Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 25

eat ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 39. lf)4 25 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOKABAUGH HITS 'BIG TIME' 'i JVf WET CLOTHES, ILLNESS COST WOMAN'S LIFE Medina Worker Waded in Drifts ii I jttit-HL, SCOUTING FOR SANTA Acting as an "advance scout" for Santa Claus, tiny Barbara Kay George, daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Lowell T. George of Hornell, wonders how rotund St.

Nick will manage to get down small chimney in the Georges' dwelling. Snow Used to Fight Fire In $3,000 Atlanta Blaze facturing Company ran to the fire scene with supplies of baskets and aided the volunteers in throwing snow on the roaring flames. The greenhouse was protected from the fire but its adjoining wash house was destroyed at a loss of $3,000 with no insurance carried. In the house was about $200 worth of vegetables which were to have been taken out yesterday morning for delivery. Also- lost were urns and other equipment of the' greenhouse.

An' overheated stove on the first floor of two-story wash house is believed to have caused the fire. ANN1S Mrs. Mary Louise Annlg of Im Due Sweden, N. en lered Into rest Sunday mornlnK. Lc 17.

1944. Sh in survived by two nephews. Guy Prlrlmora of Hyron, N. and Krnost Annls of Schenectady, N. Y.j one grandnenhew.

Stanley ileadla of Sweden. N. V. one niece, Mis. Nellie HUllnfia of Aurora, Friends may call at th Fowler Funeral Home.

52 State Brock-port where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, st 2:30. Interment, Hillside Cemetery. Holley. N.

Y. ARLIDGE Sunday, Dec. 17, 1M4, Mary A. Arlidge. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.

Edward F. Roosevelt; one son, Bernard J. Arlidge; four brothers; two sisters; two grandchildren. Petty Officer Second Class Dean B. Arlidge and Florence P.

Arlidge. Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel. University Avenue, where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the convenience of the family. ARMSTRONG On Sunday, Dec.

17. 1944. Louise Kleiner Armstrong of 99 Avenue C. She Is BurviveJ by her son, Charles A. Armstrong; a grandson, Arnold H.

three sisters, Mrs. Diana Benkwitz, Boston, Mrs. Fred Meinhart. Mrs. Daisy Miller and her brother, Harvey Kleiner.

iFriends may call at Hedges Me morial Chapel, university Ave. at Main, where services will be held Wednesday morning: at 11 clock. RKI.CHF.K Entered into rest De cember 16, 1944, Lois Pike Belcher of 238 wendhurst Drive, sne is survived by her husband, Robert B. Belcher and infant daughter, Bonnie Lee; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 14. Pike; her grandmothers, Mrs. Gertrude F. Tellfard and Mrs. Marv AnnePike.

She was a member of North Presbyterian Church. I Friends may call at Corbett's Fu neral Chapel, U2 lAKe Ave. cervices Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from th North Preahvterian Church. Interment Riverside Cemetery. COLLINS Margaret Jane! Coiling of Geneseo, Dec.

18, 1944. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. raui w. vjon-rad, Cleveland; Eva L. Collins and Mrs.

Emilie Chapman of Rochester: two sons, John J. Collins of Avon and Martin E. Collins of Chicago; one sis ter, Mrs. Fred Brown, Cleveland one brother, James B. Quirke in California; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services Thursday mornlne at 9 o'clock from N. J. Miller's Son Fu neral Home. 7(s South Ave. and at 9:30 o'clock from St.

lionirace Church. Interment in St. Agnes Cemtery, Avon. nl'NN Sudrte.nl on Monday. Dec.

18. 1944, Mrs. Mary Dunn of 80 Edinburgh Street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank.

Frey, Mrs. Winfield Mack: two sons, William Ronayne, Thomas L. Dunn: two sisters, Mrs. B. Casey, Mrs.

Michael Hall; one brother. James Cunneran; eight grandchildren. Funera services rrom nenry xj. Halloran Sons. 341 Plymouth Ave.

South, Thursday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. KKASIEK Entered into rest at the Wyoming County Community Hos- Sital, Warsaw, rj. Myron Frasier, ec. 18, 1944.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frances Fleming; two brothers. William of Mumford, and (jeorge or California. funeral to oe announced- later, II A EN SLY Victor U. Haenslv at Genesee Hospital.

Dec. 17, 1944, aged MO years. He is survived by his wife. Mary Mather tjaensly; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Ockenden of Pentield: one son, Oswald of Silver Creek, N.

Y. and ten grandchildren. Deceased was a member ot the fat. Herman's Society. FYinera.

services from the N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home. 706 South Avenue. Wednesday morning at a.

m. ana :3 irom t. Boniface Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. IIANNA At St.

Mary's Hospital, Dec. 18. 1944. Elizabeth Whitney, widow of the late James P. Hanna nf 47 Pearl St.

Survived bv one son, J. Raymond Harfha; one daughter, C. Hanna; one granddaughter, Mrs. Gordon Parker; one great-granddaughter, Cynthia Parker; one sister, Carrie A. Whitney, all of Rochester.

Friends may call at the Timmer-man funeral Home. 510 Monroe where uervices will be held Wednes day at 2 clock. Interment at the convenience of the family. Flowers will be gratefully declined. KOENIG Frederick Koenlg at the home of his son, Charles Koenig in Henrietta.

N.Y.. on Saturday. Dec. 16. J944, aft the age of 76 years.

Sur vived by three sons, cnaries, and Fred Koenig, and three grandchildren. Friends are welcome to call at Bender .101 Alexander funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1944, at 2 n. m. Burial In Maplewood Cemetery.

I.ODATO Mrs. Stella" F. Meyer Lo-dato, aged 44 years, wife of August J. Lodato. Saturday, December 1.

1944, at. her home, 10 Langham Street. She Is survived by her hus band; one brother, Joseph Meyer; eight sisters, Mrs. Marie Heinleln, Mrs. Wlllis.m Roth, Miss Rose Meyer, Mrs.

Val Russl, Mrs. Elmer Matties, Mrs. Robert Tierney, Mrs. Joseph Meeham and Mrs. Otto Ritttnger.

