Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 29

Fairport Asks Town To Lift Road Taxes Fairport village residents $4 saving this year on their of Perinton cooperates. The village has requested the town exempt villagers from sharing the cost of salaries and equipment for the maintenance of town roads. State villages now are exempt from sharing costs of town police, zoning, planning and building departments. Fairport may be the first village in the county to make such a request under a recent change in Section 277 of the Highway Law, which permits exemption of incorporated areas within a town from taxation of certain highway items which do not and cannot benefit village taxpayers. However, according to the Conference of Mayors, the law does not villages "compel relief.

town boards effect grant enables ether to grant relief to village taxpayers if town officials want to grant villages Charles tax J. Fairport's mayor, estimated the law might save Fairport residents about $20,000, by lowering their towncounty taxes from around $21 about $17. Mayor Stauber said in a letter the town board, "Requests for tax relief from town functions is not a new proposal. In prior years, because of the way the law was written, a town, even if it desired to grant an exemption, was prohibited from doing so. Now the law permits town to vindicate its conscience and to do deserved justice to all of its taxpayers." The Mayor also said Fairport does not benefit from town Pollution Control Extension Urged The Monroe County League of Women Voters yesterday called on its members to take action in support of the extension of the federal water pollution, control program.

endorsed the bill now before, Congress which would the existing law providing funds to local communities for the building of sewage treatment plants. Current law grants to a local community 30 per cent of the cost of a project with a top limit of $250,000 and a limit of 50 million dollars a year for the total federal program. The community then pays the remaining per Rochester has recentready ceived approval for the maximum amount 0g $250,000 of federal aid to improve its sewage disposal facilities, although this is not quite 30 per cent of the total cost. A bill introduced by Rep. John Blatnik of Minnesota calls for extension of federal aid another 10 years and increases the total amount of funds available to 100 million dollars and the local ceiling to $500,000.

American Can Nets $2.42 Share FAIRPORT, Feb. 2 Sales of the American Can Co. in 1959 were the highest in the company's history, but earnings were lower than the previous year as the result of the high costs of the steel strike, William C. Stolk, president, announced today. The company's sales, based on a preliminary report of the year's operations, totaled 107,078, an increase of 6.8 per cent over the comparable 1958 figure of $1,037,032,365.

All product divisions- Bradley-Sun, Canco, Dixie Cup and Marathon contributed to the sales increase, Stolk said. Earnings were $40,890,769 equal to $2.42 a share as compared with $46,432,856, or $2.78. Dr. Francis Ford, a retired Rochester obstetrician, last night was elected to a four-year term as mayor of Naples, Fla. Dr.

Ford and his wife, Marguerite, have lived in Naples since his retirement in 1953. He received 1,292 votes. His opponent, a retired Chicago 397. It was a one-party election, both men running on the Democratic ticket. Naples, on the west coast of Florida, has a population of more than 2,000.

It's the county seat of Collier County. The 67-year-old physician began practice here in 1925 and for many years was a member of the Genesee Hospital staff. The Fords' daughter, Mrs. Frank Luellen 219 Chelmsford Brighton. Ex-City Man Wins Florida Mayorality Church Dinner Lists Animals Animals of the Rochester and Monroe County Humane Society's Lollipop Farm will entertain at the Men's Club annual Father and Son dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Friday in the West Avenue Methodist Church. The animals will be handled by Jerry J. Kennedy, shelter manager. Dr. Frederick J.

Halik will be master of ceremonies Joseph Paris as a clown and Frank Redfield, guitarist, alsc will be on the program. Richard L. Whaley is chairman of ar 'rangements. 1. Grains End Mixed On Better Outlook For Export Sales CHICAGO, Feb.

2 (AP)-Grain futures prices worked rather feebly both ways from previous closes today without attracting much force in either direction. Fluctuations generally were within half, cent of starting points. If they inwas a stiffening resistance to further dicated anything at all, to brokers said It broad liquidation. There was a hint at times that a rally was in the making but offerings increased on the slim bulge and the market finished in a narrowly mixed range. Export buying probably was the malor steadying factor.

Among the actual and potential customers was one long absent from U. S. markets. It was Austria which purchased 800,000 bushels of corn and is expected to take million more within the next few days. Austria also bought 800.000 bushels of Israel took 540.000 bushels of corn and an equal amount of grain sorghums, Pakistan is in the market for a million bushels of hard wheat, West Germany for 380,000.

CASH GRAIN Open WHEATMar. May July Sept. Dec. CORNMay July Mar. Sept.

Dec. OATSMar. May July Sept. Dec. RYEMar.

May July Sept. Dec. SOYBEANSMar. May July Sept. 209 Nov.

High Low Close 200 199 200 114 116. 116 75 65 65 127 125 125 127 127 209. CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No. 2 yellow hard 2.12. No corn or soybean sales.

Oats No. 1 extra heavy white 77-78; sample grade extra heavy white 73; sample heavy white 71. Soybean oil Barley: Malting choice 1.15-1.25N: feed BUFFALO BUFFALO (AP)-Cash grain, phia rail rate basis: Wheat: 53 cars; No. 2 (strictly milling quality). Red winter 2.28N.

Corn: 28 cars; No. 2 vellow 1.45⅝N. Oats: 10 cars; 2 extra heavy white Barley: 5 cars; (46 lbs.) 1.32N; feed 1.19N. Booklet to Aid Buyers, Sellers Four Rochester organizations, the Sales Executives Club, Purchasing Agents Salesmens Club and the Industrial Buyers Assn. are preparing material for a booklet to be published about April 1 on "The Buying-Selling Partnership." It will be based on questionnaires which invited both sides to express their gripes.

The booklet aims to emphasize the importance of each group to the other and the economy as a whole. At the same to, time it will seek to make efforts of each more fruitful and eliminate some causes of criticism. 40 Million 'Gas' Tax Paid by Single Firm New York State motorists pay a lot of money in taxes. This fact was demonstrated yesterday when one major oil company, Esso Standard, released figures on gasoline taxes collected at Esso stations and paid to the state and federal government during 1959. Roy L.

