THE GENEVA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1959 PAGE THREE

Top Geneva Scholars Cited GHS Reveals Students on Study Lists

Announcement of Geneva H i g h School students named to t h e school's honor roll and merit list for the last marking period was mad«--today by school authorities.

They are as follows: Honor Roll

Seniors: Doris Abraham, A d e ­laide Abbott, Douglas Blood, Sam Boncaro, Susan Breitfeld, Sandra Farlo. James Freid, S h e r r 111 Green, Lillian Hirsch, N a o m i Kranberg, Cynthia Lindemann, Bonnie Phillips. Alison Remmcl, Cynthia Rosenbloom, Carol Rus-SftU, jMary Beth Thiery.

Juniors: Donna Boyd, Colleen Breitfeld, Marie Commesso, Karen DeBolt, Carol Fairfax, George Ioc-co, Catherine Mookhoek, A n n e Partise, Linda Patty.

Sophomores: Joe Acquilano, Marjorie Akens, Susan Andersen, Marjorie Atkinson, Richard At­kinson, Beth Bigelow, K e n n e t h Christensen. Cynthia Clark, Linda Coletta, Erik Collins, Jerry DeCic-ca, Carole Dubbs, Horst Engel-brecht, Barbara Fairchild, David Farwcl), Anne Glass, Helen Goff, Allan Green, Diane Konen, Geor­gia Lindemann, Margo, McClain, George Michaels, Carole Olsow-sky, Richard Parrish, H e r b e r t Ressing, Elizabeth Whitwell. Doug­las Winton, Penelope Young.

Merit List Seniors . - J u d i t h Arrington, <

Charles Atkinson, Sylvia Augus­tine, Charles Bguder, P a t r i c i a Blum, Lucinda Bullock, Charles Burg Phillip Choffin M a r go; M i „ J u d i , H e g d d a u Clark, David Curtis. Judy De An- ^ a n d ̂ Le€MrA C . Hegel, 294 j - ' • , •% j . gelo, Thomas De Fazio, Douglas w_ N o r t h s t h a s b e c n e l c c t e d v i ( e D p n t f ) M K d O I O S Emerson, Chris Georgeovxch, O W - U ^ M M | 0f Theta Kappa sorority»™ aid Gillotti, Carol Hara, J o h n a t M o h a w k Valley Technical Insti-

BEFORE HER EYES-Mary Tomed is seeing "Nuvistors," which are thimble-size electron tubes for home, military and industry. Under development at the RCA Harrison, N.J., plant, the compact tubes were shot by photographer from mirrored re­flection through glass plate.

Colleges Name 13 Phi Betes; Two Juniors j

The Hobart and William Smith Colleges chapter of Phi Beta Kap­pa, national honorary scholastic society, has elected 11 seniors r.nd two juniors to membership. Elec­tion is based on academic stand­ing above the honors level and on qualities of leadership, intel­lectual drive, and character.

Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest' Greek letter fraternity in Amer­ica. It was founded at William and Mary in 1776. The Hobart Chapter was established in 1871.

Election to Phi Beta Kappa normally takes place near the end of the student's senior year. Elec­tion in the junior year, just ac­corded to two Hobart juniors, Stephen Thompson of Cazenovia and Barry Eisenberg of Brooklyn, is considered among the highest scholastic honors any student can attain.

The six Hobart seniors chosen for membership are: Stephen Ad­vocate, Brooklyn; Robert Carroll, %on of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Car­roll, 5 Douglas Drive, Waterloo; Stephen Lipson, Roosevelt; Alan Kazlow, Brooklyn; George Law-

and Stephen

Others Recalled

Winter's Over (Maybe)! Wq£ It The Worst'? By K. Thsyle* Emmons possibly not. At any rate, the prei>

Who can absolutely guarantee*>nl record has to be taken Into ac-that the winter of 19M-59 is ovrr '™unt alon* with records of other

years. It has at least been severe *9SVv

1 by J. Henry Daykln, a former well coal fires days after days to the known Genevan, and from news- • roadway along Exchange street to paper clippings which Mr. Day kin thaw the frozen gas malm. Oh. no, kept in a scrapbook referred to Seneca Lake never freezes*." as •The Exceptional-in-the News."