Services Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church. MC GRA On Sunday, Dec. 17, 1944, Katherine Rossney McGraw of 271 Dartmouth widow of John F. McGraw. She is survived by her three sons, John Edward R.

and itoDert MrtJraw; two sisters, Mrs. Frances R. Warford and Mrs. Caro lyn R. Holliday of Roanoke, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services -will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ml I.I.EK Clara Cunnlnirham Miller. widow of Guy E. Miller, in Seattle, on Dec.

17. 1844. She is sur vived bv a brother, Benjamin B. unninenam or Jtochester. N.

a sister, Mrs. John A. Walker of South i Oate, Cam. three nephews and four nieces. Funeral services on Dec.

19, at St. Josenh's Church. Seattle. Wash. Interment tn St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Seattle. Wash. WITZEL Sunday. Dec. 17, 1944, Justine Witzel of 44S Benton She is survived bv her sons, fienrs-e J.

and Charles C. Witzel. and four grandchildren. Tiends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University Avenue. where services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Inter ment at the convenience of the family. Ryan Mclnfee Inc. B. LEO MclNTEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 207 CHESTNUT ST. STONE 1464 INCMXRE A If AGLE FUNERAL SERVICE 4 CHESTNUT STREET at COURT ZM rratVfr Rochester, fC.

T. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION CLASSIFIED RATES sfoa-Oummarcial Fa Hale (ins Trues Revss Psy fava Days 10 words or leas Ma 1.20 li.43 11 to 15 words 7A 1.0 $3.63 For each worn ever is add Be lie 35e KOB-Coounsrelsi Charts Rmm On Three "even Day Days Days 10 words or leas S0 II. SO 15. IS 11 to 15 words 5e 2.U $4.70 For each word ever IS add So too Cash rates allowed It bill is paid within days of bluing date. Above rates apply only to Rochester and turroundlnr towns.

Rates ouwid this territory ar 6o per word dally, Sunday. TUB MMOCJUT AMU CHRONICLE maintains a start trained for th preparation of classified advartlaament copy. There la ao extra charge fur the service. Telephone Want Advertisements To Main 7400 ANNOUNCEMENTS ISneertsanpicnt Dodge Grill Make reservations now for New Tears Kve Party. "Floor enow," featuring.

"Babe" CahllL 1479 Lyell Ave. Glen. 7291. tlJan.l lvodge Grill 178 Lvell orchestra Friday and Saturday nlehts. Gtenwood 7291.

uaio (or all occasions. Daaoy Sprengart. Stone 6M-R. Stone 6122-R. 733 MI LIVER Entered into rest Dee.

16, 1944. Harry J. Miller of Paul Road. llm la jiiirviveiil bv two brothers. Charles A.

and Roy Miller; several nteees ana nepnews. lie was a past master of Oatkar Lodge K4AM, Rochester Consistery, Damascus Temnle. Lalla Rookh Orotta. Chili- Gates Fire Republican County Committee, Westminster Presbyter ian Church. Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Chapel.

758 K. MaUn St. Services Wednesday afternoon St 2 o'clock. Interment Riverside Cemetery. MOKSCHLEK Krnest L.

Moesrhler of fi'J4 North Goodman Friday, Dec. 3, 1944, He is survived by one brother. Otto L. Moeschler: one sister, Mrs. Walter V.

Rhodes; four nieceH. Mra. James Terpstra, Mrs. Harold Schcck, Misa Lillian B. Moeschler of Boston, Mrs.

Bernard Schram. Friends may call at L. Schau-man's Sons "Funeral Parlors. 609 Clinton Ave. from 10 a.

m. to 10 p. m. Services Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1944.

at 2 p. Rev. Garner O'Dell officiating. Interment at the con venience of the family. MITRPIIV In this citv.

Dee. 3. 1944, Dr. Parker H. Murphy of 1020 Lake Ave.

He is survived by his wife, Stella, and son, Truman M. Murphy. Friends may call at the Flake A Handy Parlors Tuesday afternoon and eveninp. Private services Wednesday afternoon. Kindly omit flowers.

MI'SSO Sunday, Dec. 17. 1944. Jose-iiiiine Muaso of 19 Princeton St. She In survived by four daughters; Mra.

Charles Mattino, Mrs. James Bruno, Mra. Samuel Monachino and Mrs. Charles Fiorelli; one son, Patsy Mussn; als twelve grandchildren, and two gredt-grandrhildren. Friends may call at the Cimino Nanna Funeral Home, 221 Central Pk.

at Union St. Services Wednes day morning at 8:30 a. 9 o'clock from St. Michael Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

RADLEV Entered Into rest Dee. 17, Seeley M. Radley of 123 West Filbert East Rochester. He i survived by his wife, Anna; five stepsons, Vincent, Charles and Claud Conklin of Rochester, and Philo of Ohio and Damon of TJ. S.

Navy; two brothers, Floyd of Canandaie-uex, Lee of Rochester: one Bister, Mrs. Grace Stani of Rochester, and one granddaughter. Funeral from the home Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 2 p. m.

and at 2:30 p. m. from the First Baptist Church. Interment In PitUford Cemetery. WADEIKIS Friday, Dee, 13.

1944. Kazio Wadelkls of Mendon Center Road. Perinton. Survived bv two daughters. Helen Wadeikis and Mrs.

Warren Churchill; a son, Lt. (j. V. S. N.

Walter J. Wadeikis. Interment Tuesday mornlnK at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements by Hedges Hoffman. WAIt'n Thomas F.

Ward or Weat Henrietta passed away at Strong Memorial Hospital. Dec. 17, 1944. He is survived by one aister, Kmma Jean Ward, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at his Jste residence at Wednesday a.

in. Services from St. Joseph at Rush, N. at 9 a. m.

Wedneaday. Interment in St. Paul'a Cemetery, Honeoye Falls, N. Arrangements by Me'rton H. Kays, licensed manager of C.

Nau'a Sons, Honeoye Falls. In Memoriam PHELPS In loving remembrance of a. i-neips wno died Dec. 1, 1942. He was gentle, kind and true, A good friend, he did his best.

Sunshine passes, showers fall. But remembrance outlasts them all. Wife, daughters and brother. DEISEXROTH In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Delsenroth, who died eig-ht years ago. December 25, 1936.

