The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

7W5 MHGT MESSENGER, SATURDAY, J93S Musical, Program At Rally Tonight I The weekly Youth tor Christ rally will be held in the Temple Ibl3uilding auditorium in Rochester, 7:30 tonight. A musical program will consist of the Hi-C Youth Trio, and Ihe Hi choir. Miss Lelha Dawson, trombonist from the Eastman School of Music and Miss Mary Lou Fillier, soprano. She will he accompanied by Charles Serglsscn at the organ and Mr. Marly Roy and Mrs.

Flora Jean Garlock al Ihe twin pia.nos. The Rev. W. H. MuWhinnic, humorous Scotch evangelist from Oakville, Ontario, will he the speaker.

Middlesex School Entertains FHA GORHAM Future Home Makers of the Gorham chapter wore entertained at an informal parly recently in the home making rooms of the Middlesex Vallcv Central School, Rushvillc. Mrs. William Stetzel, Stanley and Charles Nellis- accompan- Grace Royce-Garrett Engaged to INavy Mail Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.

Roycc- Garretl, Rochester, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Miss Grace Royce-Garrett, to Sn. Hoyd S. Holloway, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd M. Hollowny, Rochester. Granddaughter of Ihe late Mr. ind 'Mrs.

William Harris Welch of Miss Royce-Garrelt was graduated from East High School and is a senior at Roches' tcr Institute of Technology. Mr. Ilolloway, who is stationec al the special devices center, Sands Point, L. is a of High School. A member of Ihe Naval Reserve, he was an electrical engineering student al Rochester Institute Technology before being called to active duly in February.

For Farm, Home Geiiter Ontario County's Farm! and Home Center; which has Can-' andalgua as its location site, has received full endorsement of Mayor George W. Urstadt. Announcement, of the approval ot the new. community center comes as the city is about to start its drive to assist the county project In a $130,000 'effort to a countywidc--rural and urban--community headquarters. Mayor Ursladt today cited.sever- al reasons for his.

endorsement of the proposed center and local support of the fund was the fact that Canandaigua has betfn chosen as the site headquarters. "This will undoubtedly continue to bring some 3,600 members of the Farm Bureau, Home Bureau and i-II Clubs into our city," the mayor stated. "There wili be 3,600 families coming to Canandaigua at some time or other," Mayor Ursladt em. Atkinson; Benham G. BlodgelL Madeilnc BBol- gerl Mr.

and Mrs; D. T. Bos(wick, Brigliam Hall Hospital, Burkc's Seneca Restaurant, D. M. Burrows, L.

M. Campbell, Canandaigua Afternoon Home Bureau Uriit, Canandaigua Hotel, Canandaigua Motors, Canandaigua. National Bank Trust Coal E. R. Church Agency, Edward -W.

Cock ram, -and Son, Henry onverse, Cooperative Farm-Credit, Cooperative GLF -Marketing Serv- ce, Corner Book. Coy Hardware; Judge- Fred D. Cribb, Judge Joseph C'ribb, Voucher, Avery and Kennedy, S. Birth Record A daughter. Julia Helen, to Sgt.

and Mrs. John E. Kornbau continuing, A Lfeel it of Canandaigua, at Elmdorf Air Force Base Hospital. Anchorage Alaska, Dec. 1, 1953.

Sgt. Kornbau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kornbnu, Montanye Rd.

Mrs. Kornbau was Miss Elaine Hughson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy led the students as did -MiSK Bev erly homema teacher at Gorham. The girls making the trip were: E.

Hughson, W. Gibson St. Mary Campbell, Martha Jeanetlc Copozzi, Barbara Cam- melt, Vera Felton, Joyce Fooler, Carolyn Gilford, Kathcrine Knopf, Catherine Nellis, Barbara McMillan, Elaine Pulver, Belle Stet- zcl, Marilyn WaU atn. Wood and Joyce TRY A MKSSENfJKK A Al O'metery Memorial R. JOHNSON GRANITE GO.

317 S. Main Phone Vicinity Births CLIFTON SPRINGS A son, James to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone of Palmyra, in Clifton Springs Sanitarium, Dec. 2, 1953.