One such clipping, from a Gen­eva newspaper of February, 1893. reads:

"Navigation closed Feb. 7 and opened April 16," so reads one of Mr. Daykin's clippings: So Geneva has lived through some pretty bad

Certainlv we cannot, but now" ,. . ,. • , . . , , t, enough to 1 nger long In the mem-that the calendar date of Spring " • . • ' ., \ . ' "ories of people of this generation, is upon us, it mav bo safe to ven- . . . , ture a guess that the worst of **£*£*" £ * * ZSLFTnl , , .. . .. , subject of ueneva weather a n d ter is past and hat I is timely g 5 2 S w l n t e r „ o f £ t

attempt a small review, not only A s £ JJJ i K P B >r*°V 1 ' S r t « W H t to dispute with the resl-of the weather of other • e n o n i d c , n t , ^ Q , ^ « of the Jamas, B 8 „ \ ' , town area, on this point. Oswego, 'Hal l s . " "Who would venture to

| It has been on y »boiit f j f toen r e c o r d ,n i o n e Qf the "worst win-1 This would indicate that there: that the winter of 1885. or of any , Malcolm t c r s . . ln , u l t s h l l t o r y f m t n a g e d had been an unusually severe win- j other year, was worse than that

ter that year and that claims had of 1945? How can a comparison be been advanced that it was without made that is of any value?"

"The Winter of 1802-93 not the npells of weather. Perhaps coldest within the Memory of Man, j w o u ld be much worse off now, ex-as they CTalm"-Records from the cept for lesson learned ln former Weather-book of Paul T. Bill* of "worst wtnters."

MAY BE CHIEF-Gen . Lyman L. Lemnitzer, above, is ex­pected to replace Gen. Maxwell Taylor as Army chief of staff

S. Johnston, apparently Inspired by t o p l l c u p I 8 0 l n c h e s o n , n o W / , a t

a winter of unusual severity, p re- | a s t report) Jamestown, however, sented in an article in The Times h l l d 202 Inches, thus beating out J precedent a chronological record of some Oswego ' s record. In both these ar- | ~ • „ 1 I n t t n - trnm

Geneva's worst weather. w 11 hCU8 1958-9 will go down as another L I " X . * ^ somewhat spicy comments there- "worst winter ' ' '" on. F r o m M r < Johnston's account1 "Traditionally 1816 has been re-

This winter of 1958-59 may have considerable of his data was pro- * * r d e d a s $* a"«"merless' year if General Taylor retires this been the worst since that time vided by entries ln a Journal kept year. Lemnitzer is now vice chief of staff.

Enlargement Study Moves Ahead With Committee Naming

Sevan Rules Lifted ——

Utility Aide Issues Warning Regarding Spring Kite Flying

with frost in Geneva every month. and 1834-35 stood nut in the mind of W. B. Dunning as severe when he gave his recollections to the paper in March 1885. The year 1855 seems for many years to have been regarded as 'Geneva's worst winter', when Col. James Bogert wrote of his slelgh-ride for two

With the spring kite-flying sea- ing ttees near electric wires: [ j j j j f • J j j ove '* eulhteen-1 n c h son here, or almost here. Harold j U> Always fly your kite in an Jjjff1 j ' , « . ^ 7™ y e a r s

Allen, manager of the New York open field. l™ ••** »«» haunted the memo-Establishment of a steering com- s u u > ^ ^ ^ & ̂ C o r p ^ j ~ jgj^ ^ g c r o M ^ ^ ries <rf Genevans J I S excepUonallyj

Pretty, frerky

GERANIUMS to brighten up

your kitchen Visit our Greenhouses and

»•• all the lovely blooms

Howard L Reader Geneva'$ Leading Florist

103 Hamilton ft. Ttl. t i l l

mittcc to outline study procedure and a transportation committee to again issues an annual warning. I trying winters. February. 1896.

