Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
*e* -v , - *.
r~ - T -.^ -•••-"••-> • ' ' ' • » T " » • - • - » " • '
FAoe TWRVI THE GENEVA TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1 , 1956
By N«W C h a i r m a n
County Supervisor Committees Named CANANDAIGUA—George McG. Equalization: chairman, Robert Gladding. Bristol; Francis Fin-
Hares, newly elected chairman of Lightoote. Seneca; Byron Blazey, nick, Canandaigua; Boyd Olvier, the board of supervisor has named Victor; Gardiner Roenke. Geneva; |Hopewell. his committees for 1956. jOscar Warren. Naples; P h i l l i p Public welfare: chairman, Floyd
Agriculture: chairman B y r o n Blazey, Victor: Oscar W a r r e n . Naples; and Sidney Thomas. Gor-ham.
Coroners: chairman John T. Hopkins. Canadice: Harold J. Emmons. Geneva.
Court House: chairman Francis Finnick. Canandaigua; Floyd Rayburn, East Bloomfield.
Rowley, Richmond. Rayburn, East Boomfieid; Arthur Hawkins, South Bristol; Harold Emmons/Geneva
Salaried chairman. Arthur Haw-
Countv treasurer: chairman Os- tin. Maschestre ear Warren. Naples; Sidney Thomas. Gorham.
District attorney: c h a i r m a n , Bruce Martin. Manchester; John T. Hopkins. Canadice.
Finance: chairman, O l i v e r Crothers, Phelps; Fayette Taylor, Geneva; Roy Wyman. Fartnington.
General adminitsration, e h a i r-kins, Sotfth Bristol: Phillip Row-man. Roy Wyman; Francis Fin-!ley, Richmond; Robert Lightfoote, nick, Canandaigua. jSeneca/
Highway: chairman. Maynardj Sheriff: Chairman. Edward W.iEstey, Canandaigua; Edward Shell-Shellman. West Bloomfield; Mar-
man. West Bloomfield; Bruce Mra-|ion Gladding. Bristol; James Nine-stine, Geneva.
Judiciary: chairman. Harold J.| Supervisors: chairman, Gardnre Emmons. Geneva; Boyd 0 1 i v e r, Roenke, Geneva; Oliver Crothers, Hopewell. i Phelps. ,
Legislation and Improved Meth- Workmen's compensation insur-ods: chairman, Fayette Taylor, ance: chairman. Boyd O l i v t r ;
Ejections: chairman, P hi 111 p, Geneva; George Hayes, Canandai-1 Hopewell: George Hayes, Canan-Rowle^. Richmond; James Nine-jgua: James Ninestine. Geneva. jdaigua; Fayette Taylor, Geneva; stine, Geneva." ' Public health: chairman. Marion Maynard Estey, Canandaigua.
Shoe Repair Shop Sold at Clifton
CLIFTON SPRINGS—The transaction has been completed which makes Howard Winburn, local Dayton St. resident and father of four children, owner of the National
_Qmck Repair-Shop on Main St. replacing Sam Corona of E a s t Main St. Mr. Winburn plans to continue with shoe repair at the shop in the Peirce Block and to stock now work and dress shoes for men. ° f t h e village of Clifton Springs; tag. Present Monday evening were rubber footwear, and men's workwho in the past have! found t h e i r '
{Ontario Phone Co. Prepares Directory
CLIFTON SPRINGS - The Ontario Telephons Company is now accumulating and checking materia) to be incorporated in its new telephone directory 'or the Clifton Springs exchange. This win appear in conjunction with the cut-over to dial service in the early spring.
Deadline for the directory material to reach the printer is Feb. 3.
W. M. Griswold. manager of the local telephone company, requests the cooperation of Clifton Springs residents in making this new directory an accurate guide for telephone service. Any resident wishing to change from a party to a direct line is asked to contact the main telephone office in Phelps by Feb.
Also the telephone office would like to hear immediately from those residents who have been listed with incorrect spelling or addresses in the past or who anticipate a change of residence within the area during the next several months.
Phone number for the main office is Kingswood 8-2411.
