The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK OBITUARY (Dally Messenger Plioto) PLANNING ROTAR1AN PANCAKE SUPPER (seated I. to Richard E. Anthony, chairman; Dr. Miiton Goldbaum, publicity and Renato Vecchi, and (standing) Clarence Johnson, plan the annual Rotary Club's pancake supper, to be held April 27 in the Elementary School tha benefit of the club's youth projects. Supervisor Speak Kiwauians will hear Philip J.

Rowley of Richmond, chairman of the Ontario County Doard of Supervisors, talk oti county problems and responsibilities at their luncheon meeting to be held Tuesday at Caruso's Restaurant. According to Kenneth A. Bundy, club president, this is in keeping with the service club's objeclivc of "developing individual citizenship responsibility." GOP Leaders Near Agreement On School Aid Issue ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-Rcpub lican legislative leaders were reported near agreement today on a program of 70 million dollars in new stale aid to education and no tax cuts.

Senate Majority Leader Waller J. Mahoney, who had been the chief advocate of lax relief, compromised on a school-aid plan a lo Upstate areas, GOI sources reported. The compromise was presented to Gov. Rockefeller today al a meeting with legislative leaders. Originally, Mahoney supported tax culs while Assembly Speaker Joseph F.

Carlino held out for more aid to education. But Rockefeller was opposed lo lax cuts frwn the outset. Informed sources said Mahoney had relinquished his fax-cut plans in the face of opposition ffom Rockefeller and Carlino. The education plan now under discussion reportedly calls for a 12 per cent increase in aid lo edu- calion, compared with the 10 per cent advocated by Carlino and (he two per cent boost proposed by Rockefeller. The settlement came during a of weekend meetings.

The original Carlino plan proposed an increase of 70 million dollars--40 million in ihe New York Cily-Long Island area and 30 million Upstate. A solid core of Republican legislators reportedly opposed the Carlinp plan on Ihe ground it was unacceptable to the Upstate areas. Mahoney Ihen agreed to surrender his demands for a tax cut if Carlino accepted a school-aid program more favorable lo Up slale communities, according to GOP sources. The compromise talks took place against a background of sleadily increasing slate rove- Tax Commissioner Joseph Murphy reported Sunday (hat income-tax collections for the cur rent fiscal year would total 7G1 million dollars, 46 million more lhan originally estimated by Rockefeller. It is this surplus, plus the one In Rockefeller's budget for the fis ca! year beginning April 1, Itia COP leaders are earmarking fo: exfra aid lo education.

Meanwhile, the first meeting (lie newly formed Advisory Conn cil for Ihe Advancement of Indus i a liescarcli was held today a the. Executive Mansion here Rockefeller told the gathering il job was to furnish advice, leadei ship and direction lo efforts lo ac vance industrial research am progress in the slate. Seneca Point Fire Destroys Guest House Fire, believed to have originated from a defective oil stove, leveled a gucsl house on the Jack C. Crawford cottage properly at Seneca Point at 5 a.m. Sunday.

Fire Chief George Hoose of Naples said that members of the Crawford family visited the cottage Saturday and that the oil stove iiad been used during Iheir slay. "Our Judgement is that the fire may have started from the stove although we are not 100 per cent ccrluin," Hoose reported. Naples and Bristol Springs firemen, despite difficult conditions, kept the fire from spreading to the main summci; home properly. Hoose said lhal a Town of South Bristol plow assisted in getting fire equipment into Ihe Seneca Point area and lhal a hole had to be cbopicd in two-inch thick ice in Canandaigua Lake to allow portable pumps lo supply water. Loss was estimated at 53,000.

The guest house was built by the Shove family in about 1920. The Crawford family purchased the property from Kenneth B. Devlin about Ihrce years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Crawford and family reside at 1121 Winlon South, righton. Undersheriff Leonard H. Rich- lond investigated for the Sheriff's iffice. John J. Mary Damon Handrahan, 27 llowell died at her home Saturday.

