The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

SHE DAJLt N. frMONEJAY, AUGUST -FAGE jt. I i i St. Lawrence Seaway tout -20 editors of daily. weekly i'square-mflfe arjstaerved'b'y theTRo-' Chester -Electric Corporation were JUieJconipariy's guests at" dinner last Thursday evening in.

Ontario i waii represented by President Alex- ander'M. Beeb'ee; Herman Russell, president dft-he Aboard R. Crofts i of opera- lions; "direct- 1 or of public relations, who presid- Mr. made it plain to the that asked ijnothing of them '--exc'liange "for a-veteran news- paper man -Mr- -Kelly. knows that papers do- not publicity for food.

Speaking informally; President Beebee expressed surprise hat so few Americans are tax- conscious. Mrr-Russell spoke briefly extemporaneously in opposition the proposed St. Lawrence seaway and power project, that he public been'greatly misinformed as He polnte'd: out-' th'at govern-, meht power as cheaply and because governmeiigfogeratipn" '-It for its cooperation in such projects as the illumination of Red Jacket Park to make night, baseball possible' in Canandaigua, which probably has contributed-to a. reduc- tion.in juvenile delinquency. LiicileE Rice Wed in Rochester Baskets of white gladiolus and chrysanthemums and seven-branch candelabra with white tapers formed Hie setting for the wedding Saturday of- Miss Lucile R.

Rice, daughter of Charles A. Rice, of Aloquin, and Richard V. Hinchey, Rochester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hinchey, of Seneca Falls.

The ceremony was in the Monroe Avenue Methodist Church, Rochester, at 2 by the Rev. Chester Beebe, pastor. Mr. organist of the church, supplied the music with as vocalist, who and the "Lord's is true, government plants fernery sell electricity cheaper, a "phoney" price, designed the public and influence it favor pf government This is charging part the cost of'fbrpducing tlie electricity to floodtcpntrpl, navigation, or to other pay for the ney; by a small -part of the taxes loverrime.nt.xiiiuiEes bus-. iness-managed vi ic by'other same they gb'xeinfnent and sing any of'tlie taxpay- without using any er's money to construct costly projects, said; There, is no 'saying to -the.

people because in- taxes the difference actual co'st elec- Kenneth Clum sang "Because" Prayer." Father Gives Bride Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory mousse- line satin, trimmed with pompadour lace. A veil of French illusion fell from a Mary, Queen of Scots bonnet. She carried a colonial, bouquet of white tube roses and 'stephanotis. matron of honor, Mrs. Walter Wallace, of Endicott, -sister of the a gown of orchid Fgiiarq.uiset.te over taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of pompons, asters and euphorbia.

The 'mai'd'of Miss Alice Stewart, Rochester, was a similar gown 1 of yellow marquisette. Mrs. Milton Rice, Auburn, in-law of t'he bride, and Mrs. Ro- have to pay. in- taxes; the difference ber eyno S( Geneva, the brides: between the actuar'-cpst of elec- ma Sj ere in aqua marquisette, tricity ana'wnat 'the 'govern rnen-t- 'AH'attendants wore bonnets simi charges i a to the bride's.

Spending hundreds-of 01 Linda Wallace, Endicott, niece dollars to'-effect-a "phoney" reduc- of the bride was flower girl and in the cost of an.item that is cnar (j- Hinchey, served as now the smallest in" the average rino bearer fa.mily budget seems like a silly way to help: jjeiSpIe. enjqy better BoiR TNK-: 'Russell- and Beebee emphasized that apparent reductip'ri'in -the cost Dielectric power under government be offset many times-over by increased 'taxes, It was denied cheaper power would attract a rush of new industries to the northern New York area in a. great majority of ite.ni of manufacturing cost to be a factor inyietermining plant loca- VeteiwDies of Injury Received In Car trash I Robert Collins, 20, of Canahdai- gua R3, died e'arly yesterday morning in Thompson of injuries receivecl-May 13 in an automobile ac'ci'dent' on the Chapin- Orleans Road. Hospitalized for 88 he was constantly on the critical list. Born Nov.