A son, Gregory Fabrizzi, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liss of RD 2 Clifton Springs, in Clifton Springs Sanitarium, 1953. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Douglas Kook of Newark, in Clifton Springs Sanitarium, Dec 4 1953.

The Arthur a Aprency INSURANCE Casualty. Hre and Marine Phone t-M 14B Gibson Street CHURCH TO ELECT CLIFTON SPRINGS A War den anil two vestrymen will be elected nl the annual parish meet ing of St. John's Episcopal Church at p.m. -Tuesday, in the church The terms ol Harry Marshall and William E. Ctomie expire at tha time.

The Rev. Waller S. Mitchell rector, will preside. Annual report wilt be given by the vestry deri and treasurer, and presidents the church organizations. Canantlaigua's privilege Monday contribute to the county cenler drive.

We can say thank you for last patronage and fellowship oi hese farm center enlhusiasls and also welcome continued and in- crc.arcd functions of community spirit here." Mayor Urstadt also pointed out; 'Canandaigua has long been identified as the 'chosen City residents, by supporting the center drive Monday, can express their appreciation for Canandaigua's be ing the 'chosen spot' of the ney larm cenler." Canandaigua City launches tin 'down the street" fund campaign Monday morning. Under the co chairmenship of Waller C. Benliarr and C. Benson Tallman, the cam paign is a one-day project and i will be Ihe duty.of the 15 business man-farmer canvassing teams contact every business in (lie cit "This means," the chairmen sak "that every merchant, industry ani profession can" expect a persona call. Their wholehearted financla response, will tell the success, story of our new-type drive." CITY CONTRIBUTORS date, 557,000 has been donated MAKKIAGE LICENSE City Clerk Edward H.

Lombe Jr. has issued a marriage license to William P. Chambers West ville, N. and Joan L. Dilks Macedon Canandaigua RD 4 Durand, William lice R.

Miss Augustine Fox Farm Implement Morris Gifford, Francis Glazier, GWF lomes Thomas Haygood, udge Frederic T. Henry, J. Hill and Son, Jenkins-Nceiy Buick Hugh Jones, Junior Shop Akeview Dairy, Lincoln Rochesler Trust Mrs. Converse McMillan Henry D. Miller, Rev.

and Mrs Lloyd Mpffett, Mrs. Glenn D. Nice, Victor Falumbo, J. Patterson and S'pn, Rochesler Gas and Electric Rochester Tele phone Dr. Richard Saunderi Slienkman's, Sonirhers.Motors, Mi: Phyllis Stout, Phillip Geo.

T. Thompson Sons, Inc. Wesi" Avenue Garage A. White, Winshjp Pharmacy Earl Wilhiam, Wood Agency. CANVASSING TFAMS Businessmen and farmers com posing Monday-'s team include: Albert-C.

Burke, Victor Palumbo, Stuarl B. Patterson, Gen W. Fisher, Burrall S. Case, Arthu F. Carmichael, Robert E.

Muehe James Joseph J. Koos John R. A. Lake Charles Dalrymple, Philip Thomas, Walter C. Benham; Townsend Curtice.

Frank Rich Clawson, C. Benson Tall man, Byron 9- Blaze'y, John Purdy, Maynard Johnson, Georg Durkee, Wayne Larrj Draper, Alfonso Weisenberge" Harold Harold 'Sope: Hoivafd Barnard, Clifford J. P'urrly toward the center, about $10,000 Gage Robsbn. Frederick.G. Buel it given by Cahandaigua and individuals, as follows: IE.

John Car Dr. Alfred Armstrong, a T.I lile, Charles Rice. New State Senate Majority Leader Started As Frail Medical Student By NAT BOYNTON Tlic so-called Thousand Islands Paying urlces. All horses group on the New-York-Canadian humanely killed. We nro notj border actually contains 1.70C horse traders.