study this facet of city school district' ***• fl*'"1* c a n b t ' * * • » » > he

COLLEGE NEWS

Genevan New Veep Of Mohawk Sorority

, c n . enlargement, took place this -week ff^s, open trie wire* and TV antennas..

while flying a kite, til Keep kites away from c l c c l

h , , d " l o w temperature to hold the record of frost for years. Some

rence, New York

at the second mretine of the En- fields or areas. The company is '*' ^ev^r «y a Kite m me r a«" fH__ 1M« " 1Q1- J* ton iors elected to P Beta Kappa £** » « J r t J J t ^ g dtatrlbutlng poSSr. to or fly a kite with - w e t stringy ™&**n 1 8 W ' W 1 W 3 ° r 1914

|are: Prudence Anderson, Hornell.j ^ » ' s choo l s citing the dangers of kite <»» Never fly a kite with metal I Diane Darhng, daughter of Mrs , J J J ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ in ^ f l . a m c > OT w l t h tinsel string A aveZC roneva MJLTG af R o b e l t ***** «lass Taetory Bay: He pointed out that streets a n d 0 ' ' wlrft « S ! * £ " 5 2 !"* "it Avenue, Geneva, Margery Uiair, s . . d i s t r i c t r p n i esentUive as , - . al in it. Never use metal on kite

! Athens; Rilla Seaman, daughter &cn<x>1 a u s u I , c l . iepie.sent.ui\e, as r o a d s a r e m o r , c r o w d e d timn e v c r of Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Seaman, Waterloo RD 1; and Joanne Young, Yyomissing, Penrf.

district representative, r maul aic IHUI - uuwucu iiinn CVKIIUM,

permanent chairman of tlie study , iU aMI ,.,„ . taus group. Supt. of Schools Melvin Uv-! w l t h t r a f f i c - w « a r e ™° a n x " <6) Never go near fallen electric

ious." he said, ' tha t no Child runs j W i r e s o r c u m b electric p o l e s , ingston was elected permanent sec­retary.

Some 22 rural district represen­tatives and four of the eight city

the risk of getting hurt around electric lines and substations.

Mr. Allen listed seven rules for delegates appointed to serve on the safe kite flying and in addition, committee were present. Among cautioned children against climb-those present was Dr. T. T. Odell. Hcnningson, Charrie Lee Jones,jtute, Utica. Must End by 1961

Patricia Keeley, Diana Knowlton, M i s Hegel is a 1958, graduate of; .. . f i f e d e p a r t m e n t r ad - i b o a r d o f l < d l l c a t i°n President May Enlarge Delegation

According to Supt. Livingston, the „ city delegation may be increased to! ohone Co.. must be purchased ori, r. iU * . piiunc v.v., IUU ; i _

Kt , T !better serve the study group func-'

towers or substation fences. 17) If your kite gets caught on

electric wires or on a pole.^let it alone. Better lose a kite than your life.

Marilyn Marsden. Shirley Marsh, Geneva High School and is in her . . • . n r p „ _ t e d Edward Millerd, Marian M o r s e,'freshman year at Mohawk. , i o s m c l t

Patricia Murray, Allene O w e n . j She will serve as sorority vice Nancy Pangburn, Brian Payson, president until May, 1960. She was

Returns Still Coming In

State Tax Office Says Again: may, xvw. one wao , . , r>itv hofnrp Tan | , * ^ , C I •«*»• «"-- oiuuj s11'")' JUIH;-, * '* j

Joanne Phi l l ips^ovge_Polanskv. \ ^n nhn^n a n attendant for Winter ^ " 5 , Dy l e ^ P jtion of informing the public on t h c j K J ^ P A I I I > H H l i A lr\f P s * i c f Y s a * - i r T^Kr. D^^TT, r^^S^TCr.hm^ 57TJH7L.I J _-*...:*.. ...„j i... ii,.. 1. I „.,A „!.,., ,.f ....I 1 Al I N O IxClUl II L /U" I Ol l U O l I CUI

to the city by the New York Tele-

John Pretc, cWdorTSchiller, Pat- Weekend activity sponsored by the 1 ' 1951 ' ricia Serven, Helene Solomon. Ro- sorority in January—and—ia office^—RgP-^gJen a v

