Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

24 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT ANT) OH RO XT OLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST fi, 1938 Routine Must Go on in Spite of Hot Weather APPLE PRICES GAIN -IN AREA, BUREAU FINDS OLD HOME DAY SLATED TODAY FOR SAVANNAH Koetirster, X. T. CI.ASKIKIKI) ADVEUTISIXO CLASSIFIED RATES INFORMATION JSew Caik Kate One Three Sevi State Fair Exhibit to Show Woman's Role in Many Fields Svrncuso Tlio important part played in New York State by the many wnnicn's organizations of tbe state will lie presented in the onion's at the New York State Fair from An-. to Sept. 10.

A. P. HANEY HAS 86TH BIRTHDAY Seneca Falls Albert P. Haney, i i Milk Hearing Set Monday On Minimum for Producers 'ommissioner llolton V. Xoyes of the Department of -Afjrrienltnre ami Markets has called a pnitlie bearing for Monday on a proposal to fix minimum priee.s to be paid to milk prodneers serving tbe Buffalo area.

The hearing is scheduled to take's retired Seneca Falls business man. will celebrate his 86th birthday today In his home, 79 State St. A native of Boonville, Haney started in the coal business here in 1874. His business career covered nearly half a century before he retired in 1921. Haney has been an elder of First Methodist Episcopal Church for 40 years and is chairman of the board of directors.

He also is a trustee of the Seneca Falls Savings Rank and has been treasurer of Seneca Grange for 15 years. He is the only man in the Methodist Church who was a member when the church was built in 1870-71. Mr. and Mrs. Haney, who was Miss Amy C.

VanArsdale, have been married for 61 years. They have three children, Albert P. Haney Syracuse; Victor W. Haney, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Loren J.

Strong, Seneca Falls, and eight grandchildren. Teacher Resigns Post in Waterloo Waterloo Harry W. Porter, viceprincipal of Waterloo High School and instructor in history, has resigned to take a position on the faculty of Ithaca High School for 1938-39 school year school officials announced yesterday. Porter has been in Ithaca since school closed attending summer session at Cornell Universtiy, taking a course in advanced work. He has been a member of the faculty here since 1932 and vice-principal for the last three years.

He is graduate of Hamilton College. His successor has not been named. Seneca Grange Lists Talk on Convention Seneca Falls Henry W. Koch, village attorney of Seneca Falls and chairman of Seneca County Republican Committee, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of Seneca Grange. Koch will talk on the Constitutional Convention he has been attending.

SCIENTIST IN ALBANY Geneva Dr. H. E. Hervey of the State. Experiment Station staff is in Albany and vicinity for a month conducting an intensive campaign against the European corn borer, which is causing considerable loss in the Albany-Schenectady market garden areas.

Ucathn vENG-Anthonv entered Into rest. Fridav evening. Aug. 5. at the residence.

24 St ratthallen agert R.3. Survived bv one daughter, Mrs. Raymond W. Staub; three sons, Gustave Harold Irving P. Meng; three grandchildren.

Karl Robert Majory A. Meng. He was a member of St. George Com-mandery. Knights of St.

John and Rochester Council of Knights of Columbus. Announcement of funeral later. BKX WIT', Entered into rest at his home on the Salmon Creek Road. Williamson, N. on Friday.

Aug. 5. Otto A. formerly of this citv. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Barton Benkwitz; one son.

Arthur O. one daughter, Mrs. Mable Fisher; one grandson, one brother, Emil. and one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Seidel.

--Friends may call at the Young Funeral Home. West Main Street, Williamson, from where funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rochester. COOPER Entered into rest.

Friday, Aug. 5, 1938. George H. Cooper, aged 64 years. He leaves besides his wife, Mrs.

Maude Cooper; one son. Warren G. Cooper, and five sisters Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, Mrs. James liruwn and Miss Marion Cooper of this city, Mrs.

Herman Hamilton of Bridgeport, anil Brown of Buffalo, N. Y. one brother, Richard J. Cooper of tlii city. He was a member of U.

F. O. No. 24. The bodv is resting at the Peters Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave, from where services will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Riverside Cemetery. I.AVMAX Passed away. Aue. 5. Mary B.

Clayman. aged K5 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by six daughters. Jennie K. de Clercg of Cazeovia.