<
Assessment Roll Corrections Now Being Made at Clifton
CLIFTON SPRINGS—-Residents! will continue at the Jan. 24 meet-
Aloquin
, listing on the village assessment Mr Corona will work beside roll not in accordance with pro-
Mr Winburn until he had be come P«rty deeds have the opportunity well acquainted with his new bust-,to make the correction during n p ? c I January before the filing of the
After 35 years in the business 19?8assessment roll on Feb. L of repairing shoes for the Clifton! Where only the husband's, name Springs area. Mr. Corona finds h a s appeared on the assessment he has developed the habit of looking at the condition of a person's shoes for some clue of personal habits. spoils general appearance to see an attractive outfit combined with shoddy footgear.
Repair Work Contniues Mr. Corona has noted no lessen
ing of shoe repair work in recent prosperous times. In fact as the price of good shoes has gone up, people have been more likely to repair their shoes than to purchase
In the last three or four years Mr Corona has received very few spike heels to recondition. T h e trend to low heels and more comfort has evidently received approval among lady buyers.
The winter months have always been the least active for Mr. Corona's work, Since rubber footwear
roll in the past and the property is in the name of both husband and wife, Arthur Taylor, village
He admits "that for him it clerk, will make the correction on presentation of the deed. For both husband and wife property owners to vote on resolutions at a village election, it is necessary for both names to appear on the assessment roll.
Compiling of the 1958 roll was the major business before the Village Board of Trustees at their Monday evening meeting. Work
(Mra. Irwin Bead. Stanley BD 2. Phase Canandaigua 11I2-J welcomes aews Botes and per* sonata. > The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Aloquin Church attended t h e services at tehe Gorham Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Highlight of the service was the singing by the "Sampspnaires."
The meeting of the Friendship
G. Bernice Traphagen Weds Richard R. Pettit in Alaska Christmas trees, spruce boughs
and white candles decorated United Protestant Church, Palmer, Alaska, for the pre-Christmas wedding of G. Bernice Traphagen, formerly of Seneca Castle, and Richard R. Pettit, Anchorage, Alaska.
The former Miss Traphagen, now employed as schoolnurse tor the Palmer Schools, Palmer, Alaska* is the daughter of Mrs. Parks V. Traphagen, Seneca Castle.
Mr. Pettit Who is employed by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation near Palmer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Pettit. 521 Twelfth St., Sious Falls, S. D.
The double ring ceremony was
Kr formed at 2 p. m. Saturday, !C. 24, by the Rev. Brian H.
Cleworth, pastor of United Protestant Church. Mrs. Max S h e r r o d was organist for the ceremony and Mrs. Jessie DeVries. soloist.
Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a white nylon chantilly lace gown over w h i t e slipper satin, designed with a high
Srincess collar, sweetheart neck-ne and long pointed sleeves. Her
shoulder length veil was attached to » tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible with a white orchid.
Mrs. Traphagen, wearing a navy
Mayor William Peisher and Trustees Gordon Butler, George Crowley, and Bernard Meath.
Vice-mayor Raymond Ford wasiQass has been postponed from to-unable to be present because of next Wednesday. It will be held at confinement to the Clifton Springs'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanitarium following surgery that!Moore afternoon.
Village clerk-treasurer Arthur Taylor reported that he had collected $720 of back taxes during December. As of Jan. 1 there remained $1001.39 of 1955 village taxes unpaid; $496.70 of taxes in
The Flint and Aloquin WCTU will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Jones. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Alice Austin, and devotions in charge of Mrs. Sylvia Semans.
Miss Mary Ellen Van Troost, arrears from 1954 and prior; $17.95jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James of unpaid village services; $96.37 Van Troost has returned to her in penalties. home following an operation.
The total of unpaid taxes and On Sunday, the family of Mr. penalties totals $1612.41. Before and Mrs. Charles Isenhour, w i l l Feb. 7 the village board will de- sponsor an open house in honor of
MBS. RICHARD PETTIT
blue suit with an orchid, was escorted down the aisle by William Curtis, friend of the bride. .
Bride's Attendant T>e bride's only atttpnHant, way
termine which properties with delinquent taxes should be advertised and sold to meet those taxes.
