Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 36

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE iSchool Planned Court Test Set Mar. 18 Appointed Francis V. Newark Leehy Acting rjftiftoci-- Zoning Rule s. of a local zonine ordinance will rostmaster Mar. 18, Attorney Clare Touhev that date sitting in Auburn will Dox, garage proprietor at 100 N.

Exchange the risht ta install two For Geneva Geneva The legal strength be tested in Supreme Court on has been advised. Justice Earle S. Warner on sic in judgment, on a gasoline tame installation case that has aroused the N. Exchange St neighborhood as well as members of the city's Plan ning Board and the city Board of Appeals. According to city ordinance 75 per cent of residence within a 200- foot radius must consent to installation of gasoline tanks.

When the Planning Board granted Myron 2,000 gallon tanks despite the wilt go to the Leavenworth; I If Pictures Lead to Finding Of Missing Man, Girl i 13 Williamson Two families in this area spotted in a magazine the pictures of a man wanted for abduction and the 13 -year-old girl he allegedly abducted, recognized the pair and as a result the. girl and man are being held by Alton State Police last night 18 Rochester. N. Y. Tuesday, March 7, 1950 4 Youths Fined Rght Hear Penn Yan Penn Yan Four Penn Yan youths paid fines of $25 each last night before Peace Justice Clark Benedict in the Town of Jerusalem and made restitution for a pair of broken eye glasses.

Still hanging over their heads, however, are sentences of 60 days in Yates County Jail for each, which were suspended. The four young men involved are Michael J. Mahar, 19, of 140 Walnut St; Farrell A. Swartbout, of 106 Monell Robert. F.

Armstrong, 20, of 305 Liberty and Robert I 20, of 130 Stark Ave. Warrants charging third degree assault were issued for the four on information made by Robert L. Hinson, 27, of Lakemont, owner of the Pierce Freight Lines and the Penn Yan Express, with headquar ters on the West Lake just outside Penn Yan village, and two of his employees, Robert Trank and William Boorom, both of Dun dee. These three men, according to in vestigatuig officers, were returning from Perry Merry-go-Round Res taurant, just across the highway from the trucking headquarters, at about 1:45 a. m.

Sunday. Without warn ing, according to the report to officers and apparently without provocation, the three were attacked by the four youths named in the war rants. All three suffered numerous bruises about the face and eyes as they were beaten, and Boorom's glasses were smashed. Escaping from their attackers, they called the State Police. By the time officers arrived the four youths had gone.

Arrested later Sunday, by Trooper C. P. and C. L. Putnam and arraigned before Justice Benedict, the four pleaded guilty and were given until last night to pay their fines and make restitution.

GI FARM STUDY SLATED Newark New classes in veteran institutionaf on-the-farm-training are scheduled to start on Apr. I at the Newark High School, it was announced by L. F. Lee, agricultural instructor. Registration is open now for new students.

Further information may re obtained from Lee at the Newark school. FIREMEN PLAN DANCE Mt. Morris Annual Easter dance, sponsored by the Mt. Morris Fire Department will be held Apr. 10 at the Genesee River Hotel.

Arrangements are in charge of a committee composed of members of the Living Stream Hose Company, Active Hose Company and the Seymour Chemical Company. Vicinity Deaths Page 22 Today Following tor Connecticut authorities. The man, police said, is Hodge Petit, 39, of Monroe Center, father of five children, who troopers said has admitted running away with the 13-year-old girl from their homef town in Connecucut last July. They since have been traveling about Massachusetts and New York State, and their visit to this area and recognition of their pictures resulted in arrest of the man and detention of the girl. Mrs.

Adrian Blankenberg of the Williamson-Marion Rd. on Saturday was reading her favorite agricultural magazine, when she suddenly was confronted by pictures of a man and a girl, who had called at her house recently offering celery and apples for sale. The story stated that the man who had been a dairy farmer in Connecticut and had been, missing since July, was wanted by the Police of that state for abduction, and that the girl had run away from her home in Connect icut on July 13, 1949. It was sus pected that the two were together. Mrs.

Blankenberg called her hus band and together they took the magazine pictures and drove directly to the State Police Station in Newark to report having seen the man and the girl. While they were in the sta tion making their report, the police received a pnone can irom Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Ehrhardt of 315 noiiman at.

Newark, reportina that they, too, had seen the pictures CAMELLIA BLOSSOMS INDOORS A Florida camellia plant, brought to Williamson by Albert Gage, is in full bloom, with six full-blown pink rose-like blossoms and five buds, all at same time. Gage, above, says there he had only 60 per cent resident con sent the issue was brought to the Board of Appeals, which upheld the decision. Attorney Toubey is carrying the issue to the court, contending the local ordinance cannot be set aside by local commissions for any reason. in the magazine and had recognized the man and girl as the couple in an old car who had called at their door selling apples and celery. Investigation uncovered the fact that the two were living at the Wind mill Cabins in Williamson under an assumed name.

