The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORI? MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 PAGE THREE OBITUARIES Miss Mary Kinclla Miss Mary Theresa Kinsella, 56 Wood Canandaigua, died Sunday. Miss Kinsella was born In Canandaigua, the daughter of Michael and Margaret Broder- jck Kinsella. She attended local Schools and for many years was employed as bookkeeper for the J. A. McCauley Coal and Feed Co.

and later -for J. W. Walker Co. She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church.

Survivors are two sisters, jlrs. Gerald (Agnes) Howes and Miss Margaret D. Kinsella, and a brother, Raymond M. Kinsella, all of Canandaigua; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call today from 7-9 and Tuesday from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

at the McElwee Funeral Home' where a prayer See will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Mass at 10 a.ni. in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Miss Elisabeth Kinsella Miss Elizabeth Kinsella, native of Canandaigua, died Sunday in St.

Ann's Home, Rochester where she had been employed for many years. After her retirement, Miss Kinsella continued to. live at the home. Miss Kinsella was the daughter of Thomas and Katherine Burke' Kinsella. She had been employed at the former Lynch department Store' in Canandaigua and 'the Edwards Store in Rochester before taking the position at St.

Ann's. Survivors Include a niece, Miss Marian Kinsella of Rochester; two nephews, Robert F. Kinsella of Rochester and John J. Kinsella of Canandaigua. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m.

today and from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral Home where prayer service will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass will follow at 9 a.m. In St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. John Giordano John Giordano, 69, of 220 Fort Hill Canandaigua, died Saturday night in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Batavia. Mr. Giordano was a retired employe of Ihe local VA Hospital. He was born in Sicily, Feb.

4, 1895, the son of Christopher and Josephine Giordano. He came to this country in 1911 and moved to Canandaigua in 1933' wlven the Veterans Hospital opened. He retired in 1957. A veteran of Army service in World War he served overseas "i France. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Torregrossa Giordano; a daughter, Mrs. Louis (Patricia) Colunio of Canandaigua; two grandchildren; a brother, Joseph of Rochester and a sister, Mrs. Vincenzira Scarlotta of Italy. Friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the McKIwee Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. A prayer service Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in. the funeral home will be followed by Mass at 9 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Raymond En gel NAPLES Funeral service or Mrs. Anna Engel of Naples vas held today at the Willis C.

rloore. Funeral Home, Rev. Sernard Kuchman officiating. Jurial was in Rose Ridge Cemetery. Mrs.

Engle died Saturday Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua, after a'long illness. A native of Naples, Mrs. was born Dec. 9, 192G. She was a member of Naples jrange.

Survivors are her husband, Raymond; three sons, Leslie, Richard and Arthur, at home; ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair and sisters, Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Joseph, all of Naples; two brothers, Raymond Spear of Naples and Franklin Spear of Wayland; and several nieces and nephews.

Cleaning Man Stops Break-In Three persons reportedly attempted to break into the Ging- hamtown Restaurant on Lake Shore Drive Friday at 1:30 a.m according to the state police al Ihe Canandaigua substation. The owner of the restaurant Joseph Saliceti, told BCI Inves tigator W. J. Aikins that three people fled from the restauran when they were surprised by the cleaning man. Advertisement Travel Talk By DON Question: Do you know why you should have us make youi travel arrangements for you? Answer: Because we are in terested in getting the best for you for the least amount of money and effort.

Phone 39-1 6276, Canandaigua Travel Ag ency. A I A TV Radios Hi Fi Sales Quality Service for Over 15 Years 11 Green Stamps Given WILLIAM E. TEALL 13 South Avenue E. Bloomfielil Ph. 657-7777 IIONOR RETIREE Mrs.

Katherine C. Falcs (third from right) and ic (third from left) are shown in the reception II no greeting air. and Mrs. Harold Super nf Seneca, during a reception for Mrs. Fales ycsterd ay at the Farm and Home Center At left are Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Falcs. Ohio Man Arrested For 'Plane Sniping' DAYTON, Ohio. (UPI)--Back sights to bear on huge military during World War II, Gilbert H. Ilagerinsn was i charge of production of the famed Norden bombsight, the "little black- box" that made high altitude bombing extremely accurate.

