Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

17 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1046 Red Cross Trio Starts U. S. TAXES OFF 28 MILLION FOR FUNERAL SET FOR DE WOLF ON WEDNESDAY WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced METAL MAN TOP SALARY Ask Tor Larry Hill FINCHER MOTORS 18 So. Union St. Bausch Lomb EMPLOYMENT Opportunities FOR WOMEN Inspection, Assembly and Light ma-chin Operations.

Peacetime Markeis Assure Steady Employment. Apply at BAUSCH LOMB OPTICAL CO. Employment Department 709 ST. PAUL ST. Rochester, N.

Y. DISTRICT IN '45 Wayne Van Buskirk Pacific Duty Three Red Cross staff assistants from Rochester have arrived in the Tacific area to serve with the Collector Reports Head of Furnace Total Take of $605,399,096 Firm Served in World War I fay CTJ uses mirror to show, his son Charles, 5, correct posture on his unicycle. The boy started pedaling cai-fl? Postwar refunds of excess profits Memorial funeral nervlces for Roger, D. DeWolf, 66, of 25 Beverly arm'd forces. They are Virginia M.

Kelly, daughter of Raymond A. Kelly, 326 Aberdeen Ruth V. Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Phelps, 102 Cambria and Sonia F. ojansky, daughter of Henri P. Pro-jansky, 16 taxes were a principal factor in a drop of more than $28,000,000 In president of the DeWolf Fur race Corporation, a World War 1 U. S. taxes paid in this district last veteran, and a former Rochester A SURE WAY TO BE HAPPY Is Sell Me Your Car Now At Yesterday's High Cash Price year, according to a report last night by George T.

McGowan, Col Gas Electric Corporation execu lector of Internal Revenue for Western New York, a region of 14 tive, will be held In St. Paul's counties. Knisconal ChurcW Wednesday at VIRGINIA M. KKI.I.Y The collector said total taxes for en hour to be announced later. 1944 were $633,812,874, as compared Mr.

DeWolf, taken ill on Jan. 22, 3I) died Saturday (Feb. 2, 1946). Born with 1945 collections of $605,399,096 a drop of $28,413,778. Refunds 4 mMv I in Toledo, Ohio, he spent his boy Southern Pkwy.

Miss Kelly is a graduate of Madison High School and the University of North Carolina and was employed by Eastman Kodak Company before her hood on a Georgia plantation of excess profits taxes brought such taxes down to $184,158,603 last year, as compared with $225,187,812 two-wheel bikes. when 18 months old. His dad is a former showman. The family lives at 280 Wendhurst Rd where his grandfather, a former professor of languages in Western Reserve University, tutored him. SlMSffiK OKI! After he was graduated from Ohio State University in 1901 he went to Pittsburgh, as a mmber of the i i.

ii iiiFx tit enn ensrineerine and research staff of Western Electric Company. in 114 a drop in tnese taxes alone of $41,029,209. I Some taxable items brought greater revenue to Uncle Sam this ear than last. For example, items listed under furs, jewelry, transportation and the levy on other miscellaneous goods increased from 34.443,538 in 1944 to $40,352,371 last year. Beer, liquor and wine tax collections also increased.

Indicative of less employment. In 1909 he came to Rochester joined the Rochester Gas Elec trie Corporation and held various supervisory positions, including that of chief operating engineer, before he was made assistant su said McGowan. were statistics that perintendent of the corporation's rlectrical department. From 1930 1o 1932 he lived in Reading, Pa vMl i JLw. I individual income tax collections dropped from $49,975,254 in 1944 to S45.489.689 in 1945.

Withholding tax collections v. ere $148 565,959 in 1914 ar.d $155,046,133 in 1945. where he was supervising engineer 01 J. a I IM 1 for the Utilities Management Com SOMA F. I KO.I ANSK RITII V.

riiKi.rs mm mm r- pnriy, a rubHidiary of Associated Pay VMekki A comparison of collections of Mi.ss Phelpa is a graduate of QUARTET GETS three months during a war year Gas A Electric. Returning to Rochester in 1932, he established the DeWolf Furnace Corporation at East High School and the University of Rochester. She was a with the same three months after From Bicycle to Unicycle And He's Only 5 Years Old 77 South Ave. and also operated as teacher at Ru.sh Hisrh School be HERO AWARDS the war showed for the postwar months a marked drop in collections. Records for the last three consulting engineer.