Trooper Russell Mansfield BCI and Statae Trooper Leo J. Stevenson, both" of the Alton State- Police Station, after confirming the report that the man and the girl were wanted by the Connecticut police arrested the man. Pettit, it was learned is the father of five children ranging in age from 10 months to 18 years. Investigating State police give credit for the apprehension of the pair to the Marion and Newark couples who discovered the magazine pictures, recognized the man and the girl and reported to the State Police at practically the time. CHUTE OK ASKED Avon Livingston County, where the "Flying Aliens, famous balloon-ists began their career, wants to do something about legalizing parachute jumps from balloons.

State Senator Austin W. Erwin of Geneseo has introduced a bill in the Legislature which would amend the present law to permit descents from gas-filled aircraft. ZIPPER RING NOTEBOOK hard-wearing, top-grade leatherette 3 rings with booster for quick, easy opening. Smart grey cover1, large pockets inside, and a sturdy zipper all the way around. reg.

$2.75 have been a dozen blossoms, and to bloom indoors 2 Rochesterians Worfd War 2 Veteran! Fills Position of Frank J. Baltzel Newark Francis V. Leah'y, World War 2 veteran and Newark High School graduate, has been appointed acting postmaster of the Newark Postof fice. The appointment was made by the First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, A member of the Newark High School graduating class of 1930, Leahy has been associated with the local postof fice since 1939. His postal duties have consisted of substitute clerk and stamp window clerk.

He served three years in the Army in World War 2. He enlisted on Apr. 12, 1943, and was discharged Feb. 6, 1946, with the rank of staff sergeant. During his Army service he was assigned to the Army Postal Service at Fort Ord, and Camp Robinson, Ark.

Leahy was born in Newark, Aug. rj, 1911. The appointment fills the vacancy left by Frank J. Baltzel. 64, who is out in bail pending Federal Grand Jury action for alleged theft of mail.

Genesee Orders New Coal Curbs Batavia As the state loosened its coal conservation bonds yesterday, Genesee County tightened its controls The County Coal Committee issued a temporary order barring the issu ance of emergency permits for soft coal to consumers "below Priority It limits such emergency deliveries to: 1 Water treatment plants, pumping stations, public and municipal utilities. 2 Hospitals and resident institutions, such as the YMCA and YWCA. Food processing plants, milk plants, dairies, commercial bak eries, refrigeration plants, food and drug stores. Private homes, apartment -houses, hotels, greenhouess, poultry brooders and hatcheries, launderies. Temporarily elimited are (Classification 5) industries and other stores, (6) office buildings, (7) churches, public and parochial schools, (8) clubs, theaters, etc.

Harry W. Driher, county engineer of the State Department of Public Works, the county solid fuels admin istrator, said the committee will meet again Thursday to re-assess the situation, Soft coal supplies, he explained, "are running so low that we have to button up, temporarily, until we are sure of new supplies. Hospitals and other high priority consuumers that we have supplied previously on an emergency basis are now reordering. They must be taken care of. "We have an inventory of 147 tons of soft coal in the county.

That's obciously not much." Schools, he are continuing their ban on night activities, pending word from the committee. Driher measured the county's hard coal stockpile at 1,450 tons "hardly enough for a week of cold weather." Illness Fatal For Raymond Yost Of Reading Center Dundee Raymond Yost, 66, of Reading Center died yesterday (Mar, 6, 1950) in Soldiers Sailors Me morial Hospital in Penn Yan. He once was associated with the late pioneer aviator and inventor, Glenn H. Curtiss, at Hammondsport. He was one of the pioneer silver fox ranchers Of this section, and owned and.

operated the Reading Center Garage since 1924. He was a member of the Reading Center Community Church, the Watkins Glen IOOF Lodge. On Nov. 25, 1908, he married Bessie Miller of Reading Center, who survives him. He also leaves a daughter, Constance, also of Reading Center; a sister, Miss Milderd K.

Yost of New Jersey; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ray Wellner. of Syracuse and Mrs. Ralph Lunger of Montour Falls; two half-brothers-Guy Yost of Corning and Lewis Yost of Montour Falls. In Pittsford Truck Thzfx Two Rochester men both with lengthy police records, were in Monroe County Jail last night charged with second degree larceny in the alleged theft of a truck from the Pittsford Lumber that it's unusual for camellia in this climate.