Ida C. Hill of Honeove Falls, E. Mae Clayman of Rochester. Minnie C. Greene, Rush; Nellie A.

Pratt and Elizabeth Price; a son, George B. Clayman; several grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. C. A. Martin of Rush, and one brother, Fred Blair of Rochester.

Notice of funeral later. MrKLWAl Mrs. Annie B. McEl-wain entered into rest. Friday morning.

Aug. 5. 1938. at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Charles Embling of Chili Riga. N. Y. She is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Walter Drews of Bergen, N.

Y. one sister, Mrs. Rose WicUiiia of LeRoy, N. Y. six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. Aug. 7. at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Walter Drews, Creamery Road.

Bergen, and at 3 o'clock Irom the Riga. Con gregational unurcn. Riga, iv. Interment in Riga Cemetery omit flowers. Kindly Day Dayn Day 40c II.

0d $210 60c 1. 53 S3 10 10 Trords or less 1 1 to 15 word? For each word over 15 add 4c IOC For consecutive Insertions: JSew Charge Hates One Three Sevtn Day Davs Days 10 words or lets 4oc H.20 12.75 11 to 15 words 70c Jl.sO fToo For each word over 15 add So 12c Zo Above rates apply onlv to Rochester and surrounding towns. Ratea outside this territory ir Ac per word daily. 8c Sundays. Errors in to vertisemenc should reported immediately to the adjustment tierk.

TliK 10MOC A A.N 1 CHRONICLE will not tie reaponsibi tor more man pne incorrect insertion or one omissiou. THK DfiMOOKAT AND CHRONICLE main lain a a staff of trained ad-writers, under expert supervision, tor the preparation of classified advertisement copy. There is no extr charts lor the service. Telephone Want Advertisement To Main 7400 Announcements Entertainment Board waU, Brez OOK free Thursday, wrestling every Tuesday, Saturday evening. -lAugll Lost, Found, Strayed itL-i- LAai, containing check, -union card and ten j.

b.ii.-. fttone otfir-l. Reward. lL-iJbuLu lost, orown between. Council Rock, East Ave.

a.n1 i ity, containing driving, car an.l trailer licenses, monej. rtewarc. Genesee LACK ing money, license, cards; reward. Gienwood m-W. 23 I uj r-ost, small brown monsrei, name "Brownie;" reward.

Cnar-lotte 1) KS Los ro wn! i rut i a 1 r-d il vicinity Glendale monev and keys, reward. Gienwood 4202-K. 23 OSARY BEADS Lost, blue, vi- cinity St. Marv'a Church. Monroe 3413-J.

Reward. OF MONEY Lost, Thursday night, vicinity 925 Genesee fit- Liberal reward. Genesee S7. ATALLET Lost, brown leather, in-' itials L. K.

M. on inside, containing: bills and valuable papers. Suitable reward if returned to 2.1-4 West minster Koad. is small gnlti, valued as keepsake. Keward.

Genesee 27S4-M. OST keys duplicated, while wait. Sykea, 12 Front St. you 710 JOST: White crochet purse con-taining $20 working girl's salary. Reward.

Main 4347. OST, lady's pursej containing octagon glasses, vicinity Woodman Street. Culver Road. "Reward. 20 Cleverdale Road.

OST: One black bull." Ridge Road. Greece. Finder rn'l J. Mandell, Stone 12K0-L. OST billfold onFarkA venue bu 9 o'clock Friday mnrnirc.

Valuable papers. Genesee S25-J. 23 Draths HKONS Leo J. Brop of Mn Street East. Friday.

Aurui i3V-. He is survived by nis father, Joan B. Brons; several uncles and aun'j. Deceased was a member of the HJiy Name Society. Services Monday mornine from the home and at 9 clock at Corpus Christi Church.

i KIKR Entered into rest. Irene Kir, 217 North Main East Rochester. Aug. 4. 1938.

She is survived by i two sons. William Trowell of Fair- port, and Oscar Trowel! of F.t Rochester; two grandchildren. riends may call at the van Horn Funeral Home, Fairport. wher services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. Rev.

Carroll Blakesl-e of ficiat-i ing. Interment io Oakwood Ceme-j tery. I I IIT, Entered into rest. Fran i M. Kurtz, formerly of Rochester, at the home of his son.

