Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 34

KOCHESTEK DE.MOOltAT AXD CHROXI0l.l-. WEDNESDAY, I HXJI.M 0. 1,400 State Industries Employing 600,000 Subscribe to 'Rochester Plan9 IS Has Good Start on Nczv Fur Coat- IJOKES BLAMED i SPEAKER SEES SOVIET VICTOR IN FINN BATTLE FORMULA AIDS 'MEN OVER 40' TO HOLD JOBS Milk Agency Urges Curbs On New York City Dealers, Blamed for Price Warfare Syracuse (AP) The Metropolitan Milk Producers Bargaining Agency in a rseolution yesterday asked more stringent control of New York City milk dealers, whom it blamed for IN PUBLIC VIEW OF ATTORNEYS ft vt -i" OFFICER CITES RISE IN YEAR'S FUND BALANCE $159,567 Listed By Treasurer In Orleans I Genevan Defends Dorothy Fuldheim price cutting wars "Complete and adequate enforce ment of the state and federal (milk Bar Members in Penn Yan Talk Scores Russia's security Claim marketing) orders makes unnecessary any interest by farmers in milk price wars," said the resolu Action Maintains Ratio Between Age Groups Moie than 1.400 N'cw York Industries employing approximately fXS.O'X) persons subscribed yesterday to the plan," de-5 jrned to protect middle-afre-l Si Si 1- Fv ft I -i Penn Yan Fiction and jokes were blamed yesterday by James M. Ryan, Geneva attorney, for what he called the "apparent distrust of lawyers on the part of the public." Speaking before the Penn Yan Canandaigua Unless England and Fiance come to its aid, the little nation of Finland will be swallowed up completely by Russia within a few months. This prediction was made here yesterday by Dorothy Fuldheim, WYOMING CUTS VETERANS' AID Warsaw The Civil War and World War period were connected with the present through two appropriations yesterday by Wyoming County supervisors.

An appropriation of $150 was for continuance of the county's only remaining GAR Post and $1,200 was to finance the county American Legion Service Bureau. With the county' only surviving Civil War veteran, 90-year-old Adel-bert Foster, ill in Community Hos Albion According to his -eport submitted to the boj.rd of miprr-vlsors, Burt D. Ludington. Orleans County trensurer, has announced that the county had a -ba'anc 5T59.567.59 at the close of the year on Oct. 31, 1939.

This is an increase of $10,679.01 over tha balance at the beginning of the year. During that time the treasurers department handled receipt of $1,576,155.04 and disbursement of $1,416,587.45. Aside from federal scurces, principal current revenues are interest nenalties and fee Rotary Club at its noon luncheon speaker on international meeting in the Banham Hotel, the! Mrs. Fuldheim addressed affairs, i large tion adopted by delegates from- 61 co-operative affiliates to the agency's annual meeting. A program to require dealers to pay for milk weekly was Included in the resolution, of which a spokesman said: "Dealers sell milk at cut prices, trusting that by the time payments to producers are due they will be able to pass the loss back to the farmers.

If dealers are required to pay every week they mny not be so quick to launch price wars." The resolution stated that "the place for producer price stabilization is in the country," and recommended "more stringent licensing regulations for dealers, together with strengthening of license enforcement legislation." trial lawyer defended his profession, pathering in the Congregational pointing out. that the lawyer is an Chapel in the second of a aeries "expert" and that the "run of the i of lectures on current events apon-mill" attorney "wants to and does1 sored by Circle Seven. pital here the $150 appropriation which amount to and I know of nothing more arrogant; I know nothing more impudent or more outrageous than the Russian announcement that its national life is endangered by the Finns," Mrs. Fuldheim declared. "When Russia says that, ahe lies.