Brickey, New York division manager, stated that Esso's customers in New York State alone paid over 40 million dollars in gasoline taxes. An additional amount, a mildollars, was collected from various consumer taxes including diesel fuel. Shipping Report Market Service Yeserday's Western Central New York shipping and information. Basis of sales, carloads and trucking 1.0.b. shipping point basis.

APPLES Demand moderate. Market about steady. Film bags in master containers, U.S. No. 1, inch up, 12 3 lb.

Red Romes $2.75, McIntosh Romes $2.25, $2.85, Red Delicious $3.50, 10 4 lb. Red Red Delicious $3.25, Mcintosh $2.30, 8 5 lb. McIntosh $2.25. CABBAGE Demand slow. Too few sales to quote.

ONIONS Demand slow. Market. Very few sales. 2 Yellow inches globes, and U.S. larger, No.

70-80 per cent, 50 lb. sacks few $1.15, 3 lb. film bags in master containers, 60-70 cent, 2 Inches and larger cents. Shippers price to growers, bulk per cwt, mostly $1.25, very few higher. POTATOES Various Demand slow.

Market about steady. varieties Katahdin type, N. S. No. 1, size mostly washed, paper 50 lb.

sacks $1.60, open window 25 lb. sacks cents, 15 ib. sacks 50-51 cents, 10 lb. sacks 35-37 cents. Shippers price to growers, bulk per cwt, U.S.

No. 1, stock delivered Mucks Investment Funds Bid Aberdn 2.07 Aff Fd 7.11 Atom Dev 5.19 Boston 16.20 Broad St. 12.19 Can Fd 16.83 Chem Fd 10.69 Col Ener 12.47 Com Inv 9.30 Cop Led 21.03 Del Fd 11.48 Div Gro 9.03 Div Inv 8.62 Div Sh 2.88 Dreyfus 13.65 22.06 Sk 23.48 Elec Inv 7.31 Fidel Fd 15.28 Fin Ind 4.22 Fun Inv 9.01 Group Cm St 12.26 Fully Ad 9.12 Petrol 9.52 Stel 10.07 Ham HC 4 99 Ham HD 4.92 Inc Inc 9.16 Inc Inv 8.70 Ins Fd 10.39 Inst Gro 10.78 Int Res 5.07 Asked Bid Asked 2.28 InCoAm 10.15 11.09 7.69 Inv of Bs 11.06 12.09 5.67 Keystone: 17.51 B-2 21.54 23.51 13.18| B-3 15.43 16.83 18.21 B-4 9.59 10.46 11.56 K-1 8.99 9.82 13.63 K-2 13.71 14.96 10.11| S-2 11.37 12.41 22.95| S-3 13.52 14.77 12.62| Knick Fd 6.15 6.74 9.90 Lazard 15.25 16.12 9.45 Mass Inv 12.95 14.00 3.15| Mass Gr 13.52 14.62 14.84 MIF 15.13 23.59| Mut Inv 9.33 10.24 25.11| Nat 7.99 Dividend 4.07 4.45 16.52| Income 6.20 6.78 4.611 Stock 8.47 9.26 9.87| Growth 8.29 9.06 One-Wm 12.54 13.56 13.42| Pine St 11.61 11.73 9.99 Putnam 13.84 15.04 10.43 Share Tr 10.86 11.87 11.03 State St 34.75 36.62 5.45 Telev 7.57 8.25 Townsend 6.82 7.47 10.01 Unit Acc 12.09 13.14 9.41| Unit Inc 10.52 11.43 11.37| Unit Scl 13.60 14.86 11.79 Wellaton 13.62 14.85 5.54 Whithall 12.25 13.24 ASSETS INCREASE Monroe County's savings assosociations reported a 215 increase in their assets dur. ing 1959, bringing the total to a record $262,461,409. This represents a 13.7 per cent gain over the $230,932.194 in assets held by these thrift and homefinancing institutions on Dec.

31, 1958. GETS CONTRACT NEW YORK, 2 (P)- Avco Corp. said today its Ly. coming Division received a 485,000 Air Force contract for production of a new version- -of the T53 gas turbine engine. SAVINGS INCREASE NEW YORK, Feb.

2 (P)- net gain of 334 million dollars in December brought total savings deposits at the end of 1959 to 35 billion dollars, the National Assn. of Mutual Savings Banks reported today. Deaths CIACCIA-Sunday, January 31, 1960. Anna Marla Claccia, survived by three sons, William Anderson, Bennie Claccia and Francesco, in Italy; three daughters. Mrs.

Costanza DiBatisto, Mrs. Joseph (Santina) Conti and Giovanina in Italy; twenty-five grandchildren, twenty-eight great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren: two brothers and one sister in Italy; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the Funeral Home of Vito Cimino and Sons, 969 Plymouth Ave. N. Services Thursday, February 1960, at 8:15 a.m.

and 9 o'clock at Most Precious Blood Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Calling hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 62 Hand Feb. 1, COTTONE Leaves four daughters, Mrs.

Providenza Augello, Assunta Augello, Mrs. Angelina Schiano, Mrs. Charles (Josephine) Mancuso; two sons, John to and Sam of California; one brother; one sister of Italy; seventeen grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Calling hours 2-5, 7-9. Funeral from the Al J.

Gabello Funeral Home, 448 N. Clinton Thursday morning 8:30 and 9 a.m. St. Bridget's Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

CORRENT Feb. 1, 1960. Crocifissa Correntl, of 777 St. Paul St. Survived by six sons, James of Hogansburg, N.Y., Frank of Geneseo, N.Y., Nickolas of Mt.

Morris, N.Y., Sam, Victor and Joseph of Rochester, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Josephine) Hanna of Retsof, N.Y.; sixteen grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the residence. 777 St. Paul St.