In March fore joining the Red Cross. 1942, he went to Kansas for a yea Miss Projansky was graduated mnntVifl nf 1Q44 shnw 9 "inlet9 ef end worked for Lozier, Broderick "When a voumster is 4 his parents usually buy liim a from Columbia School for Girls A Kocnesier man nas oeeu $133 626 163 Records for the same NOT TOO LATE TO tricycle instead of a bicycle if they have proper regard for his A- Gordon Company as chief con srruction engineer on the Sun and Principia College and attended orated with the Silver Star for months in 1945 show collections of eallantry. two others have been $115,685,914. flower Ordnance Plant, which was Middlebury French School, Middle-bury, Vt. safety.

lint sprightly, sandy-haired Charles Van Buskirk, son of tuilt by De Pont under governmen given the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement in World War II and another has been Iinancing. Wavne Van Buskirk, former show Gl's HOMECOMING Alva G. Johnson, Dunne World War I Mr. De II C. A.

Stone Dies, 'awarded the Distinguished Flying Wolf served as electrical office man of 280 Wendhurst skipped the kid stuff and started pedaling a two-wheel bike when he w-as 18 your CAR ASH Cross. ill a City Aide, Passes World War I Vet months old. When he was 4, more than a Wins Silver Star Alva G. Johnson, 58, of 278 employed as a bookkeeper year ago, he was weaving around Robert J. Lowe, 426 Beaham II Charles Albert Stone of 63 Hardison Irondequoit, who served in World War died yes on the Nevada.

He was a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve for 13 years and organized the Third Battalion of the Reserve. Mr. DeWolf was a past president of the National District Heating Association and a member of the Prime Mover Committee of the National Electric Light Association from 1910 to 1930 and served in City Hall for 16 years, died yesterday (Feb.

3, 1946) in St. Mary's has been presented with the Silver a gymnasium floor on a unicycle. Now, at 5, he's believed to be the youngest unicycle rider in the country. Arrival of Rochester and area Hospital. Star for gallantry in action Dy Major T.

D. L. Crorian, command- servicemen in U. S. ports is listed as follows by the Associated Press: Mr.

Johnson, a "ative of Avon, For A Crazy Price STILL BUYING ANYTHING PHONE FOR FREE APPRAISAL Bonded Buyer Will Bring You the Cash ng officer of the Rochester Dis was stricken with a heart attack SS General Haan, due in San trict Recruiting Station, who made on Jan. 18. He lived in Rochester the award on behalf of the War Department. for 45 years. first as secretary and then as chairman of the group.

He was Lowe, a former start sergeant with the Rochester En who holds the Purple Heart with Francisco today: Sgt. Robert E. Burke, Batavia; T5 Charles D. Stern, 113 Pinnacle T5 James J. Parminello, 336 North SSgt.

John A. Barry, 108 Maryland Sgt. Norris B. Ginsberg, 1265 Clinton Ave. N.

Pfc. Leonard J. Cataldi, 341 Brown St. gineering Society, the Torch Club, American Society of Mechanical Charle's father saves a 1933 clipping from Robert L. Ripley's "Believe It or Not" column which pictures a 6-year-old boy riding a unicycle.

Ripley said he had heard of no other single-wheel rider any younger. The blue-eyed, young Van Buskirk athlete, who has no fonder ambition than to be exactly like his father when he grows up, could be making a career in vaudeville if he didn't have to be in bed by terday (Feb. 3, 1916) in Batavia Veterans Hospital. Mr. Stone was a member of the First Baptist Church and Rochester Chapter 15 of Disabled War Veterans.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Greenlun Stone; two sons, Milton C. and Donald G. Stone; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Wagner and Mrs.