T ^ a - ^ b l o l n o T r P a r i ^ ^ t a ^ y ^ o f ^ T i n s t i t u t e paper, -phone company n o t i f i e d ^ T j n y ttendenTwU11 chair the ^-m^rnber1 J * j f f J ' i f t S S t t S £ 2 B TO?- *L3El £ * e t 2 d S«neca U k e . Attention caUed of t h e tele-

proposed plan of enlargement. Al-assistant-superin4

"Many remember well Febru­ary I, 1934, when the mercury 1 was officially recorded as 31 de* ! t ree below sero Fahrenheit. Ad­miral Perry at the North Pole In IMS found a temperature that varied from minus eleven de­grees to minus thirty degrees Fahrenheit.'(On the other hand the highest temperature In Ge­neva Is ssld to have been 1M de-t rees in the shade on July t, UOf.)" Mr. Johnston then refers to the

popular belief that the waters of Seneca Lake seldom or n e v e r freeze, but that memory recalls to him that ln five or six winters skaters were able to skate from Geneva to_Watklns on tho lee of

last week that rental of the radios i"-""""' " " ' v""", " " / " " " " " " ' " V c e U a t i o n of the 1958 State income| of your income tax exemptions iasi w c u Miai icinoi ux v v transportation study sub-committee will be discontinued. ence Summers, Nancy T a y 1 o r, "Hawk Talk."

Carol Thomas, Emilie T h i e r y , ; Lynda Wyatt, Donna Yackel. Miss Marilyn Kay Nellis, 5 De-Common Council heard anout », ^ fa t involved • ln setting up .

Juniors: Jane Avens, £ « [ i ^ I ^ W i « i f r e J ! h e r l £ u v ? f r ° m City Ctork Lucille A . - W r J « h t | t r t n g p w S S o p m a n . c n I a r g c d * c I t J ^ * " ta r tw ^fJUL^Lf^

against capital gain and the MJBHsjJL ^J^^LJ*?*!™®! ? * ? which will make a study of problems, -- -__ . 1 n w , , .. . vT. „ A t V . ,•,. tmv __ lee forms on the lake, there is 'continues to receive 2,000 to 3.000 wont be due — with the tax on , . . _i , ' - . . until June 15.ip l c r v t y * o p e n "P* c e l e f t o u t to_

it

school district. Commission President Joseph H. Baroodv Barbara Brase Leslie'ter of Arts degree from the Univer- Thursday night Brown. Betsy Bullock, Marjorie1 *9 of Illinois, according to uni- Mrs. Wright said two represent-j D r M S z k o , n j k h c a d . Murphy said in Albany this week Choffin, Carol D. (Wis££sen>rsity authorities. ntivf tf^.«»-^^j^_^Uemi«h»t steering group whose' ^ t retu«i snd paymenU have j stocks a n per̂ ooei risirtinr.. Kathryn Covert, Horace Daniels,' ^ e Genevan was one of 1.264 hall and made this announcement Karen Elliott, Deborah Friends, mid-year graduates. They were hon- recently. Catherine Grier Wayne H a a g i ° r e d J a n - 2 4 a t a convocation ad- This is a result of an anti-trust Marilyn Heit, Bernice Horton, Er^ j e s s e d by Sidney E. Smith. Cana-suit brought *f+g**2**Z*" ika Keller Marilvn Kornet Bever-Idia11 University president for ^Telephone and Telegraph Co. by lee Landschoot Jane Laws Char l y e a r s a n d his country's secretary of the Department of Justice recent-:S u p t jjvingston. ^ "° normal income tax return lotte Less Bruce Lofit Joan Mar - ' s t a t e f o r f o r e i « n ait*vs since 1957. ly. All private mobile radio sys-j j ^ majority of uie^^tudv^group ^ T 1958 is reguired, as the 1958

<* terns which have been leased by showed interest in going to Albany; tax is cancelled.