Haroid Kurs of Rockville. Md. Besides his he is survived by hi? brother. Frw-man T. Kurtz of Rochester.

Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p. the Nfwcomh Funeral Home. 25 Main Pittsford. Interment ia Pittsford Cemetery. PASTERNAK Wasvi Pasternak, Wednesday.

Aue 3. 1938. He is survived by his wife. Stella Pasternak; one daughter. Mary, and son.

John Pasternak; one sister, Mary Pasternak in Austria. Funeral Monday morning from th residence, 88 Craig at 8:30 o'clock. 9 at St. Josephat'a Ckrainian Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

I'KKKI Michele Perrl entered Into rest. Thursday, Aug. 4, He aurvived by iii.s sons. Achiiie, Antonio, Charles of Rochester, tn4 ViiK'tniu of Syracuse. Funeral services will be held frora Falvo Funeral Home.

49 Ontario St Monday. Aug. 8, at 8 and 9 0 'l'ck at Mi. Carmel Church. Entered into rest at tb family home.

28 Glasser Wednesday, Aus. 3. 1938. Marsraret T. Rrr.

Surviving are one daughter. Mar-; three sons. John. William and A'ber-t one sister, Mrs. John N'rth Java, N.

Y. 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will take p'a- Monday, Aug. S. at 8:30 from' home and at 9 o'clock from SS.

Pete, and Paul's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery-SCRIBXKR Entered into Wednesday. Aug. 3, 1938. George D.

Scribner. He is survived by his Grace and one daughter. Miidrej E. He was a member of Asbury-First M. E.

Church. Friends are invited to call a the D. Bernard O'Brien Funeral Home, 348 Monroe Ave. (near Alexander Street), from where funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kev.

Weldon F. Crossland officiating. Interment at East Springwater, NT. Y. Masonic services at the grave in charge ot Warren Pat chin LudKe.

83. vVay-land, Y. The courtesy of so flowers is requested. A I. Entered into rest in thH city, Thursday evpning, A Howard C.

Whalen. agrd 7-. of F'f- neio, rs'. i He leaves several and nephews. Funeral from 'he home on U'Vut.

Penfield. Monday. Aug fa.ys at 3 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Penheld ASSESSOR'S NOTICE Notice of Hearing on Annual ax Roll, -Notice is hereby given that at No.

26 City Hall, on Tuesday, August the 16th, 1938. and for ten consecutive days trereafter. (Sundays excepted from 9 a. m. to 4 p.

nv. tn City Assessor and his Deputies wul hear and consider the allegations and objections of ail persons interested in Ihe assessments contained, in Ihe annual tax roll- for All complaints in regard to --ments must tie submitted in writing-. All persons entitled to exempt sor.a will receive the same only upon an- New York Farmer Gets 95 Cents Per Bushel ahingtrn Bureau, Democrat end Chronicle Washington Apple prices In Wfj'prn New Tork have scored considerable advances in the face of a seasonal tendency to slide downward, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported yesterday. New York farmers were receiving 35 cents per bushel for their apples on July 15, in contrast with the national average price of 80.9 rent ppr bushel. An advance of C.S rents a bushel was recorded frorn June 15 to July 15.

Although prices usually start their decline to pew-crop basis at that time, th Bureau stated. Early varieties of the relatively smell apple crop were being ir.srkt'ed in mid-July, and witn l.he increase ir. shipments have come reports of better quality er-d larger si7.es than usual. The average price of 80.9 rents, while comparing: favorably with tbe cent avcraee of a month earlier on June 15. is in sh.srp contrast to the $1.12 price of a.

year aco. The 1937 apples crop, which was 79 per cent larger than the 1936 crop, brought the farmer an averaee of only 66.7 cents yer bushel This was approximately cents per bushel less than th? average return for the 1936 production, the rpport states. YOUTHS HEAR SOCIAL EXPERT Ithaca A Cornell youth eonJererce heard yesterday an educator's assertion that parents teach their children of attracting the epposite sex. The statement came from Warner Leonard Cottrell, assistant professor of rural social organization at Cornell University, in the of an address in which he aid that marriage problems "can rf'cn" be solved during the court-fhip period when young people are under their parents' control. "With young people facing an Increasing levei of stimulation in Cottrell said, "Darents ran be tolerant and tinderstanding and not get too much worked up if a few mistakes are made." Th practices of "petting" and were defended by Cottrell, describing them as "natural nvA necessary functions of the courtship period." Cottrell warned that patents must provide their rhildren with rhr "social contact areas" rather than the dance floor, movies and tve automobile.