Frank Shephard, and a nephew, Earl Shephard. Funeral services will be held in Corbett's Funeral Chapel, 532 Lake Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Engineers, Sigma Xi, an honorary one cluster, is married and the father of an 8-year old son.

An employe of Delco Appliance Division of General Motors, he enlisted from the' Federal Building recruiting station in September, 1942. His cita engineering fraternity; the Pitts Surviving are his widow, Grace Manning Johnson; a daughter, Miss Edna G. Jtihnson; two brothers, Harry and Walter E. Johnson; two sisters, Miss Bessie Johnson and Mrs. Frank S.

Allen, and several nieces and nephews. Last rites will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Flannery Funeral Home, 17 Phelps with the Rev. Stanley F.

Guteljus officiating. Burial will be In Riverside Cemetery. CHURCHILL MOTORS 110 MT. HOPE STONE 761 burch Lodge of Masons and the SS Lincoln Steffens, due in New rhomher nf Cnmmcrce. Mr.

De- York yesterday: Sgt. Dominic J. Wnif nt one time was chairman tion reads: Collie, Rochester; Pfc. Lester T. "On Feb.

1, 1944, he voluntarily of the Chamber of Commerce Avi Brew, Rochester (no street ad led two men over 200 yards of dresses given). 8 o'clock every night. The only time he's been allowed out after to entertain was last New Tear's SS Howard Kelly, due in New open terrain under heavy fire to a position from which fire could York yesterday: T5 Paul Eve whea he took the part of the be directed on groups of enemy SAVE DURING CADET'S Gth ANNIVERSARY Wagner, Batavia; Pfc. Charles A. which were threatening the right baby New Year in a stage program in a downtown theater.

Maniace, Batavia; T5 Patsy flank of the company during a Christiano, Rochester. He's ridden a few times with ation Committee. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence DeWolf, and a son, En-ign Daniel W. DeWolf, USNR.

HOBBY GROUPS LIST PROGRAMS heavy counter-attack. SS Jean La Fitte, due in San the Sarson Cyclists, a four-member Approximately 20 German In- il YOU CAN'T BEAT CADET CLEANING entertainment team of which his Francisco yesterday: Pfc. Anthony Triano, Floyd father is a member. Van Buskirk fantrymen armed with rifles and I machine pistols had broken-through the forward outpost line.lt Willianfa, Fairport; T5 Eugene is an engraver by profession, but Bertin, 1055 University T5 the group plays an occasional ben Joseph DeMana, Geneva. Lowe and two "men with him1' brought effective fire on this group of enemy.

Although Lowe wasi efit engagement. Charles probably SS Typhoon, due in Seattle yes will accompany his father to Ba- terday: Pvt. Gregory G. Falls, 51 tavia and Canandaigua veterans Hobby groups of Rochester have ulated a full program of speakers this week. "Pursuing My Hobby in Foreign Rowley Sgt Harold J.

Hcnder- hospitals to perform next month. wounded in the right side, he effected the continuation of fire until 15 enemy were wounded and fO' were captured." snot. 21 Fuiton Cpl. Eugene P. Van Buskirk said he wasn't Harding, Geneva; Cpl.

Gerald TjinHs" will be the topic of Dr. Ojlfor SV- (31) training his son with an eye Fromm, 121 Warwick Ave. toward a show career because Louis Spector, who has returned SS Abraham Lincoln, due in New "there's no future in It now. York Saturday, Feb 2: Pfc. Thorn Gunner Awarded DFC James L.

DeGraff, aviation "When I first came to Rochester as J. Djyle, Rochester; Cpl. Carlo 16 years ago, there were five N. Gian'orte, Rochester; TSgt houses here that ran vaudeville," from overseas service, at a meeting cf the.Rochester Aquarium Society at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at the Museum of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Spector will discuss the aquariums he visited in Rome, France, Germany and England. T. Vire-inia Raymond of the Richard D.

Slai.ei, Rochester. machinist's mate, second class, USNR, son of Mrs. R. M. Hushard, 230 Pullman has been awarded the Distinguished Flying he recalled.