She was born in Boston, Sept. 17, 1877, and had been a resident, of CaiKimliiigiui since 191)2. She was a member of the Christian Science Church, Shu is survived by her husband, John J. Hiindraluin; a sister, Mrs. Dora'Pardec of llollislon, a brother, Otto Damon, Winter Park, several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at (lie Kennedy and Son Funeral Homo from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Funeral service will be conducted by Roger Gcer, reader of Ihe Christian Science Church, at Ihe convenience of Hie family. Interment will be in Woodhwn Cemetery. Girl, 17, Suffers Lip Cut In Crash Miss Sylvia Sebring, 17, of Hol comb, suffered a lip laceration and broken front toolh when the tar in which she was riding skidded into a ditch on the Victor-Holcomb road Friday afternoon.

Miss Sebring was a passenger in a car driven by Leonard Fuccio, 10, of Victor. Fuccio told Sheriff deputies that he lost control of his car when he braked suddenly to avoid a dog which darted in front of Ihe vehicle. Miss Sebring was treated by a Victor physician and returned to her home. Dins A Vail UTICA, N. Y.

(AP) Lcroy Schuhart, .19, died in Ulica Hosp tal Sunday of injuries suffcrc Thursday when he fell 28 fd from a ladder while repairing a i light in llerkimcr. Schi a i was a maintenance emploj of Ihe village of Herkimcr. TRY A MESSENGER WAIST A SUOAV Plow Backs Automobile A Canandaigua Highway department's snow plow, driven by Evertt Schrader, 41, of 216 Chapin acked up hitting Ihe side of a chicle driven by William Muar, 5, of Lake Friday afternoon. The snow plow was scraping ice rom the road on Route 5 and 20, Canandaigua, when the car driven iy Muar, traveling in the same irection, started lo pass. The plow came to a stop and then lacked up into the Muar car as he attempted to pass.

There were no injuries. Ward Sentenced To 15-30 Years On Arson Charge Albert Ward, 35, of East Bloomfield, was sentenced lo a term of not less lhan 15 or more than 30 years in Attica State Prison following lu's plea of guilty lo a charge of third degree arson in Y.ites County Court Friday afternoon. Yates County Judge Maurice McCann ordered the sentence lo run concurrently with a similar sentence Ward received in Ontario County Courl last Nov. 13. Ward pleaded guilty lo one of six charges in the indictment.

The live other charges were dismissed. Ward was charged with selling a fire May 24, 1959 which destroyed a barn owned by Mrs. Lois Lunney of Penn Yan RD2 Walter Putziger of Geneva was tile court assigned counsel for Ward. District Attorney Lyman H. Smith represented the people.

Negligence Suit Set tied In Court Enforce Dog Rule (Continued From Page 1) Rowley snid that two possible courses are" open for the Board of Supervisors (1) Imposing a fox wunly foxes arc regarded as a dangerous 'carrier of rabies, il was said, and frequently infect dogs, and (2) dog vaccination clinics. will formulaic a definite policy which will be brought before the entire Hoard at its March meeting," Rowley said. The counly was officially cerli- fied as a rabies area on March 5 by Sl.ife Health officials. This action followed analysis of the bodies of foxes killed in Naples and Victor which were found to be rabid. Ontario counly was certified as a rabies area in 1953 and a countywide vaccination program was instituted at that lime.

Slate Heallh officials have said that a 70 per cent of dogs have been vaccinated, Ihe counly will be eligible for less rigid dog measures. Settlement for an undisclosed amount was reached this morning in Ontario County Courl in Ihc motor vehicle negligence action brought by Antlwny Vilale Rochester, against Charles Bryant, Gorham. Vitale, seeking $900 ffor car damages, alleged in his complaint that his truck was rammfed by a car driven by Bryant. The accident occurred in Dec. 1956, in North Geneva.