The research engineer's work probably saved the lives of thousands of allied military men. Hagerman has lived within a few miles of Wright Patterson Air Force Base since then. The base is a major research center in aircraft and space programs. Today the 08-year-old 'gentleman farmer" stands accused by the Federal Bureau of Investigation of bringing his rifle ROGERS BROS. A Rt.

5 20, Holcomb Rayburn's Grade A Homo, or Regular MILK Paper Carton -No Deposit 20 qt ALL BEEF HAMBURG 3lb.S1.00 Specials Good AH Week Listen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Dally 9:30 a.m. Station WCGn Wed. and Frl. SACRED HEART PROGRAM Thurs. and Sat, MEDITATIONS Led This Week by: The Rev.

Richard 11. Bowon Pastor, Congregational Church This.ail Courtesy, of Kennedy Son 13 Bristol Cdga. W.K.Buslmell, 94, Businessman, Ex-Mayor, Dies SHORTSVILLE Wendell K. Bushnell, 94, of 9 Grove Shortsville, former Shortsville businessman, bank officer and former village mayor and trustee, died today in Clifton Springs Hospital. Mr.

Bushnell was born in Lakeport, Madison County, July 14, 1870, the son of Abnanza and Emma Ransom 1 Bushnell. He came to Shortsville at the age of 20 and was employed as a clerk in the Frank Bidwell General Store. Five years later he went to New York City where he was employed in a wholesale dry- goods store. Returning to Shortsville in 1898, he went into partnership with Mr. Bidwell and in 1905, assumed lh full ownership of the store.

In 1920 he sold the store and became associated with Papcc Machine Co. He was employed in the warehouse an later became sales manager and assistant to the president, Ward H. Preston. He was elected company director and credit manager. lie retired in 1947.

Mr. Bushnell had been an elder of the Shortsville Presbyterian Church since 1900 and was honored at tire centennial celebration in 1950. lie was clerk of the session for 42 years, taught many boys classes, and a men's class in the church school. He received a 70 year membership pin from the Masonic Lodge in September 1962. He was a member of I-odge 294 and Excelsior Chapter of Canandaigua; Zenobia Commandery of Palmyra, the Scottish Rite and Damascus Temple Shrine of Rochester.

Mr. Bushnell served at one time as village mayor and was village treasurer whe the water lines were laid. He was a member of the advisory committee of the Shortsville office I cf the Security Trust Co. of I Rochester and had been direc- i lor and Vive-president of the bank when it was organized in 1920 as the State Bank of Shorls- ville. In 1899, he married Marie W.

Wager, who died in 1919. In 1942, he married Mrs. B. illette who died last October. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Arthur C. Hess of Penn Yan. Friends may call at the Schaefer and Halstcd Funeral Home, 102 West Main Shortsville, tonight from 7-9 and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Masonic service will be held Tuesday al 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Chittenango. Those who, wish may contribute the Book of Remembrance of the Shorlsville Presbyterian Church in memory of Mr. Bushnell. Bolte Named New Boy Scout Chief GENEVA John W. Bolte piesently assistant scout executiv of lc Monmouth (N.J.) Boy Scout Council, will become executive of the Finger Lakes Council effective the first of the year.

Bolte will succeed Edmond T. I lesser who has resigned to lake another executive position. Tiie new scout executive was approved by members of the Finger Lakes Council's selection committee which had interviewed five men for the job. Bolte is a graduate of Denver University and is a graduate of the 157th National Training School for Scont Executives. He entered scouting professionally in 1952 as a district scout executive in the Denver Area Council.