While she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Son and Daughter. A The FLOWER BOX FUNERAL PIECES CUT FLOWERS PLANTS 622 E. MAIN -MAIN 4712 Pramtt Delivery ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS J. D.

KELLER SONS FLORIST Flowers Wlrad by F.TJ). frric STONE 4M it CLINTON AVENUE CopyTiaht, 1144 And this is the promise which He promised us, even life eternal. Caspar Kircher Jr. Dc. It, 1940 Charles J.

Meier, Dec. II, 1943 Mary Ennls Dc. 19, 1943 Nicholas J. Guerlnot Dec. 21,1943 Joseph 22, 1943 Sidney Townsend 22, 1143 Raubner Stallkoecht I2 Joy St.

T.L Gan. 300 DmrraU Lost aatf Fniiad, Rlrayee nsI Lost, small female; whits and tan. Keward, 20. 13 liomt Placs. OSnesre 4a.1T.

T'ifl nsaal blavs, and wliltr, brow a ear. answers to SiKittle, vlrimty Mor ton HI. Reward. Culver OYJ fin HilUnlii Iisl hy 'sailor, nswls I. mill A (slum immediately, rinrter may neve money.

1.. J. Arrher, Hotsl Rnrhesier. Cthanga Purse Lost, brown, with money, Sunday evening. East Avenue, White Tower.

Reward. 0-21 nemocrat. Cocker Spaniel loet; vicinity Oak-land Street and South Avenue. Answer nam "Spunky." Reward. 2T Oakland Bt.

72V "docker Spaniel Pup Brown, lost; reward Lamboa. 1175 N. Goodman Sr. 726 inner Ring Lost, vicinity Main-Clin-ton or Sibley's. Diamond with smaller stones.

Reward. Culver 1A00. 320 IVltllsh Bull Dog Lost, vicinity Avenue -4 A. license 209 97S. doc belonae to aerv- Ire man coming bomt on Christmas furlough.

Reward. Mala 37D7-M after m. T49 Hunt of moue in tail Main-I Goodman St. section. Owner may have same by calling culver om-R and identifying Gi lasses Loet.

In red case. 145 S. hurti. Glen wood 307. "Tul 'Void Locket Lost with chipped dla--A mood, name engraved Kath.

Sunday, vicinity Clinton Ave. or Allen bus. Keepsake gift from serviceman. Reward. Charlotte 1465.

322 Identification Bracelet Lost, gold. Initial A. T. K-. Monday.

Reward. Stone S715-L. 13 14 Matthews St. Trish Setter Lost, age months, emal hoys pet. Reward.

Oenesee 1254-R. f'ey Case Brown, leather with idem! flcatlnn card. Reward. Eastman Dormitory, 424 University. 322 ady 'a Glove Lost.

gray mocha, on Berkeley St. Monroe S5.lt I oney Last? approximately 11(4 00! xlded. Vicinity North Saturday afternoon, Dec. IS. Money needed to pay oollactlone.

Reward. Mon. 1112. 3JI IocketbooH. Lost, tapestry bag.

Will lady who foung bag In Edwards reet room Saturday p. m. call Gen. 2628-W. Lloeral reward.

220 1)ockelbook Brown leather, loet, contalo-lng money and train rtservatlona, vicinity State St, Badly needed. Reward, gtune 70iW-K. a 22 Police Puppy Lost; collar, ta. Oene-aee 5273. 1127 S.

Plymouth. 320 1)urse Lost, St. Paul andMaln, containing money, bank book, gas stamps, photos. G-2'2 Demoorat. 221 Iked Chow Lost; vicinity Lakevlew Park, Monday; answer to Cubby.

Reward. r4 Lakevlew Park, Glen wood 420S-J. 724 Ring Onyx air force, lost Saturday afternoon, vicinity Main and South Clinton. Keward. U-T Democrat.

ail shield Lost, Buick maroon; reward. 201 Roxborough Rd. Gen. 2863. 221 'Vy Fox Terrier Lost black with white -s- markings December 10 vicinity Chill Canal, wearing tag and harnese.

Answers to "Sklppie." Reward. Genesee 482S-J. 224 Wellington Ave. 726 Wallet Lost, lady's, vicinity Lincoln Store, Identification, Reward. Oen.

1920-W. 320 Wallet Containing cash. War Bond, personal papers. Loet vicinity Goodman, Monroe, Richard. Generous reward.

Monroe 32a-W. 723 Virallet Loet: Vicinity Joseph Avenue bus. Sunday afternoon, contains valuable papers, etc. Reward. Stone 1788-X rallet Tan, driver's license, canh, gas flounnna.

lost on Monro bus. between Highland-El. Main Monday noon. Reward. Hillside 2183.

322 Pallet Lost. Social Security card. bus. Rail's Head. Genesee 3MD-W.

Man's, lost, Genesee Tk. Blvd. Illinois make. Reward. Glenwood 608S-W.

322 Teed Tire Chain between 18th Ward and Dewey-Stone Road. Reward. Main Charlotte 21A4-M lTrisl Watch Lady's, lost Saturday morning between Sallna and Canal Streets or car coming to work. Reward. Main 3371.

Vr1stwatch Lost, lady's "Hamilton." 'platinum, diamond studded, black cord, Saturday morning, between Upton Park and Sibley's. Reward. Stone 3778. weekdays. 724 Monuments SJid Cemetery Vot cemetery memorials suitable for your plot and your budget.

Trott Bros 1120 Mt. Hope Ave. 6Dc24 7 Any girl la trouble and In need of a friend, call or see Mrs. Major Brunner, Salvation Army, 61 North Main 4643. Business Person ala Antique Jewelry Bought and sold; gold teeub.

watches, silver, diamonds. Levlnaon'a, 48 North St. Ialanond ds Estates, bought, sold. ap praised; excellent reference. fisher 722 Mercantile Stone 347, Diamonds Watches, any size, any condi-tlon, highest prices paid, gold or gold sukMiisi aa twi filled.

Barton Gold 202 Burke Bldg. Eyes Examined Olaaiis Fitted. Dr. R. K.

