Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1SU INVITING YOU to hotd your social affairs HERE at City's Jews Open Rite of CHURCH'S AIM HELD SOLVING 300 AT C. OF C. open drive -at noon lunch banquet headquarters! Yom Kippur V.ru I HUMAN NEEDS I if WAJm Banquets For 10 Up To 1.000 -K Social Dep'h To Help You Ptaa Day of Atonement Methodist Bishop M.

J. KVIoy. M5'. Dir. J.

Braun, P5. K'lr, Cites Crusade in 1st Visit Here "There are no great human problems today that do not make their impact on the church. The four- Xm'A fn I' A I f- Many Activities Of Organization Stressed Three hundred campaign workers will get their prospect cards end quotas at a noon luncheon meeting today, launching the 10-day member-seeking' and fund-raising drive ol the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. William F. Strang, first vicepresi-fient of the Chamber and general chairman of the 1944 campaign, will preside at today's session in the Chamber.

The 10 division chairmen will marshal their teams of Ave men each, all decked out in their campagn ties, for th race for memberships and funds. Each group will be seeking prizes offered for top scores. The leaders have mapped their plans well with their aides in a year program of the Methodist Church, the Crusade for Christ, is the church's earnest attempt to confront and 30lve those human problems." That was the ed yesterday by I Bishop JEarl W. I Vj' Ledden of Syra- I I ruse on his first I Jlpfcl. 3 visit to Roches HISHOP Brings Silence To Households Silence settled down over the city's thousands of Jewish households last night when sundown brought the deeply sacred observance of Yom Kippur.

All business activities were suspended in late afternoon for the 24-hour fast of the Day of Atonement, and early last evening Jewish families were in the synagogues and temples where, once more, the strains of the Kol Nldre summoned them to worship. Reflection, Repentance Hopeful for the first time In a decade that the end of Jewry's sore trials in Europe Is near, the Yom Kippur congregations dedicated the Day of Atonement to reflection and repentance, as they have for centuries. The blowing of the shofar at sundown today will close the observance. In order that the Jewish men at Sampson Naval Training Center may break ihe fast tomorrow night in the same manner as their families will at home, the Rochester JYM-WA sent 300 gefulltefish to Sampson yesterday. The fish dish along with honey cakes, is a traditional part of the meal at the end of Yom Kippur.

Recordings Sent Troops Somewhere in Italy today, two Jewish chaplains will conduct services with the help of two Yom Kippur recordings, including the music of the Kol Nidre, made in Rochester. Those, too, were the gifts of JY members. All orthodox synagogues will have daylong services today, while in Temple Berith Kodesh, where reformed church services will be held, there will be observances at 10 a. m. and 2, 3 and 4 p.

with Rabbi Horace Mannacher conduct LEDDEN ter following his IMMEDIATE CASH FULL CEILING PRICE election as bishop of the Syracuse area, which includes Western New series of sessions in the past week eo that all will be armed with cam i I i AFTERNOON SIESTA Small children being: cared for in a day nursery at a migrant labor camp in Oneida paign material to "sell" the Cham County. The girl in charge is a paid worker who watches children as parents labor. Call STONE FOR ALL CARS STEVE CAMPAGNO'S MONROE AUTO SALES 640 Our Man Will Com To you, Hom. 282 SOUTH AVE. cor.

Howell WORKER CAMPS NEED CHILD AID Continued from rage Thirteen ber to men of all ages and all walks of life in the community. "Get Your Team to Town" will be the campaign cry and the teams hitting their goals first and achiev-ving the best scores in memberships money obtained will "cash in" on the prizes. Campaigners will have from today to Friday noon before their first report is due. Activities and achievements of the scores of Chamber of Commerce organizations, with emphasis on plans for after the war will be Doughty Wins Jaycee Title As Outstanding Member The outstanding Jaycee for 1943-44 Franklin Doughty. He was presented the top award of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce at their annual installation dinner last night in the Chamber when Joseph L.

Noble was inducted as the new president. As well-equipped as conditions warrant, they are neat and clean, Competent supervision, either col ored or white. Is present. Children from babies up to 12 years are stressed by the drive workers In Doughty, who since has moved to enumerating for their prospects: New York City, was awarded the the value of joining up. Each team; Jaycees' certificate for his work as member has been schooled in the; chairman of the Seventh Column accepted, but few are above eight, Regular meals and snacks and Perhops you need cosh but ore not sure whether borrowing is your best course.