In 1958 he became the deputy scout executive for France in (he Transatlantic Council with headquarters at Heidelburg, Germany. Bolle was the'first to hold such a position which included providing scout units for the dependents of American personnel in France. He developed and ran the first Boy Sco.ut summer camp in France and served as program director for (ho council summer camp in Germany. He organized scouting at every military installation in France. In 1901, he became assistant scout executive of the Mon- moulh Council where he was responsible for the field service of a staff of seven district men as Well as council organization and extension, activities, leadership training, staff planning and work scheduling.

Bolle is married and has three children ages 9, 6 and 5 years. jets landing at the base and firing at them. Hagerman, a $20,000 a year executive at Bobbins Myers, Springfield, Ohio, manufacturers of electrical equipment, goes to. court Thursday to face three counts of destroying government property. He pleaded innocent on his arrest and has had nothing to say about the charges.

FBI agents confiscated three high-powered rifles from his home at New Carlisle last Wednesday and were made on them in Washington. Those tests apparently were the basis for arrest. The accused has worked at Robbins-Myers for 30 years, handling "sensitive government contracts" at erily had just returned from Germany where he worked on such a contract. E. D.

Mason, special agent in charge of -the FBI's Southern Ohio District, said Hagerman had written to President Johnson complaining about the plane flights. The complaint filed by the FBI said that -Hagerman orally ad.nittcd that on several occasions he fired at low-flying, multi-engine jet and propeller aircraft. The FBI established that since Nov. 3, two KC135 tankers and two engine B52 jet bombers of the Strategic Air Command and a T29A twin-engine propeller trainer were hit by rifle fire. Total damage to the multimillion dollar aircraft was less than Th FBI said i planes were hit by rifle fire, but Hagerman was charged with shoot ing only three of them.

Mrs. Fales Is Feted Upon Retirement Several hundred residents of Ontario County attended a reception at the Farm and Home Canter yesterday in honor of Mrs. Katherine C. Fales, acting home demonstration agent, who is retiring Dec. 31.

Mrs. Fales has been with the home demonstration department of the center sinc 1946. She was assistant to former home demonstration agent, Mrs. Alice L. Wheeler, until Mrs.

Wheeler retired two-und-a-half years ago. During th reception yesterday, members of the many home units, and other friends of Mrs. Fales gathered to wish her inck in her retirement. Mrs. Fales lives with her hus- limes.

He report-1 band, Ernest, at the family arm in Bristol. Their son, Phil ip, operates the farm with hem. Ontario Seneca Teachers Meet On Wednesday CLIFTON SPRINGS The annual meeting of Iho teachers of (he Ontario-Seneca Supervisory School District of which John E. Loveless is district superintendent, will be held in the auditorium at the Clifton Springs Central School at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Schools in the district will be dismissed early enough so that the teachers may get to the meeting at his lime. Mrs. Florence Babbit, of Blooinfield, NEA representative from Ontario county, and Mrs. Margaret Edwards from Honeoye, representative from the Ontario-Seneca Supervisory District, will report on the National Education Association Convention which they attended in Seattle, Wash. Romulus French of Clifton Springs, Richard Joseph of Victor; Francis Haight of Bloomfield, and Keith Roberts of Honeoye, delegates to the House of Delegates of the New York State Teachers Association, will report on the House of Dele- ales meeting which they attended in Buffalo.

Alan Lewis, field consultant for the New York State Teachers Association, will be the after-dinner speaker. He will tell of recent developments of the New York State Retirement System. A house of delegate member will be elected for three years to succeed Francis Haight and two directors will be elected. Current officers are: Romulus French, president; Richard Joseph, vice-president; Mrs. Edwards, treasurer, and Mrs.

Florence Burgett of Phelps, secretary. Two Men Get Prison Jerms; Three Placed On Probation Ontario County Judge Carroll- not to. exceed three years. ton A. Roberts, in County Court Friday, sentenced two men to prison terms, set probationcry terms for three others, dismissed ah indictment against another man and accepted a guilty plea in another case.

Robert J. Langley, 23, Geneva, who pleaded guilty to a third degree burglary charge and three petit larceny counts, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in Elmira Reformatory. Langley was arrested in Geneva town last August. George T. Campbell, 19, of Foster Street, Canandaigua, was tried in youthful offender court last week on a charge of second degree assault and found guilty.