Services Friday, Feb. 5, 1960, at 8:15 a.m. and 9 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Interment in St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Mt. Morris, N.Y: Arrangements by Vito Cimino Sons Inc. DE HOLLANDER-Arthur J. De Hollander of Russel Feb. 1, 1960 at the Genesee Hospital.

He Is survived by his wife, Marion Shepard De Hollander, his brother Charles De Hollander; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Bodane and Gertrude De Hollander; two step-daughters, Mrs. William, Schultz and Mrs. Selma Decker; seven step-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. -Friends are welcome to call at Bender 301 Alexander from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral services Thursday, Feb. 4, 1960 at 2 o'clock, the Rev. William Hillegonds officiating. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. a Friends wishing may contribute to the Brighton Reformed Church building fund in his memory.

FEHR-Mrs. Katherine Kelly Fehr, 95, widow of Charles Fehr, died unexpectedly In her Lyons home, 36 Phelps Jan. 31, 1960. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss Nora Kelly, both of Oswego; also nieces and nephews.

Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Boeheim Funeral Home, 77 William Lyons. Calling hours afternoon and evening Wednesday. The Rev. Charles M.

Drumm of Fairmount, grandnephew, will officiate. Burial Lyons Rural Cemetery. FISCHER- -Jennings Fischer, of 60 Parsells on Monday, Feb. 1, 1960. He is survived by his wife, Mary; also several nieces and nephews.

-Friends are Invited to call at the Houck Funeral Home, 515 N. Goodman Tuesday from 7-9 and Wednesday from 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Interment Friday afternoon at Roulette, Pa. FLANAGAN-Suddenly, Monday, Feb. 1, 1960, Eugene J.

(Tim) Flanagan, 199 Lark St. Survived by his wife, Celia Flanagan; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Pownall of Chicago and Mollie Ann of Rochester; his son, Kevin; two sisters and a brother In Ireland; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Pioneer Club of Eastman Kodak. -Friends may call at the Robert J.

Poole Funeral Home, 1305 Dewey Ave. (at Magee Avenue) 12-4 and 7-9. Funeral services Thursday morning at 8:45 and 9:15 at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends who wish may have masses offered for the repose of his soul.

GUTACKER-Mary 107 North Lincoln East Rochester, N. suddenly Feb. 2, 1960. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Earl of Fairport, Mrs.

Frances Fanning of Rochester; one son, William J. of Livonia; one sister; thirty great-grandchildren. -Friends may call at the Harry J. Brady, Inc. Funeral Home, 110 W.

Spruce East Rochester, after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral arrangements to be announced. Friends may contribute to the Memorial Fund of the Trinity Lutheran Church, East Rochester. KOZLOSK1-Suddenly, January 31, 1960, Stephen R.

Kozloski of 126 Gilman Churchville, N.Y., formerly of 19 Pulaski St. He is survived by one daughter, Norma; three sons, Theodore of Long Island, N.Y., Frank of Rochester and Richard of Churchville; three brothers, Vincent, Thomas and Louis Kozloski; five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The deceased was a World War I veteran. -Friends may call at the Richard L. Felerski Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson starting Monday, Feb.

1, at 7 p.m., and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning, Feb. 3, 1960, at 9 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock at St. Stanisiaus Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

MARRA Concetta Conte Marra, of 2510 St. Paul Monday, Feb. 1, 1960. She is survived by her husband, Emilio; three daughters, Miss Margaret Marra, Mrs. Edmond (Sophie) Barletta and Miss Anita Marra; three sons, James Arthur and Richard V.

Marra: three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Marra was a member of the St. Margaret Mary Altar Society. -The family requests friends to call between the hours of 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Nanna Funeral Homes, 650 Main St.

East. Services, Friday morning at 8:15 and 9 o'clock at St. Margaret Mary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MARTIN- Mrs.

Harwood (Edith) Martin at her home in Bragg Honeove Falls, N.Y., Feb. 1, 1960. Survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. E. Clinton (Carolyn) Wolcott of Webster, Mrs.

Quentin (Ruth) Davison of Wyckoff, N.J.: three sons, Dean, George and Ralph, all of Honeove Falls; twelve grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may coll at the family home where services will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Findlay and Rev.

Albert Anthony officiating. Interment North Bloomfield Cemetery. Those desiring may contribute to the Martin Circle of the Honeove Falls Presbyterian Church. McMILLAN-Jan. 31, 1960, Adelbert P.

McMillan of Hollywood, formerly of 120 Pioneer St. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lulu McMillan; two nieces, Mrs. Arthur Putnam and Mrs. Arthur Herrick; and one nephew, Joe A.

Nolin. -Funeral services from Hollywood Mortuary, Hollywood, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1960, at 10 a.m. Interment Hollywood, Fla. MUSFELDT Monday.

Feb. 1, 1960 Charles Musfeldt of 102 Allen's Creek who Is survived by his sister, Rose: two nephews and one niece. -Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. NATALINE-Monday, Feb. 1, 1960, Dolores McGinley Nataline of 212 Genesee Park Blvd.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ruth V. Mellody and Mrs. Ravmond Quetchenbach. -Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel University where a service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment at the convenience of the family. PESCE Clorinda M. of 69 Dengler Jan. 31, 1960. Surviving are her husband.

Anthony: four sons, Manuel Spirti In College Park, Maryland. Leo Spirti. Frank Pesce and Albert Pesce of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs. Constance Boccia: one son; one daughter in Italy; ten grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. -Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

at The Bartolomeo Funeral Home, 506 Jay St. Funeral service Thursday 8:45 and 9:15 at SS. Peter Paul Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PRUE-Entered Into rest Jan.

30, 1960, Ellen Annie Rawlings Prue, 346 Post Ave. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Caroline) Maybank, Mrs. Clinton S. (Eleanore) Jones of Rochester and Mrs.

John C. (Frances) Briddon of Sarasota, six grand children, fifteen great-grandchildren. She was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes.