A month ago I prophesied in thia very city that Russia would make Henry Di Santo, Clyde, right, has a good start toward a coonskin coat after bagging four of the animals. With him on his hunting trip was Bert Brown of Clyde and Di Santo 's dog, Jeff who has aided his master in obtaining 78 coons in the course of four years' hunting. serve his community in a capable and honest manner." "When a lawyer makes a mistake, everybody hears about it for it's in the headlines," Ryan said. The lawyers themselves want it that way, he explained, pointing out that in each county there is a grievance committee of the bar association which "ferrets out the facta and is assurance that John P. Robinson' GAR Post of Perry will be maintained for another year at least.

Although residing in Pike for the past year, Foster Is a member of the Perry Post. If the full appropriation is not needed for workers by maintaining a fair! between old and young rmrloyes. Republican Assemblyman James J. "tt'adswoith of Geneseo, chairman of a legislative committee tidying- alleged job discrimination the "man over 40," an-runced edoption of the formula by Associated Industries Inc. The croup, the Geneseo legislator naid, represents 1,456 business concf rna which employ "some and "is connidered by many to represent New York industry a a whole.

The hiring- formula, developed throuph the committee's tudy and nriop.ed by 36 Rochester industries in October, and known an the Rochester formula" because it in-corpoiated findings of the Rochester industries, applied to 35,000 employe in this city, according to an October statement of the Wads-worth committee. Chief feature of the plan is the maintenance in industry of a ratio $5,496.25 from the county clerk. Receipts from income taxes amounted to from public school money, $328.981 32 and from the beverage tax. $11,113 7. Among the current appropriations is $17,671.56 for the board of supervisors, $10,380.62 for eou.ity buildings and offices, $2 522 70 for a commissioner of elections and i herself master of the Baltic.

At the Post maintenance, the balance is I needed for preservation of records. Toan told supervisors. Seen Trim" Maintained Chicago (T) F. W. Gaumnitz, director of the AAA marketing division, predicted yesterday th.nt from available information on gives publicity to disbarment cases if such action is justified." Under the judicinry law of the Death Takes L.

S. Whedon, Medina Industrial Leader moment the Finns are successfully resisting her attacks in the same way the Indians first withstood the white man. by using tactics with which the aggressors are not famil stnte, the Geneva Rotarian said a client who feels he has been wronged by a lawyer may take his case to any of the justices in the Appellate Division which may di business conditions, "dairy prices' next year will be at least as high as this year." iar. But it can't last. It is inconceivable and unles-, England and l.ast years appropriation ior $2,309.02 for election expense.

$122 -maintenance of the county Legion 757 is provided for old Service Bureau was $1,500. After curity. $102,000 for the capital loan considerable discussion the request and $17,901.80 for high-was cut to an even $1,000 and on 5 way and bridges. The Or'ean recommendation of Assemblyman County Fair Association also re-Harold Ostertag. Attica, a World 1 ceived an appropriation of $500.

War veteran, the figure finally; wn fixed at S1.200. F. C. Vickers. 1 France come to its aid Finland will i Medina Logrand S.

"Whedon. wealthy 61-year-old Medina industrialist, died as the result of a stroke in his home at i a. m. yesterday. Whedon had been in poor health for nearly three years, between workers over and under 40 i since nis retirement from active years of age, approximating the business.

He had spent most of Perry, one of the directors of the W7 A 1 Dfl service bureau, explained to super- JUU JSCldyCU in ratio fucn empioyaoies in me the time eince his retirement Tr t-i nr itv A rvrr.cro rn rf i since his retirement As Batavia Fears rect the district attorney to take action at no cost to the client. As an example of the honesty of most lawyers, he told how at the time of the San Francisco earthquake in 1906, a law book publishing firm lost its books which carried $175,000 in outstanding accounts of lawyers. They -nt out letters to attorneys whose names were obtained from a directory asking them to tell them how much his West Center Street home. He DEATH CLAIMS E. D.

JACKSON ir.g and reassignment of older visors that $1,295 has been spent i this yeax in looking after claims I of Legionnaires and that $204 re-j mained in the treasury. This! Snag in Shopping workers to suitable jobs also is naa a acquaintance among provided. In reducing forces, con- prominent American industrialists 5 be given to theand automobile manufacturers. be destroyed." Scores V. S.