Arrested The pair was turned over to Cpl John Sage of the State Police BCl at Henrietta, who charged the pair with the larceny count. Arraigned betore Feace Juctice William H. Buyck of Henrietta the men waived examination and were ordered held for Grand Jury action. State Police said the truck had been stolen from the rear of the Pittsford. Lumber Company in Pitts ford, sometime yesterday.

I Shop now and SAVE! This is the FINAL week of Si- fScrantWs Great Pre-Inventory SALE By Home Bureau Williamson Food leaders from' Williamson's five Home Bureau units will join the other unit leaders of Wayne County at a poultry training school today and tomorrow on hoy to clean and prepare a chicken. "-Those from the northern "tier of the Central School at Wolcott today. while the tier Home Bureau foods leaders will go to the Presby terian Church in Newark tomorrow The lessons will start at 10 a. m. each day.

17 1 8xl2 RIJG $4-50 CLEANED BAIcer 9410 FURNITURE CLEANED in your Horn Mia of Repairs free WEIS FISHER SPECML WEEKEND BLUE DUS EXPRESS TO ICE FOLLIES In Buffalo Non-Stop Express Buses Will Leave Terminal Bread South Avenue Next Saturday Sunday at 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Fnqutnt turn Strvict Round Trip only $2.55 'Phone HAmitton 8950 Blue Bus Lines OKU); 4 riii CORK BULLETIN BOARDS ideal for home, school or office use. Genuine cork board with custom-made, wooden frame. Thumb tacks go in and come out easily tack holes do not See them in our downstairs- art dept.

24" 36" rtg. $12.00 $6.95 18" 24" reg. $4.95 BOSTON PENCIL SHARPENER a precision-made, top quality sharpener. Self-sharpening, dual blades. Opening may be adjusted for any size pencil.

Chrome trim. Easy to mount on wall or desk. Get one for home, one for the office. reg. $2.50 "l.a Delivery Zone 9 nmmmt i jSMJrawg ONf application sdeniMc DENTUR-EZE mak km FALSE TEETH ft.

mv for weeki. TRY IT on momy-bock guarantee. 59e 4 98c at drvggMi. Ask for uertiUK-cu. sq.ftri or Any Part of MANUFACTURING or Warehouse Space Centrally located; Including heat and elevator ser.

let; loading plaHormrj sprinkler jystem throughoutl LOeus 4860 HAmlltoe 6H CORRECTION! The Phont Number of E. GENTIL Expert Fitter of Trusses 27 S. Clinton, 112 Present Bldg. appeared Incorrect la Sunday' D6C I Tha Correct Phone Number Is I BAker 0853 WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN On el Rochester's leading automobile aeeneies la "lookinq to the and desires to tncreaae ita actlea staff. Here ia a real opportunity tor a pleasant younij man with ambitions tor a better future.

Muit be experienced and aagressiye. Able to close dealt on New or Used Cars. Pleasant conditions, salary and commissions. Maplewood Motors 250 lake Ave. GET YOU DON'T 'UULLAKS EXPECT FOR TOUR CAR (ANY MAKE 1939 TO 50 DOYLE BUYS MORE' Because HE PAYS MORE We'll Assume Contracts and Give you a Cheaper Car See )Tke Smiling Irishman at 600 EAST MAIN at University Buy Now Save Now I "AT THESE PRICES IT'S ECONOMY TO BUY A BETTER CAR NOW!" 16 Days 'Til Spring! '37 FORD Sedan .78 '39 PONTIAC '39 PLYM'TH don.

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Cp. 1372 '48 BUICK Sp. Sed. 1545 ir FEW DOLLARS DOWN! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! FnAIilUOflES DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS-DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS 685 WEST MAIN OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 We Really Go All-Out To Give You Bargains In This GRUMBACHER OIL SET 12 studio size tubes 1" 4" and one 1 lb. tube of Zinc White in a 12" 16" Metal Oil Sketch Box complete with canvas panel, palette knife, oil cup, turpentine, linseed oil, charcoal, cheesecloth, palette and 7 brushes.

Other sets $2.19 and $5.95. Downstairs atore. reg. $15.00 Knopf's Semi-Annual THIS WEEK ONLY OFFICE SUPPLIES AT GREAT SAVINGS Steel Bond Box; reg. 2.40 1 .79 Rubber Bands, 1 lb.

box; reg. box 1.39 8fxll White Mimeograph Paper; reg. 1.75, rm. 1.39 Metal Waste Baskets reg. 1.50 98 Telephone Book Covers reg.

1.50 1 .29 Cole Comb. Storage Cabinet and 3-drawer File, 37" high, 30" wide, 17 deep special 39.95 Standard Staples (Box of 5,000) reg. 90c 59. Rubber Cement (4 oz. ean with brush) reg.