Orleans Personal Notes (Mrs. Sidney Wheat, Clifton
Springs 236M. welcomes news notes and personals.) The annual business meeting of
the Orleans Baptist Church was covers leather during most of this [held Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the period, customers wait until the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. spring to spruce up their shoes.;Wall, following the monthly Fel-
For his first six years in Cttfton jlowship supper served at 7:30 p. m. Springs Mr. Corona had a shop The pastor, the Rev. Howard C. located in the Walsh Block on Horton, was chairman for the Crane St. He moved to the Main!group at the business meeting. St. location 29 years ago and has | Reports were given by the handled shoe sales as well as repair for the past 12 years.
- " e • 'i "
Hopewell Town Board Appoints Officials
HOPEWELL — At a town board meeting in the Hopewell town hall Friday evening Mrs. Ray Foster was appointed as registrar of vital statistics.
Holland Pool was named Constable. John Benham Sr., was appointed assessor to fill out t h e unexpired term of Claude Brown, diceased.'
Dog licenses must be purchased by Feb. 10. according to M r s . George Fallon, town clerk.
«
church organizations and the following officers were e l e c t e d : Church clerk, Mrs. Avis B. Hol-lenbeck; trustee for three years, Richard H. Shekel!, Jr., to succeed himself: pianist, Mrs. Adelaide B. Cook.
Ushers are Roger Griffin, John Cook, Robert Bruce, Walter Ed-mons and John Prefontaine.
For the Sunday School officers, these were chosen to serve: superintendent, John Prefontaine; assistant superintendent, Avery L. Hol-lenbeck; secretary, Mrs. Leon^H. Straw; treasurer, Leon H. Straw.
• • • The ministers and laymen's con
ference held Monday at the Federated Church in Canandaigua, was attended by the following representatives of the Orleans Baptist Church: The Rev. and Mrs. Howard C. Horton, Mrs. Edward W. Biehl, Mrs. Leon H. Straw, Mrs. Richard H. Shekell. Sr., and Mrs.
4-H Club Meets HOPEWELL - The January
meeting of the Hopewell 4-H Club was held at the home of George Brown. Hopewell Rd. The meeting!Richard H. Shekell, Jr. The latter, was called to order by Dick Mack, |who is serving as president of the vice-president. I Women's Mission Society of the
Secretary and treasurer's re- iOntario-Yates Association, attend-ports were read and approved, ed a committee meeting preceding Judging of cattle was discussed. It [the luncheon and afternoon ses-was decided to Judge them at the sion. March meeting.
Movies were shown and refreshments served to the 13 mem-tity attended the first session of the berg present.
Auxiliary to Meet CLIFTON SPRINGS - At 8 p.m
Monday the Junior Auxiliary of St. Mr- Russell Raker. Jr.. field rep-
Missions School Several from Orleans and vicin-
school of Missions to be held at the First Baptist Church in C l i f t o n Springs Sunday night. There will be five more evening sessions sponsored by the Y. B. A. The Rev.
John's Episcopal Church will meet jresentative of Baptist Missions in at the home of Mrs. Richard Plat»lNcw York State was the speaker, rer. Committees will be organized H e »°ld of his observations on a for the Ladies Night Dinner of Ga- | r e c e n t W P *> Baptist mission sta-roga Lodge 300, F and AM, which l t i o n s i n Cuba, Haiti and Puerto the Auxiliary win serve in near future.
• ' - — I I I I I I H f
thejrUco-
A PUZZLE OUT ORLEANS, Neb. UP —When Mrs.
Edna Heinzes grandchoildren came for a visit, she gave them a jigsaw puzzle to piay with.
The visit over, Mrs. Heinze proceeded to clean up and found only half the puzzle. Since .hah* a puzzle Is no good, she threw it away.
A few days later, while cleaning, she found the other half of the puzzle
She reasoned again, half a puzzle is no good, and threw it away.
and Mrs. Floyd D. Goodman were entertained for dinner Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huxley in Manchester. Miss Bernadine E. Keyes, of Shortsville was also 3L »TU€St
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K!. Long and son Timothy, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Long, of Lincoln Park, Mich., and M i s s Bernadine E. Keyes, of Shortsville, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Goodman. William Goodman has returned to Buffalo to resume his studies at the Erie County Technical Institute, after the mid-year recess.