Policy Mrs. Fuldheim then denounced the United States' policy of "caution" in severing diplomatic relations with Russia. "I don't know why we have to be cautious." she declared. "Neither you or I coneort with murderers and thieves. Why then as a unit, as a country should we do so? I am more than ever convinced the civilized world made a mistake when it did not withdraw from Germany and Italy when all the present trouble had its beginning.

Russia is determined to destroy England and the capitalistic system of During the next two years milk production will increase, he predicted in an address at the annual meeting of the American Butter Institute. He also forecast an increase in the number of milk cows during the period. Dr. N. W.

Hepburn, executie secretary of the Institute, in his annual report said that the Department of Commerce entry into the Interstate trade barriers problem was both good "and potentially, at least, bad news." "It's bad news if it threatens to add another brick to the structure of central government control over industry," he asserted, referring to Secretary Hopkins' announcement coupled with the $1,200 appropria- $1,499 available for tion makes next year. name factors as in hiring, plus comparative ler.cth of service. Born in Medina, Whedon ws Lackawanna (JP) Edward D. Jackson, 65, Democratic member they owed them and collected in the Medina public Wadsworth, announcing Asso- i educated of the State Asembly from 1913 to 000 as a result, Ryan said. Batavia Fear of interference with the Christmas buying oarade caused cancellation yesterday of the start of WPA operations in installation of a storm water sewer in the business section and widen- ciated Industries' adoption of the schools.

As a young man he formula at Albany, said the "com-: showed markeri cift for sales 1Q1S died vrctsrHav turA i Firemen Discuss Compensation Rules fairness" of the plan to all Victor Finds manship and began his successful business career as a salesman for Phelps Importance of filing the i of Main Street by ci ning back the S. A. Cook Medina furniture parent to every interested person sr.d added: TTk -i which it considers i-ngiand that the department would co-names of all active volunteer lire- the curb four feet a side. 'O MO f'moet flagrant example. Germany recently desisted in its "I feel sure that the example et salesmen for the Mahar Brothers hy this representative group furniture factQ here actfid cf ew York State employers will ag the companv.a chief sale6 weeks' illness.

Jackson was a member of a legislative committee that drafted the State Workmen's Compensation Law, and served 16 years as a compensation referee. He also served two years as chief factory inspector for State Labor Department. A native of Canaseraga, Allegany County, he wajs a railroad mm before he entered politics. His widow survives. operate with the council of state jmen with Ontario County Compen- Mayor James J.

Mahaney, after governments in a study of inter- Ration Board, was stressed by Sec- a conference paui Restate trade barriers. 'retary T. J. Jennings of Geneva at Hepburn attacked trade barriers 'the recent quarterly meeting here nnis. WPA uperinendent, aatd as "hindering commerce," but the Ontario County Volunteer yesterday the work would not be proposed invasion of Holland oe-cause she decided it was not a propitious moment to Ro forward with her plan for fear the French and y.v fQr many years.

In 1912, he and the late Charles J. Brennan of Medina bought out State but the entire country as well." Victor Precautionary steps have been taken at Victor General School to avert any possible chance of the spread of infantile paralysis among the pupils. The 7-year-old daughter of a Victor couple, who was removed to Canandaigua Memorial Hospital last week suffering from the is a second grade pupil at the Belgians would unite to form one unbroken line of defense. "But don't forget that the valuable Dutch Indies are in great danger at all times. What is to Drevent Japan from seizing them the best way to combat them was Firemen's Association.

begun "until after the holidays by "direct exposition to the state Only active firemen carried on The project slated to sta-t governments themselves. He voiced the rolls of their respective com- i terdav a hope that the commerce depart- panies, the speaker declared, are ment would confine itself to the entitled to compensation in the; The mayor explained he hen gathering of data. event of injury. Informal discus- called the consultation with -Vc- Hepburn urged dairy producers sion of compensation matters as Ginnis after receiving requests r.rf.r.i 00 HmA irt hv volunteers as- from a number of business men the Mahar brothers and the Medina Furniture Company was reincorporated under the name of Mahar Brothers Company. The firm was reincorporated in 1928 as the Character Furniture Shops.

