Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

Democrat and Chronicle Finger Lakes Lawmen Go to SciooPerry Boy, 11, 19 Rochester, N. Sept. 24, 1957 $55,584 Pledged For Yates Church PENN YAN. Sept. 23 The building fund cam Hurt Seriously In Gorge Fall PERRY, Sept.

23 An 11 year- paign for a new Penn Yan Presbyterian Church yesterday resulted in pledges of $55,584.85 toward construction of a replacement of the church edifice destroyed last April 17 in a disastrous Holy Week fire. old Perry boy was seriously in jured yesterday afternoon when Exceeding the $51,000 goal, he dropped from a swinging rope 40 feet into a gorge in Wa ter Street. The boy is Daniel Bonarskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonarski of North Genesee Street.

service at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, where the Presbyterians have carried on their church activities since the fire. The campaign was under the direction of the Rev. John A. Reed, chairman of the fund-raising department of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church.

Dr. E. Carlton Foster was general chairman of the local congregational committee. The Rev. Oscar Jelsma is church pastor.

the sum will be added to $5,000 in previous pledges and from insurance on the burned building and contents. In addition to the $167,584.85 now available, 54 canvass calls are to be made, according to church workers. Teams of canvassers who conducted yesterday's drive were commissioned at a morning worship service and made their report at a special evening Late today, the lad was still in a coma, apparently the result of a bad Head wound. He struck on jagged rocks at the foot of a V-shape gorge emptying surface water into Silver Lake outlet. Police said the boy lost his grip on a rope, tied to a tree on the lip of the gully, and plunged the 40 feet to the rocks below.

With a companion, Frank Bailey, 10, of Water yates Chest Directors Decide Against Drive Street, the two had been swing ing across yie deep cut on the Death Suits Settled Out of Court in Lyons LYONS, Sept. 23 A settlement out of court was reported to Supreme Court Justice Daniel J. O'Mara today in the actions brought to recover for the deaths of three Lyons teenage girls and injuries received by a Newark boy. The four motor vehicle negligence actions were slated to be tried together starting today. Titles of the actions were: Howard W.

Allen for his daughtcr Lois Allen, 17; Nelson J. Day for his daughter, Betty Day, 18; Benjamin J. Barney Jr. for his sister, Linda Lou Barney, 18, of Brackncy, a visitor in Lyons; Irene D. Martin of Newark for her son, Douglas Martin, 17, injured.

The four actions were against Gary A. Palmer, 22, of Newark and the Pensylvania Railroad. The fatal accident occurred at 11 p.m. Dec. 26, 1956, when the Palmer car with him driving and the four young people as passengers was in collision with a Pennsylvania freight train at the Murray St.

grade crossing in Newark. The three girls died almost instantly. Martin was hospitalized for some time. Palmer with a few cuts and bruises was discharged from the hospital after they were attended to. The Palmer car was demolished.

There was a speedometer reading of only 1,313 miles on it, according to the police report. Occupants of the automobile, according to police eport, were enroute to pick up a third boy and the six of them were to have a post-Christmas party. The Pennsylvania Railroad crossing is on the oblique, and the train of five care and automobile arrived there at the same time, the car striking the locomotive just ahead of the cab. The car was proceeding south, rope. Rain was falling at the time.

From the time the Bailey boy sounded an alarm, it was nearly an hour before volunteers managed to reach the lad and get him to the rim of the bank. PENN YAN, Sept. 23 The board of directors of the Yates County Community Chest has announced they will not conduct a fund raising campaign for 1958. Chest President E. Jeffrey Nichol said failure this year in securing a person or persons to assume the responsibility of campaign chairman was one reason for the decision.

He added that it was forced by a "general apathy evidence in the attitude of the people of the community toward this cause." Nichol pointed out that over the past few years, the lessing interest on the part of the community has been evidenced by a decrease in funds collected, and the fact that seven major fund-raising efforts are not members of the Community Chest. The directors voted that funds in the treasury at the present time will be used to satisfy outstanding obligations and the remaining distributed to participating organizations on the same pro-rata basis used during the past year. The Silver Lake outlet drops precipitiously at the point where the lads were playing, and could be reached only through property of the Perry Knitting Co. opened yesterday, will continue through next week. Lawmen from Ontario, Seneca, Yates and Wayne counties are attending afternoon and evening classes, LAW CLASS Some 100 working police officers from four counties are attending the annual police training school being held at Coxe Hall, Hobart College.