Sweeting, registered optometrist In charge at Gamtera Jewelers, 104 Rast Main. cor. North Water. Credit cheerfully extended. I funerals XT reasonable" prlres; service and duality unexcelled.

D. Ken- pedy .101 B. Main SU Gold Silver." platinum bought; old Jewel-ry. watches, dental bridge, crowns; estates appraised. Swift's Gold Shop, 1004 Temple Main 8827.

tTlghest prices paid for old gold, watches A and diamonds. Bee us flrsL Oamlsr's. 104 Main E. Katherina repairs. Temple K's" Corset Shop; laundry, alterations; makes.

003 Stone 3238. SODec.27 Eadies Shoee Factory returns, usra-tloned. North Plymouth, corner Lyell. Main 4 262. 30Deo.27 Rheumatism Miller's Rheumatism Prescription fur arthritis, neuritis, sciatica, muscular aches and pains.

Miller Drug 1160 Clinton Ave. corner Ave. I). Main 870W. 30.Jan.l8 I ummage Sale Monday I Tuesday.

a' Dec. 1 to 1. Hours 9 until V'ebeter Avenue, corner Parsella. 9. 1.1.1 corner Parsella.

220 ummaige Sale oa Mouth Wednca-day. Dec. 20: articles, toys. 221 Oavel I About balf on yard goods; silks. woolens, cottons, drape, slipcovers.

Manhattan flllk Store, 8S7 E. Main, next to Wcgrnan'a. i "Qlnger Hewing Courses" are nowform-O lng for day and evening classss. Individual Instructions by experienced teachers. Cnmplet course $10.

Enroll today I Singer Sewing Center. Singer Building. 47 East Ave. Telephones: Mala ll. Stone 7007.

30Dec.25 riiaoia Pads Custom mad to order, aome J- on hand. Will sell cheap! Regal Table Pad Mata 42g. 227 North Bt. Unwanted hair, warts, moles off, trial. Eves.

also. Francis Frttdman. 27 Clinton Ave. 8. Btone 5880.

A wool, water repellent snoweult nd ski pant fabric, also klrt ends. Pur-vln Woolens, 163 Clinton Ave. M. 30Jan9 A -1 Watch Repairing Quick service, 4- guaranteed. Greeting Cards, Oirard Jewelers, Olfts, 649 Park Ave.

624 HojldeyBpeals talaam Trees Kresli cut. Off aThelter Mrs. a. Hun toon. 724 BalBam Red pine, spruce trees, all size.

7fic un. Wreaths, suravs. table decorations. 2017 Hudson AVs. 925 ftanadian Balsam 5uc and up; larKe assortment of Christmas trees.

Burke's Friendly Service, corner Olid Street and Buffalo Road. Open evening and Sunday. 16Dec25 (Ihristmas Cards Not too lata to get name printed. "Larg display." Music Lovers Shoppe, 170 East Mala St. Open very evening.

722 Christina Trees Canadian Balsam. Wholesale, retail. 1 to 14 ft. Joseph and Norton St. 723 Christmas Tree l.oAo Balsam-Spruce.

Priced right. Sea me first. Gordon Bell. 1605 Rids Rd. near Goodman.

723 ihristmas Tres Balsam and long vs needle pines, wholesale and retail. Miller's Garden Store. 2727 Culver Road. Culver 688L Open evenings until 10. 18Dec23 ftostum Jewelry Latest styles.

Ear-rings, brooches, bracelets, matching set or separately. Loomls, 260 Reyn olds rear Bartlett. Ueneee 6909. Open evrtngs. 724 Evergreen Sprays der.

HOC ud. Gle Wreaths mads to or- Glenwood 4017-J. 724 rgioys from Lauers Chlldrsn's maple platform rockers, 18.93. Table and chair seta, 17.95. Snoo-fly rockers, 14 98 Mapls rockers.

$4.75. Wagon. 15. 8. Lauer furniture 60 Stat Bt.

1424 4 beautiful selection of Tupper Lake bl-earn, and aoruce. Fresh cut. Cor. Garfield and West Ave. 722 (live her a neckplc or ur coat from L.

S. Hill, Furrier, 646 Chill Ave. 2IDer21 Qeason'sGreetlig "from your Solley Dry Cleaners. Expsrt cloning. Delivery service 133 North.

Main 2319. TU llollrtsy Hperlals UK OrTer your oowi Max sure you ha vs enough. Fruit eaaea. pies, 4ancy cookie. t'raneee JCItehen.

729 Perk Ave Monroe 14J1 llease vour liolliley guest, nerve Jiomns Merve 1 Brothers eamaie for holiday Innrhe. The best in town, the taste tells." A ymir grocer. T2.1 neb cut bulaam and eprui uMiui retail. B. S.

Miller. 2019 N. Union. Speneerport, Phone 1414 Your holiday clothes deservs the beet! "Beck' cleaned li best cleaned. Srlc Cleaners.

1233 University. T22 Pierce's for Christmas gnu. Large state; ef pre-war chairs, sofas, mlrmra. blankets, pictures, etc. 531 Monro Ave.

TJ4 Est us take your picture in your boa or elseerherc. Children, aenrlr men fifn. Hy croups, parties, etc. Evenings, Sunder, by appointment. Monro 66-M.

SOJarS ll'lings' 'XmasSpeclal I 1 Rocking chairs. 2 94 up; table and chair seta. IT sa up; doll cradle doll hie-hchalr. shan-flym. rocking borsea.

toy beats. Open evenings. Jui-cph Ave. lfi Any Christmas dinner would Uiroro-Plete without a delicious Perry Pi (or dessert. Ask (or Perry Pies at your grocer's.

Recking a musical Christmas gift 7 to-O lumbla Music Store. 83 8. Clinton. T22 rrtb Ideal nollday gift; a portrait "By Rogers." 122 South Clinton. 30De2 AUCTIONS Aeetloneers.

A net Ion Bales Tegy, George Auctioneer of homes. tates and furniture, all kinds of stocks. merchandise. Stone 2782. 27 North St.

Emanuel Levy Auctioneer ot estate and homes of furniture. (V.stabllshed 14 years). ror beet results Phone Mela 43TS TVShoolman Auctioneer, for store, sne A- chandts, (lxture. machinery. et ere i MA.