109 West Monday and Tuesday 12-5 and 7-9. Services Wednesday morning. at 11 o'clock. In terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Friends wishing may contribute to St. Stephen's Memorial Fund. Deaths SCHMIDT Into rest. Feb. 2, 1960.

Joseph T. Schmidt of 150 Howard Rd. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Herrick Schmidt. He was a member of Cobleskill Lodge No. 394 Past President of the Rotary Club of Cobleskill, N.Y.

and veteran of World War -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes, 109 West Ave. from 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Services, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Masonic Services. Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. SCHMITT-Entered into rest, Feb. 1, 1960, Frances Whiting Schmitt, of Honeove, N.Y. She is survived by her husband, Walter G.

Schmitt; two sisters, Mrs. John (Esther) Seymour, Mrs. George (Ruth) Frank one brother, George Whiting; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes 109 West Wednesday and Thursday from 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Services Friday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock from St.

Augustine's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SCHREINER-Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960, Mr. Albert M.

Schreiner. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma R. Schreiner; one son, Frank Schreiner; and one granddaughter. -The family has requested that friends call between the hours of 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel of Ryan Mcintee, 207 Chestnut St. Funeral services will be held from the funeral chapel Wednesday morning, Feb. 3, 1960, at 8:40 a.m. and 9 o'clock at Old Saint Mary's Church.

Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SHARPE -Entered into rest Feb. 1, 1960, George G. Sharpe, aged 74, of Scottsville, N.Y. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Ernest R. (Marie) Rubenstein, Mrs. Nelson R. (Helen) Smith, both of Rochester; one son, George H. of Buffalo; three sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Elliott of Scottsville, Mrs. Nathan Elliott of Brockport, Mrs. Emil Rahrs of Spencerport; four grandchildren. -Friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 at Cameron Funeral Home, 26 Rochester Scottsville, N.Y. Funeral services Friday 2 p.m.

Interment In Oatka Cemetery. SHELDON Monday, Feb. 1, 1960, Jessie M. Sheldon of Tacoma St. She is survived by her husband, Wesley F.

Sheldon; her daughter, Mrs. Eric K. (Dorothy) McLean; one daughter, Mrs. Gretchen E. Gage, Sudbury, one great-grandson.

-Friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University Avenue, where a funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private Interment at Riverside Cemetery. STEPHA Frank Stephany of 2216 West Side Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960. He is survived by his wife, Edna (Ensman) Stephany; one son, Kenneth of Lake George, N.Y.; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Henrietta Peo. He was a past president of Genesee Valley Gladiolia Association, member of Germania Lodge No. 772, and elder of Salem United Church of Christ. -The family will receive friends at L. Schauman's Sons, 609 Clinton Ave.

from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Riverside Cemetery. Those wishing, may make contributions to the Endowment Fund of Salem Church. STRONG -Cora Strong of 15 Hart Fairport, N.Y., in Sanford, Jan.

31, 1960. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Emery Funeral Home, Fairport, where services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m., Rev. Alvin C.

Foster officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Canandaigua. VACCARO-Maria Antonia of 92 Hempel Monday, Feb. 1. She leaves her husband, George; one son, Charles: two daughters, Mrs.

Ann Vella, Miss Mary Vaccaro; four grandchildren, nieces, nephews. Member of St. Francis Addolarata Society. -Friends may call 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at Profetta Funeral Chapel, 1276 Clifford Ave.

Services 8:30 a.m. Friday, 9:15 at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. VAHUE-Philip J.

Vahue of 142 Syke Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960. Survived by his wife, Doris (Griffin) Vahue; two brothers, Charles Vahue of Rochester, Harry Draper of Bradenton, also nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at Miller Brothers Funeral Home, 474 Lyell from 2-5 and 7-9. Services on Friday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment Riverside. WEBER-Mr. Jacob Weber of 592 Conkey Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Vogel and Mrs. Lena Ester; one brother, Louis Weber; three nieces, Mrs. George Baetzel, Mrs. Jack Cook and Mrs. Raymond Poshva; also several other nieces and nephews.

-Friends may call at L. Schauman's Sons, 609 Clinton Ave. from 2. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at 1:30.

Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends wishing may contribute to the Salem Church Memorial Fund or the Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital Fund. Masonic service will be held Tuesday evening by Germania Lodge No. 722 at 8 o'clock.

WEBSTER-Mrs. Cassius, aged 94, Feb ruary 2, 1960. Formerly of Kent, N.Y. She is survived by two grandsons, Cassius of Holley and LaVerne of Brockport; nieces and nephews; six great-grandchildren. -Friends may call at the Webster Funeral Home, 5 South Main, Holley, 3-5 and 7-9.

Services 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment, Mt. Albion Cemetery. WEHRLIN-John Douglas, entered into rest Monday, Feb.

1st. He is survived by his wife, Eva Heath Wehrlin; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Shanahan of Rochester, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Velma Wehrlin; one brother, Gerald Wehrlin of Palmyra; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the funeral home of McGuire Hargrave, 123 East Jackson Palmyra, N.Y., where services will be held Thursday, Feb.

4th at 2 p.m. Interment in Palmyra Cemetery, Rev. Orland Payne officiating. There will be a Masonic service at the funeral home Wednesday evening at 7:30. Donations in Mr.

Wehrlin's memory may be sent to the Blood Research Fund of the University of Rochester Medical Center, also the Palmyra Bapfist Memorial Fund. WHEELER-Cynthia Joy Wheeler, age four months, infant daughter of Wallace and Joyce Wheeler of 20 West Brockport, suddenly Tuesday morning, Feb. 2, 1960. Besides her parents she is survived by one brother, John Wheeler; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Crosier of Spencerport and her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler of Rochester. -Funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family.

-George Edward Wright of 154 Mt. Vernon Jan. 30, 1960. He is survived by his wife, Martha Wright: one sister, Mrs. Keith Avery of Tampa, Fla.

He was a member of Asbury Methodist Church. -Friends may call at N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m.