job it is to set up meetings, prepare * b e screened and returned to tax-; Unincorporated busines tax re-agendas and outline study proced-l P a y e r 9 i n c a s e s w h e r e , t b e y do, turns for 1958 - and the ta)i on ures This committee also includes n o t i n v o l v c n e t capital gain tax or, them — arc due aa usual on or district superintendents, John Love- unincorporated business tax. I before April 15. But the unincor-less and Conrad Muehc, as well as ^BM commission again stressediporated business tax is subject to

Dean's List appointments for the the Bell system must be discon-tin, Carol Marvin, Betty Jo Par-. ish Robert Parrish, David W H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ * 5 *Nort£.Un^ed"byTa^!"247T96l'. steck, Karen Rogers, I s a b e l;eastern University of students who| The verbal notice was given to Searles, Elizabeth Travis, Patr ic ia ; h a v e attained an academic average aHow t h e city " t imr to make other

to meet with state education depart-' These are the only exceptions: ment officials for discussion of the Returns for 1958 must be filed enlargement plan. Supt. Livingston,'by April 15, 1959 — and the tax who visited Albany two weeks ago! paid - . on the income of estates

Urwin, Sandra pickery, K a r e n of B w i t h n o g r a d e below C were arrangements. The firm is pre- to learn more facts concerning en-Jand trusts, as well as for persons Warder, Grady Woody

Sophomores: Gail Abbott, Mary

exchange of property, such as ^ ° " s w J le ? h

t t w r e in " S o l i d s h e e t

of ice all the way across are rare enough.

Mr. Johnston recalls that o n e night in 1945 the wind lulled and the next day there was an ice film across the lake to Pastime Park; but the south wind de-

OUR

TRAVEL SERVICE

IS FREE Why bother yourself with the trouble of making res­ervations? At no extra cost to you, we can arrange your entire vacation includ­ing transportation, hotel accommodations, sightsee­ing tours everything.

GENEVA TRAVEL A8ENCY

226 Castle St. (Touhey Bldg.) Geneva, N. Y.

PHONE 9-3353

announced this week by Gilbert G. pared to submit a figure on cost largement procedure, said yesterday, who died in 1958. MacDonald, Northeastern's Dean of if the city wishes to purchase the j the study group will likelv'visit Al- You must file and pay

Abraham Patricia Abraham, Dale students. ^ u i p m e n t already installed or-bany sometime in May, after neccs-'capital gains in 1958, but you areiyear Arrington, Kal Among those named are: Richard t h e c i t y m a y purchase new equip- sarv data and information has been

a reduction of 15 per cent on the' .__**. ,. . . " .TT! .

«_-« emn ~* • ,„ „»i in *»^ »>H* i>foyed it before it had a chance

«,..{«,„«, r.~Ax,rtin* nr B H freezes over only under the most

u tu - - - „..\.t..,t •„ ,.-i„ ,ng« ••y* Mr. Johnston as a con-1 ? h T e S L S 1 ? . T i ^ ^ 1 " 1 0 0 d " w " fro»> observations corporated business tax, if t h e y m J | d e Ufe-Ume.

reali7^d capital g i to . or if any, newspaper clip-member is a trust or estate, or if m f r o m g ftSSlMnS partner died during the

Bennett, Gary Bertram, P h i 11 p L. Desilets, 251 Castle St. Boncaro, Leila Bradley, S h a r o n Budgar, Glen Caldwell, Barbara William Corbett, a Hobart College Campbell, Larry Capper, Robert; senior, is attending a state Young

Republican meeting at West Point this weekend. He is Regional State'

David, Jeneane DeFazio, Patrick DeRosa, Donald Dobbin, Marilyn Gavette, Roger Grant, John Kirby, Harold Mann, Lois Moore, Rich

ment and the firm will remove the present installations.

Girl Bruised,

collected here regarding all districts involved in the plan.