Stone Vuctli at. uctlon: Tuesday, Deo." 19. 1.30 m. the sales and were rooms. Aqueduct St.

(off 29 Main, near 4' Comers. Owner moving Florida. High) grsde furniture snd furnlsnlnge of a very fine residence, together with other store lots. Consisting of beautiful maoogery baby grand plan parlor, r- eellent tone and In fine condition; S-pe1- chmme and porcelain breakfast set; 9-pe. English oak dining room suite, buffer.

enclosed cabinet, refractory end leaf tabi and chairs; 3-pc burrundy and bin velour living room suite; n-tneh oak flattop desk and swivel chair: Charles London frlexe davenport: 3-pe. walnut waterfall bedroom eulte with coll erring and Slmmona Innersprlng mattress; Phllro tale floor model, nuan-biitton radio: en ameled gas rsnces; pier mirror; 2-ne. arnt 4-pe. walnut bedroom sillies, single and full sire beds, eoll springs and mattreeees. odd dressers, vanltlas and chests; steel glider; plcnle table; lawn chatre; porcelain kitchen tables; toy play house: bnoka 8.3x10.6.

9x12 Axmlnster rugs, small ta ble model radio; portable typewriter; tun skates: coffee and end tables; smoker; book racks; bedding; curtains; lamps: etc. In addition, beauty parlor equipment sold at 3 p. ronslstlng nf lata model Frlgldalr automatic universal electris permanent wave machine, coot 132 Frederics snd other dryere; 3 -foot iooe case; 7 chairs; steel rsblnete: dressing mirrors; curtains; drapes: supplies, etc. The above must be sold regsrdless whst it brings snd removed Immediately. Avail able parking stations ail loin premise.

Chair aeata for buyers. Kmanuel Levy. Auctioneer. Main 4376. 3 Eouis G.

Wagner Auctioneer! Homes, estates, antiques, etores. fixtures, mir- fhandlse. etc Stone 10H9. Main S.62. Deo.

91. on the Ratavla t.r grounds. In healed building. 60 rege Istered and 10 high grade-Holetein eeiti. all T.

B. accredited, relative blood tear. treated for shipping (ever, milking entea. msstltls tested. Consignments from ait parts of Western New York, ae well Ka stern and Western Ontario, Canada fresh and close springers; 10 heiere carves; several ready (or service bulls.

Mr. Delrv- man: Now la the time to change fern grades to registered Hnlsteine. Tn eo. Is very little more. Male start at 12:.14 p.

m. Trucks svallable By-bidding pro hlhlted. All sold to be represented This Is our fourth sale at Batavia In tn past few months. R. Austin Rackus.

S)e Manager and Auctioneer, Meaico, V. V. 221 Having sold my home, will sell at pun-lic auction, Thursday, December 21, 1 p. m. at 64 East Buffalo Churnr)-vllle, entire household (urnahlnga, Lying room suite, dining room suite, ruga.

dishes, bedroom furniture, radio, ceoawg utensils, gae stove, electric Iron, etc Way. auctioneer. John O'Brien, earner. Terms rash. 329 Ant aeeeeeorle.

farts IB Auto Parts oc good used one cad Schuber Auto Parts, BSg LytU. Glen. (775. Closed Sundays. 13 odles And hoists, newand used, la stock for dump and stake truekv also new winches, sold and Installed.

Mike Joe. 139 Central Pk. Ceat Covers For all model cars. Bay Sales. 374 Bay.

Culver 6121. 0Dm.2T AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles ror date A uburns Or whatever you own. If you stuck In a snswbsnk. see ue. We'll eell you another car and pull yoitra out In trade.

Take your choice of a Chevrolet IH.ln master deluxe trunk tudnr at I29A. or Iflns Chevrolet sport coupe with rsdio and beater for I34S; a big bargain is a mill model A Ford two door or a 1914 Ford turtor for only $229: also ai Olds- mobile 1036 roune. Plymouth 19-1 entipe. Chevrolet 1936 coupe at 1I4Y Dntena of other good huye In stork to choose from. Churchill Motors, 110 Mt.

Hop Ave Open until 8 tii Bulck 1B40 touring sedan wi and five practically new prc- ith heater war tire. Car looks and runt Ilka new. Fincber 18 South Union JU 423 ulck 1838 special touring sedan, radio. heater, and excellent tirea: a beau- tlful car throughout. Pinchers la Soutti Union St.

f)ulc Large selection 421 ot 1942 PordT Oldstnohiies, Pontiaca and Plymouth Htandard, 62n W. Main. 322 Bulck .57 sedan, new tlrea. Bchoan, Oeneare. 122 Duick 1'JiL four door sedan, very nlre condition.

Monroe Auto Ssles, 22 321 foulh corner Howell. Buick attr 1940 6-paaa. convertible eedan active blue finish; radio and heat. er; car in excellent comlltlon Whltlng-Hulrk 842 r.ast Ave. 411 aiiniao Cfub convertrble with radio.

heater, and white sidewall tires. "Buy at Simmons' and you will see the deference." Simmons Motor Corp Caat Ave. (The oldest Nolo and Plymotnh dealer In Rochester TI4 Cadillac lull eerie n. Ha raw: radio, heater, white wall tlr Valley Cadillac. 333 East Ave.

4.2 Chevrolet 1 937 master delux town e- dan. Heater and radio. Judgt'a. at Lake. apihevrolet 1936 four-door aedao.

Coot Chevrolet, 360 Culver Rd. S20) Chevrolet 1942, Fleetllne model; radio and heater. Monro Auto Sales, 22 South corner Howell. 322 from). Radio and heater.

Monro Auto Sales, 2M2 South corner Howell. 322 Chevrolet '36 coach, fullj' Schoen, 68 Genesee. thrvrolet 1U35 fouriiuor guaranteed. 321 eedan with, radio and heater Nperla' at 1225. Meacham I'ontlac, Plttsford.

N. Y. llill-Hiile 2SJt. "Open evenlnge until 9 s' Chevrolet 1933 master sedan, four ex- eellent tires. 241 Chesterton Rd.