I'hone reverse islands says the- National Gco- Hulcomb 871-A, Victor, N. Society. NOTICE TO DISPLAY ADVERTISERS During the Month of December, All Advertising Copy MUST Be In Our Hands 2 Days Before Date Of Publication ALBANV Walter J. Ma- I Walter his non-vorkin Itime to his wife and four ctuldre fitic Locals WASHINGTON LETTER We request this deadline of 48 hours in order to give our advertisers better service in view of tlie rush of the holiday season. Thank You For Your Cooperation THE DAILY MESSENGER honey, the new majority leader the State Senate, turned to a career--and politics after family physician advised him th.

a muilical career would be i'. tough.on Mahoney made the switch winl attending Canisius. College in li home town of He ha- slarted as a pre-med sludent, the missed a year because of 'And now look what I got into, the -15-year-old allorney said wiJj a grin. Senate Republicans him last Wednesday to succcec Arthur H. Wicks, resigned, as thuir leader.

Mahoney's election as tempo rary president of the Senate m'- as such, acting lieutenant govet or, will take place when the Legislature convenes in January. If Gov. Dewey seek a fourth term honey may be in the.thick of the scramble for the GOP nomination. Twenty years ago tEiis young looking lawyer with the quick Irish smite got his first taste of politics when" tie. ran for GOP dislricl commiUfeeman at the request of a friend who wanted loiters of Congress a jus team with him on the strength 0 ed the Congressional-Club.

WASHINGTON Protocol i a word one hears often in the. Capi- decicles nol lo tal, and 'to some newcomers'it is a next year. Ma- frightening mystery. Oldlimers warn the uninitiated not to be afraid of it. ''Protocol is just common' sense used with''tact and jxise." Mrs Clifford Davi wife of the Democratic Congressman from Tennesr see, once told wives of "new mem- good family reputalion.

Walter spindly 22 at the time. The trail led him to the State Senate in 1937--two years after iie had been admitted to the bar--and the presidency of the New York Slate Assn. of Young Republican Not bad a guy who admits was fired from his first job- packing potato bag's in the case- neighborhood cliuin KODAK DUAFLIX II CAMERA, KODAR UNS Here's an exlra-special gift Ihot would delight anyone interested in taking pklures--ond who isn't? In.addition 1o Ihe camera, liiis de luxe kit contains a carrying cose, Flasholder with balleries, eight flash lamps, two rolls of Kodak Verichrome Film, pljs an instruction booklet. Packaged in an oltraclive gift box for $33.45 including Federal Tax. CORNER BOOK STORE Main Street at the Railroad Phone 14.

"I found you 'can bluf'f your way," she said, "and that if you are careful you can make everyone around you think you know ex aclly what to So and how to act Usually they don't, know any more than you do." However, Washington docs have a unique social set up, and some of the rules are different fron those back home. Back home the guest of. honor sits at the right of the hostess. In Kendrick Philander a no time teacher at Canandaigua fee and. former princl- al of Naples High: School, 'died hursday (Dec.

at his ome in-Naples. Funeral-services ill be held Monday at 2-p. m. in ie Hedges Memorial -Uhi- ersity Rochester. arl Belz will officiate.

Burial will in Hope, cemetery at the onvenience of the-family. Friends may call the Allen uncral home, in Naples today from to 5 and from 7. to 9 p. m. They lay also call'at Ihe Hedges chapel omorrow afternoon and evening.

NATIVE OF LIMA He'-was a native of Lima and a raduate of the Rochester Free and 1 University of lochesler in class of 188D vhore-he was fed to Phi appa, naliona) honorary scholastic After graduation he taught in Canandaigua for a year before tudying al Ihe University- of Ber in and in Paris. He became an nstructor at the University of Ro- hesler in 1891, assistant professor modern languages in 1902 and ucceeded Dr. Albert H. Mixer as rofessor of German in 190G. CONTROVERSIAL FIGURE An ardent Socialist, Mr.

Shedc vas the central figure a contro which rocked the. city Rochester in 1911 after he was ac cused of vilifying the American lag. The controversy rose after Mr Shedd, in a speech at a social cen er in School 9, described the rec flag of socialism as a symbol of the brotherhood of man which was greater broader than the fla; of this or any other country. The Board of Education exonerated him of intcnlionally vilifying the flag after an investigation by the late Herbert S. Weet, former superintendent of who was then assistant superintendent in charge of the social expressed its.

emphatic disapproval of Shedd's talk on however, pointing out the centers in.the schools were confined to activities "of a wholesome recreational and educational character." BANNED. FKOM SPEAKING Meanwhile, Mayor H'ram H. Edgerton a a Shedd from in any public building. Throughout the storm Mr. Shedd maintained the a.ction was an abridgemenl of freedom of speech, "lam not o'n trial here'per- sonally -before you," told the board.