No Obligation He emphasizes that any steps tak-;

en at this time in no way obligate the city or outside rural districts

Social Security Aides —

City Men to Attend Conclave Three Genevans, all field rep- ferees for further responsibility

College Chairman of the Young Re- F r i G n C l r U l G C I $ 1 0 | to become a part of an enlarged city iresentatives of the Social Security as the future administrators of publicans and represents the college. A c l i f t o n Springs girl was cut school district. 'This is all a part [Administration local office, will the government lruurance pro-

ard Mungo, Janet Murphy. Debor-; clubs m Western New York State. a n d b r u i s e d _ and her friend fined j of the study of the plan." he stressed. | participate in a two-day confer- gram, ah Parish, Loraine Phillips, CarlaJ Also attending the two day ses- ^ n _ l a s t n i g h t a l l b€CaugG he!One of the necessary steps involved,e»ce of social security personnel| "This is in line with a new Pioli. Ann Sabatini. Ellen Shone,!s lon {* Betty Patchen of North Rose, f a i l e d t o i e l d t h g r i g n t o f w a y to4n the p j a n j s m e petitioning of the at Pocono Manor, Penn., the week [career development and promo-Barbara Skinner, Stella Streppa, a Keuka College senior

1 Richard Talomie, Michael Teich» ner, Kay Whitaker^Terry Whitaj^ er, James Whitriey^

PERSONALS

Mrs. Seymour Haines and Mrs. Genevieve Taylor, Binghamton, who were called here by the come to Geneva.

The meetings will be held at the U. S. Hotel Thayer on the West Point'

a tractor trailer^ Janet Lee. 19, Clifton Springs.

Military Reservation. e

was treated at jva General

CommissioneLof Education to map'of ApriL6^J&epresenting Genev»jtion-policy put into effect on Jan, out the proposed enlarged district. | will be William A. Blodgett, Jack 11," Mr. Mullane pointed jut, Final action in the matter) rests with1**- Fink and Richard D. Sanow.—| "which will not only faeilit

New Diner Device Cooks Steak Fast

Cooking by microwave

Mr. Johnston also refers to an­other "worst winter" in 1925, when a total of perhaps three of snow fell at one time,

ushville was by Peace Thursday night submitted informs-'alyze program operattons and re-(classes." In conclusion Mr. Johnston pre-^Justice Paul O'Connor Border Cl- ' t l o n °" PuPjl Population and fiscal!cent changes in line with the ag-i Attending the conference at Po-;sents some of his own faint recol-

has t.. __ iU^ _,_u* _* .".._.. ^w_>-« data concernine their resn*.etiv*> enev's efforts to streamline and cono Manor will be representatives lections of the "worst winter" of

Hospital for cuts and bruises of, the rural common school districts: The purpose of the conference .development of our present ad-both legs and both knees. She was involved. There must be a majority is two-fold, according to John M. ministrative staffs but will make later released. j vote for enlargement. HMuHancr local district —managcrrjearrerfr witlv ou t Bureau—mora

Don V Poole 448 E Lake Rd.J A11 """a' district representatives The conferees, about 1-50, will an- latlractive to college graduating

book, Mr. Johnston refers to one dated March 1, 1900, which says: "Greatest Storm Rochester e v e r Experienced — Three Feet of Snow on the Level and Still Snow­ing." On the same day the Gene­va Times said: — "Great Snow­storm Struck City Last Night — Two Feet in Less Than Twenty-four Hours — Traffic Delayed and Business Suspended — No Trains From the East Today — Biggest Since 1895 - Roofs Fell in."

(Dairyman John NeWr meas­ured that fell of snow in his woods

death of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Council, have returned home.

• . • »

A 'radarange' which cooks a

tv on the right of way charge, ^ t a concerning their respective ency's efforts to streamline and cono Manor will be representatives lections of the "i Pr̂ niP naiH thP tint* areas. This information will be com- expedite the claims process. The [of approximately 80 social secur-11885. He says: -• Poole paid the fine.

Tpr. J. E. Wasrburn. Waterloo piled by board office personnel for second purpose, a by-product to

Mrs. Edmond Bowman, Lyons Rd., is a patient in Geneva Gen-eraT Hospital where she under­went surgery Wednesday.