School Assisting in the rescue were Frank Bailey Matthew Ry-bak, Walter Buziak and Norman Richardson. Local Firemen also assisted. 3 Wills Probated Le Roy Vote Phone Men Back on Job HORNELL, Sept. 23 Nine In Orleans County Hornell Okays Amendment to It's City Charter HORNELL, Sept. 23 A Hornell Common Council met in special session tonight to consider the revision of Title IV, Section 54 of the city charter to permit the city attorney, Lurton Whiteman, to present bills for excess services and expenses in defending the city in a comiqg law suit.

An amendment empowering him to do so was passed 9 to 2. Mrs. Ruby V. Baird is suing the city of Hornell, Acting Police Captain Carl Roosa, and Police Sgt. E.

Clifford Dillon ALBION, Sept. 23 In a recent session of Surrogate's Court here, 3 Francis men who are employed as tele phone installers and lepairnan Sturges probated three wills and issued letters of administra tion for two estates. at the Hornell branch of the New York Telephone Co. returned to work this morning The will of Charles J. Water-street, who died Aug.

6 in Ken- after being on strike for nearly one week. names a sister, Emma Waterstreet and a grandnephew, Norman Waterstreet of Kendall as co-executors. The men left their iobs shortly after dinner on Sept. 16 upon telegraphed instruc The estate is valued at $5,000 tions from the Communications in real property and $2,000 in Set Today LE ROY, Sept. 23 Village property owners at a special referendum in the Municipal Building from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. tomorrow will decide whether or not they will approve the recommendations of the 14-member committee that the Le Roy charter be abandoned and the form of government set up by the general village law adopted. The group, appointed by Mayor Wendell V. Lapp and the village trustees, devoted several months to a comparative study of the two before reporting in favor of the general village law as best suited to Le Roy's needs. A fairly large vote is anticipated despite the fact that there has been no organized campaign either for or against the proposition.

Burglary Probed At Yates Plant Workers of America, their nar-! in the amount of $100,000. Mrs. personal property. The will. the train north.

JURORS DRAWN LYONS, Sept. 23 A jury was drawn this afternoon and testimony is slated to start tomorrow morning in Supreme Court here. Justice Daniel J. O'Mara, presiding, in the motor vehicle negligence action brought by Asher, Michael, Margaret and Mark Borton, infants, by their guardian Asher Borton, and Rita Borton against Arthur Spear. ent union.

after debts are paid, stipulates Although the terms of an that the residue be left to two sisters. agreement have net been ap proved by the rank and file of Mrs. Lucy M. Gould is bene the union members, the strike ficiary of personal property of Baird was placed under arrest early in 1957 on the charge of grand larceny which specifically accused her of putting found money to her own use. The charges were later withdrawn and she was released from custody.

At tonight's session of the was olticially called off on $5,000 left by her husband, friaay ot last week when a set Grover C. Gould. He died April tlement was announced. 29. Two nieces, Nancy George, Watertown, and Naida Mon- Cecere, Ontario County detective; Chief James Barrett, Division of Safety, Albany; Wesley Grapp, FBI agent, Buffalo; Richard D.

Camp, Wayne law officer. LECTURE FROM THE LAW Law enforcement officers conducting police training school at Hobart College discuss around podium. From left: Anthony L. tross, Brownvue, are distrib utees. Council, Whiteman explained to the 11 members present and The will of Fred J.

Buelmore, of Medina, names a son-in-law, Last lFcck of Scrantoni's SDIIi Anniversary Sale Mayor Lloyd Burdett that "I am not asking for a pork barrel handout: I simply am ask Benjamin J. Gohall of Oswego as beneficiary. The value is ing for a reasonable day's pay for a day's work." He went on to explain that the salary paid to the city at PENN YAN, Sept. 23 Vil lage police today are investigat torney was for a normal amount of legal work and did not in ing a burglary at the Comstock listed at not more than $1,000 real and $1,000 personal property. Two grandsons, Benjamin and Donald Bohall of Oswego also are distributees.

Letters of administration have been granted to Margaret Berndt, RD, Lockport, and Edna M. Hundshamer, RD, Lyndon-ville in the estate of the late Catherine Skeet, also known as elude the defense in such a Canning Co. plant and Yates case. County sheriff's deputies are working on two burglaries re Alderman John Khork and Alderman Leo Donnelly both ported in the Italy Hill area expressed the opinion that every elected city representa Chief Richard Scott said a UMimmnn 1 pajiMiiiwiiiMimmjwTO i fVVAA W''J Catherine M. Tanner, of the Town of Yates, who died Aug.