In like circumstances, thousands of men end women rely on the experienced counsel of our Personal Loan Dept. If is yours for the askingconfidentially, of course, and without cost or obligation. health-giving juices are served Hygiene practices are taught. Recreation is organized and supervised, featuring many toys donated by nearby communities far-reachng work of the community organization for his "selling" job. Wife of Fireman Claimed by Death and by wives of growers.

A daily ing the morning service and Rabbi Philip Bernstein, head of Jewish chaplains in the firmed forces, as speaker at the children's services at 2 p. m. and the memorial services at 4 p. m. York.

Bishop Ledden whose topic was "Religion That Is Relevant," spoke at a dinner gathering of the Rochester Conference of Methodist Churches in Grace Church. "The church sees great human movements from the viewpoint of their influence on human Bishop Ledden continued. "The great secular question is 'After the war, The question is modified by the church to 'After the war Jesus Kmphasi "The emphasis of Jesus was always upon the person and it is the high purpose of the church to use its influence under God for the welfare and the dignity of human beings God's family. In this way, the church is making its indispensable contribution to the thinking and the achieving of these days. All of this is a part of what we mean when we speak of relevant religion." At the conference's afternoon session.

Bishop Ledden ordained the Rev. Warren Sherk, pastor of Hilton Methodist Church, as a deacon in the Methodist Church. It was his first ordination service as bishop and he said, "It is of special significance to me to ordain a minister in my own conference." Bishop Ledden was at one time pastor of Richmond Avenue Methodist Church in Buffalo. A study of the plans for the new $750,000 Asbury-First Methodist Church, to be built after the brought high praise from Bishop Ledden. Speakers at Parley The one-day conference held at Asbury-First Church was under direction of the Rev.

Harold W. Mc-Ilnay, superintendent of the Genesee Conference of the Methodist JURY DISAGREES IN AUTO THEFT Ivan Halsey, 26, who has been held in the Monroe County Jail since last Aug. 5 when he was arrested on a charge of second degree grand larceny in alleged theft of a $250 automobile, ia due for a further stny In the Jail as a result of dlsngrcement last night of a County Court jury In his case. The jury of six men and six women reported it was hopelesslyj Mrs. Catherine Kottman Hem- EAST SIDE OFFICE 30 Clinton JWinut Ntrtti sleep period of two hours is enforced, and willingly taken.

Nurwn TireleMH When the mothers return from the fields, they pick up the, youngsters and tote them back to the shacks for the night. The daji's care costs only 10 cents a child, a token and lrt DCPOSir COMPANY main orrict MAIN ST. WEST EXCHANGE program a safety drive, and for his achievements as vicepresident of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sam Feldman, member of the new board of directors, presented the awards and announced that Doughty was the unanimous choice of the committee on awards for leading honors in the last year. Others receiving awards were: Richard H.

Eisenhart, for the outstanding internal project, the "Bosses Supper" to which Jaycees invited their "bosses" in industry and business to offer advice to the junior body; William J. Maxion, as chairman of the dance conducted for young people, which was deemed the outstanding external project; Edward ''Vatson and Donald R. Clark, co-chairman of the social program committee, which Woman Injured In Car-Truck Crash When a truck in which she was a passenger collided with an auto sum willingly paid by the migrant. mobile at Main Street East and rich, wife of Charles J. Heinrich, a Rochester fireman stationed at Kngine 3, Plymouth Ave.

N.t died yesterday Sept. 26. 1914). Besides her husband, she Is survived by three daughters. Mrs.

Timothy Halpin. Mrs. Harold Van Graafeiland and Florence Heinrich; one on. Tech. Sgt.

Charles A. Heinrich with the U. S. Army in Oklahoma; three sisters, Mrs. Ddolph Schenck, Mrs.

Albert Hqt-con and Mrs. Jacob Le Frois; two Medical inspection of the youngsters Is frequent. Visits likewise are Gibbs Street last evening, accord deadlocked at 10 p. m. after seven hours' debate and was discharged made by the public health, or ing to police, Mrs.

Lucinda Bone-line, 26, of 143 Clifton suffered head and knee injuries. She was WSftrtl Uv GRADE 1 All Popular St by County Judge James P. O'Connor. Assistant District Attorney Anthony Miceli said the case can taken to St. Mary's Hospital.

Driver of the truck was Isaac Beebe, 17, of 173 Gibbs St. James P. Magee, 29, of 436 Selye not be retried until the next term of court, which opens Nov. 20. brothers, Andrew Rottman and Ed mund F.