72ut Chevrolet 1936 town sedan. Five tire like new. Hester. This rsr Is an out standing car reasonably priced. Flncher'Sr 421.

a Uoutn union St. Chevrolet 1941 club coupe: heater, goodl tires; this car Is In A-l condltloo Flncher's. 18 South Union St. 4 21 hryiler 1940 Windsor club convertible. v-' Radio, heater.

New ton. Beautiful 18 Soit tires. Car is Ilk new. Kin Cher s. Union St.

421 Chrysler 1 94 1 four door Royal with fluid drive, radio and sedan beater. low mileage: reconditioned and gieran teed. Servant's. 727 East Main. "Fords Sines 1908 32 Chrysler 1841 4-door New Torker mileage makes this rsr a genuln buy; dark blue finish, ft original tires: very good extras.

Whltlng-Buiek. 412. Fast Ave. 423 Chrysler 1939 sedan, excellent tires: a black beauty; large heater; below celling. 45 Monro Ave.

Ben Wolk. 421 faodge '36 eedan. priced to sell. Schoen. A-e- i 68 Genesee.

322 IVxig 1941 sedan, low mileage, rig- Inal equipment; rare bargain. Val ley Cadillac. Fast Ave. 423 Dodge 1941 coupe, radio and beater. Cool Chevrolet.

360 Culver Rd. 1 20 Todge 1941 four-door deluxe eedan 0v tires; big value at crf.ing price Standard, 626 Main Dodge 1942 custom sedan, radio, beater, original factory finish. Cool Chevrolet, 360 Culver Rd 320 Dodge 1941 four-heater, fluid drt door eedan, radio and ve. Spike Motors. l.e Mt.

Hope corner Alexander, "at tha big Fsso slcn IJVird 1941 deluxe toarh, blark finish, good tires, mechanically perfect. Wht'- ing-Bulck. 342 East Ave. 623 Stlllwster, Okla. When Couch Jim herds his Oklahoma Aggies into the Cotton Bowl against Texas Christian on New Tears Day, he'll probably be as wide-eyed as the greenest 17-year-old on his all-civilian squad.

For the lean Cowboy mentor finds himself in the football big time in his sixth year of collegiate coaching. A native Oklahoman, he came to from a high school tutoring job and has steered the Aggies from the bottom of a gridiron depression to a bowl bid first In the school's history. The 42-year-old Lookabaugh, ranked fourth for- the annual "Coach of the Year" award, launched the 1944 campaign with a crippled halfback and a prayer. Bob Fenicnore, just made All-America back, had shown flashes of brilliance as a freshman the year before, but a leg injury made his value uncertain. With only seven lettermen six of them veterans of his 1943 "freshman varaity'WLoekabaugh opened a schedule studded with such imposing names as Tulsa, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.

With that start Lookabaugh fashioned an amazing combination of 17-year-olds, 4-Fs and service dischargees which rambled through the season all-victorious in collegiate competition, losing only to the powerful Norman, Navy Zoomers. Operating chiefly off a single wingback formation, the Cowboys developed a wide-open offensive game with which they outscored opponents they couldn't stop. Blessed with incomparable speed in the backfield, they got their touchdowns spectacularly on passes and long runs. Xookabaugh builds teams on the principle that getting an education I is more important than playing football. He will have none of this scholastic coddling of athletes to ikeep them eligible for football.

As a result the coaching staff can concentrate on teaching football rather than keeping the team scho-lastically eligible. Plant to Produce New Postal Notes North Tonawanda UP) Postal notes, a new type of money order to be issued at a 6-cent fee for amounts up to $10, will go into production immediately at the North Tonawanda plant of Remington Rand exclusive manufacturers. Cecil V. Weiman, Washington, assistant superintendent of money orders who is supervising produc tion, said the notes would go on sale shortly after the first of the year. It is expected the plant will turn out about 1,000,000 a day.

Runner Results GULFSTREAM PARK RESULTS Firt New Glory (Flacher) 28.10. 10.00 8.80; Sun Ivy (Magath) 5.70, 4.40; One Mure (Nichols) 4.60. Scratched Dlna Care, LlRht Sandwich, Bark, Epldown. Epay. Bolivar.

8wnd Boy Baby (Meade) 3.80, 3.10. 2.50; Brainsalre (Root) lu.yi). 4.90; 8. S. Grler (Young) 3.20.

Scratched ValUlna Lord. Third Bob O'Sulllvan fRoot) 8-70, 4.10. S.70; Bally Rag (Patterson) 28.70, 14.40; Wayne County (Schmtrtl) 7.10. Fourth Harfcram (HiRlev) 109.80, 8.20; Liberty FliRht (Nlcholn) 5.10. 2.80; rth-Valdtna Rnckrt rManchrk) 2.70; dh-rark Mliirhii (Yocum) 2.40.

dh-Dead Hex "for third. Fifth Gallant Chance Merrill) 8.50, 3. .10. 2.80; Dunns I inn (Young) 3.10. 2.70; KUiers (NlrhoU) 2.80.

Scratched Hsysl Tlnty. Ktxth Florida Breeze fTrzelar) 25.40, 15.10. 8.40; Short Stay (Schmidt)' 5.80, 5.40; Valdlna Sinner (Favorite) 7 70. eieventh Pence Fleet (Mills) 3 40, 2 50, 2 in; Double Barb (Nlrholsl 3.00. 2 70; Top Rergrsnl (Clark 3.

20. Scratched Yles Bur Adventurous (Mills) 8 10. 3.30. 3.40; Heel Call (Yocum) 3.80, 2.70; Picket una tr-onard) 5.80. CHARLES TOWN RESULTS Flrat-Lcnat Hopkinn (Fitzgerald) 4.60 3.60, 3.00: Lady Doctor (Kirk) 23.40.

ii.m; air iiiara (Denton) 3.60. Scratched: Rollicking, Moir.ee. Miss Addle. Argos, Royal Exchange, Gay Padre, Euchre. Nrvond Rita Jane (Edens) 10.20.

3.80. 3.20: Within (Kelly) S.20. 2.40; Busier iivirKpairicK; 4.40. ncratcned Alseleria. Stormcock.