Auxiliary Head To Visit Area

ity district offices in New York, "My impressions are stamped New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and;with the memories of prolonged Delaware .as well as represents- and intense cold; of being kept lives from the four-state Reg- home from school because of the ional office in New York City and'risk of sickness — though t h e the Bureau's headquarters office in Baltimore, Maryland,

., " «

h L T r h ' J S 0 1 ! ! - ^ 2 6 " T " ^ °r ;substation, reported that P o o 1 e.! ™,fthcr study here and by Albany the fi*t , will be training the con-broils a half, chicken in two and i ., *T m c « n J official* ' ' '"'"*"— ^- - - -•---— one half minutes has been i n - ' P ™ ^ 1 " * e a s j o n R t" " f t ^ l l e d - . -stalled in Howell's Diner at 27 north into a driveway. He drove , - , . . , , - , , Lake st into the path of a wrstbound tr*r- \j iVlaliev Clan s

__ tor trailer, and the two vehicles . * flamT ™lecWcPe n iementU BSicro° 'C^ d < K l- ™Ver ° f t h e t r a H e r W a S H i s t O r V N o t e d

»»• ^ «., a D « u °5 electric element M i c r o - , B m y Lee Edwards.1290 Miller Rd.I ' Miss Cynthia S. Bennett, a soph- waves heat only the food - the L a k c 0 r i o n > M k h H e w a g u n i n .

oniotx; at House in the Pines, Nor- utensils and air remain cool. jured fton, Mass., is at home for the Harry J. Howell, owner of the The incident occurred aU 9 l a s t : spring vacation. She is the daugh-diner, who announced the new night, near the Border City Rd. C

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. equipment in connection with the "point." • Bennett. 487 S. Main St. ififth anniversary of his operation — .. «

there, said the new radarange! Over 250 species and sub-species s t a , e Electric and Gas Corp. a Margaret Collins of the American consisted of this sea and a fringe on Seneca Lake; of skating for

schools probably were not closed: with a feeling of desolation and terrifying impending danger and separation from the world —with

Several Geneva members were -Three generations of OMalleys m Canandaigua Wednesday to at- Longitude <length> and latitude

active in city government were tend the Onario County Committee 'breadth) are ancient terms. The the railroad yards frozen up, and noted by the common council Thur s % # n e e t m g of ^he American Legion' Mediterranean ,Is long from east no mail for perhaps four days,

Auxiliary in Legion Home. |to west and comparatively narrow of th? vain efforts to cut a n d The council received from W p i a n 5 w e r c m a d c tor ^ v i s i t from nort'i to south. Since the en-smash a path up the lake for the

W. Atcheson of the New Y o r k j ^ t h e Department President Mrs t , r e w o r , d f o r the early Greeks\\J. S. Mail boat; of horse races

Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Vogt and "will enable us to serve our cus-of birds have been recorded in n o t i c f t o t h e e f f p c t t h a t the c o m - j i ^ g j ^ A u x n , i a r y a n d Department o f , a n d a™"™* its shores, It wasjweeks on the lake; of fires built on ;daoghters, Brenda and Debbie,1 tomers better tasting food in much j West Virginia. This is approximate- P*n>'s 50-year-franchisc f r ™ ^ h e , C o m m a n d e r gwanson of the Le. natural for them to think of eaRt-j the ice to warm the skaters, of •of Portsmouth, Va., are the guests less time than ever before." ily one-fourth of all kinds of birds c i t y w i l 1 e x P i r e i n 1 9 6 °- T n o I c^a l!gion on April 30 in the Phelps w e s t measurement as length, « n r t i ^

this week of Mr. Vogt's parents, * — that are found in the United States P f lP e r s involved show that when ^ / „ inorth-soutl