only thing that is on i a is free speech, guaranteed by the Constitution of the hilled States." Less than 10 months later, Mr. Shedd resigned as head of the German department at the University of Rochester after 21 years service because' the. university, was "being severely criticized because of cer- in 'reported ulleranccs of mine pon the public plalforni." His signalion was accepled "by the iard of trustees and'the late Rush hees, UR president, who, in 1912, laracterized Mr. Shedd as "the an who has, more than any other an, created a college spirit at ie University of Rochester." EiRVED AT NAPLES He later moved to Milwaukee, which was then a center of ie socialist movement, but return- to New York to become princi- al of Forestport schools. After- he was on the faculty of the cpevn High School and served as rincipal ot Naples High School 1920 to 1925.

He is survived by his wite, Tamra Baxter Shedd; two daughters, frs. John Sterling of Newport lews, and Mrs. Hamilton Edards of Chevy Chase, one on, Lawrence Shedd of Camby, and several grandchildren. Mri and-Mrs. Karl F.

Camp and hlldren Edward and Sharon, who spending the past few months, at Grand Island, N. eft Tuesday lor their home at Arlington, Texas. They spent a hort time with Mrs. Camp's and Mrs. Ray E.

Park before leaving. Mrs. Louise Barringcr, reamed to her home on Hubbcll today following an operation or appendicitis a week ago at Thompson Hospital. Mrs. Nora Lambert, Adelaide is spending the weekend in Syracuse with her son, Mark Lambert and family.

Dr. B. G. Hicks, who recenlly sold his home at 202 N. Main SI.

the Ronalds-Brothers-, has moved to the Garlock apartment, 19 Fort Hill Ave. Miss Grace Royce-Garrett, Rochester, is the weekend guest of icr aunts, the Misse Catherine and Edith Welch, N. Main St. Mi-, and Mrs. James F.

Kellogg, S. Main St. have returned from a week's trip to Williamsburg, and Washington, D. C. Miss Ethel L.

Needham, Charlotte is confined to her bed in her home. She suffered a back injury in a fall at her home recenlly. John Hopkins Sr. Dies After Brief Illness al Home John Randolph Hopkins 55, president the Harvard Tree Surgeons, died at his home, 6 St. John's Court, Canandaigua Friday afternoon (Dec.

4, 1953) after a brief illness. Funeral services will bo held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Federated Church, the Rev. David W. Ayers pastor, officiating.

Masonic services will be held at the home at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Friends may call at the home after 4 p.m. today. He was born Mny IS, 1S98. on the Hopkins.

Homestead farm in Airriian StamLach Visits Airman 1-C Keith Sla'mbach, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stambach, Rochester, formerly of Canandaigua, who has just returned from nine, months tour of duty of.Kp-. rea, is visiting friepds.here,ori-30-- day furlough. He IsHb report tc Eglin Field, A graduate of Con'ahdaigu'a'Ac- ademy in 1949, Airman Stambach trained at Philco Electronics School.

Keesler Air Force Base, before going County Completes Return of Loan For Polio Aid The Ontario County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has paid buck the last 51,000 of a loan of 510,000 made to the county during the epidemic of 1944. The check for the last payment was handed to Ernest Frost. New York City, area representative of the National Foundation by James I. Wyckoff of Geneva, treasurer, at a meeting in Geneva earlier this week. Officials of the county met to map out plans for the 1954 March of Dimes campaign.

Mr. Frost was the speaker for the occasion. the Town of Canandaigua, the son of the late F. Wayland and Cora Sutherland Hopkins. He was a life-long'resident of Canan- He operated a farm in the Town of Canamlaiguu until 1941 when he became the regional buyer for the American Hay Co.

Several years later he formed the Harvard Tree Surgeons with his son, John R. Hopkins Jr. He remained the president until his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Carnahan Hopkins, Canandaigua, two sons, John Randolph Hopkins, of Canandaigua, and -Melford C.

Hopkins of Sodus; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred A. Albrecht and Mrs. C. Richard Moore, both of Canandaigua; one brother, Victor S.