Interment, Riverside Cemetery. Beating may enjoy an estimated town-county tax if the Town roads as much as the town benefits from village roads. He said state and county roads are provided for movement in any direction from Fairport village. "On the other hand," he added, "townspeople are more likely to use village roads to shopping areas, churches, banks, municipal agencies, all located in the village." He asked that the town board meet with village officials to discuss his suggestion. Supervisor Kenneth P.

Courtney of Perinton said he had not seen Mayor Stauber's letter and that he would prefer to withhold comment until he had had time to study the problem. Fairport Nearing Title To Railroad St. Fairport's Railroad Street was one step closer yesterday to becoming village property. The 500-foot long street runs along the New York Central West Shore branch from Main to Water Streets. Although railroad property, village residents have used it for years.

Village Attorney Addis V. Adams has asked the Central to make certain changes in methods of determining directions on maps and deeds to the street. Each is drawn using a different method. The village would like the maps and deeds to agree. When this small item is corrected, there appears to be nothing more to stand in the the the street being accepted by village.

Recently NYC requested permission from the Public Service Commission to close a littleused crossing at Water Street rather than go to the expense of installing short-arm crossing gates at a cost of about 000. However, if this crossing were eliminated, residents living north of the tracks on Water Street would legally be isolated since Railroad Street is private property. Water Street will be blockaded on either side of tracks and residents to the north will use Railroad Street to exit to Main. Residents to the south have always used State Street as an exit to Main. NYC agreed to turn over the street to the village.

However, certain disagreements arose as to payment for the street, exemption from future taxes and assessments, mortgage releases reverter clauses just in case the land ever ceases to be used for a public street. In January, village and NYC officials met and agreed on the four points that seemed to be holding up the acquisition of the street by the village. Then the property was approved by the town engineer pending the requested changes on the maps. Deaths Baker of Balmer Fairport, N.Y.. Feb.

2, 1960. She is survived by her niece, Mrs. George Seidel of Sodus Point. -Friends may call Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Emery Funeral Home, Fairport, where services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Burton Entrekin officiating. Interment, Riverside Cemetery. BRUCE Entered Into rest, Jan. 31.

1960, Susan W. Bruce, of 190 Melrose St. She is survived by her son, Harold R. Bruce; one granddaughter, Carol Ann Bruce; several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Brick Presbyterian Church and the Danforth Club.

-Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes, 109 West from 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment. White Haven Memorial Park at the convenience of the family. Friends wishing may contribute to the Memoria! Fund of the Brick Presbyterian Church.

CHARLES Ridgeway Ave. (formerly (Catherine) of Fernwood 666 avenue), on February 1, 1960. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James (Grace) Parlato, Mrs. Harry (Jessie) Oliphant and Mrs.

Louis (Mary) Savino; one son, Thomas Charles: six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. -The family requests friends to call between the hours of 2-5 and 7-10 at the Alaimo Funeral Home, 601 Jay St. Funeral services Friday morning at 8:45 and 9:30 at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. DEVERIAN-Tuesday, Feb.

2, 1960; Robert V. Deverian, 375 Cobbs Hill Dr. He is survived by his wife, Dorys; his daughter, Roberta; one brother, Nasib V. Deverian; a step-brother, Richard Markarian, Cincinnati, Ohio; four stepsisters, Mrs. Rose Kurkian, Binghamton, N.Y., Mrs.

Aram Balian, Auburn, N. Frederika Phillips and Mrs. Victoria Fredericks, both of Miami Beach, several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call Wednesday evening 7-9 and Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University Ave. A funeral service will be heid at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church (East Ave. and Vick Park B) Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Those wishing may make contributions to the Monroe County Cancer 1441 East Ave. in memory of Mr. Deverian.

Feb. 2, 1960, Carol Ann Lees, aged 4 years, of 94 Minocqua Dr. Survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Lees; a sister, Linda; a brother, David; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lees of Johnstown, Pa. -Friends may call Wednesday atter 7 o'clock at the Burns Hanna Funeral Home, 1795 Ridge Rd. East, between Goodman and Culver from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Services Friday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock The Mass of the Angels at the Church of Christ the King. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. VAN NORTWICK Mrs. Harriet Van Nortwick, aged 91, of 2705 English Feb. 2, 1960.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Hoadley of this city and Mrs. Gladys Legler of Virginia; one son, Mr. Roy Van Nortwick; several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. -Friends are invited to call between the hours of 2-5 and 7-9 at Charles H.

Leis Funeral Home, 2692 Dewey where services will take place Saturday at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment Mother of Sorrows Cemetery. WOLTERS Mrs. G. A.

(Alida) Wolters, widow of the late Gus Wolters, 295 Clover St. suddenly Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Cora) Ross and Mrs.

F. W. (Eleanor) McTaggart; one son, G. (Gus) Wolters, two sisters and one brother. in Holland; -10 grandchildren.

-Friends may call at the Frank Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver Wednesday and Thursday from 2-5 and 7-9. Funeral services will be held at the Meeting Hall, corner of Atlantic Ave. and Rd. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park.

NACCA-In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Annette Marie Nacca, who passed away Feb. 3, 1957. Your gentle face and patient smile, With sadness we recall; You had a kindly word for each, And died, beloved by all. The voice is mute, and stilled the heart, That loved us, well and true; Ah, bitter was the trial to part, From one so good as you. You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee.

We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more; Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Mom, Dad and Sister Phyllis NOTICE TO BIDDERS In Memoriam The Board of Education of Greece Central School District No. 1 of the Town of Greece, County of Monroe, hereby invites the submission of bids on School Instructional Supplies. Bids will be opened at 2 P.M., E.S.T., on the 24th day of February, 1960, at 1790 Latta Road, Rochester 12, New York, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened, Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from the same office. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Any bid submitted will be binding for 30 days subsequent to the date of bid opening. Board of Education, Greece Central School, District No. 1, Town of Greece, County of Monroe, 1790 Latta Road, Rochester 12, New York. By: SAM ITKIN, Business Manager. John H.