Last Time* Today

G E N E V A DFBORAH KFRR VUt BHYNNFR

AT 9:45 a n d 8 0 0 - PLUS -

. .. , i . . : |HI ,' M R f * l Sfcj»Y

OUN<l#?iC AT 1 : 4 5 - 6 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 0

SUN.-MON.-TUES. JAMES

'MAVERICK9

GARNER As A

"Human

Torpedo

with

TECiiicuir km mm BROS .KmSm-SUN. AT 2:20 - 5:50 - 9:40

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AT 4:10 and 8:00 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vogt, Can- e - l l ~ ia# I * e - » ~

andaigua Rd F«»©w Worker! Fete * * * Timet City Editor

The Rev. Floyd B. Aldrich, Pres- E m p l o y e s 0'f a l l departments of ton Hollow, was the overnight; T h e T i m e s n e l d a tarweU party guest Wednesday of his sister, Miss t h l s w e e k f o r C i t E d U o r Bif, Florence Aldrich, 196 Genesee St. iKagler. While here he called on Miss Stel-! , , „ 1 ... , _ la Marshall, a resident of Rose M r K a g l e r W , U , e a v e G e n e v a

and Canada.

Hill nursing home, and former res­ident of Waterloo.

next Friday .and on the following Monday? will join the staff of The Chester, Pa., Times. In his new

I job, he will devote his time to M u s i c i a n TOKOS R e s t (general reporting.

Raymond DeSio of New York Ci-! The Winnek Post home was the ly arrived today to spend a week's scene of Thursday night's party, vacation with his parents, Mr. a^d;George H. Northridge. managing Mrs. Isadore DeSio. 3 N. Genesee editor, was master of ceremonies. St Mr. Kagler joined The Times

Mr. DeSio is a member of the st**' in May, 1954, upon gradua-Glenn Miller Orchestra directed by'tion from Syracuse University. He-Ray McKuilej. The orchestra will served as sports editor for eight be featured at the forthcoming an-'months, and then served a two-nual policemen's bell in the Arm- y w hitch in the Army. He re­

turned to The Times in February, 1959, and the following June, wag named «lty editor.

*- m

*ory. This is Mr. DeSio's first vaca­tion in a year

« _ _ • „ , . - . — , — —

Patricia Finch, one of the players in the Broadway hit, 'Tall William Mclntire Elkins. an en-Story." was graduated as a teacher, tremely wealthy Philadelphia man from Michigan State University, In-, who died in 1947. almost always stead of teaching, she took a role'rented his evening clothes. If they singing in the musical "South Pa-jwere a good fit, he would buy elfic." ! them the next day.

the franchise was established in 1910, the mayor was Patrick ©'-Mallev and the city clerk was J. F. O'Malley.

Council President John F. O'­Malley Jr. noted that Patrick O'Malley was his grandfather and J: F. O'Malley, his father.

The council sent the franchise to the public improvements and law committees for study.

Legion Home The yearly program of the aux-'*

iliary for the Canandaigua VA Hospital was approved and accept­ed. It was announced that t h e county membership is now 572.

Four units in the county went ovef their membership quota: Can­andaigua, Bloomfield, H o n e o y e Hemlock and ShortsviUe.

Attending from Geneva w e r e Mrs. John K. Cairns, Ontario Coun­ty chairman; Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. Eugene Marshall, Mrs. Helen Marsh, unit president; and Mrs.

-south measurement as wid-

EYE TO SKY — Requesting increased civil defense appro­priations from Congress, CD Director Leo A. Hoegh keeps a vigil on the sky and wants more civilian p r o t e c t i o n m event of disaster.

Genevan Mentioned in Story on Oak Ridge

A half-page picture and biogra-JMargaret Hocking, ptycal material on a Genevan and1 N e x t Ontario County meeting is his family are included in an ar-[ scheduled for April in Genev-ticle, "The Atom Town Wants To Be Free," appearing in the March 21 »ssue of The Saturday Evening Post.

Subject is Dr. Theodore T. Odell Jr. . son of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Odell, 403 Pulteney St.. who is a medical biologist engaged in re­search at the Oak Ridge Natonal Laboratory,

The article deals with life in the atom town, Oak Ridge, Tenn. The

jOdells were among the first to build a home at Oak Ridge, Prior

j to that time they were living is a government apartment.

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