Mrs. Sara S. Whitmarsh and daughters Jean. Evelyn and Sally Whitmarsh, of West Rd., have moved to the Case Apts., 198 North Main St., in Canandaigua.
Mr. and Mrs. Isenhour's 50th wedding anniversary. The public, and friends of the Isenhour's are invited to attend this reception to be held at the Aloquin M e t h o d i s t Church.
—•
Reed Corners (Miss Ethel Powell welcomes
news notes and personals.) The annual meeting of the Fed
erated Church will be held in the church at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Roat and Mrs. Kenneth Roat on Friday evening. A picnic supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Men are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley and son, Malcolm of Syracuse were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hanley.
Miss Shirley Henry, a teacher in Phelps school and Miss Kay Henry of Geneseo State Teachers
Miss Evelyn Whitmarsh is a s e n - \ C o ^ J f i 2 3 K £ IW* ior at Geneseo State Teachers M « £ ***** *Pending the holiday College and has returned there! vacation wigi their parents Mr. and following the holiday recess. Miss « » • T o m . « e n r y-Jean Whitmarsh is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whyte en
tertained at a family dinner on Sunday in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Homer Blakesley is recovering from an operation in Thompson Hospital. Canandaigua.
Mrs. Mildred Conklin is recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Mildred Gage fell recently at her home and fractured several
the Lincoln Rochester clerical staff, In Canandaigna, and Miss Sally, who has been attending Clifton Springs Central School until this time, is entering the Junior Class at Canandaigua Academy.
Reeent Guests Mr; and Mrs. Sidney V. Wheat
were recent guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tomlinson|bones ta h e r ™ » in Canandaigua. ! * 1 1 eva S-. T — ^ f
Gerald Horton, who has b e e n , • ? • ' • T J In I rOTTIC a patient at the Barber Hospital in Lyons, has returned to his home in that village. Mr. Horton formerly resided on the Leland farm northeast of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyne Darling and son Alwyne Jr., were at the Horton
Fines Collected at Spa CLIFTON SPRINGS — In his
year end report for 1955 Sgt. Mel-vin Wood of the Clifton Springs Police Department notes that 11,193 has been collected in traffic fines.
home ttr call on t̂he family Sun- 3̂4 minor accidents have been in-day night vestigated. and two hit-run cases
Mr. and Mrs. George Garvey have come under the Jurisdiction of of Newark were here Saturday to the department,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keyes, of Shortsville. have - announced t h e engagement of their daughter, Bernadine. to William Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Goodman, of Clifton Springs-Orleans Rd. Miss Keyes is a graduate of Red Jacket Central School, and is employed at Commercial Associates hi Newark. Mr. Goodman is a graduate of Clifton Springs Central School. He has served four years in the U. S. Navy and is now attending the Erie C o u n t y Technical Institute, at Buffalo. No date has been set for the wedding.
Members of the family of Mr.
call on their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Gillam of Tile Yard Rd
Mrs. Mary Arin Bennett and sons, David and Daniel, Phelps, RD. spent the weekend with her parent.-. Mr. and Mrs. Stanleigh G. Cook on Mill S t David has been ill for the past week and was at the home of his grandparents.
January 17-20 —-
Guidance Survey Slated STANLEY —A survev of guid
*nce procedures and techniques of the central schools of Ontario U , , I L. b *o m * d * . b y representatives of « e Slate Education Department, Jan. 17 to 20.
Each central school will be Visit**! j*«ri mm I. T",I " _ ~, ™7J - " " " " » > v w w u spring*, » < w w \h? JEM™ „ l l e U 6 h m a 3 e « i n* « « 8urvey. Cooperating the the guidance program as set 1 in each school Three days win be devoted to this work and the fourth day will be giver over to a conference of principals, guidance counselors and superintendi n g iq an effort to improve the prt%ram.