He was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory for a term Genevan Fined, Loses License John Brennan, 48, of Geneva, who was to go on trial tonight in city court on a charge of driving while intoxicated, appeared in court this morning and changed his plea of innocent to the original charge, to guilty to two new charges, reckless driving and driving while his ability was impaired. On the reckless driving count, Judge James Avery fined Brennan $30. On the second charge, the defendant was fined $25 and had his license suspended for 50 days. Brennan was arrested on Oct. 16 on Eastern Boulevard, following' a three-car accident.

Honor Stuelents Listed At MVCS RUS1IV1LLE-- Principal Clifford V. Brown has released the Honor Rolls for the second marking period at the Middlesex Valley Central School. The following students are on the High Honor Roll: Grade 12 Barbara Charland, Pamella Cuffee, Martha Curtis, Norma Dixon, Charlotte Kuenen, Linda McConnell, El eria Vallejo, Karen Webster. Grade 11 Louisa Allen, Vir Carlin, Kristine Hey, Roger McDougal, Linda Williams. Grade 10 Linda Fox, Sandra Mack, Betsy Pero, Richard Retiring, Frank Thorpe.

Grade 9 Dal DcVinney, Marsha Knapp, Thomas Sawyer, Allen Smith, William Williams. Junior High Donna Curtis, Carol Dewey, Norman Green, Carol Knapp, James Loomis, Joan Dragon, Ann Dunton, Barbara Mantz. N. Y. Storm (Continued from Page I) to wood fires.

They faced the prospect of, in many cases, at least another week without heat, water or lights. George Laird, spokesman for Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, said "The prospects lor complete restoration, a return to a semblance of normalcy, arc not very good." He said East- em New York "is a mess." One Glens Falls man who remained in his unheated home with hi family, injected a note of humor into the situation. He Campbell reportedly threatened a Canandaigua man with -a "dagger-type" knife on Oct. 3. Richard C.

Toomey, 29, who had entered a guilty plea to driving while intoxicated was sentenced to serve 70 days in the Ontario County jail and was fined S500. The sentence was suspended and Toomey received three years' probation. Ha also had his driver's license revoked. Clarence 0. Moody, 33, Clyde RD 2, received a suspended sentence and three years' strict probation after having admitted possession of eleven sticks of dynamite on Oct.

24. Angelo Ciardi 25, Manchester, was given a two-year probationary term on a petit larceny charge. Alophonso E. Clark, 36, formerly of Geneva, who was charged by a grand jury with robbery, larceny an assault in Geneva on July 21, 1961, had the indictment dismissed. Clark committed by County Court io Matteawan State Hospital for mental examination on Jan.

2, 1C62. Clark was returned to court Friday along with a report that he now had recovered from tha mental illness which was responsible for his being there. Kenneth R. Williams, 26, Winter Haven, pleaded guilty to second degree assault in Geneva last Sept. 26.

Two other Warder Ruthven Chosen For Supervisor PHELPS-- Christopher Ruth- vcn, a town councilman, has ueen appointed to. succeed the late Joseph Maltoon as town supervisor. Ruthven, 42, had been recom mended for the appointment by the.Republican fo.wn committee. He had been a town councilman for seven years and is presently chairman of th town GO! committee. lie has resigned as committee chairman.

The committee has selected four candidates to succeed Ruthven as town councilman." Th town board was scheduled to select a councilman at a special meeting today. Rulhven has lived in Phelps since 1929 when, his family mov cd here. He is a graduate of Phelps Central School. He is married to the former Marguerite Shroo of Clifton Spring, and is father of three sons. Ruthven is a member of the county Republican executive committee.

He is a past presi dent director of the Phelps Cemetery a member o. the Geneva VFW, and has held several offices in the American Legion Post in Pholps. He is presently a member ol the Phelps Youth Commission Ruthven has operated a service station in Phelps for the pas 1 24 years. (Continued Jrom Page 1) led by Governor Rockefeller for a special session on Dec. 15 to tackle reapportionmenl problem.