He likewise warned that parents must not "thrust their own ambitions on young lovers and not overempha-sira the economic prospects of marriage aspirants." Faith in parents a.s the "jest jruides toward a vocation was expressed by R. M. Stewart, professor of rural education at Cornell. He aaid that in 20 years of vocational guidance to Cornell agricultural students, he remembered only "one case' in which parents interfered with choice of occupation. "The parent may not Know rruch." Professor Stewart said, "but he or she knows a lot more aoout child than any advising spe- Advisors Named For Federation Eatavia Gilbert A.

Prole. Stafford Master Farmer, and William Harloff, Batavia. are the new advisory committeemen of the Ba-tstvia Co-operative Grange League federation Service Association, succeeding B. C. Harloff, Batavia, and James Hume, Alexander.

Prole and William Harloff were chosen for thiee-year terms Thursday night sit th annual meeting of GLF patrons in the First Prea-b. terian Church Memorial Service Building. x. r. Fa a via handled chandise Houck, manager of the store, reported the plant.

5.949 tons of patron mer- during the fiscal year, a 10 pr cert increase. Savona Firemen Set Village Fete Aug. 13 Bath More than 20 fire and eight bands will be entertained by the Savona Fire Department in that village Saturday, Aug. 13. In the afternoon will be a program of contests and ports, including hose and hook and ladder races, ladder mounting and other events.

A parade will be featured at 6:30 p. followed by street dancing and a display of fireworks. The visiting firemen are frosn villages in Stephen County and Northern Pennsylvania. Services to Resume In Caledonia Church Caledonia Services will be re-6'jnied tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church here after the fCJtr.mf vacation. The pastor, the Rev.

David S. Sheldon, has returned after a five-week vacation spent with his family in Xorwalk, Corn. The United Presbyterian Church congregation will join the Bev. Mr. Sheldon's congregation until the return Sept.

11 of the P.ev. Donald C. Macleod. who is spending his vacation in New England. NEW PASTOR ENGAGED Hemlock The M.

K. Van-Nostrand of Rochester has been fJUfrt as pastor of the Hemlock baptist Chutrh. He also will take err the duties in the Lima Bap- An artive interest in this years State Fair recently wa3 shown by a committee of state organization pre3ident3 and members who. met here to discuss exhibits to be presented by their respective groups. Particular emphasis was laid upon Women's Day, Friday, Sept.

2. Home Bureau exhibits, according to Miss Ursula Hornbrook, Og-densburg, will have as their theme "Health for the Home." These will portray ways in which preventive hea'th measures are taken by the state'j Home Bureaus. Plans for the Girl Scout booth, showing the new scout program, were described by Mrs. B. A.

Redington, Syracuse. An especially interesting exhibit to show the work of the. Grange is being prepared. According to Miss Elizabeth Arthur, Lowville, this display will show how Grange work has aided rural progress. Another exhibit expected to attract visitors will be that of the DAR.

As outlined by Mrs. P. H. Markham. Syracuse, this will depict Ellis Island and the work being done there in Americanization.

The topic of Women's Day be "The New York State Constitutional Convention." A commit'ec representing the New York State League of Women Voters, the DAR, New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, Council, of Church Women, Federation of Garden Clubs and State Republican and Democratic women's organizations was appointed. SWIM SCHOOL ENDS AT PERRY Perrv Classes ended yesterday in the annual Red Cross swimming school conducted for the last five weeks at Silver Lake. William Demschaak, VanDergrlft, who had charge of the school this year, has ben engaged to give a similar course next summer. During the five weeks nearly 200 adults and youngsters were enrolled in the school, which included classes for beginners, advanced groups, and in life saving. Beginners who passed tests are Victor Patanella.

Roger Kelly, Agnes Gardner, Margaret Saulsgiver, Jean Wellman, Glenn Lewis, Donald Anderson, John Qulnn, Betty Calmes, Marion Calmes, Cady Walrath, Lucy Patanella, Mary Jean Bens, Lyle Kelly. Others were: Carol Clark, Shirley Thompson, Leonore Comcan, Robert Billings, James Quinn. Ar-lene Smitlt. Jack Barnard, Jean Sullivan, Donald Martin, Betty Hull and Andrew Martin. Senior life saving awards were earned by Vivian Bonsar and Dora Barber.