55c, 49 Company yesterday. 1 Homer John Schott, 44, who gave his address as 225 Chestnut and Russell Palmer, 40, who told police he lived at 129 Fitzhugh St. were charged with second degree larceny after they were picked up in a truck, near Macedon by State Police. State Trooper William. J.

Lally of Newark sub-station arrested Schott on charges of driving while his license was suspended and driving an unlicensed vehicle. He plead ed guilty before a Macedon peace justice and received a suspended 60 day sentence on both counts. Trial Nears End For Father of 2 Canandaigua The father of two small children, whom he is accused of abandoning last November, was the first defendant to go on trial at the criminal term of Ontario County Court.k which opened in Canandaigua yesterday morning. Donald K. Christian, 26, formerly of Houston, is under indictment for "wilfully leaving his children (Anne Marie, 4, and Richard, 2) "destitute and without proper food, clothing and shelter," according to the Grand Jury and, having pleaded innocent to the charge, is having a jury of four women and eight men hear his case.

At recess time last evening, both the prosecution and defense had rested their cases, calling a total of six witnesses including Christian, and Judge Carrollton A. Roberts is expected to rule on a defense motion for dismissal and a directed verdict iefore the case is resumed this morn- sponsored events. Miss Charlotte Grady of the Penn Yan Public schools English and speech department coached Paul Perez. She also trained Harry Warr who won the contest at the New York State level two years ago and was runner-up in the state contest last year. The winner and runnerup in each of the three zones in New York state will vie for the state title and chance to complete in the national contest at meeting in the Tonawanda High School at 7:30 p.

m. Saturday, Mar. 25. Paul Perez and Marshall Abbey will represent Zone 3. BATHROOM OUTFIT par Win whit cast iron tab, larov tory.

Free standinq water closet) Quality chrome trim. Melzger Brayer Co. Slece Tt9t 4IS LYELL AVE. GL 0421 (res, etl, Ceal Healae Sytteata (J CASHMERE POLO COATS Regularly $165 NOW Medium weight for Spring wear-Double breaitee1 belted back- GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS Regularly $8.50 NOW 5 95 Penn Ytm Boy Places First In Zone Speaking Contest Penn Yan Top zone honors and the right to compete in the statewide American Legion oratorical contest were won Sunday by Paul Perez, Penn Yan Academy junior. Competing with five other high school orators representing ZIP-LINER TOPCOATS Regularly $6930 now 54 I I MEN'S SPRING SILK TIES Regularly $5, $60t $750 now J2.50 CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS EXTRA-SPECIAL VALUES Autopoint Pencils; reg.

L25 ..79 Electric Clocks home and office models Mt off Baseballs and bats, tennis racquets to Vz off Choice fiction, mystery, travel, humor, religious, etc. up to of Artists' Linen Canvas V3 off Illuminated World-Globe; reg. 6.75 ..4.95 Gibson "Leatterette'' notes (20- to box) reg. 1.00, 59 Leather Brief Cases and Brief Bags. to 20 off lltaBaBfjaMaMBSk eV i.

I r-V i DONEGAL Regularly $110 $9750 NOW TWEEDS 26 Western New York counties, 17- year-old Perez was given first place ranking by all five judges in the Zone 3 contest at the Legion Home auditorium in Elmira. Paul is president of the PYA junior class and officer in the recently formed Academy Varsiay Club. Second place went to Marshall Abbey of Forrestville High School in Chautauqua County; third to Corn lius Gall of Lockport High School in Niagara County. All of the speeches, dealing with some phase of the constitution, are written and delivered by the contest ants with a large proportion of their rating depending on extemporaneous speeches delivered on subjects as signed during the course of the con test, Hugh Meldrum of Penn Zone 3 contest chairman, and introducing the contestants and' their coaches he particularly lauded the work of the coaches in the many schools participating in these Legion CORNER QUIZ ANSWER The northern portion of Ohio was once the Western Reserve State of Connecticut. of the a I STEEL MASTER FILE a top quality one-drawer file.

Drawer slides smoothly on rollers. 5 Dependable all-steel construction in dawn grey finish. Complete with lock. Model without lock, $7.98. A to folders, $1.20 set.

1 reg. $10.99 $8.98 with loch WOMEN'S SHORTY COATS Regularly $3935 52995 NOW. i Purchases over $2 delivered free in City I Scrant I "334 East Main 'iiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmiiiimimniiiiiimi Street Phone: BAker 4500 Shop at Scrantom's till 9 tonight iinininiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimimimiiimiil HAMILTON 5560.