric heater. kitchen cabinet, tables, 2 bookcases, living room suite, rocker, roll top desk. Antiques: 3 flails, 2 seater sleigh: 2 seated cutter, magazine rack; paring machine, 2 Boston rockers, 2 wooden bowls, cradle, wooden fork, swing churn, wool carter, yarn winders, 3 spinning walnut wheels, gates.

back chair, tables, yoke, desk, chest, oil lamps, 3 walnut bedseeding basket, chest drawers, secretary room suites, 2 marble tops, 9-piece wash set, pewter teapot, spurm oil lamp, candle holder, dash churn, child's sleight, child's wagon. Terms cash on day of sale. Richard Chapman, Executor. Dan Filibert, Auctioneer, phone Marion 4610. AUTOMOTIVE Cars Being Dismantled 14 ATTENTION: We buy old cars.

delivered a Auto Accessories, Parts 15 BRAKE shoes: Bonded and riveted. All numbers. Also clutch plates and pressure plates. Phil's Auto Parts. BA 5-1620.

SNAP-ON rocker panels. fenders, door panels. (Most models). Davison Auto Body Supply, 358 Averill Ave. HI 5-3170.

HEADQUARTERS for mufflers and pipes for all makes of cars. Also duals, headers manifold sets. Dynatone, Dyna-pak, glass and chrome accessories. Schuber Auto Parts. 558 Lyell Ave.

GL 3-6775. FLARED flush-mount fender skirts for '57 Fords, Plymouths, Dodges. $10.95 per pair. Vic's Auto Parts, 790 Lake GL 3-7762. to 1485 Lyell Ave.

Trading Center. GL 3-1360. JOE'S Auto Parts. Now dismantling from 49-56" cars. Most types.

412 Clinton Ave. N. HA. 6-9767. LAKE Ave.

Auto Parts. 788 Lake GL 3-1130 has Buicks to 1955, Chevrolets to 1956, Chryslers to 1953, DeSoto to 1953, Dodge to 1955, Ford to 1955, Kaisers to 1953, Mercury to 1954, Nash to 1953, Oldsmobile to 1953, Packards to 1955, Pontiac to 1955. Plymouth to 1955. SPENCERPORT Auto Wrecking: Top price for junk cars and trucks. Auto parts, late models.

26 Slayton Spencerport N. Enterprise 2457. VETERANS Auto Parts, 1060 Lee GL 3-8532, has over 12 acres of used and new auto parts. We have parts from 1956 down to 1917. We specialize in late model parts, if we don't have what you want it's almost impossible to get.

Free delivery service, 50-mile radius. AJAX is now dismantling '54 Chevrolet, '53 Plymouth hardtop, '52 Henry '51 Nash Rambler hardtop, '51 Buick, '51 Olds and many others. Call us for your used parts. Reasonable prices. Ajax Auto Parts, next to Starlite Drive-In Theater, West Henrietta GR 3-8867.

Automobiles for Sale 18 AERO Willys and other makes. If you able to pay weekly and are steadily we can work out terms regardless of past credit. Beikirch's, 200 Mt. Hope. BUICK, 1954 Super Riviera hardtop.

A 19,000 actual miler. Fully equipped. Hurry for this extra popular one. $1,745. Archer Guarantee, corner Monroe and Alexander.

BA 5-8558. (Open Mon. through Sat. 9-9.) BUICK. 1955 Special sedan.

Tan, red and black, Dynaflow, radio, beater. An attractive Horton's, perfect 625 car. Guaranteed, $1,895. Culver HU 2-3500. BUICK.

Very 1955 Special hardtop. Dynaflow. Cassetti, low mileage. $1,975. Ready? See 1451 Lyell.

BUICK, in 1956 Special hardtop. Loaded; Motor come we can easily deal. Masters 6-5530, Sales, HA corner Broad and Brown. HA 6-5539. BUICK, $995.

'52 1953 2-door sedan, red and black, perfect, $895. Roadmaster, power steering. $795. Beikirch's, '52 Super Riviera, Dynaflow, 160 Mt. Hope.

BUICK. Auto 1953 convertible. Save Bay Sales, 300 Lake Ave. BUICK, Original 1953 Roadmaster convertible. like new.

White green finish, top and upholstery steering, brakes, sidewalls, fully equipped, power windows and seat. be car is an exceptional buy. See it convinced. Save Doyle's Main Mo- and tors. 675 E.

Main St. BUICKS, 1952: Two Special 4-doors dynaflow, radio, heater. white sidewalls, etc. 1 and gray and 1 tutone green. Both choice bonded in excellent condition.

Your for $787. Doyle's, 675 Main St. E. BUICK. radio.

1953 heaters, Super convertible. Beach white and All top. leather upholstery, dition. Fully guaranteed black Wonderful conNeely Phone Buick 370 S. Main, Canandaiat $1,295.

Jenkins gua. 76. Open evenings. BUICKS, 1956. Brand new.

Good selection of models and colors. Save a year's depreciation plus the increase. Several '56 Buick company cars, also. Hurry for the Big Deal! Jenkins Neely Buick 370 S. Main.

Canandaigua. Phone 76. Open evenings.