Junior life saving awards went to J.N.White, George Tarp- lee, Joan Gallagher, D. S. White, Jane Runker, William Rudd and James Struck. PWA Approves Bridge Project Geneva Approval by PWA ol the Ontario County bridge project has been received hy Horace K. Seybolt of Geneva, chairman of Ontario County Bord of Supervisors, it was announced yesterday.

Bids will be advertised shorUy for the 15 spans in the project Completion of six is expected before winter, with the remainder to be finished next year. Board Voted Power To Raze 2 Buildings Following a special election authority has been granted members of the Board of Education of the new Central School District to demolish and sell the old school buildings in District No. 12. The two buildings are situated in the village of Dalton and the larger building was erected more than 60 years ago. The small building of portable type was built several years ago to relieve the overcrowded condition at the Home Bureau Slates Mendon Park Picnic Honeoye Falls Clover Street Home Bureau members will meet at the cabin.

Mendon Pond ParK, at 7 p. Tuesday for a picnic supper The executive committee includes Mrs. Mae Papka, Mrs. Harry Lusk, Mrs. Alice Ciessen, Mrs.

Bertha Kohme and Mrs. Nellie Iord. Geneva Post to Send Band to Oneida Fete Geneva --Reciprocating for the rough riding exhibition given ny Captain Stephen McGrath and six daring horsemen from Troop State Police, Oneida, last Sunday, the Drum and Bugle Corps of Winnek Post, American Legion, will present its exhibition drill at the troopers' Field day in Oneida, Saturday, Aug. 20. Vacation Scheduled By Aide of Hospital Seneca Falls Mrs.

Cora K. Hammond, superintendent of the Seneca Falls Ilonpital, will leave today for a two-week vacation. Miss Isabel Roach, night supervisor at the hospital, will be acting superintendent in Mrs. Hammond's absence. Miss Dorothy Jenner will substitute for M.iss Roach.

Viola FicldsNamed Festival Queen In Balloting Savannah The streets of Savannah were gaily decorated last night as citizens hustled about in preparation for the first Old Home Day which has been held here in 23 years. Today will be of the three-day a huge minstrel and the winner the feature day fete. Ii.st ni.ght show was held of the popularity contest was crowned queen of the fete. Miss Viola Fields, 17, polled the i most votes and captured the coveted award. She will be.

on I the honor float in the parade today, as will her court, composed of the Misses Elizabeth Wood, Rhea Nor cot Mary Tiberio and Betty Rector. Many attractions have been offered to the. hundreds of former residents expected to descend upon SJavannah today, renewing former acquaintances and visiting the playground of their younger days. At 10 a. m.

a baby show will be held in the high school. At 10:30, a Grand Parade will be put on consisting of a bady parade, float parade featuring the popularity queen, bicycle parade and pet parade. Baseball Game Listed At 11:15 a program of speeches wili be made in the village part. One of the feature attractions of the day will be the frog-jumping contest, at the Stewart Gas Station at 2 o'clock. A baseball game between Savannah and Montezuma goes on at 3 o'clock and a band conceit in the village park at 7 winds up the official activities of the day.

Mrs. Donald Holdridge is to have charge of the baby show of which Miss Mary Bowes, Wayne County nurse, will be the main judge. Rob. ert Hueston is to act as marshall of the big parade. Mayor to Talk At the program after the eon-tests, the results will be announced.

Dr. R. O. Jackson, Mayor, will give the address of welcome at these ceremonies as the morning comes to a close. An acfllress by Principal E.

E. Bradley entitled "Loyalty" also is on the program. L. C. Sherman, head of the reception committee, is to preside and will give a historical sketch and read letters from old friends.

At noon and at night the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church are planning to serve meals. Royal Stewart is in charge of the frog jumping contest and has announced that there have been several entries. Flames Kill 1,200 Chicks Perry Twelve hundred chickens, the season's crop of hay and a large L-shaped barn on the Darwin Oliver farm, four miles north of here, were totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire started while Oliver "was sorting chickens preparatory to filling an order, after returning from the Perry Firemen's Carnival about 12:15 a. m.