2. Personal property valued at door was forced at the cannery and several cases of canned goods were taken, along with about $75 from a plant refreshment stand. The burglary, apparently committed sometime last night or early today, was reported by Lawrence Harris when he arrived at work at the plant. Deputy William Leach was GEM PAPER CLIPS Extra strong with smooth edges. Come in two sizes: large and medium 1.000 clips to box.

Stock up now during this big sale. Reg. 95c 9 per 1000 not more than $3,000 and real property with an estimated value of $5,000 plus $750 cash constitute the estate. Listed as distributees in addition to the petitioners are: A son, Harold J. Tanner of Rockvillc, a daughter, Ada Marsh of Rochester; five grand CANARY LEGAL PADS No.

312 Canary Legal Tails of best quality paper. Ruled for neat accurate work. Size 8" Meal for ink! Reg. 25c each. (oz' called to Italy Hill, where forced tive had prior to his election asked the people for his job well aware of what might arise at a future date.

They were not in favor of the amendment. The other nine aldermen all expressed themselves in favor, after it was explained by White-man that the amendment merely gave him the right to present a bill to the Council, who then could pay or reject all or any part of his bill. Baze Strikes Craig Colony SONYEA, Sept. 23 Fire caused damage estimated at $3,000 to the seed house at Craig Colony yesterday morning and prompt arrival of the Craig Colony Fire Department under entry was made in two cottages. Spencer Dunton of Italy Hill, said thieves made off with food and drink from his cottage after smashing in the front door.

Harris Lowden of 616 Long Pond Road, Rochester, reported entry of his summer home, where food, bedding and cloth sons all of RFD 1, Lyndonville, Harold John Tanner, Howard Bane, Robert Bane, Herbert Bane, and Arnold Bane; and three granddaughters also of RFD 1, Lyndonville, Clara Bane, Shirley Bane and Loretta Bane. William J. Kerwin, Clarendon, who died Aug. 3, left his farm in South Holley to Clark and Lillian Bolan, "friends and neighbors" in his will which was probated upon petition of a nephew, Fred VanDewater of Sanborn. The nephew is named executor and bequeathed the remainder of his uncle's estate.

The estate is valued at $5,000 in real property and $3,000 in personal property. ing was taken. Dunton, whose cottage was burglarized yesterday, is office manager at the Comstock Can ning Co. plant in Penn Yan, where the local burglary was Chief Safety Director Charles Duffy did an excellent job in saving the structure from com plete loss and saved nearby reported the same day. Deputies Probe Livingston Crash JIFFY CABINET All steel with divided see-thru plastic drawers.

Removable divideis make 8 areas per drawer. Finger pull and label holder on each drawer. Each diawer has back stop for no spilling. 12-drawer 4.98 16-drawer 5.98 24-drawer 7.98 32-drawer 1Q.98 buildings. A right of action is acknowl 30-UAWER FILE Spacious steel file with 30 drawers, each with front label to make filing both easy and complete.

Gray baked enamel finish. 36'3 29 Each drawer, 3" The fire was discovered by James Newman, a patient, who promptly notified the proper edged by Judge Sturges in letters issued to administer the estate of Bertha Bacon of Shel authorities. When discovered flames were starting along the Chief James S. Woods, Seneca Falls, right, take notes during police training school which opened yesterday at Hobart. by Center who died July 13 following ah automobile accident.

front of the building near sev COPYING NOTES Sheriff Earl Thompson, Ontario County, left; Sgt. Anthony Marino, Seneca Ordnance Depot; Police At Geneva Parley In seeking right of action the eral baskets which were stored Reg. 39.95., petitioner stated that accident 35.98 just outside. The seed house is incurred injuries are alleged to located near the Colony green house. MT.

MORRIS, Sept. 23 Sheriff's Sgt. Roy Croston, and Deputies Martin Gilbride and Robert Spittal investigated an auto accident on Route 63 at Dewey Hill and Geneseo Road intersection, about 5:45 p.m., Saturday, involving cars operated by James A. Shaughnessy, 20, Leicester, and Roger II. Sick, 18, Arkport.

According to investigating of have resulted in a stroke. No personal property or real prop In addition to damage to the Hit the Books 100 Policemen erty are listed in the letters building several small tools and equipment were lost in the fire. granted her husband, Burt Ba con, petitioner. A daughter, Take Your Pen Tronblet to Scrantoni's Pen Doctor The Pen Doctor will overhaul your Den to make it GENEVA. Sept.

