The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 PAGE TORES Two Papers Endorse Humphrey ATLANTA (UPI)--The Atlanta Constitution today endorsed Vice President Hubert Humphrey for president. The 100-year-olrt i newspaper declared itself for "new ideas and new vigor stemming for the insight of broad experience. "Humphrey lias been a progressive mayor, a senator who was able to work with all factions, and a leader who did not seek shelter when the storms' blew," Uie paper's editorial said.

OBITUARIES THEIR WAY to being licensed practical nurses are Sue Hopkins of Canandaigtia (left) ond Carol Stone of Seneca Falls, two of the 18 students receiving their caps Friday in ceremonies at Finger Lakes Occupational School In Geneva. Girls Get Nurses' Caps GENEVA Last Friday 18 girls at Finger Lakes Occupational School moved OIK step closer to becoming licensed practical nurses. The girls, from 12 area schools, received their nurse's caps from Mrs. Catherine Morrison, coordinator of the practical nursing program at the occupational school. Caps were presented to the following girls: Susan Hopkins, Canandaigua Academy; Karen Baker and Linda Wells, Clifton Springs; Catherine Stevens, East Bloomfield; Carla Hobart atxl Linda Spoor, Gorham-Middlesex; Cathy Ar- bcrger, Honeoye; Stephanie Wheat, Naples; Suzanne Moycr, Red Jacket; Kathy Charlebois and Sherry Potter, Victor; Patricia Pierce and Marie Thomas, Dundee; Betty Hopkins and Karen Pratowski, Penn Yan; Paula Fitzgerald and Carol Stone, Seneca Falls: and Shirley Morabilo of Waterloo.

Henry 'Steyacrt CLIFTON SPRINGS Henry Steyaert, 71, of 14 Crane died Sunday at Clifton Springs Hospital following an extended illness. A native of Holland, ha was born June 16, 1897. He had lived in Clifton Springs for 50 years. He was engaged in farming for many years and was later employed at Garlrock Packing Palmyra, until liis retirement in I960. He later worked 3.3 a self-employed mason.

He was a member of St Felix Church and its Holy Name Society. Survivors are his wife, Ixr- tlta JlcCabe Sreyaert; five daughters, Mrs. Paul (Marie) Appleton of Clifton Springs, Mrs. Moyd (Jean) Knapp of Palmyra; Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Gerik of Border City, Mrs.

Carlton (Jane) Main of Newark; and Mrs. Louis (Lucille) Kinney of Manchester; two sons, Bernard C. of Canandaigua and Philip of Clifton Springs; a brother, Bernard of Clifton Springs; 28 grandchildren and one niece. Friends may call at the Weld Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. Tuesday. A prayer service Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the funeral home will be followed by requiem Mass in St. Felix Church at 9.

a.m. The Rev. John E. Roach will officiate. Burial will be in SI.

Agnes Cemetery. Harry R. Hurllnirt GENEVA-- Harry B. Hurlburt, 73, of 275 Lyons Genera, died today in Geneva General Hospital. A native of Naples, he was born Jan.

12, 1895, the son of Elmer and Jennie Lawfon Hurlburt. He had been engaged in farming. Survivors are his widow, Elsie Polmaleer Hulburt; three sons, Robert H. of Honeoye Falls, Clyde F. of Canandaigua, and liichard C.

of Geneva; two daughters, Mrs. Ixon (Cherrie) CEMETERY MEMORIALS R. D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Leland H.

Fletcher i 217 S. Main PH. 394-0382 Headquarters for MATERNITY A Tops Panties Slips Slacks Sizes 8 to 18 S. Main St. Erb of Seneca Castle and Mrs.

Raymond (Laura) Kicherer of Geneva; 11 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Minnie) Scott, and Mrs. Louis (Pearl) Denmann, Seneca Falls, Mrs. Carl (Lena) Robinson Geneva, and Mrs. Willis (Harriet) Wheeler of Clifton Springs; two brothers, Howard of Prattsburg and Gordon of Waterloo; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Kennedy and Son Funeral Home in Canandaigua where funeral service will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Fred Magley, pastor of the United Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in. Rose Ridge Cemelery, Naples. Leon Eldridge Mrs. Mary E. Eldridge, 77, of Canandaigua, died Friday in Camarillo, following a brief illness.

