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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 51

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
51
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MTAnr ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, Feb. 22, 1965 2B H.L Peet Dies, Wyoming Ex-Legislator Youth Receives Suspended Term NEWARK A Newark PERRY Harold Peet, the Assembly he served on 68, who served as assembly- such committees as local fi- day in Pike Federated Church, Rev. Robert Dressier GOP Nominates Ticket at Nunda youth was given a suspended officiating. sentence late Saturday night man rom Wyoming County nance, public health, public and was discharged at the end of the war as a sergeant. After a period of teaching dairy courses at the State School of Agriculture at Delhi, he became manager of a uu ins yica ui kuuij iu mtt I ...,.1 charge of giving an alcoholic beverage to a minor.

Saturday in Roswell Park 'fare. He is survived by his wife and son, Stewart Pike of Ashtabula, Ohio; also a step-brother, Francis Fosberg of Hospital, Buffalo. His devoted interest to mat cheese factory at Kelly's Cor- NUNDA Sen. Kenneth R. Willard served as chairman! George A.

Price, 16, of 91 Mr. Peet was a member and long-time elder in Pike Presbyterian Church, the Fillmore Rotary Club and American Legion. The body is at the Harmon Funeral Home in Castile. A Masonic service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in charge of Tri-Aluminar Lodge, F.

A. M. of Pike of which he was a member. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes i ners.

Buffalo, mere are two grand He had been forced to with- at the Republican caucus held here Saturday attended by Main st- was also ters of public health in Wy- children. on probation to the Wayne; draw gradually from Dublicloming County recently won people. I. Tw The family requests that county rroDaiion uepan-ment for one year when ar- friends who wish mav con A year after his marriage in 1920 to Madge Robinson of Pike, he started a farm supply business in Pike, which he continued to manage until the business was sold in 1943. Ivan James McColl, mayor, the community.

I think you was nominated to succeed have made a very, very wise himself as a candidate for a choice." life nearly two years ago be-1 him recognition when the cause of illness. new wing to the Wyoming Mr. Peet's life had been County Community Hospital singularly devoted to public! in Warsaw was named, the raigned in police court be-Harold J. tribute to the Cancer Fund or the Wyoming County Community Hospital Memorial Fund. fore Police Judge two-year term.

Leon Gold-1 He summarized the fiasco thwait and Alfred Slavvson in Albany by saying simpiy: Stiles. Jr. The judge also spe-serv cified in the sentencing thai Legislature was notable chief-did not live to see it complet- were named as trustee and a half million dol- the Yates to Name Youth Winners ly from legislation sponsored ed. on behalf of volunteer fire-1 Mr. Peet was born in Hick-men.

He often pointed with, ox, April 19. 1896. His pride to new laws dealing parents were Edgar and Opposing them on the pa fnSfn f.118 trolman Jackson Bum who Meanwhile he managed five farms. Mr. Peet was always sought after to aid in the works of numerous groups.

He served as chairman of the Agriculture Conference Committee for Wyoming County, vice chairman of the New York PENN YAN Winners of power Food Conference con sists of businesses and organ nooeri t. weir jr. ana irus- said he had purchased two; with many phases of volun-1 Bertha Graves Peet. His early tees LaVerne Johnston and ine maer. enneayi rirpmpn' vor crw nn farm the Youthpower Contest in Yates County will be announced at the Farm Bureau's izations allied with the state's Chaspv iand Wagner forces wanted "VT "wv- Chasev.

a wagner Howard (Jack) benefits. in Allegany County. In 1913 food industry from producer ana given one 10 minor. In 1945 he was elected was graduated from Wells Committee for Agricultural ville High School, and two The GOP village committee say who would have the jobs, named at the caucus was Mrs. as simple as that." Murray Macomber, Charles! The village election will be Galbraith and William held Tuesday, March 16, from to consumer.

In Yates County, the Women's Committee of pervisor of his home town of Pike, and served as chairman of the Wyoming County Board of Supervisors in 1949. the Farm Bureau is snear- noon until 8 pm. in the vil Caucuses Set Tuesday By Cohocton Parties COHOCTON The Citizens and Progressive parties of the heading the Youthpower lage building. years later from the State School of Agriculture at Al- fred. In 1915 he came to Wyom- ing County as a milk tester: and three years later was in-j ducted into the Army.

He; drive. A year later he registered to become president of the New annual Town and Country Dinner today in the Penn Yan Grange Hall. Mrs. Howard Fullagar, chairman of the project, said the boy and girl winners will be sent to a State Youthpower Congress to be held Feb. 26-27 in Syracuse.