Winterkorn, and two was rated as the outstanding of the n.aisey, wno saia ne naa uvea in a Grove Place roominghouse, was was driving the automobile. county, nurse, who checks conditions and gives advice. Too much incidentally, cannot be said of the tireless w'brk of the nurses; women, true to their profession, who see a job to be done and do it. They, unlike so many other public authorities, do not merely worry about it. Child labor does not just rear its ugly head in migrant camps.

It sticks its tongue right out. State laws bar children from the grandchildren. Mrs. Heinrich was internal groups, and Theron Robin- 1 1 I 1 I INSPECTED chairman or the politics and n. memrer oi me oaticu xico.ii.

defended by Joseph W. Alaimo, assigned as his counsel by the Court. Halsey and two other youths. Society of St. Boniface Church.

Funeral arrangements will be made later. one of them a sailor, had been drinking in a Hudson Avenue legislation committee, the outstanding external group. Receiving honors for meritorious service were: William C. Cols-man, Harold E. Rurgert, J.

Wallace Ely, R. Stanley Field, William J. Maxion, Robert Maxwell, Rich HORSE MEAT lb. in 4 lb. conts.

13 I lb. 18c 2 lbs. 32C KENNEL SUPPLY CO. 409 E. MAIN 8 FRONT grill when, according to the de fendant, they decided to go down Church.

Speakers included the town, told Halsey cla med the sailoci only with a perm from authorities, him he had a friend from Rev. P. Gordon Gould, pastor of ard C. Moore, now in the Navy; i Richard B. Parks, Arie Redeker, Ontario Street Methodist Church, iinneiifs anu xuuu pruiessuia cannot use them until 16 years, standards reduced In New York for the war emergency.

Marie Tired Out whom he could borrow a car and reappeared with an automobile which Halsey said he himself drove because the sailor had drank too much. Halsey. while at the wheel. Buffalo, and chairman of the education board of the Genesee Conference; the Rev. Raymond Risden, Ray K.

Serfass, Emerson W. Schlosscr and Edward Watson. Three past presidents, Allan E. Kappelman, Darrow A. Dutcher and! was arrested for theft of the car.

Any child of 10 in many of the migrant camps, who is not working, B. Allison Van Horn, received is either lazy or sick. The youngsters accompany their parents, help if US We Still owned by Sigmund Nied, 406 Hudson who said he had parked It in front of his house. The sailor was not arrested and the other youth, who maintained Halsey told him It was his car, was cleared through a no-bill by the Grand Jury. Inlave Seneca Methodist Church; the Rev.

H. H. Closson, Grace Church, the Rev. Carlyle Boynton of Ba-tavia, and the Rev. Alfred Gross of Buffalo.

A. S. Mertz welcomed clerics and laymen to the dinner and Mrs. Raymond Risden greeted Mrs. Ledden in behalf of the ministers' wives of the district.

Mrs. Evelyn Cottrill was soloist at the dinner, accompanied by Mrs. John T. Sea- ing to fill the parents' baskets. Marie, a cute little 12-year-old, was sitting listlessly outside the shack her family occupied.

It was five days after school had opened. but Marie was still in Ootario County far, far away from her SAFE PEroSIT i TOES $3,000 Settles Suit In Child's Death Supreme Court suit over death of 4-year-old Allan A. Scida, Fair-port, when hit by an automobile in West Church Stret. Fairport. last July 19 was settled for $3,000 yesterday when the case was reached for trial.

The suit was against Mi. Minnie M. Hack, Walworth, owner and driver of the car, who said the child ran out from the curb. Clarence F. Grabb represented the child's father, Joseph E.

Scida, as administrator of the estate. The settlement was approved by Surrogate Joseph M. Feely. $25 Fine Ordered On Gaming Charge Admitting in rity court yesterday charge of being the keeper of a gambling place, Frank Penner, 35. of 361 Rutland Ave.

was fined $2i. Penner was arrested early in the morning of Sept. 23 when police raided a gambling room at 363 Clinton Ave. N. He failed to appear In court the next morning and was ordered brought in on a bench warrant.

Six inmates arrested in the place forfeited ball of $5 each. classroom in Pennsylvania. She said she had-worked all son with her parents and had picked special gifts in recognition of their services while in office. Some 200 Jaycees and Jayncees were gathered in the Chamber for ihe installation dinner at which Bert Van Horn, outgoing president and new state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, turned over the gaval to Noble. Others seated with the new president were: First vicepresident, Edward Watson; second vicepresident, Richard B.