For several years, until nine years ago, WTiedon and his son, Spencer H. Whedon, conducted a retail furniture business in Buffalo under the Police Troop Mileage Set At 157,048 for tamn nlnn in their resnective coi.i- sisting at out-of-town fires, fea- and taxpayers and taxpayers for the delay 4he sake of the holiday rush. munities. tured the gathering. MRS.

JOSEPH H. CASE Batavia Mrs. Joseph H. Case, 6, died late Monday in her home, 41 Montclair Ave. She was a native of Churchville.

Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Harold a member of the Batavia Fire Department, and Elmer Buffalo; a daughter, Hazel M. Case, Batavia; three sisters, Mrs. George Bailey, Batavia, Mrs. Anna Keenan, Churchville, and Mrs. D.

B. Olney, Rochester, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the home at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow.

name of Whedon Inc. Batavia Troop State Police During his time as a salesman. Whedon established a wide reputa school. Her condition is reported improving. To offset any danger to children in the school, Principal Ralph W.

Martin has issued instructions to parents to keep home from school any child with a sore throat, cold or cough. Mrs. Grace Wood, school nurse, made an examination of all children in the second grade and visited each grade throughout the school, leaving printed instructions to each teachar. All pupils in the school who were In the course of duty last month in its 11-county WTestern Isew Lean Shankless Hickory Smoked as Russia is taking Finland?" Italy 'on Fence' Mrs. Fuldheim predicted that Mussolini will take no active part in the war for another eix months at least.

In that period, she said. Mussolini should know which way the wind is blowing and if and when Russia is decisively victorious he will not join with the Allies but with Russia and Germany. "Italy did not join Germany against Poland," she declared, "because last May Mussolini made in agreement with Hitler that there should be no war until 3942, or if there was, Italy would not be in- tion for devising sales plans for York area traveled the equivalent large department stores and deal of more than six times around the I ers. He was the husband of ihe yM.LilIdb' w53 late Letitia Warren Whedon. At.

the time of his death, he was president of the Peters Stamping Works of Ohio and head of Whedon Inc. here. Several years ago he obtained the patent rights on ad luuna i nave coias were sent home Monday. Mrs. Wood stated that he MARC1US BUKKILL Batavia Marcius Buri'ill, 88, died yesterday in his home, 48 State after a lingering illness.

He was. a member of a pioneer earth. To he exact, the Troop A attches toured 143,203 miles by car and another 13.S45 by motorcycle, according to the monthly report released yesterday. The circumference of the earth at the Equator is 24 .02.37 miles. Arrests totaled 444, described as the average for a winter month.

Fires collected aggregated $5,559 and stolen property recovered, including 10 automobiles, was valued at J10.O32. would keep close watch for the next two weeks of children attending classes. It is believed by Principal Martin jvolved. Mussolini is sitting pretty I at this time and can stay his hand i until he sees which way things are justable seat which engaged the attention of several automobile manufacturers and which was in- Gellatin Puddings ROYAL DESSERTS BLUE LABEL Genesee County family, his father 2 pkp 0 3 stalled as standard equipment on having operated a tavern near Pem- and Mrs. Wood that by carrying broke in the stagecoach eta.

one prominent make of car. I Surviving are his son, Spencer H. Whedon of New Haven, out these precautions it will be possible to prevent any further spread of the dreaded illness in the school. Surviving are a son, Arha M. Burrill, Batavia; three grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Funeral ser vices will be held in the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Tyre Pair Notes 50th Anniversary At Dinner Party raffle law infringements 1 Medina and Milrord D. Whedon of Every parent is asked to co-operate in keeping home any child who develops a cold and for the best interest of the child to keep him in bed for at least three days or until the cold breaks up.