A lantern tipped over, setting fire to hay scattered on the floor. Oliver attempted to extinguish the blaze by using a -watering trough in the barn, but soon wps driven from the structure. No other animals were in the bsrn and only a few tools, the building being used mainly to house the chickens. Members of the family said some insurance was carried on the barn and nothing on the contents. Women of Church Plan Lawn Party East Bloomtteld Women of the Methodist Episcopal Church are planning to hold the annual lawn party, with the South Perinton Band one of the feature attractions, Wednesday.

Aug. 17. The following committees have been named: Menu. Mrs. Albert Webb, Mrs.

Ray Thomas, Mrs. George. Mead, Mrs. Dougla3 Morton, Mrs. Leslie Bennett, Mrs.

Frank Webb, Mrs. Fred Egbert, Mrs. Ray Hinds and Mrs. Harold Hendershot; kitchen, Mrs. Ernest Webb, Mrs.

Homer Bullock. Mrs. Ray Bennett, Mrs. Carl Mason and Mrs. Howard Hallock; ice cream, Mrs.

Harry Morse, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Fred G. Otte, Mrs. Morton Allen, Mrs.

George Burrell and Mrs. Fenner Breckenridge. Cashier, Mrs. Howard Webb; entertainment, Mrs. Fred II.

Hamlin; advertising, Mrs. Harry D. Norton; cold drinks. Sterling Melville and Mrs. George Meehan.

Kight Teams to Clash In Bath Golf Tourney Bath A golf tournament in which eight trams will participate will be held at Bath Country Club tomorrow, when a silver cup donated by George Jacobs, Bath, will be awarded the. winning team. There are also many prizes for individual competition. Teams that will participate are Penn Yan, Watkins Glen. Corning, Hornell, Canisteo, Bath, Mansfield and Corry Creek, Pa.

The winning team will be host to the com- peting teams at the tournament in 1939. NA I LlCS MAN GETS TOST Naples Lyman II. Smith, past master of John Hodge Lodge, of Naples, has been appointed assistant grand lecturer for the Onta rio-Seneea-Yates Masonic district. Appointment was made by Grand lecturer Henry G. Meachanj, Seneca Falls.

Blanche Rac, billed as Russian toe dancer, is shown as she appears with AI Norton's dance chorus. Sea Breeze offering. Free performances are given daily at 8:15 and 10:30 p. m. with 4 p.

m. matinees Saturday and Sunday. FIREMEN UNIT ELECTS SLATE Cuba At the close of Thursday's business session, the last day of the Southwestern Volunteer Firemen's Association convention, Erie County Clerk Pius L. Schwert, Angola, chairman of the organization's legislative committee, was elected president for the roming year over Charles F. Lips, Orchard Park, retiring Erie County vice-president ol the association.

The vote was 178 for Schwartz and 52 for Lips. Springville vas selected for the 1938 convention and Miles Smith of that place elected local convention secretary. Chris D. Becker, Iancaster, was re-elected secretary for the fifth year, and Edwin C. Green, Allegany, treasurer for the 23d year.

County vicepresidents named were: Allen Giessman, Eden, for Erie County; Thomas Mattison, Kennedy, for Chautauqua County; Ray Br idenbacher, Franklinville, for Cattaragua County; and Garwood Suftin, Wellsville, for Alle-geny County. The latter three were re-elected. Bible Conference To Open Aug. 14 Silver Lake The Silver Lake Bible Conference and Institute of Evangelism will convene here on Sunday, Aug, 14, and continue until Aug. 28, according to Dr.

George W. Cooke, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church, Buffalo, dean of the conference. The speakers this year will include Dr. James Endicott, Toronto, Canada; Dr. Henry Chicago, 111., and Prof.

William Broughton, London, England. The musical features will be outstanding. In addition to Professor Broughton, who is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, of London, there will be Thurwalden Tindley, the negro tenor, and the Westminster mnle quartet of Detroit, Mich. Senator Joe R. Hanley of Perry will address the.

congregation at the opening session on the subject, "Christian Citizenship." Hornellian Injured As Car Overturns Hornell Four persons were involved in an accident Thursday which sent Mrs. William Kreman, 22, of Franklin to St. James Mercy Hospital with a scalp wound and back injuries. The car irr which was riding skidded and overturned near Glen-wood on the Hornell-Canisteo Highway. The three occupants not injured are: Laurice Bates, 34, Knox-ville.

driver; William Freeman, husband of the injured woman, and Mips Hazel Bost, 126 Seneca Hornell. It had been raining, Bates said, and the car became unmanageable, veered to the left, mounted a bank, and overturned in a. culvert. The car was badly damaged. Deputy Sheriff Carl F.