She was the widow of Leon Eldridge. Mrs. Eldridge was born Nov. 12, 1890, in Burke's Falls Canada, the daughter of the late George and Margaret Mills Ward. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Canandaigua.

Survivors pre two sons. Cyril Beranek of Buffalo and Wilbur Beranek of Canandaigua; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Wusthoff of Camariilo, and Mrs. Bert Stahl, Canandaigua; a brother, Alex Ward of Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Tosh of Burleson, Tex.

and Mrs. Olive Croome of Buffalo; 13 grandchildren; 28 jrreat grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Frirends may call lorfay from 7 to 9 p.m. ar.d Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the John C.

Johnson. Funeral Home where funeral service will he held Wednesday at II a.m. A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. Driver Is Held For Hit And Rim EAST BLOOMFIELD State police investigated a hit-run accident Saturday night and arrested Andreas Rewa, 33, of Livonia on two charges as a result of the investigation.

Rewa was accused of driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. He was taken before Town Jrslice Samuel Orlando and pleaded nol guilty. The case was adjourned lo Thursday and Rewa was released after posting $100 bail. Troopers J. L.

O'Grady and D. C. Pastrick, acting on a complaint of Pratt Arlington, 52, of Holcomb, stopped Rewa on Routes 5 and 20. Arlington said his car, while parked on Routes 5 and 20, was struck by westbound car. He said the vehicle continued on.

Troopers apprehended Rewa about two miles from the hit- run incident. Cheek up on your insurance. If you're going on a trip It'd be wise If you got one of our travel accident policies. W. W.

COE SON, Inc. 44 Bristol Street Canandaigua GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 1808 Phone 391-5730 Furniture Discovered In Garage BRISTOL An estimated in new furniture was found about 10 a.m. yesterday in a garage on the Ganyard Hill Road. Bernard Fagan, of 478 Sawyer Rochester, said he opened the doors at the garage at his summer residence yesterday and found the furniture. He called the slate police al Troap who found it had been stolen from a Rochester store.

They turned over the property to the Monroe County authorities for further investigation. Senior Investigator James Canali and Trooper William Mor- sheimer investigated. City Court Judge James A. Avery presided over the following cares in ciiy court this morning: --Raymond J. Dano, 22, of Crystal Beach, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding which occurred on Sept.

21 at 12:05 a.m. on Lakeshore Drive. He paid a fine of $25. --Elvin Barnhart, 28, of 6 Bristol Court, pleaded innocent to the charge of leaving the scene of an accident without reporting it. This allegedly occurred on Sept.

19 at 9:10 p.m. on Niagara St. A jury trial was requested by Barriharl's attorney. It will be held on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m.

--John Simmons, 44, of P. 0. Box 254, Hammond, was charged on three counts: operating a motor vehicle with unsafe tires; operating a semi- trailer with a switched N.Y.S. tax plate; and operating an unregistered trailer. These summons were issued on Oct.

6 at 10:30 p.m. on West Avenue. Simmons requested an adjournment until Oct. 8. Bail was set for $250.

--Dennis M. Lynd, 21, of At- waler Park, was charged wilh burglary third degree and grand larceny third degree as the result of a break-in at the Wayne Parkway Plaza Store on Oct. 3 at 9:45 p.m. William Morris, store manager signed a warrant for Lynd's arrest stating Lynd had taken $805 in currency and other articles from the store. Lynd is being held for action by the Ontario County Grand Jury.

--Clifford E. 28, of 263 Mason was charged with three violations which are said to have occurred on Oct. 5 at 1 a.m. on South Main Street, They are: being an unlicensed operator; operating an unregistered motor vehicle; and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Kotash requesled a hill of particulars and the case Is adjourned until Oct.