Granville, and two grandsons, Parker W. Whedon of Charlotte, X. C. and Peter Whedon of Dayton, Ohio. LARGE BOTTLE l4-lB.

PKG. 'C 26-OZ. CAN -fs KETCHUP BLACK or MIXED Sf-LADA DALE BRAND the list of arrests, the chief ones 1 heing 42 for improper equipment; I unlicensed operators, 47; reckless! driving. 26; 22 exceeding speed zone limits; 29. speeding; driving while! intoxicated.

14; improper plates, 17; leavinc the scene of an NEW! FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI Funeral service will take nlace Seneca Falls -Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cole of Tyre celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday night in the home of their Mr. and 4-H Clubs to See in the home at 2 p. m.

tomorrow, with the Rev. William L. Findlay officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Albion Cemetery.

JOSEPH MAN I Ithaca--A heart attack was given as the cause of the sudden death Monday afternoon in Boynton Gym of Joseph Mancini, 17-year-old Ithaca. HiRh School basketball player, medical authorities announced today. Funeral services will be held in With Cheese and Cream Sauce mm' maugnier ann uon-m-iHw, in. mm Movies Wavne-- c- Burstss-20 Ride st- I here. Members of the Immediate daughter and son-in-law, TOMATO JUICE 31; failing to obey traffic signals, 31.

Criminal code arrests list mur-rirr. assault, 22; burglary, disorderly conduct, 14; forgery, 6: larceny. 69; conservation law, 7, and public intoxication, 10. 'families attended a dinner party Sod us A feature 4-H Club movie TANGERINES the home, J17 Cleveland Ave- at program will be nresentod that marked the anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Cole were married Dec. 4, 1889. in the home of the late 8:15 a. m.

tomorrow, after which dents of Wayne County solemn requiem High Mass will beiThursday, and Saturday nights! i celebrated in the Church of the 4-H Flag" is the fea- Dr. and Mrs. William Stevenson SANTO Rl'FFO Mt. Morris Funeral for Santo Ruffo, 37, who died Monday in hia home here will be conducted at 9 a. m.

today in the Assumption Church, with the Rev. Domenic Grasso, officiating. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Ruffo was born in Italy and came to the United States when a young Vicinity Deaths 49' lb.

can 2 dfor 25c RIPE SWEET Burial which is based on W' liev' J- Immaculate Conception. nmi 7' pastor of the Dutch Ketormea will be in Calvary Cemetery. CI CiV.rit'UDi.lnnt of 4 Case who i J. MILLER a- Funeral services for WiKi. J.

Miller. 83. who died Mon CRISCO TRY SPRY OXYDOL RINSO MRS. MARY M. PALM Kit Missouri Stat.

a can I.e 1Q and made his home in Mt. day afternoon in the home of his I boy Juicy Florid- ORANGES doz. 5 1 since that time. At the on at 149 Favette St. here uter: Morris 59.

158 Castle St died yesterday in Tnere wi bo Geneva General Hospital after a farm newsrce, which wi pjcture long illness. some of the hit farm an illness of held at 2:30 two weeks, jvill be time of his death he was employed p. m. tomorrow in at the Mt. Morris Tuberculosis Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

of the year such ag the home. Hospital. three Florence Rclph, Geneva; Angeline Di- Besides his widow He is survived by one son, Loien. I I on parade, at the American Royal, i Church performed the ceremony, Before her marriage Mrs. Cole was Miss Etta Rutledge, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Rutledge of Tyre. Cole's parents were the late Rev. and Mrs. S.

T. Cole of Ulster County. The Rev. jlr. Cole et one time was pastor jof the Dutch Reformed Church at jTyre.

I For 47 years Mr. and Mrs. Cole have lived on the same farm in jTyre. Mr. Cole was the first master iof Tyre City Grange, is a member I of Knights of Pythias and both and Mrs.