Other Court Moves Warder said today that there las been court action started in everal counties in the state to eek reapportiojiment of county and city governments. "I expect that if this action ollows true to form, it will mean that eventually you will ee changes in Ontario County's xard of supervisors and possi- in the two cities in the county." The assemblyman, who was forced to stay in Albany over weekend because of heavy ice and snow conditions, said lie hoped to return to his Geneva home tonight. Mock Car Racer, Maylic LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI Police today were looking fo motorist who wasn't fazed a it over the weekend when hi 957 Chevrolet overturned twic the Long Beach freeway. Witnesses told police the auto ipped end-over-end twice, land- ng on its wheels.

The appar- ntly unperturbed driver just rove off minus his windshield and window glass. Unique Taxi Service AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) -Three armed men dropped by the home of grocery manager Buck Fleming Sunday night and drove him to his store, where they forced him to open the safe and give them money Then thoughtfully returned him to his home before making their getaway. The Messenger wants your news. Just phone 394-0770 and ask for the news room.

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Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 236 SO. MAIN STREET Pollock To Serve Balance Of Term Robert Pollock of Hopewell will serve out his two-year term as president of the Ontario Jounly Agricultural -Society, it was learned today from George Zimmerman ot Canundaigua, a society director. Pollock sent out a letter last week to society members telling of his decision to resign as president as of Jan. 1, 1965. Zimmerman said that Pollo.ck has reconsidered since then and has decided he doesn't want to resign.

"He will finish out his term," Zimmerman said today. Pollock was elected to serve his third two-year term in succession one year ago. The society will meet for its annual meeting Wednes a night in the Ontario County Court HOUSE at which time election of directors will be held. said: "Families that freeze together, sneeze together." Laird said about 2,000 linemen and other personnel were trying to restore electric service. He estimated that many families will be suffering from this storm for "quite a little while." He said the Glens Falls-Saratoga section was "under a cover of downed trees" and that progress toward restoring power to 14,500 customers was going "poorly." Virtually all schools, and many businesses were closed.

Special fire watches were being kept as crews tried to repair important public utilities and installations such as i alarm systems. Some darkened streets in the pre-dawn hours made pedestrian traffic hazardous because of possibility of downed lines or branches on the icy sidewalks. Thousands of persons In the Capital District bundled up clothing and food and slept on 8,000 Iwrrowed Army cots in special shelters. Four children died in a White Plains auto accident, two Catholic nuns and a man were killed in a head-on collision in Erie County, two persons died in a skidding crash in Syracuse, and another man was killed when his car left the road. Robert Ellis, 17, Hudson Falls, was electrocuted when he stepped on a downed live power line just after the ice storm hit.

Denise Caldwell, 7, of Pough- keepsic, drowned Saturday when she fell thrrougli ice on a creek near Clean. counts were dismissed. He will be sentenced on Dec. 18. City Court In city court today.

Judge James Avery handled the foj- lowing cases: Charles L. Brown, 20, Cliflcm Springs, who pleaded guilty Nov. 23 to a charge of indecent exposure of person and was fo he sentenced today, had his case adjourned to Tuesday, Dec. 15 for sentencing. Th first adjournment was given to allow the Ontario County Probation Department time to investigate the case.

The department reported today it needed more time for investigation. Charles W. Brink, Middlesex, N.Y., pleaded guilty by mail to speeding on Nov. 17 on North Main Street and paid a $15 fine. H.

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The new regime is probably as close as the country can come for the present to a system of broadly based government. --Communist terrorism has increased during the past year. In the space of a year more than 1,000 significant local officials throughout the country have been assassinated. Since summer there has teen a slow deterioration of security in the northern provinces, which previously had been among the most secure. Let's Be Different Give Christmas Gifts in MARBLE See our Selection of Costume Jewelry By Vermont Marble Co.

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