Srhedttle Listed The schedule of visits as ar
ranged will be as follows:
Clifton Springs, Naples; Wednesday, Jan. It, Victor,
Bioomfjeid and Gorham. Thursday, Jan, 19, Honeoye,
Canandaigua and Phelps. On Fr«ay Jan. 10, at Victor
Central School, the results of the •weey win be studied. Bruce E. » « * r , chief of the Bureau of ©ttrtaace of the Starts education
Department will be present. A luncheon for superintend
ents, principals and counselors an<' family.
Mrs. Avery L. Hallenbeck and daughter Joyce were in Newark to attend a recital given by the pupils of the Robh Music Studio in the Newark Methodist Church. Joyce, one of Mrs. Robb's pupils, gave a piano solo at the recital.
Mrs. Paul Rizzo, children, Sandra and Jack. Canandaigua, were Sundy callers of the former's sister, Mrs. Milo V. Gillam, of Tile Yard Rd.
Friday Callers Mr. snd Mrs. Clyde E. Bill and
daughter Mary Jane, of William St., Geneva, were Friday callers st the home of his fsther, Ernest J Bill. They alto visited his sister. Mrs. Avery L. Hollenbeck and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Gillam and son. James, Tile Yard Rd., were in Rochester Sunday to visit their cousin, Ellsworth Garvey
Of the nine public intoxication cases handled by the department three were fined • total of $25: two are serving time in Jail; and two have been placed on a year's probation. One sodomy case resulted in a three-year parole.
New York State Market Information Western snd Central New York
shipping point information for Tuesday. Basis of sales: Carloads snd trnckloads F. O. B. Shipping point and, or delivered ssles, shipping point basis.
APPLES — Demand slow. Market about steady. Few sales. Cartons, US No. I 2V4 inches up. film bags, 12 3-lb. Mcintosh $2.25-2.35, Bed Delicious $3.90; 9 4-1 b. Red Romes $2.8042.90, Cortlands $2.25-$2.35
CABBAGE — Demand improving Market stronger. Very few sales. 50 lb. sacks. Danish, small to medium $242.25 few higher. Shippers price to growers: bulk per ton, Danish, small to medium, very few sales $55460.
ONIONS — Demsnd slow. Market slightly weaker. Few sales. 50 lb. sacks. Yellow Globes, US No. 1. 7040 per cent 2 inches and larger mostly around $1.50 few $1.60. 50-60 per cent 2 inches and larger 3 lb. film bags in master containers 13-13^ cents. Shippers price to growers: bulk per cwt, medium mostly $2.25 few best $2.50.
POTATOES — Demand improving. Market firm. Very few sales. din type, US No. 1, size A, upland — paper 50 lb. sacks 85 cents41: open window - - 15 lb. sacks 34-35 cents, 10 lb. sacks 23-24 cents. Shippers price to growers: bulk per cwt., US No. 1, stock delivered, very few sales mostly $1.2041.40, few best $1.50.
e
Seneca Tax Collector Announces Schedule
STANLEY — Dates and places for file collection of taxes for the Town of Seneca have been set by Miss Emms Hibbard, town tax collector.
Collection Is made without fee until Feb. 1. Additional fees sre added on the first of each month until June 1 when the tax list is returned to the county treasurer's office.
The schedule follows: Van Or-den's store, Stanley, Jan. 18, 25; Schoon maker's store, S e n e c a Castle, Jan. 16, 27; National Bank, Geneva, Jan. 20, 30; Ronton Seed Company, Hall, Jan. 23, 31.
- • ' » ' —
St. John's Church Slates Annual Meeting
PHELPS—The annual meeting of the St. John's Episcopal Church will be held in the parish room at 8 pjn. today. Five members of the executive committee will be elected.
—The- - retiring tnembere e r e -Russell Banwell, Leslie Cham-pion, Carl Priebe, Arlon WUber and Mrs. O. P. WiUson.
»
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Columbus, Ohio. She wore a ballerina length blue * nylon gown over taffeta and a crown of blue lace. She carried a muff of pink tea roses.
Robert H. Pettit. Palmer. Alaska, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were John DeVries and Clellan Vaughan.
A reception in the church basement followed the ceremony. The couple left late on a trip to Seward, Alaska, and are now residing at the Bureau of Reclamation Housing Project. Eklutna, Alaska.