9, 1926 in Canandaigua, he son of Robert Jand Hazel Yarger Collins. He was a veteran, having served two years in the Army Engineer Corps in Japan. He attended Canandaigua Academy, prior to joining the armed forces, and also was a member of Canandaigua Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Marleen and Barbara Collins and a brother, Donald, all of Canandaigua R3 and his grandfather, Lloyd Yarger, Canandaigua. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in the Kennedy Funeral Chapel, Bristol Street, at 2 p.

the Rev. Stephen S. Pratt, pastor of Chapin Methodist Church Interment will be in Pine Bank 'Cemetery, Cheshire. Ontario 1 County sheriff deputies who investigated the accident May 13, said the car, owned by'Collins, left the highway about a mile east -u ji IM JL.TIn vt Reunion ollotman Fami Sunday in Bristol; 116 Present Upwards of 100 members and guests frbm; six states attended the 40th ahnu'al'reuriion'of'descen- dants of Thomas and Rachel Rice Totman Sunday'in the grove at the home of.Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Bliss, Bristol. Five of the 10 children of trie.couple, 'married cere were re-elected, as follows: President, Levi S. Corser, Bristol; vice-president, Mrs! Lois Wood, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Hay S. Lee, this city, and tiistorian, Mrs.

Kenneth Morse; Bristol. Group, singing was led by Mrs. Corser, Bris- Oct. 1, '1872, represented, i tol, and Robert and Gertrude Tot- There were 105 of'the family and man, Phelp's." 11 guests from California, Tennes-1 see, Ohio, Vermont and Pennsyl-' vania besides New York. A picnic dinner was followed' by a business session when all offi- tion.

a who are clamor-ing for the St. Law- a rence i ntip to 1 for a redufct government ex- I periditures' "and taxes which cost so much, whereas ele.Q-tncity' is about the smallest item hv-tfie. family budget. is -almost the only conv I'mpdity that has gone down 'ilv'iri Uie war now.cpsts' less than at any time an i The guests were interested in a li'sUtement revealing the manner in iwliich the'- corporation uses its re- ferine. Two items, wages and taxes, faccount for '47 per cent of "total expenses.

Twenty-nine cents of''eacli revenue dollar goes for I 'and welfare, and 18 -cents toes taxes; both coal and ccounts 'for cents, while ials': a nd services V. more. One-tenth of each revenue dollar is spent for equipment replacements; Nine cents is paid to stockholders "for- use of then- money and -'boTid--interest takes six cents of each. 1 'revenue Risley, Rochester, was nian and Philip Olmstead, Serieca'Talls, Milton Rice, Auburn and Claude Winslow, West Webster, were ushers. Mrs.

Rice wore-a gown of powder blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of speciosa and the of the bridegroom wore a grey an aqya print with white accessories and a corsage of yellow glameilia. Reception in Church A reception for the guests was held'in the''Church, parlors follow- Flbral decora- with a tiered 1 cake candles formed the seitirie 1 trip througn Area Mail Hurt in Gun Accident Christopher "Catalano, of Mendon-Iori'ia TJ-pad, is in Dec. 16. good cdiiaitibn jn Hpspi- 1 tal, -where'he' was taken 'Saturday night, aft'er'a'guii accidentally fired wouh'ded" both his feet. According Sheriff's ''Deputy James 1 L'bcke, Youngest.

Members Youngest, present were Faye daughter of Mr. and Mrsr: Elton Canandaigua, born "May 15, and Judith Gail, daughter oL Mr. and. Charles Unit's Chairman In a statement issued by Henry D. Miller, chairman, the Citziens' Committee, notice is served on voters that the organization has not abandoned its campaign for changes in the city administration, which it hopes to accomplish in the near future." i The citizens committee wishes to be completely honest with the people of Canandaigua.