The action was tried in County Court in June, 1958, with the jury failing lo agree. Attorney James M. llealcy, Geneva, represented Vilale and Attorney Albert C. Bond of the Geneva firm of Bond McDonald was counsel for Bryanl. Mrs.

C. X. Hntclilnson Mrs. Laura S. Hulchinson, formerly of Canandnigua, widow of Ihe Rev.

Charles X. Ilutchinson, died Thursday in Jcnkintown, Pa. She had resided here with her daughter, the late Mrs. William G. Scott Sr.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Alfred P. Coman of Ilhaca, and Mrs. Frederick W. Orr, Rochester; two sons, the Rev.

Charles X. Hufchinson, Washington, D.C and Dr. R. Cranford Hulchinson, Jcnki(jlown, also 17 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren. A memorial set vice will be held at Towanda at Ihe convenience of the family.

Rung Paul P. Rung, 59, of Ihe Middle Cheshire Road, died in Thompson Hospital following a brief He was born in I.ycoming County, July 17, 1900, Ike son of Ihe lale Mathias and Adit Lcitk Rung, and had. been a Canandaigua resident since 1934. He had been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad for 38 years! He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Workmen. He is survived by his wife, Ixniise O'Neil Rung; a daughter, Paula Louise Rung of Cnnandai- gua; a son, C.W.O.

Richard F. Rung, U.S. Army, 60lh Ordnance stationed in Italy, llircc grandchildren; a brother, Waller Rung of Williainsporl, Pa. and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call tonight from 7-9 and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

al the Kennedy and Son Funeral Home where funeral service will Ire held Wednesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Ross Whetstone, pastor of Hie Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be. in Woodlawn Cemetery. Al Ihe request of Ihe family, those, who wish may conlribule lo the Cancer Fund in iiis memory.

Miss Elizabeth Neciian EAST BLOOMF1ELD Miss Elizabeth Neonan, 54, died Saturday in Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua, after a long illness. Klie had been hospitalized since Nov. 27, 1959. She was born in the town of East Bloomficld, the daughter of William and Abagail Milliard Nccnan. She was graduated from East Bloomficld High School and the Teachers Training Class in Penn Yan.

After teaching for several years in the rural schools of Ihe area, she attended Rochester Business Institute. She had been employed in the office of Ihe Birdscye Division of.General Foods al Fullon for 17 years. She is survived by her parents; two brothers, Albert and Francis, all of East Bloomfield. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Wheeler Funeral Home where prayer service will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m., followed by Mass in SI.

Bridget's Church al 0:30 a.m. Interment will be in St. Bridget's Cemetery al the convenience of the family. Mrs. William Davidson MANCHESTER-- A.

Davidson, 72, a of Ondalinda Lodge and a former president of Ontario Rcbu- kali District, died in' Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua, Sunday, following a brief illness. She was born Oct. 1, 1SS7, in Westbury, L.I., the daughter of the lale Ellis. C. and Annie Maloncy Harris.

On June 4, 1007, she married (he laic William Davidson and had resided in Manchester since that lime. She had been employed as a factory worker nl Ihe Garlock Packing Co. of Palmyra for 18 years, retiring in 1957. She served as noble grand of Ondalinda Hebekah Lodge from 1923-24, and was Ontario Rebckah District. President in 1935-36.

Sho was a member of the Biiptist Church, the Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Cobblestone llonie Demonstration i Slic is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vincent O'Do'nnell with whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. Richard. Jones, Morristown, N.J.; a grandson and (wo nephews. Friends may call at Ihe home of her daughter, 34 South Main from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.- Funeral service will be held Wednesday at I p.m.

in (he Baptist Church, the Rev. Harold E. Hammer official- ing. Interment will be in Brooksido Cemetery, Shorlsville. Friends who wish may conlribule lo the Baptist Church Memorial Fund in her memory.

Albert J. Wouhton EAST BLOOMFIELD Funeral sewice for Albert J. Woolslon, 79, died Friday, was held Sunday afternoon al Ihe Wheeler Funeral Home, Ihe Rev. Allot) Davis, pallor of (lie lletliodisl Church officiating. Inlerment was in East Bloomfield Cemetery.