"One after another they all gave it up. Now about all SS Rock Hill Victory, due in New York Saturday, Feb. 2: T5 Charles Wulff, Rochester. you can do wun an aci is piay the carnivals, which Is a short Cross for extraordinary achieve-1 ment while participating in 20 SS Blue Island Victory, due in season, or take it to a night club." New York Saturday, Feb. 2: Pfc, Charles E.

Rochester; Col combat flights as flight engineer gurner on a Liberator bomber be tween December, 1944, and March, If George Lee Dies, George Wagi.er, Rochester. UR Lists 2 Talks 1945. DeGraff made 65 missions. He enlisted in March, 1943 and served overseas 22 months. Plant' Foreman Hobby Council, will discuss "Collecting as a Hobby" and.

exhibit her cwn collections at a meeting of the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi at 8 p. m. Friday in the Cutler Building. Rochester Magicians Club will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p. m.

tomorrow at the home of Gilbert Vitale, 161 Third when prospective members will present entrance shows and visiting magicians will By Churchman E. Lee 53, 219 Normandie Get Bronze Star Medals Gates, employed lor 29 ears ny the American Laundry Machin FivistPTo" riii ckw meritorious acnievement ery Company, died yesterday (Feb. the first of two public lectures atldurinS the Southern Philippines the University ol Rochester by the! Campaign, Bronze Star medals ro ii-ihnr t. t-: rr thsve been presented to Capt. John 3, 1946) in General Hospital, jar.

Lee, who was a foreman in the Hyatt Mayor, assistant, curator company's email assembly depart of prints at the Metropolitan Mu Parkway, and J. Taylor, 79 I rector of Trinity Church, Prince-ton, N. a noted church leader, F. Lee, 184 East First Lt. Arthur Presque St.

seum of Art in New York City, ment, was born in COhocton. He was taken ill Dec 4. will address the Antiquarian tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leasrue at 8 p.

m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. Nettie M. Lee; a daughter, Mrs.

at the Museum of Arts and Sci ences. His topic will be "Old Prints, Their value ar.d How to Recognize In his second talk, Dr.Kinsolv-ing will discus3 "Religion and the Hunger for Life." Both lectures will be in Cutler Union, Prince Street Campus, at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Arthur J.

May, chairman of the Them," and his talk will be illus Elizabeth Jane Lee; two sons, Robert E. and George J. Lee; four grandchildren; a sifter, Mrs. Bessie Peck, and four brothers. Raymond.

Howard. Leon and Clifford Lee. Funeral fiervicee will be held in TO CONFER DEGREES Albion Three candidates are to be initiated into the First Degree at the Albion Masonic Lodge, one of them at a meeting tomorrow and two others on Tuesday, Feb. 19, according to Clark Thomas, master of the local lodge. George trated with slides.

"Coins of Great Britain" will University Lecture Committee, discussed in an illustrated lecture which is sponsoring Dr. Kinsolv-ing's talks, will introduce the conducted by Floyd Newell at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 271 University Wednesday at 2 p. m. meetine of the Rochester Numis Burial will be in Riverside speaker at the first lecture, and President Alan Valentine et the second. matic Association at 8 p.

m. tomor Smith of Albion -will initiate the I candidate Tuesday. row at the Museum. cleaned and 6 Tjf HV U- YrO WlSMI 23 Injured in Ten Auto Accidents, Two privers Arrested stock Road. Richard H.

Vaisey, 21, were riding with Mrs. Necolayff's nueband. Peter, 51, and that the -r ii- i i of 1051 Clinton Ave. the other I Continued from I'aife Fifteen The injured were Iva Griswold, 47, of 176 Lexington head and chest tr.juries; Beatrice Sherman, with her husband, Jack W. Vaughn, 28, and the operator of the second car, which was listed as stopped when the crash occurred, was Charles E.