We will nurch Sept 6 nnt have a ticket in the city I Shirky Pppl to-be Married Sept. 6 Miss Shirley Pool, Chapel Street, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower Friday evening given by Mrs. Roland E. Pool, Place, in the home of Gor- don'Pulver, Hopewell Center Road. Decorations were in red and white and a large bridal cake topped wifh a miniature bride and groom centered the serving table.

Games furnished entertainment. Guests were from Manchester, Cheshire, Fairport arid Canandaigua. Miss Pool's marriage to Leonard Kautz, of Canandaigua, will take place in the Congregational Attend Reunion In District 2 Four ent yesterday at the sixth of Centerfield Sch'ooL District, No. 2 held at the home and Clarence- Centerfield. A picnic dinner was served on; the lawn to 70, under direction of Mrs.

Emmett Monaghan, Mrs. Fred Morse and Mrs Miss Road, was-the'oldest taught not election this falU Unexpected difficulties have made it im- nossibJp for UP to form a ticket Bennett, Feb. 28. East Bloomfield, born Other births reported were: James son of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Cameron, Scottsville, 13 last, and Thomas Durward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cameron, Rochester, Resolutions presented by the Rev.

Myron H. Wilder, Rochester, chairman of the resolutions committee, were passed on the deaths: Mrs. Irene Tot- man Fresno, un i ess you are wll i oo ual ll, UJ. of Cha-pm on Route 88. Collins was rac- three 'companions were'examinihg Curtis Totman, 52, June, 1946; a gun 'that Ward Totman, 59, May when in the bands of Nicholas Disparti, of Rochester.

D'isparti thrown out of the machine rac turmg his spine. He lay "neon- two compahionsV. Marp. Sci- is spine. is 'and' Thomas 20, beside- the road and his Rocnester examining ion, James Kennelly, 2o of SCIOUS -companion Canandaigua, in a dazed condition began walking down the highway in search of help.

Kennelly was met by deputies and showed them the accident scene. He also was hospitalized for several days. JOHN FALVEY John Falvey, 82, well-known retired mason and contractor, died Saturday night in the Grinnell Nursing" Home, Chapel Street, after a two-year Born in West-Bloomfield Jan. 6, 1865, he was the son of Jeremiah and Margaret Sullivan Falvey. He.

had been, a resident of Canandaigua for 60 years. Mr. Falve'y was an honorary member of Canandaigua Council, KC. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. James A.

Lee, Rochester; one sister Mary Portley, New York City; and two brothers, Paul Falvey, In- te'rlafcen; and Frank Falvey, California'. Funeral services will "be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. from the Curtice funeral home, North Main Street, and at 9 o'clock from. St. Mary's.

Church. Friends may call at the home. Interment will.bejn'.Calvary·:C'emetery;, States New J.er-sey--'.the-""couple, will-, reside at 79 Vermont Street, Rochester. -The bride '-is: of'-. Canandaigua Academy knd Co'rtland State Teachers'-College.

The iDridegropm "graduate: of the University of Rochester. Out of guests were from Aloquin, Seneca Falls, Cleveland, Elmira, Penn Yan, Wellsville, and Prenupti'al affairs included a Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of Geneva, and Mrs. Clarence of Aloquin. the "gun.

He said shell from th'e magazine- the shell accident-, ally firebt' i struck p.art''of a nietaV'bariu and pellets hitting Cata-' lano's feet'i 3... Werideli; 'Howard, East Bloomfieid', gave" 'firs't arid had Catala'np removed to th'e'-hos: pital. The owner of the gun.wa-- Disparti. ajiju-iiw Wedding August 23 iiO 9 MERLE J. WHEELER Largely attended -funeral services were held from.

the "Kennedy funeral chapel, day afternoon for- Merle J. Wheel' er, i a son Invitations have been issued by and Edward C. Elliott, 158 or th marriage, of Miss Marjorie Adeline Elliott, to. Cameron E. son.

of and. Mrs. Idmin L. Pierce, 76 Perry Place. 'The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug.