Mr. Woolslon was born In Kasl Bloomficld, the son' of the lale John and Crissy Morrow Woolslon, and had been a lifelong resident of Ihc area. He was a retired fanner, lie was a member of the Methodist Church and a member of East Bloomficld Grange for 48 years. He is survived by a fosler son, Leslie Poole of Geneva. (AP Wirephoto) FIGHTING THEIR OWN Volunteer firemen in Bloomfield, battle a fire in their own fire house, the newest in town.

A nearby neighbor summoned (lie firemen who were able to drive the equipment out of the blazing structure. "Citizens Now" Is Theme Of Explorers Conference Local Youth Bags 'Chuck'With Car Unable to shoot a woodchuck because of a law which prohibits discharging of firearms from highways, Charles Wyffcls, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wyffels, 80 Thad Chapin did the next best thing. He bagged his 'chuck' with his auto.

Wyffels set out Sunday afternoon by auto, looking for a likely spot to hunt wondchucks. He spotted one just at the edge of Porter Road, but passed by knowing he couldn't legally shoot it from the road. Some distance farther along Ihe road Wyffels turned his car around and came back, in the hope that the chuck might have by this time moved off into the fields. Just as he approached the spot the woodchuck darted across the road in front of the car, and was run over and killed. Wyffcls had bagged his chuck without firing a shot.

A "Citizens Now" conference will be held nt Ilobart College in Geneva on March 25-26 by thy Finger Lakes Council, Hoy Scouts'of America, for the Explorers of Hie council area. Keprcsentiilives of nine different Explorer Pnsls and Sea Kxplorcr Ships met last week to i plans for the program under Hie leadership of Council Activities Chairman, Alton 13. Corbit of The program will include, "Welcome lo I a College" tby Ihe ttev. Louis M. Hirshson, president.

The keynote address on Friday evening will, be by Council President, W. Neil Marvin. The Saturday program will begin with conducted Campus Tours Suggested Suggestions PAGE, Ariz. (AP) Koerner Bombaucl, an employe of the Jiureau of Reclamation, received $40 for a suggestion which was adopted. lie suggested pulling suggestion boxes in government buildings here.

To Break Ground (Continued From Page I) intersection on the easl shore of Honeoye Lake, for a new planl site. Honeoye area officials said today they were overjoyed al the decision of Di-Noc lo come lo Iheir area. "They are a solid company operated by far-seeing, experienced people," Philip J. Rowley, supervisor of the town and a i a of (he Onlario Counly Board of Supervisors, reporled. "They arc coming wilhout inducements or concessions and we are pleased thai Ihey picked our area.

We know they will like (his locally and will become a valuable parl of our community life." Hciijdiniti Bergman HOT-COMB Benjamin Bergman, former Holcomb resident, died Friday in Rochester. lie was torn in Ihe town of Kasl Bloomficld, Ihe son of Ihe lale John and Nellie Sullivan Bergman. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes Bergman; and a sister, Mrs. Erie W.

Taylor, bolh of Rochester. Funeral service was held Salur- day morning in Rocliester. Interment will be in East Rloomficld at Ihe convenience of the family. St. John's Slates Lenten Services CLIFTON SPRINGS Lcnlcn services will be conducted in SI.

John's Episcopal Church Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. by rectors of area churches. The Rev. Harold Avcry of Canandaigua will have charge prayer and sermon Wednesday, March 10; the Rev. Frederick Dorst, Newark, March 23; the Rev.

Donald Bell, Wolcotl, March DO; the Rev. Lucian Sloner Palmyra, April the Rev. Waller S. Mitchell, Balh, April 13. The church has been wilhout a reclor for Ihc past few months.