10, GARY, Ind. (UPI)--The Gary Post-Tribune editorially endorsed Vice President Hubert Humphrey for president in its Sunday edition. The editorial said the candidates must be judged on their records and "it is his record which recommends Vice President Humphrey to the thinking person as tlie best qualified of the candidates to be President during the next eventful and crucial years in our history." BOISE, Idaho (UPI)--Rchard M. Nixon was endorsed for the presidency Sunday by the Statesman newspaper, which said he offers the nation "tire best hope of leadership in the next four years." "Mr. Nixon's quiet, calm campaign may not be lighting fires among the voters," Uie Statesman said.

"But he is speaking tlwughlfuUy on the issues." One Injured, Driver Cited In Collision HOPEWELO A two-car crash at 4 p.m. yesterday on Routes 5 and 20 resulted in a minor injury to one person and the issuance of a traffic summons to one of the drivers. Adele Fowle, 85, of Geneva, suffered a laceration of the lip. She said she would see her own physician. She was a pas-senger in a car operated by Albert Sears, 63, also of Geneva.

Sears was issued a summons for collowing too close. He is scheduled to appear before Town Juslice William Delaney, Hopewell, at a laler dale. Drirvc of Ihe other car was Joanne DiMartino, 16, 147 Park Ave. Trooper Clifford Richardson of Troop said Miss DiMarlino was trying to make a right turn into a private drivway, just casl of Route 247, when the Scars car collided with her vehicle. Printing Shop Reports Theft About $10 is reported missing from the Moore Priming Co.

office, of 9 Coy according lo a complaint received by cily police at 8:20 this morning. Patrolman George Tiffany investigated and found entrance had apparently been gained into tha office by breaking a window glass on the east side of the building. The money was taken from a petty cash fund. Investigation is reportedly continuing. 350 Attend Policemen's Ball The fourth annual Policemen's Ball drew about 350 persons to the American Legion Home Saturday night, according to Richard Morey, president of the Thomas P.

Kinsella Police Club. Guest of honor at the ball was Mayor T. Hamilton Kennedy. Morey said, "The generous support by the public is greatly apprercialed by Ihe membes of the police club." Merchandise, Cash Stolen EAST BLOOMFIELD --About $300 in cash, a rifle and a TV set are reported missing as the result of a burgJary sometime last night at tho Bennett Hardware Co. store.

Slate Trooper Robert Beswick of Troop said the cash was taken from a safe which had been peeled open. An inventory is being taken today to determine if anything else has been taken. Classified Adi Bring Results! Kennedy Son Funeral Home, Inc. HELPING HAND Charles Lincoln (left) presents check for $300 to Ambulancc'sqUad Capt? Fred Elseline on behalf of the lodge of the International Order of the Odd Fellows. The money Is lo be used (o help pay upkeep of the volunteer ambulance squad's operations.

The crew has made more than 440 trips ns of September, more than It had nuulo all year. Assault Is Charged To Phelps Man PHELPS Frederick H. Catherman, 53, of 11 East Main Street was arrested about 11:30 a.m. yesterday and charged with second assault in connection with an attack on his slep- son, lioyce Johnston. Cathcrman was taken before Town Justice Roland Pool, Hopewell, and was committed to the Ontario County jail to await his appearance today in Family Court.

According to the Ontario County Sheriffs Department, Catherman is accused of striking his stepson on the head with a 36-inch iron pipe following a family disagreement at home. Undershetriff Ray Morrow, Deputy Elwcod Cox and Phelps Police Chief Harold Murphy investigated. Phone 394 4141 13 Bristol Street Dubcek, 3 Others Plan Resignation By JAMES 0. JACKSON PRAGUE Dubcek and three other Czechoslovak Communist leaders may resign today or Tuesday lo protest a Kremlin treaty legalizing Soviet occupation ol this nation, party sources said today. They said the resignations could come at a meeting of the parly's ISO-member central committee, expected within 48 hours.