Parks; secretary, Kenneth G. Stuart; treasurer, Harold A. Ketchum, and assistant treasurer, Richard McNight. New directors are: Alfred L. Davis, Richard H.

Eisenhart, Sam Feldman, R. Lynn -Galloway, William J. Maxion, Robert L. Maxwell and Robert C. Nixon.

Throughout the program the new TNT (Thursday Noon Timers) 3 Persons Injured In 2-Car Crash Three persons were injured in a two-car crash at Highland Avenue and South Goodman Street at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. Mary Lettice, of 241 Benton suffered a head injury and was taken to Strong Memorial Hospital by a passerby. She was riding with John Lettice, 56, of the same address, who suffered a right knee quite a few beans.

The day was a good picking day and the camp was nearly deserted. Why wasn't Marie in the field with the others? Her deep brown eyes pleaded for understanding as she breathed: "I'm tired." at only 4 Drivers Admit Trips to Florida Ram R. Ward, upecial OPA hearing: commissioner, yesterday reserved decision in the cases of four Rochester motorists who admitted driving- automobiles to Florida last winter during gasoline rationing. GROUP TO BACK FDR New York JP) Business Men for Roosevelt a nation-wide -A fifth facing a similar $5) 1 plus tax Club, made up of members of the i injury. He was taken to Highland Javcees.

intersneiBed stunts under I Hospital. The driver of the other group supporting President Roosevelt for re-election, announced yesterday that Andrew J. Higgins Richard E. Moore, 43 Delamaine failed to appear at the hearings. Admitting Florida driving, the enforcement attorney said, were Charles La Verde, 10 McNaughton New Orleans shipbuilding execu car, Calvert M.

towier, oi, or Cobbs was taken to Highland Hospital for treatment of a head injury. the direction of Howa rd IJe Franceaux, with Nixon and George Davis as his chief aides. Dancing followed the program. tive, had accepted the honorary presidency of the organization. St; Sam Silver, Eastman Hotel: Ramond Le Walter, 85 Somerset and Ernest Bcdini, 4653 Lake Ave.

Daybook of Happenings, Scheduled Events in Rochester Come in and Inspect our conveniently located vault the newest and most modern vault in the city. Let us show you how much you can keep in one of our $3.00 safe deposit boxes. Really, you'll be surprised I p. m. Oeneaee, Main and Gibba; Hotel STONi Dccorinrt'nnc 878 Temperatures m.

ANY HOTEL'ANYWHERE B2! 2 p. 62: 4 P. op'n 9 m. In p. m.

Piibllr I.lhrnrti, main, open 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. hranrhM.

2 to p. Krynnlda Hearting Hmim, npn 9 ft. m. to 9 p. m.

A Sner I'ark Zoo, open in a. m. to 5 p. Memorial Art f.allrry, open 11 a. m.

to 5 p. m. m. m. m.

m. m. accident. p. m.

Highland, Highland and Goodman; accident. p. m. Genesee, 126 Hamilton; child injured. 11:29 p.

m. Strong. 1B3 Anthony; aick-nee. 11:30 p. m.

St. Mary's, 6H9 Tremont; sicknen. 7 4 a a 8 a 10 No-m No oblttmion or tmlra rou lit von. KALBFLEISCH 66 6f t.5 Open Friday b2 p. m.

ft 10 62 Midnight From 10 A. M. Until 6 Hrtttrn fiMr York: dora rloimln and 'Winuwl rrnil, rain bclnnlng tonight. 01 continued cool tomorrow. 17 Evert W.

Burton, 77 Ravenwood. 17 Robert W. Jaeger, 75 Meigs. 17 Joseph Arlauckas, 272 K. Henrietta.

18 Samuel .1. Frisa, 1024 Park. 18 Hubert E. Houie. 617 Birr.

19 Arthur Terrl. 114 Independence. 19 John N. Polrler, 460 Rosewood 19 Harold K. Garry, 163 Shepard.

19 John T. Kemptnn W. Penfleld. 'Harold K. Hwart.

1412 81. Paul. 2 Herbert Blng. 365 Rosewood. 2 Edward J.

Young, 63 Anal in. 20 Stanley C. Ranlewlc. 102 Municipal. 2(1 Fillmore H.