McGEE SON Monuments Markers 508 State St. LO 2-3820, FUNERAL FLOWERS Perrys FLOWER SHOP 441 Chili Ave. FA8-7722 Open Eves. 'til 8 Sat. 'til 6, Sun.

'til 3 Free Delivery FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY BLANCHARD FLORIST 58 Lake Ave. BA 5-9494 FRANK S. KOONS E. Rochester 3275 Filbert PI. LU 6-4876 LAUWERET FLORIST 3280 Monroe Ave.

LU 6-1550 McGREGORS FLORISTS 201 Grand BU 8-8080 741 Monroe Ave. GR 3-8432 PERRY'S FLOWER SHOP 440 Chili Ave. FA 8-7722 PHELPS FLORIST 2271 Main St. E. HU 2-5038 SMITH FLOWER SHOP 819 Joseph Ave.

HA 6-4891 SPITZ FLORISTS 14 Chestnut Ridge Rd. BE 5-3866 FI.D. SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world's most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY UT Thought for Today Submit to what is unreasonable rather than do a selfish or revengeful deed. Live out the generous temper; trample selfishness underfoot, and make generosity the law of your life. W.

N. CLARKE BENDER BROS. 301 ALEXANDER ST. HEDGES MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. HEDGES: WHERE QUALITY IS ALWAYS HIGH AND PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW 271 University Ave.

at East Main BAker 5-5290 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS Entertainment PROFESSIONAL, hypnotist, lectures. gagements, all occasions. Woodward, Victor. WA 4-7789. Lost and Found, Strayed CAT, lost, black, white markings.

PIXley Road. Reward. ID 6-3177. COLLIE: months, sable color, female. Child's pet.

Reward. Lost vicinity Culver-Empire Blvd. HU 2-5273. ENGLISH setter, 9 months, female. White and orange, lost Knollwood Dr.

HI 5-3221. Reward. EYEGLASSES: Blue frame. Lost Lvell between Lee-Rothmore. GL 3-1132-M.

FOUND: Glasses, grey plastic rims. Merrimon Sunday. BR 1-9185. FOUND: Beagle puppy, male. Bull's Head section, Jan.

22. FA 8-9689. FOUND: Angora cat (white), 658 Seward or BE 5-7522. FOUND: Beagle, small, male. Black brown, white, untagged.

HO 7-1695. GERMAN short hair puppy, lost HagueMaple. Reward. ID 6-5017. LICENSE plate: 1960 RM 510.

Lost Saturdav. Reward. BE 5-8135. PURSE, lost Monday 1 a.m., Laroche Hotel parking lot, containing license and registrations. Reward.

CO 6-4061, CO 6-9564. TERRIER, female, brindle. 'Rascal." Lost Portsmouth near Eastman House. License 118130, Reward. BR 1-6707.

WIREHAIRED terrier: Lost from Lollypop Farm Sunday. Female. Green collar. Children's pet. Reward.

GR 3-5482. WRISTWATCH lost, white gold, diamond. St. Paul-Division Sibley's area. Reward.

HA 6-5700, 9-5. Personals 7A SICK folk! Incurables! Alcoholics! Men, women, boys and girls in trouble, whether rich or poor, don't despair! Jesus Christ can heal you, save you, give you peace and lov, and make life really worth living. Why not try the Lord? Hear more about it in Elim Tabernacle, 25 Broadway, every Sunday at 7 p.m. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is Hereby Given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Division of Purchase and Supply, 36 City Hall, until 11:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, February 10, on the following: Furnishing Rock Salt (Sodium Chloride) for the Dept.

of Public Works, Roadway Snow Cleaning. Hauling of Rock Salt (Sodium Chloride) for the Dept. of Public Works, Roadway Snow Cleaning. All bids must be endorsed with the title of the work to which they relate, the name of the bidder and his residence, and must be accompanied by a certified check. of amount as specified in proposal to insure the execution of contract if awarded.

All bids must be upon and in conformity with the bidding sheets and specifications which will be furnished by the undersigned after Jan. 27. KENNETH E. PUNNETT, Purchasing Agent. LEGAL NOTICE THE ROCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY is hereby inviting bids, in duplicate, on the following insurance for Hanover Houses-NYS-53, 95 Hanover Rochester 5, New York: Type of Coverage: er.

Amount: 1. Bodily Injury. 2. $5,000 Property Damage. Type of Coverage: Auto--Jeep FC 150 Truck.

Amount: 1. 000 Bodily Injury. 2. $5,000 Property Damage. 3.

Comprehensive. Period to be covered: March 8, 1960 to March 8, 1961. To Be Insured: ROCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY, HANOVER HOUSES, N.Y. Division of Housing. Bids will be received at the Project Management Office, 95 Hanover Street, until 11 A.M.

Eastern Standard Time, Friday, February 19, 1960. A specimen policy must accompany the bids. The Rochester Housing Authority reserves the right to all bids. The Authority reserves the to. award the contract for the coverage it deems most satisfactory.

contract will not be awarded until approval has been received from the NYS Division of Housing. Any further information concerning the above can be received from the Housing Manager at the Project Management Office, 95 Hanover Rochester 5. New York. JAMES A. PORCARI, Housing Manager.

LEGAL NOTICE MONROE COUNTY TREASURY PAYABLE IN 1960 Rochester. January 4, 1960. The assessment rolls for the general county tax levied in 1959 and payable in 1960 have been placed in my hands for collection. All persons named thereon are requried to pay the tax assessed to them before the 15th day of April, 1960. subject to the following conditions as provided in Section 14 of Chapter 721 the laws of 1944.

FEES WILL BE ADDED AS FOLLOWS: All of January without tees. February 1st to 29th, inclusive, 1 per cent. March 1st to 31st, inclusive. 2 per cent. April 1st to 14th, inclusive, 3 bet cent.