23 taw en were points emphasized by illustrate these points in real Ruth Stillman Vosberg of Lock port, is named. forcement may be lifted into Weslev Hrann snprial aornt iniUtC-. ficers, Shaughnessy stopped to i' I' professional classification if its make a left hand turn onto While Director Ceccre in rite like new, and while your pen is being repaired, we an you a Sheaffer pen FREE. Here's what our pen officers progress as rapidly in route 20A when he was struck by the Sick vehicle. Both opening the school this afternoon emphasized its value in charge of the FBI office in Buffalo.

Grapp said: "In the past 25 years law enforcement has Warsaw Begins its scientific conduct as they nctor will do: 3 have in the past quarter cen Cancer Crusade made greater strides than ever more professional enforcement of the law through education, it was apparent that Mayor W. Earl Rogers, demand for "police tury, nearly 100 working police officers from four counties heard here today at the open 9Sjc Complett overhaul before in its history. Proof lies in progress in identification. In 1. Clean all parts 6.

Check for leakini 2. Put in new sack 7. Tighten clip 3. Reset point 8. Simonize barrel 4.

Remove scratch 9. Refill with clean, 5. Adjust flow of ink fresh ink WARSAW, Sept. 23 The an ing of an annual police training nual Cancer Crusade for War Biblical days the law violator wages that give a decent stand' ard of living without extra out school. The school for law enforcement officers in Ontario, Sen side jobs" was very moving to saw is under way.

Mrs. Ward Winship and Mrs. Stuart Christ are cochairmen in the $1,850 35 Pupils Unhurf In School Bus Mishap LE ROY, Sept. 23 Some 35 children homeward bound from the Le Roy Central Schools escaped injury when the westbound school bus operated by Supervisor Richard L. Selden of Le Roy was involved in an accident on the East Main St.

Rd. near Lime Rock, three miles east of here. According to State Police the school bus had stopped to discharge a youngster near the Alibi Restaurant when it was struck from the rear by a farm truck operated by William Thornton of the Feeley Caledonia, also westbound. The truck driver said he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the bus. The bus was only slightly Authorized Factory Service For: Parker, Sheaffer, Waterman, Eversharp vehicles were going in a northerly direction.

Shaughnessy received a laceration of the skull, Sick received abrasions of the arms and knees, and Herbert Gordon, 18, Hornell, a passenger in the Sick vehicle, received lacerations and abrasions of the head. They were treated by Dr. Gerald Manley of Geneseo. BREAKS ARM LE ROY, Sept. 23 Mrs.

Henry M. Vallance of 53 East Main eca, Yates and Wayne counties, drive. Leaders named include Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. Floyd Nee- was branded to indicate his bouts with the law. Then came identification through photographs and bertillon measurements, neither of which were positively conclusive.

Discovery of classified fingerprinting is the greatest weapon law enforcement has and it has come about in the past 25 years." Finger printing together with l'hone BA 5-1500 ley, Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. David Grove, Mrs. John McArthur, Mrs. Stuart Nevinger, Mrs.

Hayden Armindenger, Mrs. Wil- those present. Mayor Rogers, who is not a candidate for re-election said: "In saying that a police officer should be paid enough to take good care of his family without requirement of an outside job, you can't say I'm trying to get votes for I am not a candidate for any office I'm a free man The mayor said the public has got to be made to realize that police wages and hours are not commensurate with what is expected o'lhem. is the second sponsored by the Finger Lakes Law Enforcement Assn. Anthony L.

Cecerc, president of the association, and Chief Ontario County detective, is presiding. The school that will find policemen in classrooms again is being held in Coxe Hall at Hobart College. The need for continuous education in the law enforcement field and its chance of stepping the rank of a profession St. suffered a fracture of her lard Humphrey, Mrs. Shirley Woodhouse, Mrs.

Richard Ott, Mrs. Clair Burley, Mrs. Jean- Scrantom's 334 E. Main Street Culver-Ridge Plaza South Town Plaza iVorthgjte Plaza 1-hr. Parking in Stllson St.

Ramp with $2 purchases left forearm in a fall at her home. The injured member was laboratory determinations, Grapp said, lifted police work into the scientific field. It took the guesswork out of police con placed in a cast at Genesee damaged but the forward end Memorial Hospital in Batavia ette VanBuren, Mrs. Paul Bur-geson, Mrs. Edgar Sierk and Mrs.

Henry Martin. The drive is scheduled to be completed within one weeje. 1 clusions and put scientific certainty in its place, Grapp said. of the Thornton truck was after which she returned to her considerablyjdamaged. I home.

He related several cases to.