Bell, 4.3 Plcrpont. 20 Ernest O. King. Fairport. 21 William G.

lzelle, Macednn. 21 Carleton R. H'oose, 15 Howell. 21 loseph P. Cascianl, 188 Lyndhurat.

21 Nelson J. Colley. 158 Reynolds. 22 Alvln Pchaiber. 508 Westleld.

22 Willis J. Robinson. 675 Lake. 22 Ben A. Martino, 72 Romeyn.

22 Robert L. Alderson. 60 Roth. 22 Aiphonse G. Plccarreto, 110 Avenue D.

22 Hendrick Venema, Webster. 22 Joseph Loprestl, 34 Miller. 23 Donald W. Holden. 240 Spruce.

23 William Relckert 370 reward. 23 Anthony Brockler. 82 Fairhanks 23 Joseph N. Calliparl. East Rocheste.r.

23 Cheater W. Waiczak. 719 N. Clinton. 23 Douglas J.

Anderson, 72 Lansdale. I Ohwrvaf Ion Thf hivhrat temperature eirday againat Nit the day In 11.0(1. ana 4 In the Kiwexl as ns! in 1S34, and 34 In 1943: the menn BKalnst i9 In ld0. and 42 in luih; and no average of 57 or 45 year. Low i Eh WANTED GRAPES for JUICE Concord, Niagara or other varities.

Call or Write CHAS. E. LAYS St CO. Glen. 1787 Public Market Oil.

305? C. E. Loy or C. 8. Yot 1 1 IM mm OnlyaStep From jThe Subvay I L'M.

i.H'1 Tomorrow's Events fWhenter Ad Club apeaker. Jay Allen, war correaptindeiit, 1'oweis Hotel, noon. Maater Harbera meeting. Power Hotel. :30 m.

horlety of Time ami Motion Knglnrrra, dinner. Power Hotel, p. m. InatKllntlon of American lesion Monroe County poet officers, Ellis Club, 8:30 p. m.

Blood Donor Cenl.r. 37 Exchange open noon to 4:46 p. m. Emergencies 12 54 a Oenrr.ee, Mam and Hood-msn: woman moires 2 33 a 161 Barberry; ruhtur.b fire. 3:03 a rn 1706 hay Bmoulderme a.

m. fit. Mary'. Fall St. man Injured.

a m. General. Symington-Gould airknena. a. m.

City, 15 Hvde; Blcknesa. 12:39 p. m. 327 Clifford; J6 fire. 1.01 p.

m. 40 Culver; $10(1 fire. 1:39 p. m. City.

Portland and Draper; accident. 2 IO p. in. 232 Kohr; man Injured. ii' Ml1- el rtiiP, v- i Births (K'llrd up to 11 a.

Sept. 2A HOYS UKRK ftOKN TO MR. AM) MRS. Mr Hi I 1- William J. Anderson.

B63 Hlnchey. IB Emll Lltwln. 62 Birr. 1 -Homer H. Bell.

Walworth. 17 Louis A. Noto. 524 N. Clinton.

1 8 Louie J. Callan, Webster. Walber J. Cockburn. 1088 Dewey.

18 Cherter L. Peters, 18 St. Clair. Hi -Walter B. Kltch.

lift Thurston 19- -Marttn A. Donnhue. 6. Overbrook. Id -Richard K.

Chapman. Magee. 1 Gerald F. 44 Jjike. 19 Virgil Prola.

B4H Bloeaom. 19 Donald R. Charlea, 1008 Arnett. 1M Curtis. 19 Ixuis F.

Bleck, 16 Orange ft ram is Callaghan, 179 Delamalne. I'll Joseph P. Black, ftardner. 20 James V. Mlt-clche, Sfl Monrc.lalr.

20 Lester C. Kaulkenberry, ISO Belhurst. lilt Joseph L. (iullo. Korentcr.

2U Gilbert C. Hluiinway, 610 Wellington. 20 Albert P. Granville, 116 Dcriglrr. 20 ctarrnco II.

uiitdell. 21 Ardtnore. 21 Ben Tandler, 2o7 Homerablre. Kl Robert M. Wright.

4:12 M. Plymouth. 21 -John W. Olio, 122 lloliioft. 21 Allied O.