After April fourteenth said addition of 3 per cent and also fees and penaltics at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. In case of default a warrant will be issued for the collection thereof accordin to law. On August 1st an additional fee of $1.50 for advertising will be charged. On the 15th day of August a list of all unpaid taxes will be published On the 20th day of August. all unpaid taxes will be sold, and can be redeemed only by paying advertising and sales charges.

with interest. Office hours-9 A.M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays.

January only -9 til 12. It will not be necessary 10 call at County Treasurer's office for bill. Send postal or letter giving ward, name. lot number, account number and street: tax bill will be mailed. Then mail bill with check to County Treasurer's office, and receipt will be returned County tax bills may also be paid in the City Treasurer's office, up to and including February 15, 1960.

TOWN TAXES Town taxes cannot be paid to County Treasurer until lune 1st but should be paid to the Town Collector, whose address will be furnisned by the County Treasurer on request. GORDON A. HOWE, Director of Finance. SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Arcadia, Palmyra, Marion, Lyons and Sodus, Wayne County, and Manchester and Phelps, County, New York.

The Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Arcadia, Palmyra, Marion, Lyons and Sodus, Wayne County, and Manchester and Phelps. Ontario County, New York. HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that a special district meeting of the qualified voters of said School District will be held in the Lobby of the Senior High School, in Newark. New York, in said School District, on the 29th day of February, 1960, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which the polls will be kept open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M., and 9:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of voting by ballot upon the following proposition: PROPOSITION Shall the following resolution be adopted, to-wit: RESOLVED.

that the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Arcadia, Palmyra, Marion, and Sodus. Wayne County, and Manchester and Phelps, Ontario County, New York, is hereby authorized to construct an addition to the Senior High School, in Newark. New York, including original furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus, at a maximum estimated cost, including incidental expenses, of and that the sum of $538,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable property of said School District and collected in annual installments as provided by Section 416 of the Education Law; and, in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be issued. Dated: Newark, New York, February 1, 1960.

By Order of the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Arcadia, Palmyra, Marion, Lyons and Sodus, Wayne County, and Manchester and Phelps, Ontario County, New York. By: EDITH M. VALMORE, School District Clerk. Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N.

Feb. 3, 1960 29 Personals 7A ANY girl in trouble and in need of a friend call or see Mrs. Brigadier endale, Salvation Army, 60 North St. HA 5-2360. Business Personals AMBULANCE: National Ambulance for emergencies, sickness.

Dial LO 2-5757 direct. $12 cash rate within city limits. BOXING lessons: Children, teen-agers, adults. Ossie Sussman's Boxing School, GR 3-5190 or BR 1-6488. BURNS and tears in clothing, rewoven like new.

Since 1920. French Textile 328 Avenue A. INCOME tax, Federal and State. Reasonable rates. Call ID 6-2702.

INCOME tax: Adams, 149 Crosman. 25 vears experience. Daily 10-9. Saturday, Sunday, 10-5. BR 1-0755.

INCOME, Tax: Federal, state. 9-6, TuesThursday 9-9. 45 E. Main. KITCHEN chairs, recovered permanently, pickup, delivery, days, evenings.

HO 7-2344. PERMANENTS given at home, 19 vears experience. BA 5-2812. PERMANANTS, your home, your convenience, all work guaranteed. ID 6-6911.

PERMANENTS: Your home, 20 years' experience. All work guaranteed FI 2-1369. QUALITY drapery work: Alterations, all types, my home. BE 5-1412. RUMMAGE Sale: Carmalite, February 4, 5.

10-9, 10-4. 200 W. Main. LEAGUE openings, Bowlodrome. FA 8-6291.

WOMEN: 5-week reducing program includes exercise, heat cabinet, personal supervision. Ossie's Gymnasium, GR 3-5190. ALL controlled detergents, soaps, 50 pounds, $8, up, BA 5-5650. LAKEPORT Trading, Port Authority 4664 Lake Ave. Visit our gift shop evenings 7 to 10, all day Saturday.

IF you are in financial difficulties, don't lose the equity in your home. We will buy it. Pfahl, Realtors, BA 5-5190. "I-AUCTIONS Auctioneers, Auction Sales 12 AL DORREN. Licensed, bonded, auctioneer; commercial, industrial, business, house furnishings.

Fast sales see Al before you sell. BA 5-3140, Henrietta 568-R. ARNOLD Emerson: Household cattle machinery, etc. Call us for prompt personal service. Phone Canandaigua 438-R, EMANUEL Levy, auctioneer, appraiser, liquidator; merchandise, fixtures, homes of furniture; estates.

LO 2-5020. HAROLD G. Hill, livestock and general auctioneer; also real estate. With Carle A. Durling, Broker, Albion, N.Y.

1. SHOOLMAN Associates, Shoolman, Herbert Derman and David S. Weinstein, auctioneers-appraisers-liquidators for stores, merchandise, fixtures, machinery, equipment, furniture, estates. real estate, etc. Phone HA 6-8120.

AUCTIONEER, appraiser, Clare Ladd. Real estate, city and suburban ties. For appointment call Henrietta 284-R. AUCTIONEER, sales, manager and agricultural appraisal; livestock and farm auctions. Complete service available.

Harris Wilcox, Bergen, phone 146. III -AUTOMOTIVE Airplanes, and Parts 13 MOONEYS 1960 Mark 20A, demonstration by appointment. Call HO 7-1620. Cars Being Dismantled 14 AUSTINS to Cadillacs: Lake Ave. Auto Parts has them.

We specialize In all late model wrecks and all hard to get items. "Service Is Our Motto." GL 3-1130. BRAKE shoes, bonded and riveted. All numbers. Also clutch plates and sure plates.

Phil's Auto Parts, BA 5-1620. VETERANS Auto Parts, 1060 Lee GL 3-8532 (over 12 acres of auto parts) is dismantling cars from 1917-1960. Call us first, if we don't have it, it's almost impossible to get. All our parts are fully guaranteed. Free delivery service within 75-mile radius.