Cole are members of ithe Methodist Church. Fresh from Hart's Bakery two grandchildren, Robert and! Salvo Ruffo, he leaves his mother, sons, Thomas. Charles and Russell international dairy shows, the Fu Palmer Boehester- a sister. Mrs. tt- CAKE FLOUR Dorothy Miller, all of Falmvra 12 Mrs.

Marv Ruffo: three brothers lule runners convention In Kansas Arthur Lovejoy; two brothers, John City( national corn husking con- Lean Streaked BACON Half Lb. Bjtial will be in the East Palmyra Cemetery. Plain ugared or SWANSDOWN 20 Pkq. John and Samuel cf Mt. Morris and Joseph of Cleveland, and three sisters, Mrs.

Louis Rose and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Mt. Morris, and Mrs. James Vincent of Long Is- 14 FRIED CAKES IJXDEX L. SMALT Wayland Linden L.

Smalt. 24 Dos. v.u....x..i.4ia. cc.a, tcsti and the nationai percheron also five grandchildren and one show and horse-pulling contest. A nitfe- comedy, "School Days," an educa- Funeral services will be held atonal film, will complete this free 2:30 p.

m. Friday in 408 S. the Rev. F. Harper, off iciat-j show will b.

nt T.vri l.riA-it -ANBORN a son of Lewis and Elizabeth lb Spice Drops 19c COFFEE lb 16 Largs Wriita Hennery EGGS doz. 37c GRADE A ing. Burial will be in Glenwood Grange Hall today and on Thurs-' rn 7-1 jday in the Williamson Central! i TJO 3CCS LslllZ 1 1 1 t. Pfefferneuse Iced and Fruited RAISIN ov-iiuui, ana on aaturaay in WOIcott Central School. Each performance TJ 2-Car Or3S2 will cfot-f i.

MISS HELEN C. GAVIN Penn Yan Miss Helen C. Gavin, i sold Smalt of Hinkle Hollow Road, I Wayland, died Monday night in MRS. WALTER PREST Wayland Hospital following a few' Medina Mrs. Anna Putman davs' illness.

iPrest, 75, of Oak Orchard, died Linden was a graduate from early yesterday after a month's ill-Wayland Hicrh School, class ofjness. 1934. Surviving besides the parents) Mrs. Prest was the wife of Walls ere brother, Kenneth of Arkport; ter Prest. She was a native of five uncles, and three aunts.

(Oak Orchard where she attended Funeral will be in the home the Oak Orchard Community 1-30 p. m. tomorrow and 2:30 in Church and was a member of the Xcrth Loon Lake Church, the Rev iLadies Aid Society. loaf 8c l. n.

j. 111. nun 1 ir-f 11 Tiny Whole Breakfast of Champions WHEATIES 3 10 BREAD 0,3, wno ror years conducted a.n:n11 A TT exclusive private dressmaking firm FutUrP farm and their parents and to the! Waterloo Maurice N. Calhoun 30. of 400 Central Rochester in Rochester died here yesterday general public.

Byron F. Jolly, 20, of Romulus RD BEETS 14 TOP TEST SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 cans lb. PURE FRUIT JELLY Red Cross Unit To Present Play Surviving, besides her husband, 12 E. W.

officiating. iar 1. and his brother, Alvin A. Jolly, 22, same rddress, have been directed to appear at the Waterloo substation, State Police at 7.30 o'clock tonight to give an account of an automobile accident which occurred Monday night in the Road. Weather Report 25o 34c 24c are a daughter, Mrs.

Lottie Sinclair jof Lyndonville; a son, Earl Prest of Oak Orchard; a sister, brother and six grandchildren. Red Tag Brand DeLuxe PurpU PLUMS 2 Large APt 2Vl cns.0 TV. 1939. Si rises at 7 in the home of Mrs. Frank McNiff, 211 East Main St.

A native of Penn Yan, she lived in Rochester from 1890 to 1930 when she returned to this village. She -was a communicant of Blessed Sacrament Church while she was in Rochester and had many friends there. She came from one of the old Yates County families and leaves no near relatives. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m.

tomorrow in the home of Mrs. McNiff and at ft m. in St. Michael's Church. Burial will LARGE 40-ot.