The New York State Youth- Adjustment Agency, chairman of the State Soil Conservation Cooperative, director of the Wyoming County Bank and Trust director of the Wyoming County Fair Asso-sociation, president of the Wyoming County Health Department, and member of the state Forrest Practice Board. lhe purpose of the is to improve the diet Village of Cohocton have York Good Roads Association more, all succeeding themselves. Senator Willard commented: 'I congratulate the caucus on your candidates. I believe you have outstanding men and we are fortunate that they are willing to serve slated their caucuses for to-! in 1950 he received the Re- of the teen-agers and increase Vicinity Deaths Page 7 A Today morrow and Wednesday, re-j publican nomination for as-, served in France as a machine their interest in selecting a segment of the food industry spectively, at 8 p.m. in tnejsemblyman irom Wyoming; gunner in the 309th M.

G. Municipal Building. I County and won handily. In Company of the 77th Division, for their lifetime career. A A Ijgiiiiliiiiii wfiJ SPDE3DTED COAT VALUES that get the jump on spring! Spirited style in a chelsea collared coat, laminated for warmth.

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Blue and white, sizes 4-6x, $18; green and white, sizes 7-14, $23. Sihlev's Little Girls' and Boys' Wear and Girls' Wear, Third Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark (1 4c i 4c 7 r- 4 Ml i V-Y 1 1 Cri 1 mmmmmmimm .7 i 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c -k 4c 4c 4c 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c SALE! FAMOUS PETER PAN HIDDEN TREASURE BRAS 4c 2 for 5.90 reg. 3.95 VACATION SAVINGS FOR THE CHILDREN! 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4c i 4c 4c 4c Hiddpn Treasure fulfills you beautifully without excess padding. It makes the slightly minus A or cup the perfect A or cup it proportions you perfectly, secretly, comfortably. Choose from these three styles in sizes 32-36 A or B.

in Sibley's Foundations. Second Floor and Bra Bar, Street Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark 1. Circular stitched bra of white pima cotton. Sty le 50-1 2. Drip-drv white batiste of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton Style 50-7 3 liitp rnttnn uitli Ilrrnn nnhpfpr FiKprfill in runs Slvlp fifl.l OUTSTANDING SAVINGS FOR YOUR YOUNG GEORGE boys' True Merit underwear Briefs, sizes 6-12.

reg. 2.23. now 3 for 1.79 sizes 14-20, reg. 2.50, now 3 for 1.99 T-shirts, sizes 6-12, reg. 3 for 2.50, now 3 for 1.99; sizes 14-20, reg.

3 for 2.75, now 3 for 2.19 4c 4c 4c SLEEPYTIME SPECIALS JUST FOR INFANTS Young Set grow sleepers 1.80 2-piece style with Gripper waist and back, machine washable. Blue, yellow, pink, sizes 14. sio reg. $20 2 for zip-out, lined coat Special value. Versatile, long wearing, sizes 10-20 boys' washable cotton slacks A special purchase not to miss! SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS-NAME DUETS IN EASY-CARE FABRICS 8.90 Shirt-and-skirt twosomes in a wealth of south-and-spring colors and prints in pure Dacron polyester, blends of Fortrel polyester and rayon and Arnel triacetate and rayon.

Misses' sizes in the gay and pretty group. Sibley's Sportswear, Second Floor; Irondequoit, East-wav, Southtown. Newark fitted crib sheet speciol For all standard size mattresses, reinforced. Made of soft muslin in white or nursery prints. long sleeve sport shirts Cotton knit and flannel styles 9Qc boys' outerwear bargains all remaining styles at substantial savings nylon comforter sets Cuddly comforter and pillow in flower patterned nylon with Dacron polyester filling I590 for warmth.

A valuable special! 25 to 50 off to SOo off 10.90 6.90 7.90 Sibley's Boys' Wear, Third Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark' boys' and girls' loafer sale! bigs boys' hand sewn loafers all-leather soles, sizes 7-12 Downtown only reg. $14 girls' brassy waxhide or cordo loafer sizes 12-4, Downtown only reg. $8 sizes 5-8 reg. $9 comfy Orion blanket 40x60" Orion acrylic blanket bound with 6" nylon ribbon. White.

CAREER COAT SHOP second floor EVERY REMAINING WINTER COAT NOW TO V2 OFF FIR-COLLARED WOOL DRESS COATS, orig. $90 to $160 $47 to $97 SYNTHETIC FIBER COATS THAT RESEMBLE FUR. orig. 59.95 to $85 $47 to $57 UXFURRED WOOL DRESS OR CASUAL COATS, many with cozv zip-out linings, orig. $45 to $90 $27 to $57 sizes for misses and petites 3.90 Sibley's Infants' Shop, Third Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark Sibley's Children's Shoes, Third Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark STOROURS TODAY: DOWNTOTJI 9:30 to 5::45 IRONDEQUOIT, EASTWAY, SOUTHTOWN, NEWARK 10 vo 9-PHOHE ORDERF5EPT.

232-2500 OPEN at 8:30 A. M..

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