Fashion Show Tickets Sold Out Completely "Sold Oul! There isn't a ticket available for Ihc Fashion Show and luncheon lo be held March 23 at Caruso's Restaurant," reported Mrs. Roswell Lee and Mrs. Howard Coons, co-chairmen of Ihc event. "We are extremely sorry," Ihe co-chairmen staled, mil Ihe re.s- tauranl will liold only 300 guests. We thought of trying lo have a repent nighl performance, bill il is just Impossible lo arrange this on such short notice.

Perhaps next year, (he merchants will arrange for a luncheon and dinner strewing," they staled. Iconise Wilson, noted radio com- mentalor, will emcee the show, which will include fashions from local children's wear shops, ladies' apparel shops and stores Hats and accessories will le Tea lured also. Local hairdressers wil cuslom-slyle each model's hairdo to fit her own personality and type of clothes she will model Approximalely'G7 women i model spring fashions. VICTOR Mrs. Inna Reed Rowley widow of Lewis lyOckc, died Saturday.

She is survived by a niece. I'Mends may call al Ihe Collpn Funeral Home, 26 Maple Vic- lor, where funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. John C. Macklin officiating. Interment will be in Boughlon Kill Cemetery.

Meeting Changes IJslcd BRISTOL VALLIOY--The indoor picnic of Ihe Harmony Circle, scheduled Wednesday al the Congregational Church, has been postponed indefinitely, according lo Mrs. Constant Jones, president. The Bristol Valley Home Dcm- onstralion Unit will mcel Wednesday al 9:30 a.m. al the home of Mrs. Herbert Rogers, instead of Tuesday at Ihe home of Mrs.

Alvin Brough, as previously announced. A lesson on waist dresses will be taughl. Slipper Meeting Planned VICTOR The Deal Class Ihc Methodist Church will hold a supper meeting in the clmre! house Friday al 6:30 p.m. Mrs. L.

A. Rugg, a i a wi! be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Toin jc, Mrs. George Wood, Miss Luc Hollingsworlh and Mrs. Augusl Wyman.

Mrs. Gilberl Aldridge wi have charge of devotions; an Mrs. Ernesl Johnson, Ihe pro gram. rriingcd by Captain Edward M. inclbloom, lloharl College Explor- 1'rujcil the llienic or Iho morning program "Citizens Ontario County District Al- miey, Maurice Chaccliia will kcy- ole lire program by speaking on The Explorers This will followed by Explorer discussion roups.

Mr Force motion pictures will 10 sliown immediately after lunch, 'he IhcniR for Iho afternoon pro- ram will be "Citizens Tomorrow" vilh tlm following speakers: Dr. Cuony of Geneva, "Col- Cnnl. Kdward M. Lull- loom, i i a and William 'aplin, of Uie Kordite Corporation Maccdon on' Flowing the Kxplorcr discussion roups, Major George 11. Ingle, U.S.A.t'.

staff Explorer project fficcr for Region 11 will give Ihc 'losing remarks. A Co-Eel dance will be held Sal- irday evening, as the closing pro- with the Ontario Counly Girl Seoul Council Senior Girl Scouls is special guests. Explorer Paul lailm.in nf Geneva, Ihe Rev. Matey Punned of Waterloo and Donald L.i Brake of Canand.iigua will in charge of the program. As special feature "Surprise Panel" will Iw included in the lorcr conference program which will be held in the Sludcnt Union Building.

Oul of lown Explorers will slay ovcrnighl in the homes of Scouts Explorers and friends of Scouting. Bach of the Kxplorcr Unils Iras been asked lo bring a special Exhibit of Iheir activities and articles for the swap shop. Reservations are lo be made at Ihe Council Office In Geneva. Judge Reads But Is Not Impressed By Youth's Odes Last Friday morning Isaac T. Paslcy, 19, of Madison, 111.

had ah hour's wait before his sentencing on third degree burglary and petit larceny charges. So he wrote a poem to the Judge, in fact two poems. "I didn't really think that tie Judge would be impressed," Pasley told Sheriff's deputies "But I had some time on my hands." lie was right. County Judgs Carrollton A. Roberts had nothing to say about the poem it shown to him by District Attorney if.