23, at "2 p. m. in the the- Rev. E. B.

Taft, honorary minister of' the Baptist Church, officiating. A reception will follow in the home bridegroom's and Mr. Vecchi, 529' North Main Street. two Cars Damaged Edmund Totman, 57, July 1947, all brothers of Clare C. Totman Brookings; S.

sons of DeLos- Totman, formerly of Bristol; Mary- L. Luther, Portland, and H. B. Reed, Lqckporti 111., in January, grandchildren" of: 'Ward; Totrhan Bristol. One marriage was reported, that of Grace Herendeen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Gay Herendeen, to. Arthur GbveTnale," now residents of Honolulu. Families Represented 'Samuel, oldest Thomas and Rachel Totman, was represented by letters from Mrs. J. Loveridge, -punkirk, Oi, Clarence .1.

Totman, Wadsworth, Dr. Thomas Head Coleman, "Madison, Clare C. Totman, Brookings, S. and Mrs. Edson I.

Case, iCanandaigua; Calvin fifth child, by present and letter from Mrs. Charles Kenyon, Adams; William, by. Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter W.

Totman and granddaughter, Pattie Robinson, Athens, Rachel, by nine present; Ward, by 82 present, including Miss Louise Wilder and sister, Alice Janet Clizbe and children, Barbara Lee I and John Wilder, Cleveland, the Rev. and Mrs, Myron H. Wild- er''and sons, Thomas, Roger and Alfred, Rochester, Vtl, Mrs. Zilpha Bishop and daughters, Dorothy Ann and Mary Jean, Oak. Ridge, and letter from, Louis Meyer, New and Sylvester, youngest of the" 10 was represented bv Mrs.

Floyd Totman, Fresno) Mrs. Otto Totman, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Totman and four children, Phelps. and we prefer to stop our cam-1 paign temporarily rather than put forth a- less appealing- slate than we had We wish stress that the work and ideals of- the Citizens Committee are not dead.

We. will stay watchful of all city affairs and in- i tend to bring to the attention of Canandaigua time, activities of the present, administration. Your city government must be your interest. Do not expect good city We sincerely hope that our activities have aroused enough 'voters' to the condition of our. city to make "changes" 'an affair of the very ricjar future.

Again we-urge you.to of elected city officials. To'" the many "supporters who offered their services, on'behalf of our. cause, we extend our thanks. Dorothy Sisson to Be married Hug. 28 'Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur W. Street, have-, issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss D.prothy Sisson, to Perce A. McMillan, son of H. McMillan, West Avenue.

The. wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 28, at 8 p. m. in the Methodist Church.

The Lloyd V. pastor, 'will perform the ceremony, which will, be followed by a for- about 200 guests in the church social Nuptials Hed In Shortsville Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Rita Agnes Keleher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keleher, Shortsville, to Leland Laverne DePew, son of Mrs. -Bertha DePew, Canandaigua.

The wedding took place Thursday at 10 a. m. in St. Dominic's Ciuirch. Shortsville, the.

'Rev. Robert A. Keleher, Rochester, uncle the bride, officiating. T.he_ bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a period gown of satin with a chapel -length veil "and carried bride's roses. matron of honor, Mrs.

James Rouse, -Shortsville, sister' of the bride, fuchsia and carried yellow roses. James Rouse, was best man. anci i i i in i many "of the, state's red s'cb'bolhouses." Miss 5I served from 1889 to 1891. Five of her the reunion. bther '-former' teachers at the -reunion were Mrs.

Cora Parmele, East Blcomfield, who. taught" a of 35 1899-1900, seven of whom were Mrs. Myrtie Watts Hall, 1900-1901, of 26 of her pupils in also Mrs. Mary Reed Castle. Four attended the for the first'time, including.Mrs._Mae.