Merriman is Investigating. Gilligan Maps Drive Against adsxvorth Dansville C. Fiank Gilligan, 36, one of Dansville's youngest attorneys, is mapping plans to oppose James W. Wadsworth, Republican, for election as a member of the House of Representatives. In contrast to Wadsworth's conservative and anti-Administration policies, Gilligan is an out-and-out advocate of the.

New Deal. He was endorsed this week by Democratic organizations of this drs-trict as Wadsworth's rival. He was re-elected recently for a second one-year term as president of the Dansville Board of Trade. Woman Voted Place On Board in Livonia Livonia Mrs. Leon VanDerMeid has the distinction of being the only woman to act on the local Board of Education in many years.

Mrs. VanDerMeid was elected to the office of trustee at the annual election to succeed Peter Campbell, who declined to be a candidate for re-election. Other members of the board are; C. D. Jewell, A K.

Davis, T. If. Alvord, D. C. Kemp, W.

W. Reed, and VV. place in the ballroom of Hoel Buffalo, Buffalo, at 10 o'clock on I the morning of August 8. The Niagara Frontier Co-operative Milk Producers Bargaining Agency submitted a petition to Commissioner Noyes for a public hearing to fix prices to milk producers supplying milk to the dealers in Buffalo, Niagara FaMs, Lock port, Tonawanda, North Tona-wanda, Lackawanna and adjacent areas. The Buffalo bargaining agency also submitted a proposed order based on its petition and contemplating the commissioner's signature subject to approval by 75 per cent of the producers in the Buffalo area.

Commissioner Noyes issued the of the Buffalo hearing fol lowing a conference with representatives of the Niagara Frontier Cooperative Milk Producers Bargaining Agency Inc. In part the notice reads as follows: "This public hearing is for the purpose of receiving factual evidence as to whether conditions exist so affecting the. orderly marketing of milk in the above mentioned marketing area that the public interest requires the. making by the undersigned Commissioner of Agricultuie and Markets of an order fixing minimum prices to be paid to producers for milk marketed in said area, and as to the specific provisions which should be incorporated in such order which, among other things, may provide for a) classification of milk; (b) minimum prices; (c) reports of dealers; (d) payments to producers through the use of a market-wide equalization pool; and (e) deduction from payments to producers of an amount sufficient to provide for marketing services to them in the administration of such order." The conference with Commissioner Noyes in the State Office Building was said to have concerned details of the proposed order submitted by Western New York dairymen. FOR CHAUFFEURS Hush The Private Chauffeurs' Social Club of Rochester held its annual picnic at Orchard Rest in the West Henrietta Road, Rush, with more than 150 present.

Deaths in Western I EN I EN tUJ KG Waterloo Lenf red Knuppenbui two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ienfred Knuppenburg of RD 1, died Thursday night in Waterloo hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived by a. sister, P'erney Knuppenburg, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Knuppenburg of Waterloo. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. tomorrow in the home of the grandparents, 24 Fayette with burial In St. Mary's Cemetery.

MRS. JOHN MI EES Atlanta- Funeral services will be held in the home at 2:30 p. m. today for Mrs. Catherine Miles, widow of John Miles, who died Wednesday afternoon in her home.

She Is suivived by one daughter. Miss Irene Miles, Atlanta, and a half sister, Mrs. Rose Ulmer, Rochester. Burial will be in Clearview Cemetery, North Cohocton. HENRY GREEN Batavia Henry Green, F.1H-eott Stieet Road, died yesterday in a hospital here.

Surviving are hi3 widow, Calista White Green, and brothers, George. Batavia, Fred, East Oakfield. Funeral services will be Batavia funeral home at 2 Monday. Mrs. two and in a p.

m. GEORGE HUGHES Avon George C. Hughes, Buffalo, died Thursday in a 71, hos- I pital here. Horn at NellU Creek, Avoca, he had lived in Buffalo since he was 20. He was a member of Fidelity Council Engineers and Queen City Masons.