Named as possibly quilling with parly firsl secretary Dubcek were Premier Oldrich Cernik, President I.udvik Svoboda and National Assembly President Josef Sinrkovsky. The sources said Dubcck and Cernik threatened to resign lasl week in Moscow when presentee with the treaty legalizing the Aug. 21 invasion of Czechoriova- kia and the presence here ol 330,000 to 340,000 Soviet bloc troops. Dubcek, Cernik and Slovak parly chief Guslav Husak took part in the Kremlin talks on tho treaty. They faced Soviet party general secretary Leonid I.

Brezhnev, Premier Salcxi N. Kosygin ami President Nikolai V. Podgorny. The party sources said Husak would not join Dubcek in resigning although ho agreed with the others on tho treaty. Diplomatic observers said the Kremlin wants the Dubcek parly reform regime ousted.

It was the Duteck reform program that angered Moscow ant' brought on the invasion. But the observers said the immease poiHilarity here of Dubcek and Co. and Czechoslovakia's firm national unity would make it very difficult for the Russiaas lo find acceplablo replacement now. Chair Fire City firemen were called to the residence of Alfred Hunlone of 113 Niagara about 1:10 p.m. yesterday to extinguish a fire in a chair.

No other damage was reported. I.lslen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Dally 9:15 A.M. Station WCGR Wed. and Frl. SACRED HEART PROGRAM Tburs.

and SaL MEDITATIONS The Rev. Cosmo Lcuzze, Pastor, Assembly ol God Kennedy Son 10 Bristol Cclga. Four Persons Were Injured In Two-Car Honeoye Crash HONEOYE --Four persons were injured in two-car crash al alxxil 2:30 p.m. yeslerdny on Route 20-A, at the iulerccclioii of Country Road 37. Miss Edith Iliggens, 73, of 90 Norton Rochester, had right hip injury nnd contusions of the right side of the face.

Sire was a pusscngc in car operated by John J. McCormick, 03, of 28 Cherokee Circle, Rochester. He hiid black eve. Helen Hochadel, 61, of 655 W. Lake Gcncsco suffered nose ami facial lacerations.

Sho was passenger in the other car driven by Elwood L. Hochadel, 63, same address. Another passenger in (lie Hochiuhl car, Ilonr.ic Mucarrlla, of Gcnesco HD, had lacerations and contusions of the The injured wcro taken in the Richmond Fire Department ambulance lo Thompson Hospital, Canamlaigun, where they were treated. According lo Ontario County investigators, Ihe McCormick car was going south on County lloail .17 and lire llochndcl vehicle was headed east on Route 20-A. There is a slop sign conlrol- 1111-; north and southbound traffic' on County Koatl 37, they said.

Roth drivers lold sheriff authorities that the McCormicli car Sleepy Driver Is Rudely Awakened MANCHESTER I-arry E. Smith, 25, of 841 Townline Palmyra, was hurt at uboul 4:20 a.m. yesterday on Route 21 when his car left the highway and struck a nlility note. Smith suffered lacerations of the mouth, loose teeth and contusions of the knees and legs. He was not hospitalized.

According to Ontario Counly Deputy Gary Stewart, the vehicle, operated by Smith, was going north on Smith told the investigator he fell asleep and his car went off the right side of the road, about 150 yards north of Minor Road, and struck utility pole, snapping it off. The vehicle continued on and went between two barns owned by Andrew Kommer, 126 Canandaigua Road, Palmyra, and came to rest in a dilch. Stewart was assisted by the Wayne County Sheriff Department and Ihe Palmyra Police Department. Use Messenger Wants Ads TAltt TO BED 1 AND EARLY TO RISF, DRINK LOTS OF SENECA DAIRY MILK AND WILL BE WISH. stopped for traffic to ollow car to pass and then proceeded to cross Route 20-A.

said he applied his brakes but could not stop In lime ami liis car collided with Uie McCormick vehicle. Deputies Arthur Scammell, Truman Ilcckcr arxl Undersher- Hay Morow Investigated. Snowfall Is Recorded In New England Ky United Press Inlcrnnflonal Wot snmv fell in the higher mountains of northern New En'iUmci early today, wilh two Inches of Ihe while sluff measured nl Mt. Washington, Scaltoa-ed showers, wilh snow at the higher cicvallons, were falling from Ihe NorUi Pacific Coiisl lo tho northern uncl central Rockies. In Idaho and Montana, warnings wero issued lo motorists iinct stockmen as a cold rain dropped at lower elevations and snow fell above 4,000 feel.