Wheeler Munsen brother, Fred- Wheeler, Syracuse, former home was the scene of the, ga'tliering. Officers 111 men and a woman' narrow- Wheeler, who died at- his home, Bristol Court, Friday of a rheu rnatic heart condition! a The Rev David A. Leach, pastor ly escaped nvjury. at. 11:40,0 clock of the Baptist-'Church; -last evening when two cars crash- Bearers were the following ed on and 20 highway, west, of young friends: Richard Dunham, Robert Senglaub, James Boylan, Bradlev Strait, John Stetson and Vernon Peer, Jr.

Honorary bearer? were Gusta'v Selbach, Joseph Means, Edward Boylan, Richard Kirtland, John Orser and John Munson. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Geneva Man Granted Release From Jail Earl Everett Finch, .38, of 'Geneva who has served three months and five days of a six-months sen-' on: a of disorderly 'the. "these figures, are I conduct-today was granted release For'the" -from 'Ontario County -Jail for the yeiLrxa.946:::: 'By takiflgvtfie- amount of money rinvested in the company and dividing it by the number 'of employees ifie corporatipn, MS discovered that loach man "and'. woman" on its pay--oil repr.egen'tsi-an investment of MO 000.

iwSSlTier-words'i' each" em- rfor up the jloyee is th rh 1 1 1 tn money. -The Was; 99,0 es who it more County. 'Judge Carrollton Ro- Judge. Roberts also waived pay-' ftient-fof $50 fine assessed against Finch af'the time of his arraignment last May 6 before.City Judge Kane of Geneva. The was 'granted on grounds that the sentence was excessive.

George'--M. Baroody, Geneva attorney, repre- -brought out the. that-Fihch. was a first offender and that a maximum sentence been given his client. MRS.

RALPH Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth. Wilson Denby, wife Ralph M. Denby, 25 Granger' died in "Thompson Hospital "after a long illness, were held this afternoon from funeral Bristol Street: The Rev. B.

pastor of the Methodist Church, and the Rev. Stephen -S. Pratt, pastor of 'the Chapin Methodist Church, were Fred Pope, A. Moore, Charles Bishop, Stuart B. A.

BeVier and E. Murray. Benham, this was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Canandaigua. 'Arlington G.

V. Pratt, 21, of East Bloomfield, was driving'west and his- car. collided one driven by Edward 29, of Holco'rnb RD, as Hoffman 1 slowed to make a right hand turn. Both cars were damaged. 6-Year-Old Breaks Both firms in TFall 6, of Buffalo R4, vacationing at Fort Comfort, cottage, East Lake shore, tured both arms when he fell from a slide yesterday afternoon.

Dr. Philip M. attended him at Thompson Hospital. Riding JClufc bah ten ycaJSr S60j-more 29 JbO more The refused counsel at the. Employees' Association- ii ir nf his arraignment and then 1946 paid outin benefits tP em.

-ployees the 1 '-his the company contributed 500.00 and the employees paid $44, in clues and fees. Mr. -Kelly asked the diners to known any customer com- ijiaihts in--their communities that "3 come to the attention of the Newspapers, and there was little Response. The company was praised linic of his arraignment and then later requested an appeal which was granted by Judge Roberts through agreement with Judge Kane and District Attorney Thomas Croucher. CHURCHES H.

McELWEE FUNERAL Indiviiuiiiir- Family I Incl. MatSrhlty. Benefits phone 800 Union Union service of Presbyterian- Baptist (United) and Congregational Churches in Presbyterian church, 11; sermon by the Rev. David A. Lcac'n, new Baptist pastor.