Geneva; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Prentice Rand, Amherst, and -Miss Eliza- Mrs, Smith Hosts Ideal Bridge Cltih Mrs. W. E. Smith, was hostess to 202 Bristol the' -Ideal Bridge Club Friday night with Carol Burden as co-hostess.

The Hawaiian theme was used in the table setting, and also in the prizes. Mrs. Irving Brahm and Miss Catherine Cook were the prize winners. Mrs. Cester Haigh and Mrs.

Donald Howard will be hostesses to the January meeting at Mrs. Haigh's home, South Main St. belh and seven'grandchildren. Mr. Hopkins was a member of Ihe Federated Churches, the Canandaigua Lodge AM, the Red i 'he lives of famous women of the.

Jacket Commandery and the Ro- White House and famous stage and Chester Consistory, as well as screcn personalities. American Arborist Association. In lieu of flowers, contributions may La made to the American Cancer Society, 134 South Main Canandaigua. icnt ore. Seems the boss came down this town she receives with the airs on the second day and found nos tess but may sit at the end Valter throwing the rotten po- the table because of rank or sen aloes aside, whereupon he slid: You're fired." Mahoney, a quiet, smooth had 17 years' experience senator.

Since March, 1949, has been chairman of the.pow- rful Finance Committee. Back of im is a whopping 37-19 Republi- an majority. I Mahoney is far from being a 'yes-man" for the administration. He has been known to kick up a jccasional storm against Devfey- irogram bills. 1949 he led an Erie-Wesl- chesler GOP revolt against ey's proposed slale budget, the 'ight ended in 'a compromise cut the budget.

Mahoney reportedly had a key part in scuttling the governor 1 proposed setup for compulsorj automobile insurance in the 1953 session. Mahoney, a-lifelong resident of Buffalo, got his Republican lean- iorily. "Al home, going' down a receiv ing line, a lady would nalurally gi first, but here the hu-band alway precedes the wife," Mrs. Davl told the newcomer came to your hometown she a i you to call icr. Here she must make firs calls herself." Mrs.

James Hamilton Lewis of the sen ator, who has lived in Washingto ince 1913. recalls (hat in the ol days the wives' of new members Congress had-to call on everybody first at the White House, then a the vice president's home. 'After-that we had to call wives of our husbands' state dele gallons, other senators' wive wives of House' members. Monday we called on wives of- Court justices; Wednesdays on th cabinet wives on th wives of diplomats. If a wife ings from his father, a n()t do this.

Mrs. -Lewis said, sh who died in 1937 of burns suffered nljglu lose ler nusballd 0me va in line of duty. Walter's brother, Bill, however, is Erie County Dem- Four miles down in Ihe ocean uab votes Tinws -Imve changed. With government. tripling Ui size ov the years it would not be -possib Hie pressure is tons to for any a being to set arou inch.

to calling on everybody today. Gorham School Notes Book AVeek GORHAM--Observance of Book Week at Gorham Central School was marked by a display of new books and reading materials in each of the class rooms of the school and in the school library. Miss Hazel Fuller, school librarian directed the activities. part of the observance, the students gave a faculty lea. Those assisting at the tea were Linda Nielsen, Sharon Bigham and Joyce Payne.

The Finger Lakes Library group also, met in library for Ihe regular meeting of the librarians in the surrounding schools. Discussion of new books and library procedures marked the meeting. Hopkins of Weslfield, NAPLES AZTJLIKET CLUB NAPLES--On Monday Ihere will be a of Ihe Naples Azuhket Club at Ihe homo of Mrs. Fred Lyon. The Roll Call will be "Colon- ial Holiday Recipes." Two papers will be given: "Julia Grant and Lucy Hayes" by Miss Margaret Parrish, and "Faye Bainter" by Mrs.

Herbert Coye. This year the Club is Funeral Planned For Miss Gordis Funeral services for Miss Edith Gordis, .71, South Bristol, died Friday (Dec. 4, 1953) of injuries she-suslained in a mis- liap, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday al the Webster Funeral Home jn Holley. Burial will be Mt.