In other parts of tho nation, cloudy, damp and chilly wcath- IT, with some locally heavy rain and fog, covered much of the eastern parl of the country, extending from lower Michigan lo NVw England, from Mississippi to (icorgia. At Augusta, almost an inch nf rain fell In one hour. Skies wcro generaJly clear from the Dakolns and Minnesota to Louisiana nnd Texas and in Ihe Great Soulhwcst, Heavy rains fell Sunday from Ihe Ohio Valley southward across the southern Appalachians lo northwestern Florida and -Mississippi. Summcrlike warmth basked the Florida Peninsula and the Far Southwestern slates. Rain from Iho of Mexico lo Hie Great Lakes delayed the start of tlio fourth game of the World Scries Surxlay, and spilled as much as three inches of precipitation in the Tennessee Valley.

DAIRY A I A TV. a i i Fi Sales Quality Service for Over 15 Years WILLIAM E. TKALL 13 South Avenue 13. nioomllcld Ph. 657-7771 All Racing Not Held Af Watkins Glen Apparently all the racing over the weekend, at the Grand Prix in Watkins Glenn, wasn't, confined to the racing course.

Troop of the state police reported today that about 480 traffic summonses were issued area roads leading to Watkins Glen. Troop Commander Maj. A.E. Wright was in charge of about 40 troopers who patrolled thd Schuyter, Yatcs and Tompklns counties. Also at Watkins Glen over tha weekend were Ontario County Deputies Dajo Pimm, 'William Malottn nnd Willian Dean, who worked with tho Schuylcr Coun- 1 De-nr'ment in controlling disturbances.

Top Layman Being Sought, The Kiwanls Club of Canan- daigiia is looking for a church layman to receive its "Layman; of-tbe-Year" award. Tills man must havo contributed to tho spiritual life of his church and tho community In an outstanding way. In order to (ind this John Hays, chairman of tha committee of support of church, is requesting nominations from pastors nnd tho of Can- amlntgua. Ho asks that letters slating the reasons nnd details for tha iiomlnaion be presented to him at 121 Park Ave. by Oct.

10. This, ho says. Is for all tha community without regard to dlurch affiliation. Nominees will bo screened the Support of Church Commit- TM Ice until there nre six cliglbles remaining. Past presidents of the Kiwanls Cluli will then decide the winner and present tho award on I-ayman nnd Clergy Day on Dec.

10. East Bloomfield Budget Meeting EAST BLOOMFIELD-- A special meeting of the East liloomficld Town Board will bo held at 8 o'clock tonlglit nt tho Town Hnll (or a discussion of Hie 19C9 budget. Clerk William Toall said tho five-member board will put final louclics on a tentative budget. At tho next regular meeting, scheduled for next Monnday, tho board wilt draw up and approvo preliminary budget. A public hearing to adopt a formal budget will probably be held at the end of October.

Iast year's lolnl town budget was J154.022.64. Window Broken A broken window was reported to city police at Lakesldo Motor Inn about 10 p.m. yesterday. Patrolman Iluight Is investigating what la thought to lx vandalism in ono of the units. AS IN LOVE, so in advertising persistence pays Political Advertisement A The BOSSES Tom Croucher For County Judge Committee for Croucher For County Judge What is a Pharmacist? Ton Urhii; of ktra first as a man professionally and specifically licensed to nil your rxescrip.

tons. But beyond this a Pharmacist is a friendly a man yen confide in with a man you depend on factual advice on the nature and use of products related to your good health. On Pfuraacbt ttew -professional FRIEND and vre know you Join with us in honor. nig them during National Phar- macyweefc 17M76 South Main Ph. 381-0250 Cananaajgua.