Maurice Chacchia. He gave 1'asley a stern lecture and-a three- year probation term. "The terms of your probation. will be to keep out of trouble, to" keep away from bad acquaintances and to make restitution 'for tha damage which you have County Judge Roberts told Pasley. The total of restitution will coma to covering damage which Ihe youth allegedly did to cigarette and candy machines at the Bero Construction Co.

offices in Geneva on Nov. 22. He obtained and 18 packages of cigarettes from the vending machines. "I am not adverse to giving this young man further chance through a probation term," District Attorney Chacchia told the Court, "but I think it should ba pointed out that he refused to assist us in the apprehension of other boys wlx were implicated in the commission of this crime arid olhcr crimes In ihe Geneva area until after his indictment. I think his degree of cooperation could have been better." Pasley said ho planned to return to the Mid-West and to his home with a sister in Madison.

111. "Will you return here at your own expense if we wish you to testify us a witness," County Judge Roberts asked Pasley. The youth youth said that would. And what about the poetry? In seven verses in the two odes, Pasley wondered: "Just what will the Judge decide will be my (ale, Will it be jail or will I be able to keep some future a in the closing line, the 'poet' pledges: "If I'm freed I'll catch bus straight for home Never again, for sure, to roam." i Burglars Steal New Tires From Victor Auto Parts Egg Market NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) Wliolesale egg offerings light. Demand active.

Receipts (2 days) 22,800. (Wliolesale selling prices based on exchange and other voluma New York spot quofalions included: NEARBY Whiles-Top quallly (48-50 Ibs) 41-44; mediums smalls Browns-- Top quality (48-30 Ibs) 4114 43J4; mediums 40 2 smalls 32-33. By smashing a rear door at Ihe Victor Auto Paris 526 Viclor- Manthestcr burglars entered Ihe building past midnight Saturday and stole Iwo new nylon tubeless tires mounted on Maroon colored wheels, four snow tires, 14 while and black sidewall lircs, also new, and approximalely 500 spark plugs, made lo fit this year's cars. According to slate police and I Ontario Counly Sheriff's departments total value of Ihe slolcn goods amount lo approximalely $500. Townsencl Leaving Sheriff's Office Sheriff's Deputy Richard W.

Townsend, 525 North Main said Friday a he planned lo resign his post in (he sheiiff'i office, effective April 15. lie said thai he would become a partner in lite firm of Dunham Wade Signs, Moran Rd. He has been a sheriff's depuly for five years. Cemetery Memorials R. D.

Johnson Granite Co. 117 S. Mate St PtMM The adding venlcd in 1042. machine was in- Admiral Emerson TELEVISION and QUALITY SERVICE WILLIAM E. TEALL IS South Avc.

E. BtoomfkM Phone 8J2 I A Open thru 11 a.m. lo midnight -Fri. Sat. Nights till 1 Sun.

3:30 p.m: till closing PHONE 2318. PIZZA READY IN 5 MINUTES Roc's Pizza DUIVK IN 20 Lake St. Canandaigua Inn's Feature of the Week Old Fasliioncd Chicken I'ic with a lopping Potatoes, Vegetables, Salad, Rolls, Beverage $1.85 Served every evening from 6 till 8:30 For Reservations Call 970 TREADWAY INN BOB BATTLE, Innkeeper TO stop dry heat from punishing your body! See H. E. Barber Son PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 27 Coach St.

PHONE 2238 -ITI'. fwt 9l 3 It 5 foolhardy to "play doctor" and attempt (o diagnose persistent symptoms and lo prescribe your wn trertmnt for them For symptoms lhat may seem trivial to you may indicate.something v.tong ID a physician. On Ihe other hand, symptoms lhal seem frightening lo you, may be trivial. Be sure! Be safelWhcn you have cause be concerned about your health, get the professional advice of your doctor without delay. alone is qualified lo say is wrong and how it should be treated.

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