Yellow Silk. MIL-haf. Orni Clsn O'Oael, Not Alone. Third Psychoanalyst (Bdena) 3.40. 2.60, 2.20; Tripped (Kirk) 5.00.

2.6(1; Famas Time (KirkDatrick 2 40 Xrrntch.rf- Overgold, Cheater, Dehlgh, Tommy Atkins, Petes Prince. Love Affair. fourth Wavuma Klrknatrlckt nn 3.20. 3.20: Oddree (Fiocchi) 4 40. 2.80: Kaptkne (Naoleri 8 SO Hcratchod MHnw Run.

Bright as Gold, Hard Loser, Daring, Cackle Time, Sherrle Lee. Fifth Fleetest (Edens) 8.00. 3.40. 2 60; Anna Mu'ilen (Guytnn) 3.80. 3.00; Mervyn Le Roy (Rose) 3.20.

Scratched: in Fun, Strolling Don, Fourth Arm. Boy Lark-mesd. Barbers' Girl. Prance On. MtxUt Fnndenella (Edens) 3 80, 2 80.

3.20; Stolen Kiss (Flocchll 7 20. 5 20; Gypsy Moth (Burgess) 12 80. Scratched: Comedy Player. Seventh Allen Cald (Kirk) 8 60. 2 40.

2.20: Tyr (Carrillo) 3.20. 2 20; Fran (Denton) 3.20. Scratched: Nick. Prison Bhip. Bull Terrier, J.

Hal. Middleatone, Milkymoon. Eight Claris Whin CGuvton) 24.40, 10.80, 7.20; Valdina Firo (Kelly) 11.00, 8.20; Cdvilo (Kirk) 10.80. Scratched: Walter Light, Flying Duke, Fair Isle, Milk Toaat, Say Judge. Snaths BARBRIC Entered into rest, William Doud Earbrlc of 1344 E.

Main Dec. 17, 1944. He leaves his wife, Mav. and several nieces and nenhewa. Funeral from the residence Thursday mornlnK at 8:30 and 0 o'clock at Corpus Christi Church.

FREEMAN' Sunday, Dec. 17, 1944, Anna Barbara Freeman of 49 Darwin St. She is survived by her sons, Herbert S. Freeman, It. Com.

Walter C. Freeman. USNR of New York City; her sister. Miss Christine I ii ton: hor Walter C. Freeman Jr.

of WllliamsDort. and Lt. John H. Freeman, USAAF, Osrden. Utah.

Friends may call 8t Hedges Memo- jiii ij.iei, university AVfnuff, where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment, at the convenience of the family. GRAHAM On Sunday. Dec. 17, lfi44.

Mrs. Alice E. Graham of 362 Tremont St. She is survived by her husband, Thomas J. Graham one daughter, Mrs.

William C. Craft; two sons, Thomas J. Richard J. mother, Mrs. Cora Ru-genstein; one sisrr, Mrs.

Charles Glover; one granddaughter. Funera service Wednesday morning from Henry D. Halloran Sons, 341 Plymouth Ave. at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

KRESS On Sunday, Dec. 17, 3944, Sarah F. Kress, wife of William F. Kress of 103 Culver Pkwv. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs.

Helen Rogers; one son, Charles W. Kress; one sister, Mrs. Lvdia Menzemer. Pittsburgh. and three urandrhildren.

Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chanel, where services will be held Wednesday afternoon st 2 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. i Medina Miss Doris Kuhns, 21, died Sunday afternoon (Dec. 17, 1944) at the Medina Memorial Hospital, wfnera she was admitted Saturday morning. Miss Kuhns, who bad been employed at the local H.

J. Heinz Company for just one week, had returned from spending the day In Lockport, where her clothing' had become dampened by the snow- etorm, and went directly to work. After working all night in her damp clothing, she waded home lat Tuesday morning during the blizzard and deep snow. She contracted rheumatic fever during the next few days, which later developed into pneumonia, She had resided at the home of Jlr. and Mrs.

Harry Hewitt, East Oak Orchard Street. Born Aug. 8, 1923, at Watson-town, M1m Kuhna had made home with Mr. and Mr. George Snow, Itldgeway, parents of Mrs.

Hewitt, since early child- hood. Surviving are her father, Everet Kuhna of Albion; her mother, Mrs. Jenny Kuhns, Williameport, a grandfather, Leslie Ocor of Wil-liamsport. two aunts. Mrs.

George Weiss of Phelps and Mrs. Hoy Shelkley of Detroit, Mich. Friends may call at the Grinnell Funeral Home, 230 S. Main Albion, where services will be field st 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow, with th Rev. William A. Nixon of the Tint Baptist Church officiating. Interment In Mt Albion Cemetery. MRS.

ANNA ZIMMER Seneca Falls Mrs. Anna Everett Zimmer, 75, widow of Peter Zim-mer. died early yesterday (Dec. 18, 3944) in the home of her sister, Mrs. L.

K. Hunt in West LodL WIIXIAM JI. CORKHIUL Seneca Falls William H. Cork-hill. 78, died Sunday night, Dec.

17, 1944, in his home, 19 Clinton following- a short illness. RALPH M. BURKIIALTER Seneca Falls Word has been re-reived here of the death last Thursday (Dee. 14, 1944) of Ralph Burkhalter, 58, chief engineer of the Poirier McLane corporation engineers and contractors of New York City, in his home, 423 W. 120th St, New Tork City.

EDWARD HORTON Seneca Falls Funeral services for Edward Horton, 63, well known as a horse trainer throughout Central New Tork, who died Saturday If Dee. 16, 1944)-in Good Shepherd Hospital, Syracuse, will toe conducted at 2:30 p. m. today in the Byrne Funeral home, 80 E. Bayard here.

The Rev. J. W. Wubben-borst, Eaptis pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in Kestvale Cem tery. MRS.

EVA INMAN Holley Mrs. Eva Inman, 69, widow of William Inman, died Sun day (Dec. 17r 1944) at 28 Ray where she had; been staying. SAMUEL. M'GEE Holley Samuel M.