Robert, 32, of 221 St. driver, a recently-discharged serviceman, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. VandeSande and' paroled to dump truck which was making a turn when the accident occurred, was operated by Dominic F'ederi-co, 28 of 548 Central Pk. appear in City Court today. M1C nbUUbliUII ITEMS fp CMY 'I Auto Hits Pedestrian Trio Hurt in Collision In Clifford Ave.

Hurt in Ilear-End Crash Albert Starsky, 42, of 14's Rome a taxicab driver, suffered back and side injuries early yesterday Lawrence Johnson, 48, of 1510 Lyell was taken to Strong Three persona were injured In a uttiiriia 5 fe If- Memorial Hospital with head in 35. of Spencerport, head arid arm injuri's; Agnes Sherman, 68, 168 Lexington head injuries, and Virginia Burne, 22. of 105 Ellsworth Btavia. arm and face injuries. Driver of the car carrying the and Miss Griswold was Walter Sherman, 32, of Bowery S.

enccrport, and the other sa-chitie was operated by Gordon R. Waterman, 23, Le Roy, police said. juries early yesterday, Brighton two-car crash i i Clifford Avenue near Clinton Avenue North shortly when his car was struck in the rear by a second driven by Wil police reported, after he was struck by an automobile in East River Road near Jefferson Road. cushions, ea. vc unair ii? The motorist said he did not see S1.75 5 1 r.

liam Fiser, 23, of 1042 Campbell in Main Street West near Favor Street, according to police. Starsky, who reportedly had stopped to await the change of a red light, went to General Hospital for emergency treatment. the pedestrian in time to avoid I 1 Mite I ft running him down, investigators said. before 3 a. m.

yesterday. Treated at the Joseph Avenue police station by a city ambulance nurse were Erma Spongenburg of 33 Durgin St. and Mrs. Genevieve Guentner of 303 Ames both of whom were riding with Mrs. Guentner's husband, Frank S.

Guentner, 43. Edith Muir of 231 Rand a passenger in the second machine driven by Earl J. Muir, 23, address, went to her home. Women Hurt, Driver Held Mrs. Elizabeth VandeSande of Two Suffer as Auto, Dump Truck Crash Two Irondequoit residents were Injured when the car in which they were passengers collided with a dump truck St.

Paul Street near Clin'ord Avenue early yesterday. They were Isadore Baier, 54, of 2 Titiu: who was treated for a right knee injury at Genesee uii.ii IiIHiibw mum tiiiim i -TJ TJ CALL GLEN. 1188 i SL-JS fa1 fuck-up, deUueMf I KSjC 0 -fl I 5 BIG STORES I 1,41 CULVER RD. 194 WINTON RD. N.

1683 DEWEY AVE. 4 I If 1' K. ll "tLkSI' Ne4r Parsellj Near Blossom Block S. Ridgt Rd. "Xq I vJkJ1- 1 484 GENESEE ST.

635 MONROE AVE. i 1 11 Opp. West High I Block E. Goodman I Hurt in Ditched Auto Joseph Bianca, 28, of 333 Union St. suffered a fractured shoulder and bruises early yesterday when the car he was driving left the Wayland-Livonia Road, about 10 miles north of the former village, and overturned in a ditch, deputy sheriffs reported.

A passing motorist took to General Hospital, where he told investigators his car was forced from 210 Woodstock suffered cheet injuries lust night in an accident Jt Cumberland Street and Clinton Avenue that resulted in the arrest of a driver on a charge of driving throush a red traffic light. Mrs. Woman Passenger Hurt -A two-car crash at St. Paul Street and Avenue early yesterday sent Mrs. Virginia Vaughn of 143 Wyndale Irondequoit, to St.

Mary's Hospital for treat- VandeSande was taken to Gene see HosDital. Po'ioemen John Ham- Iiospital and Mrs Frances Neco-layff of 119 C'jrt'ce who was ill and Charlp Hughes said she lit jrs- i was riding in a car operated by trparpa Dy a pnysician ior moutn ment or lace injuries. Police re-Injuries. Police said the injuredjported Mrs. Vaughn was riding the road ny an automobile going in the opposite direction.

James A. VandeSande, 17, of Wood-.