Auto Accessories, Parts 15 TRANSMISSION: Olds standard, also engine stand with 3 adapters. 1122 Penhurst. VETERANS Auto Parts, 1060 Lee Has new and used parts such as wheels, tires, radios, tires, batteries, springs, wheels, mufflers, carburetors, motors, transmissions, etc. HEADQUARTERS for mufflers and pipes for all cars. Duals, glass paks, tender skirts, 14-in.

and full wheel caps, chrome accessories, springs. Schuber Auto Parts, 558 Lyell Ave. GL 3-6775. ALLEN Auto Parts has a complete stock of priced. new and used parts, reasonably 25 Ford LO 2-5310.

NEW wheels; Chevy and Ford, $6.49 each. Olds and $7.49 each. "This week only." Vic's, 790 Lake, GL 3-7762. Auto Rental 17 MOVE for the cost of shipping. Rent and drive a new -haul truck, with 16' van body.

One way service to major cities in 48 states. Phone CO 6-9825 for reservations. Automobiles For Sale 18 ABARTH, 1959; also large selection imported cars; '57 Citroen D9, '57 Simca Versaille, '58 Saab, '58 Renault Dauphine, '57 Mercedes, '58 Hillman sedan, '58 Renault Dauphine, sun-roof, $995; '56 Volkswagen convertible, very clean, $1,095. '51 Austin sedan, $195. Monroe Auto Sale, "Authorized dealers for Lark, Mercedes-Benz, Triumph, DKW," 55 Monroe Ave.

ALFA Romeo: Excellent selection now in stock. All ears 1956 through 1960. Prices start as low as $1,895. We'll make It easy for you to own one of the finest sports cars now available. Also 1959 demonstrator, save $800.

Factory authorized sales and service. Webb Motors. 1235 University Ave. (near Culver AUSTIN Healy: 1959 Sprite, this could be called a brand new car. Only 2,900 miles, hardly used.

Italian red finish. $3,800. Assume the payments. Schoen Pontiac, 1285 Fairport Rd. AUSTIN: 1950 sedan, runs fine, $145.

Also '57 Hillman sedan; '53 MG Roadster; '59 Morris 2-door; '59 Fiat (4 to choose from); '57 English Ford; '57 Isetta; '56 '58 Simca and several Volkswagens, to '59. If you are thinking of a foreign car be sure to see Churchill Motors, Western N.Y. largest foreign car dealer. Renault and Peugeot Distributors, 110 Mt. Hope Ave.

BORGWARD: See the new high-quality 1451 sedans and station wagons. Best Motors, Lyell, GL 3-6711. See US at the Auto Show. BUICK, 56 tudor Special. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes.

Selling below book at $975. Ailing Miles. 1301 Ridge Rd. E. near Portland.

BUICK, 1956 fordor Estate station wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, sparkling green finish with white wall tires. $1,195. Frear's, 1110 Stone Rd. BUICK: 1958 Super 4-door hardtop.

Light grey finish, full power equipment, airride, automatic transmission, radio, premium white wall tires, etc. An ceptional automobile, only $2,395. Palmer Motors, 1850 Dewey near Kodak Park. BUICK, 1959 LeSabre hardtop sedan, power steering, custom trim, white wall tires; Motors, low mileage. Big savings.

Fairport (your Suburban Buick dealer), Fairport, N.Y. BUICK. 1956 Super 4-door sedan. In fine condition in every respect. Terrific value.

Hurry, $895. Valley Cadillac 1701 East Ave. BUICKS, '55 and '56 Riviera hardtop. Choice of (4). One owner cars.

From $745. Ridley Ford, Webster, N. Y. BUICK: 1957 Riviera Century 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

Brown color. One-owner, $1,545. Ridley Ford, Webster, N.Y. BUICK: '55 Hardtop Automatic "8" door, red, $449. Brown Chevrolet, 731 W.

Main. BUICK, 1957 Rambler convertible. Sharp black and white exterior with all white genuine leather interior. Powder brakes, steering, windows, and seat. Sold and serviced by us since new.

Cost over $5,000 new. Our price only $1,795. Dorschel Buick-Opel-Lark, 68 Genesee St. BUICK: 1959, choice of 2, one Invista 4- door and one Le Sabre 4-door hardtop. Both with full power and many other accessories.

Save $1,200 on either one of these like new cars. Both carry new car warranties. Dorschel Buick-Open-Lark, 68 Genesee St. BUICK: 1956 Century 4-door hardtop, light green with white top. Here is a new car trade with 17,000 actual miles.

A 1-owner bargain at $1,095. George B. Doyle's used car branch, "Brightest spot on automobile row," 300 Lake Ave. BUICK: 1955 Century 2-door hardtop. Beautiful white and green color, very clean inside and out.

Don't miss this clean car, priced at only $895. George B. Doyle's "new' used car branch. "Brightest Spot on Automobile Row," 300 Lake Ave. BUICK: 1959 LeSabre hard top.

Radio and heater, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Very clean, very sharp. East Ave. Plymouth-Valiant 336 East Rochester's newest Plymouth-Valiant dealer. BUICK: 1957 Convertible, nice white paint, power.

Low mileage. Convertible headquarters inside showrooms. East Ave. Plymouth- Valiant Corp. (Rochester newest Plymouth-Valiant Dealer), 336 East Ave.

BUICK, 1959'5 Selection at prices. 1 Electra. Traugoff Buick, Brockport. BUICK, 1957 Super hardtop coupe. All nice equipment.

One owner, $1,595. Elmer Schmidt Buick, Honeye Falls. BUICK, 1959. Brand -new. Now we have only 1 of the small series available.

Save $1,000. Elmer Schmidt Buick, Honeove Falls. BUICK. 1958 4-door sedan with Dynaflow. Sale price this week, $1.695.

Every car guaranteed exclusively at Piehler's. "the big Pontiac dealer," 1560 Lake near Ridge Rd. BUICK, 1956: 4-door hardtop, in showroom condition. $1,095. Hart Tavior, Ford-Mercury, Spencerport, EL 2-4931..