C. McGee, 62, died unexpectedly while at work at the General Railway Signal Com pany in Rochester early yesterday 18. 1944). MRS. F.N NIK WILSON Clifton Springs Mrs.

Jennie Wilson, widow of H. Clay Wilson died Sunday evening (Dec. 17, 1944). She had been a resident of Clifton Springs for many years. WILLIAM II.

KELXAND Geneva William H. Kelland, 72 Brook St, died yesterday morning 18, 1944) at his home follow ing a long illness. Marian Martin Pattern 9393 Smooth, fluid lines, perfect fit! Slip Pattern 9333, cut with combination of bia and straight fabric, sever rides up, never twists. Pattern 9333 is available in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32.

34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. Size 16, slip, takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents in coins for these patterns to The Democrat and Chronicle, 123 Pattern 232 West 168th St. New Tork 11, N.

T. Print plain size, name, address, style number. Fifteen cents more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-make styles. A free pattern is printed right in the book. It a1 Atlanta Lines of hose proving too short, baskets of snow were used here yesterday morning to fight a $3,000 fire which swept a wash house filled with greenhouse equipment and a $200 supply of vegetables owned by the B.

C. McKay When the fire broke out at 7:30 a. in. Atlanta volunteer firemen rushed to the scene only to find they had Insufficient lengths of hose to bring water from the Conhocton. River, several hundred feet away.

Meanwhile, many workers reporting for the day's duties at the nearby Boggs Basket Manu Miami Newspaper To Appeal Verdict In Contempt Case Miami, Fla. UP) Circuit Judges Paul D. Barns and Marshall Wise-heart the Miami Herald aiid Associate Editor John D. Penne kamp guilty of contempt of court yesterday as the result of the pub llcation of two critical editorials and a cartoon. A $1,000 fine was levied against the Herald and $250 against Penne kamp, with the proviso that the fines did not have to be paid for 30 days or while, an appeal is pending.

"We believe their decision is in violation of the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and of the thirteenth section of the Constitution of Florida, guaran teeing freedom of speech and of the press, and equal protection under the law," Pennekamp com mented on the judges' action. "We will, therefore, appeal their findings promptly, not only in be half of the Miami Herald, but in behalf of the basic Tights of free speech and a free press generally." Vicinity Deaths MRS. PETER GOOSSEN Marion Mrs. Jennie Goossen, wife of Peter Goossen, died yesterday (Dec. 18, 1944) in Park Avenue Hospital, Rochester.

MISS ALICE C. SMITH Hornell Interment services will be held in St. Ann's Cemetery at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow for Miss Alice C.

Smith, former Hornell resident, who died in New Tork City Saturday (Dec. 16, 1944). The body is scheduled to arrive here at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow.

MISS ANNA C. LUDDON Geneva Miss Anna C. Luddon, died yesterday (Dec. 18, 1944) at her home, 55 Sherrill following a long illness. MRS.

CHARLES BURTON Dundee Mrs. Gertrude Clark Eurton, 40, died at the Shepherd Hospital in Montour Falls Satur day night (Dec. 16, 1944). MAN KILLED BY AUTO Buffalo JP) Stanley Wrona, about 35, was injured fatally last night when struck by an Guard, Trusties Check Home Fire Canandaigua Quick action on the part of Ray Moore, guard at the Ontario County Jail here, probably prevented serious damage at the home of William Cherry, Pleasant Street, this city. Returning from the county farm in Hopewell with a group of nine trusties from the County Jail, Moore saw the smoke belching from the attic window in the Cherry house.

Keeping his wards in hand, he went to investigate and then turned in an alarm which brought city firemen. The blaze was found to be In the chimney ani was extinguished without damage to the structure. Guard Moore had taken the trusties to work on the county farm and were returning 'from their day's work when they noticed the fire. Socialite Admits Theft of Jewelry Riverhead UP) Mrs. Job Taylor, 2nd, 24, yesterday entered a nlea of guilty to both counts of a first degree larceny indictment charging she stole jewelry from homes in which she was a guest.

Suffolk County Judge I Barron Hill post poned sentence until Mar. 7, to permit Mrs. Taylor to make arrangements for full restitution. Mrs. Taylor, mother of two children, was accompanied to court by 'her husband, Sergeant Taylor, a former attorney home on leave from service in France.

She was charged in an indictment returned Oct. 9 by the Suffolk County grand jury of taking $25,000 in jewelry from Mrs. E. C. Stollenwerck of New Tork, while a guest in Mrs.

Stollenwerck's East Hampton home. U. S. 45th Division Gets New Commander With the TJ. S.

Seventh Army in Germany CrP)Maj. Gen. W. W. Eagles, commander of the 45th Division, who was wounded recently when his jeep hit a miqe, has been succeeded by Maj.

Gen. Robert R. Frederick of San Francisco, it was announced yesterday. Both the 45th and its new commander, who formerly was commander of the First Airborne Task Force, fought in Italy before coming to France. zens helped develop it with their financial support The closet is in the Red Cross Building in Main Street and the key is obtainable in the nearby Hawkes Bakery.

Mrs. Dubler, who lives at 44 N. Main with her husband, Bernard Dubler, was nominated for the honor by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Pence of Romeo, Mich. She has several other children, including a son, Cpl.

Harold Dubler, who recently was given an APO address. The orchid arrived by air express last night to climax a day that saw Mrs. Dubler "simply thrilled" as were her many friends here. Manchester itself was thrilled when Brcnaman referred to it as "the city of Manchester. N.

Manchester Woman Wins Award For 'Good Neighbor' Service Manchester This Ontario County village and one of its "good neighbors" gained national attention yesterday when Tom Brenaman's "Breakfast at Sardi's" radio pro gram focused attention on Mrs. Mary H. Dubler's good deeds. The award of the "good neighbor orchid" for the day on the program from Hollywood, highlighted a service Mrs. Dubler has given this community for 21 years.

She has provided a public loan closet in which are stored medi cines and medical supplies which townspeople are free to use. In 1923 Mrs. Dubler formed the Manchester Public Health Associa-' tion and stocked the closet with the aid of Mrs. Robert Loriner and Mrs. Stuart Hawkes.

Other citi 4 i i saex saiai ey. sawaai ssi.