BOX MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 9rrrf PARTY LOAF LUNCHEON MEM Daasville-The Junior Red Cross of Dansville Central High School will present its annual 1 a BfSQUICK 26 Troopers Gordon Hennessy and W. Campbell, Waterloo Substa- "George in a. Jam," in the school; auditorium at p. m. tomorrow and Friday under the direction of i tion, State Police, who investigated, cniH a tfiiek driven hv Calhoun TOILET TISSUE AT ALL HART'S MEAT MARKETS Miss Mary Moogan of the Central crashed into the rear of the ear High School faculty.

Donald Jcnks in which the Jollv brothers were of the faculty is business manager.1, ridins. Byron F. jolly, driver, said The Junior Red Cross Council! naH to turn into the be in St. Michael's Cemetery. ROUND SIRLOIN boasts 1,716 members.

It annually MKS. MINNIE I. TSURN AP 6c "SORBETTE" 1,000 Sheet Roll ff- at 4 .37. Low Condition V. 3U at I Cloudy 34 27 I Clear City 43 Clear Bi.t.m.-.re 4S 39 i cioudv 39 i 32 Cloudy P''Oi" 1 36 1 5 1 Cioudv i 45 32 p.rt crdy 1 47 32 I Cioudv in.

3f snow' Pa i r.t dear i 35 an Cloudy rrvrr 71 36 i near 4fi 27 Cloudy vtfk.c.m-!i:e i 43 i Clear Kan. as City I B2 I 37 Part Cl'dy Lff Angeles 79 I 62 Part Cl'dy Miasi! 72 58 I Part Cl'dy I 40 2.1 Cloudy New Oran 67 I 4H Clear New City 44 1 I I'art Cl'dy Fti.Mf.dax i r.2 41 Clear l.i.r Snow P'iti Me 2- Cl.m.iy f-t. r. i 34 Part Cl'dy 0 1 49 Cloudy Tarrr-a 70 1 5S Clear 47 39 Cloudy MKS. JOHN NAPIER SR.

Shortsville Mrs. Dora Napier, wife of John Napier died in the family home, in Shortsville yesterday following a short illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bropan of Rush and had resided in Shortsville since 1927.

besides her husband, are a daughter. Marie; a son. John pastor of St. Dominic's Church of Shortsville; two sisters, Elizabeth and Anna Brogan of Rochester; two brothers, Edward Brogan, Honeoye Falls, and John Brogan of Rochester. I Funeral services will be held at 9 a.

in. Saturday in the home and at 9:30 a. m. in St. Dominic's Chuich.

Burial will be in St. Paul Cemetery, Honeoye Falls. driveway of his home at the tims of the crash. While the Jolly car was demolished, all four persons escaped with minor cuts and bruises. RIB LAMB CHOPS Penn Yan Funeral services will carries out a program of service be conducted at 10 a.

m. today in under the direction of Miss Ruth Bethel Home Chapel at Keuka Park! Sandford, Junior Red Cross director Mrs. Minnie I. Burnap, 80, who! tor. Proceeds from the play will STEAKS died Sunday.

be used to finance projects. Elsie Finch and Willis Kershner Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. IVORY SOAP Medium 25 lb. Large nc Tnes Wood, Keuka Park, nl Mrs. Letha Stewart, New Berlin, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Burial will he In Oeiman Ceme- OES irNIT TO MF.ET Seneca Falls Sincerity Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight in the Masotiic Temple. Officers will be installed, with Mrs. Maia Allen as chairman of the committee on arrangements. have the leads in "George in A Jam." The cast also includes: I-ewis Vanderwerken, Betty Boyd. Donald Fries, Bette Fearon, Ruth Blum, Doris Schwendler, Austin TENDER JUICY PORTERHOUSE Ste.tt Lb.

ug 2 bars 1 1 arj tery at German near Cincinnatus. jHartman and Stanley Potter,.