Albion Cemetery, Albion. Friends may call at the funeral home. MisslCordis was struck by a car Thursday night as she was crossing Rts. 5 and 20 hear East Bloomfield. The car was operated by John B.

Mollnow, SB, of Perry. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Nichols of Holley, and four brothers, Clnrcnce, Floyd and Earl Gordis, all of Holley, and Arthur Gordis of Clarkson. DEATHS HOWARD T.MUKrllY Funeral services for Howard T. Murphy of 88 Catalpa Rochester, who died Thursday, (Dec.

3, 1953) will be held at 8:30 a.m. Black Deckei Portable Electric JIG SAW and Accessories Mounting Tuble with Gauge and Fence; Joint At-, circle cutting Attachment. --at-ELLIS HARDWARE 215 S. Main Canandaigua Monday at the August Maier lolcomb Man Escapes tijury in Auto Crash Harold D. Gladding, 31, of Hol- omb, and a 29-year-old Rhode sland truck driver, escaped injury odny when the vehicles they were peraling collided at.

5:30 on Rts. 5 and 20, four miles west of Canandaigua. Tpr. Roy Amidon, Canandaigua itate Police, said a Iraclor trailer ruck operated by Ralph East Providence, R. was raveling east when a-westbound operated by Gladding swerved icross the road into its path.

Vicinity Deaths GKORGE STAKK CLIFTON SPRINGS--George M. Stark, 80, died today (Dec, 5, 1953) at his home on Phclps after a long illness. lie is survived by his wife, Nellie, and one son, Edward Stark.of Newark: two daughters, Mabel Korh- mer and Rachel Carniaux, Clifton Springs; three granddaughters, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He' belonged to the Loyal Order member of the Methodist. Church, of Moose 1420, Palmyra, and was.

a Tha Starks observed their 60th wedding annivcrsady Nov. 1. Friends' may call at the Weld Funeral Home tomorrow where services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.

The Rev. Charles L. Hess, pastor of the Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will Funeral Home, 1119 Joseph Rochester (near Norton St.) and at 9 a.m. at St.

Margaret Mary's Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Murphy, a veteran of World War 1 and a member of St. Margaret Mary's.

Men's Club, is survived by his wife Myrtle Stamps Murphy; three sons, Thomas Oak Park, John R. and James- H. Rochester; his Mary Murphy, and brother, Clifford E. Murphy, both of Canandaigua. JOSEPH n.

CLARK Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. for Joseph B. Clark, from his residence on the Robinson Road, RD 1, Stanley. Mr. Clark died unexpectedly al his home Friday (Dec.

4, 1953). The Rev. John Wolfe, pastor of the Gorham Melhodisl Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemelery. Mr.

Clark was Ihe son of Ihe lale William J. Clark and Iva Curtis Clark, who now makes her homo in Polter. Mr. Clark was born in Hall in 1911 and for the post eight years had operated a farm in Stanley- Survivors include his mother, Mrs. William J.

Clark, Potter; his! wife, Geraldine Harris Clark, Stanley; a daughter, Joane, and a son. Larry, both of Stanley; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Hanselman, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Edward Fox, Canandaigua; and Mrs. Lee Robbins, Canandaigua; two -ENDS TONITB- 'KEY L.VEGO' "TREASURE ofjSIERRA JIADRE" Starts Sunday at Your Request BILL EVER! ASTA1RE GINGER ROGER EDWA8D EVERETT HO8TON EdK 8HODES iRIC BLORE Dlreclfd by MARK SANDK1CH Shown Sunday At: Shawn Sunday Al: Raymond Clark of Whilmore Lake, and Lorcn Clark, Rushville; and several nieces and nephews.

JOIIN CARL JHIJLEIl John Miller, aged four years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Miller, died at the family home on the Butler Road, Canandaigun. Friday afternoon (Dec.

4, 1953). Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. The courtesy of no flowers has been requested. In lieu of flowers contributions may bo made to the American Cancer Society, 131 South Main Canandaigun. Arbe in Pionoer Cemetery, Clifton rangemenls are in the hands Springs.

'the Curtice Funeral Home. of For Movie Information Phone 180 BNDS TODAY "INFERNO" New 3-D Thriller and "SHADOW MAN" A A i START1G SlffiMY Shown Sunday Also Selected Short Sm.Jects.