St." Mary's -Monday--Novena sei-vice, 7:30, followed" "by special meeting of Rosary Society. Friday--Feast of the Assumption, Holy Day of obligation; es Wcslcyan Methodist Monday through Friday--Daily Vacation Bible School, 9:30 to 11:30 Wednesday --Prayer meeting, 7:45. Saturday --Postponed Sunday School picnic at Sonnenberg playgrounds; transportation from church at 1:30. To be known as the "stampede grounds;" a lot on the F. Schreck farm, Buffalo-Street tension, has been leased by the Canandaigua Bit'n'Spur Club.for horse shows, races and other events sponsored by the club; it was announced today by President Sherman H.

Beeman. A group of members met yesterday morning to build a quarter- mile race track and horse Show arena. Jn the afternoon about 50 members took part in an-jim- promptu program 'of events. PHONE 320 i ItL OF PJflBUMONIA Justin. Hope- aauiill ei Shower Sunday for Prospective Bride -Mrs.

Burton L. West entertained' yesterday personal shower in honor of her 'cousin, -Miss Geneyieve Martino, of Rochester, formerly 1 The marriage of Miss Martino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martino, .121 Gibson Street, to Vincent Dunn, son of Mrs. Julia Dunn, of Rochester, is to take Sept.

1, at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Church, this city. Miss Martino also was guest, of honor at a variety shower given Aug.

3 by her mother. rooms. RELIEF CORPS PICNIC Members of the Woman's Relief Corps, GAR, will hold an all-day picnic Wednesday with -Mrs. -Bessie VanBrooker at Her cottage on the East Lake Road. ushers were Harold and Robert.

Bardeen, Penn Yan. -'-Followfng a at the- Lake View Inn, East Lake Road, Mr. DePew left for a wedding trip. Prenuptial affairs were a personal shower given by fifth floor Maxwell Hall, Clifton Springs; variety showers, by Miss W.iima Farnsworth, Shortsville; Mrs. James Tunison, Canandaigua, and associates in the x-ray department of Clifton Springs Sanitarium in the hcrne of Miss Maryluise Satterfield.

Mpnaghan; Erijdn'4'- "(i Morse. 1 The work js Mrs. Monaghan, Mrs. Florence Dewey, of gua; Mrs. Mahar, 1 Kolcpnib, and Mrs.

Maude If Ivcte'df to lio'id the union foV at. the' same' place the second Sun- in August. Guests w'ere" Maryland, New York City, Rochester, LeRby, Honebye Geneva, East Bloomfield; Rushville, Seneca Castle -and andaigua. RIDERS TO StEET Canandaigua. Bit'n'Spur members are to meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.

m. at Atwater Park.to ride, in the Kiwanis Sunshine Special parade to Rcseland, officers announced today. 'There are at least 10,000 species of wasps. DOCTOR ON CAIX Leon A. North Main Street; will be on -reaU'- the.physicians'half;holiday.

Pasteurized Milk PlHVHQIJSE and Mrs. Ernest Goodrich and three cmldren, Pa. A. letter was read from'Alice Totman Hawks, Bellows Falls, formerly editor of Tot-Kin, family discontinued during large number attended union church services at Bristol conduct- e'er by the M. Wright, with sermon by Myron Wilder.

A shut-in card, signed by rail, was sent to Mrs. Leslie Bliss, who is in Thompson Hospital. charge of. the dinner were Mrs. Lois-'Wood, and Mrs.

'Hollis Mr. and Mrs. David Copper, with sports, for the men arranged by Morse and Kenneth" Bliss. Dinner committee for' the' 194S reunion at the same place was named as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

William Met'herell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and. Mrs.

Earl. Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Feriner Breckenridge. Realty Transfers Louise M.

Burtis, Cincinnati, to Carl ton V. Oaks, Phelps, property in. Phelps. -Bertha Searle, Victor, to Bertha J. and Donald R.

Searle, Victor, property in Frederick P. 'Mulhauser and James W. Weil. Rochester, to Her- miiie R. Weil.