Hteln, 23r. Kandolph. 1 3 47 60 45 64 6 43 3 79 61 1 4A 4 '2 62 ROCHESTER Aibanv A lin'i r.a.-ck Eu flo Oi'icato Ci-vnnati Ier.vr Pe-rot? Duiutn Fort Worth Ktnui City New Orleans New York City City Phliadaiphia Plttaburxh St. isOul Wanhington ii 70 All HO 73 SO 1 77 50 S3 73 7S 76 74 Gur To I It If I to ,1. Vis '-i SMiJfS' it t.rli ice Main Marriage Licenses Adrian Fodge, Bergen, and Jean Schell, 171 Alexander St.

Bradford Buttner, irtlca, and Cynthia Mann, Htfl Somershire J)r. Spall, 823 fMlnton Ave. N. tlf. B.

Armyj, and Mary Vllale, 82:1 Clinton Ave. N. Artemus Russell, In. Huclinn and Theresa Goddy, 10 Bui limi I'll. Need CARS or NOW EXCHANGE ic BROAD Free Parking At 101 Exchange St.

Will PAY MORE Ration Dates Teriod 4 and 6 fuel oil coupon valid to Aug- 31. 1946. Period 1, 1S14-46, uel oil coupons Dow valid It-A gaollns coupons valid through Nov Airplane 1 ard 2 ahn coupon. Book 3. good indefinitely Nob.

30. 31, 32 and 33 linear coupon. Book 4, good Indefinitely. No. 40 auear coupons.

Book 4, good for five pounds of canning sugar. A-8 through Z-8 and A-5 through G-5 red coupons. Book 4, good Indefinitely. A-8 through Z-8 and A-5 through Iy-6 blue coupons, Book 4, good In di-flnitely. Ration Board hours, 11 a.

m. to 6 p. tn. daily; Saturdays, 9 a m. to 1 p.

m. Today's Events lull lUirheater, meeting: an Her. J. Martin. -'AriUlude Tent in e'rv I'n venOty Cuh noon orhetee i hamher of ommerre.

niem-fc--hip and financial drive, 1 2 1 6 York Mate Bantl Convention. In-f'-iii. of Kvurgeimm. Colgate Rochester T'' n-ty fir hoot. ff ecnoon ftemocrattr meeting; apeaker, Mrs.

Ker-Bi RooaeveJt. Hotel Seneca, evening Baeatan War Relief ronfereqre, chamber of Crr.merre. a m. to p. tn.

Art Gallery Tlwater apeaker. Dean Clark. 11:10 a. m. Civil Air Patrol.

Fifth Group, meeting Cuiver RoaiJ Armory, eventng. Ad Club crackers and milk luncheon, pcm-era Hotel, noon. I.tona Club luncheon meeting, Power noon. state Department of Fdiiratlnn meeting, JWitrd of Riilldtnft. p.

rtlirf Donor enler, 37 Kxchang pen p. m. to 7:46 ID. Rochester Muvtim of Art and Science, STOP AT SPIKES MOTOR SALES FOR FREE O.P.A. INFORMATION l60r.1T.

HOPE AVE. 22- Kdwanl If. Wiiiaim, 26 l.lndrn, 22 lister K. Frascb, 24 Kings Highway. 22-Michael Dioguardi.

77 Hajrd. 22 -Michael Manulone, Iu4 Ambrose. Krnest A. Muhly. 04 Colby.

22 John Wetzel. 6fi llrmpel. 23 V'tMard G. Keppler. Crafton 23 Jtmin J.

Knauf. Village Lana. 2J Peter Bogdan, Evergreen. 23 Manuel J. Jinan.

46 Avenue A 24 Alexander M. Curtice, 3n Juniper. 24 Karl J. Klem. 3ftS Augustine 24 Robert J.

Nolan, Point Pleasant. 24 Harold G. Baker, Brockport. 24 Robert 8. Wiley.

40 Wren. 24 Harvev J. Le Roy, 3137 Elmwood. OIRI.S WERE BORN TO MR. AND SIRS.

15 Edward La Vigne, 326 Scio. 15 James Padellaro, Bpencerport. 16 James Morris, Avon, 16 Robert Wlrbert, 1831 South Ave. Ill Robert A. Mack.

874 Genesee. 16 JoBeph Lucan, 27 Houghton. 16-Peter A. Badaml. 176 Cooper, 16 John Briegs, 11 Terry.

17 W. Benney, 21 Eugene, 17 Andrew A. Foil, 34 Mig. ENESEE Valley Trust Co. M.mber el Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Sem Moeeis Tli on Before Ceiling ALSO BUYING OLDER CARS CHURCHILL fin mi Haha Aua Hilt IIUB HIB Work On A Farm Or In A Cannery Partim; Weekends.