Surviving are six children, Henry of Howard. James and Ray-i mond, Buffalo; Charles, Pennsyl-; vania; John. Ickpo-t. nd Mrs. Claude Razeyj BiUIaloi two FARM BUREAU SLATES TOUR The annual fruit tour of the Monroe County Farm Bureau will be combined with the tour of the New York State.

Horticultural Society to Vineland, Canada, next Wednesday. Officers, committeemen and many members of the society will assemble in Niagara Falls, Canada, Tuesday evening. Other growers from nearby areas will assemble at the American side of the Lewiston bridge Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, Standard Time. They will be escorted across the bridge and join the main party in Victoria National Park. At ft o'clock the party will leave the.

park for visits to Canadian orchards in the. Welland-Niagara area, arriving at the Horticultural Experiment Station at Vineland at noon for lunch. Speakers on a short program will be Dr. E. F.

Palmer, station director, and Thomas H. O'Neill, Rochester, representing the New York New Kngland Apple Institute. In the afternoon there will be inspection of the station orchards and a visit to the flight locks of the Welland Canal. Many of the members plan to stay in the area overnight and attend the Field Day of the Empire State Potato Club in Orchard Park, Erie County, Thursday. Governor Lehman will be the principal speaker.

Geneva Knights Plan On Outing Tomorrow Geneva The annual family picnic of Geneva Council, Knights of Columbus, will he held tomorrow at Cayuga Lake State Park. George McGuigan is general chairman, with Thomas Watts in charge of transportation. Dinner is scheduled for 12 o'clock, to be followed by a full program of sports and athletic events during the afternoon. New York Area brother, Arthur, Avoca, and Sidney, Buffalo, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be in the home at 1:30 p.

m. today, with a service in Howard at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. MRS.

GEORGE FILES Attica Mrs. George Eiles died here Thursday evening. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m.

Monday in St. Vincent's Church, Attica, with burial in St. Vincent's Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM EDWARDS Clifton Springs Mrs.

Mary W. Edwards, 81, widow of William H. Edwards, died yesterday in the home of her son, J. A. Edwarda.

She was born in Hammondsport, where the greater part of her life was spent, and was the youngest daughter of John and Lucinda Wright, pioneer vineyar di.sts of that region. Surviving are a son, J. A. Edwards; a daughter. Mrs.

Lucy L. Kerr, Canastota, N. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be. held in the home of her son at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. CHARLES AT WOOD Bath Charles Atwood, 75, died yesterday in Norwich, N. Y. He was a former resident of Avoca.

but had been in Norwich more than 30 years, engaged as an undertaker. Surviving are his niece, in Norwich, and a half sister, rs. Charles Jones, Canase-raga. Funeral services will be tomorrow at Norwich, and the body will be taken to Avoca at 1 p. m.

Monday for burial in Highland Cc metery. JOHN MIDDI.KTOX Dansville John Middleton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Middle-ton, who died in a Newark hospital Thursday of bronchial pneumonia, will be buried today in Greenmount Cemetery here. MIUVSON Suddenly.

in this citv. Thursday, Aug. 4. 193H, Frederick H. Mowson of 174 Bronson Ave.

He leaves besides his father. William Mowson; one daughter. Katherine J. two brothers. William A.

and Robert L. Mowson; also two sisters, Mrs. Wyatt Bull of Evansville, and Mrs. Edward Siple. Mr.

Mowson rests at the home of his father. 174 Bronson Ave. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Scott3ville. N.

Y. TROY Friday. Aug. 5, 193S, John Troy. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

William J. Lawson; two siiters, Carrie and Laura C. Troy; two brothers. Edward and Francis J. Troy; three grandchildren.

Funeral Monday morning from the residence. 2f3 ('lay at :30 and from the Pro-Cat lied ral of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WARHKN Entered into rest at her home, 54 Roosevelt on Friday. Aug.

5, 193H. Madeleine wife of Donald G. Warren. She is survived hy her husband: one daughter, Virginia one son, James A. Warren; three sisters.

FirnerI ar1 hortal at New Kochelie, Y. pneanon at mis otnee during th 'month of Aucust WILLIAM H. WOODWORTH 5-l-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-3-10-10t.