Rochester, property in Canandaigua. George -E. and Blanche E. Moffat, Geneva, to Harvey J. and Anna M.

Kline, Geneva, property in Geneva. Robert M. and Jane M. Haskins, Ft. Lauderdale.

to Jane M. Haskins, Ft. Lauderdale. et aL property in Canandaigua. U.

Cramer, Lockport, to Harry 'Cline, Fanwood, J-, property in Phelps. Charles W. and Izalina Rochester, to James and Goncett.a M. Rochester, property in Honeove Lake development. 'Paul M.

Dove, Geneva, to Elizabeth W. Dove, Geneva, property in Geneva. GRANGE TO PICNIC Final plans have been made by Canandaigua Grange committees for-the annual wiener roast to be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the home' of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Dewe'y. East Lake Road. A picnic supper will be followed by sports in charge of Edson Pritchard, Edward Brockelbank and Elaine Dryer.

The supper committee is Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Day, Mr. and Mrs. Speeders Give City Police Busy Time 'Police were'k'ept on" their "toe's over the week-end.

by nine motorists who allegedly broke the speed law in the city." Seven forfeited bail, one paid a 535 fine and another a $20 fine John F. Standish, of Naples who was arrested for speeding in South Main Street by Patrolman Potts, paid the" $35, and his operator's license was suspended for ten days. Dean M. Radley, Marion, was arrested for speeding in Gibson Street by Patrolman Mason yesterday and was fined $20. Those who forfeited are as follows: Charles Forbes, 19, Canandaigua; Salvatore Roselli, 55, Chicago.

and Sidney Applebaum, 41, Charles Conti, 31," Gordon Griffith; 27, Richard B. Morgan, 19, and Geno Felici, 31, all of Rochester. Youth, 19, flrrested On Charge of Rape George Samuel 19r of Geneva R3, arrested" yesterday on a charge of rape, first, degree, waived examination on 'arraign-, ment before Peace Justice William Simmons, Geneva, and is being held for the October Grand Jury. BCI Corporal A. G.

Duddon. Trooper' F. A. Waterloo and Deputy Sheriffs Brown-, Anthony Cecere and Earl Thomp- don. BIRTH RECORD daughter, to Mr.

and pneumonia, was reported improved to'day'at Tlrompsbn Hospital, where' she was admitted Saturday night. 16fi Chapiif HAS OPERATION A. Royce-Garrelt, -Rochester, underwent a major pp- 'Tticimp- 'i son Hospital. Her condition is re- I ported favorable. Street, in Thompson Hospital, Aug.

9, 1947. son, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buck, Victor, in Thompson Hospital; 1947. MEMORIALS PERPETUATE: MEMORIES L.

MORE GRANITE CO. REGISTRATION KFA'OKED Frank Castle, 41, of Manchester, arrested Aug. 7 by Patrolman Sangster" on a charge of operating a motor vehicle when his license had been revoked was' arraigned today in. City Court'before Judge Jones. He drew a'90 day suspended jail sentence and was placed on probation a year'.

His reg- istration'also'was revoked. APRONS; Hopewell Home Bureau Unit charge against 1 15-year-old girl of Bail'has not been set'by County Judge Carrollton A. Roberts. TRACTOR DRIVER HURT A tractor said owned by Howard Moore, and driven "oy Paul Hubbard, 19, of Stanley, tipped over on the'Geneva Road about 7:30 last evening and.caught Merrill' Hose truck- '4 'was. Called Canandaigua but th'e was.

badly damaged before the fire could be extinguished. jHubbard was removed to Thompson. Hospi-- memRers are asked to take the aprons they plan to exhibit' at' the Ontario County Fair to the home of Mrs. Ivo Dhondt by. Aug.

15. tal, wViere "it was said today that he had' a deep cut 'Vhe chin; but probably would be. able to go home A Miracle of FUN and UFFS! Feature at 2 8:55 "Sft- fj".