Pre-nuptial events included a variety shower given by Miss Campbell and a variety shower by Mrs. Betty Harrington.
The brdte is a 1950 graduate of Geneva High School and a 1953 graduate of the Univeristy of Rcohester School of Nursing. • The groom. • 1946 graduate of Cavalier High School. Cavalier, N.D., and Jamestown College, N.D. Class of 1952. served two years with the U. S. Navy.
Cards off Thanks
We wish to thank Dr. C. M. Smith, also our many friends and neighbors for the^r kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and use of cars during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY Of* GEOSGg LANSON
Spa Scout Troop Planning Supper
CUFTON SPRINGS —
Hall (Mass Elsie Mead. Stanley
261*. welcomes news netes snai personals.) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knapton
are the parents of a son. Stephen oyster supper which local Boy philip, born Sunday at Soldiers and Scout Troop IIi will stage from S a i l o £ s M e m 0 r ia l Hospital. P s n n 5:30 p. m. on Wednesday (Jan.<yan 18) in the social rooms of the First Baptist Church will be a family affair. Mothers and fathers of troop members will assist
Mrs. John G. Robson. who has been experimenting with growing orchids, has two plants in bloom now. The blossoms are in laven-
£ EH" •? f U S t t ! -C-4TJT=« V. -T.7. the food and in serving the spe cial menu to community supporters.
The profit realized by the supper will be put into the scouts' headquarters fund. The First Baptist Church, which sponsors Troop 69, has given permission to the boys to recondition the church garages as a meeting spot. Money is now being accumulated for materials and equipment for the project.
The Rev. Robert Williams is in charge of arrangements for the supper, with Mrs. Lee Everson heading up the dining room committee. The main dish will be cooked by professional chefs, snd the desert and salad supplied by scout mothers.
In charge of promoting the supper is a committee composed of David Williams, scoutmaster; Ray Burd and Al Overslaugh, assistant scoutmaster; and Adelbert Copley, troop treasurer.
4-H Club Meets PHELPS—-The Town and Coun
try 4-H Club met with Mrs. Ser-faas De Wind, Maryland Street Rd., on Saturday afternoon. The girls worked on their skirts. The next meeting will be held at Mrs De Wind's at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28.
variety. A flower will last in its beauty for around six weeks, ac* cording to Mrs. Robson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Feagles are spending a brief vacation on a trip to Florida.
Legal Notices OaUri* Taltphoae Com»»nj. Ine.
Notist "Th« annual meetlnc of thr Ontart* Telephone Company, Inc.. Stockholders, will be held at the cenerai office of tb« Company at Phelpi. New York. Wednesday January 35. i»&«, at 12:00 o'clock noon."
Signed RAYMOND D. REYNOLDS)
Secretary
PHONE 6 6 4 6 BRUZEE'S
TV & RADIO
Tramaaibnrc Home Telephone Ce. Notice
"The annual meeting of the Trumaaa-burg Home Telephone Company Stock* holdert. will be held at the general office of the company at Phelpi. New York. Wednesday, January 18, 1856, at 11:30 O'clock A.M."
Signed RAYMOND D. REYHOLDal
Secretary _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINd
TAKB NOTiqg-tliat a public hearing will be held by the Common Council of tl>e City of Oeneva In the Common Council Chambers at City Hall. Geneva, New York on the 13th day of January. 195S at 7:30 o'clock p. m. *.n reference to a new proposed zoning ordinance tor the City of Oeneva. Copies of the new proposed toning oMlnance may be obtained at the City Clerk * Office. City Hall Geneva New York. Dated: January 6, 1S5A.
LUCILLE A. WRIGHT City Clerk NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that license No. ! HL-64 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell liquor, wine, elder and beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Route K, 1 mile east of Phelps at Unionvllle. New York, Ontario County for on premises consumption.
JAMES L. and VIVIAN M. MALONS d/b/a York Inn Route 96, l mile east of Phelpa at Umonville *. RD 3, Phelps, N. Y.
IF I WERE YOU I would start the new year knowing my insurance is properly written and sufficient to protect me against any eventuali. ty. You'll find COMPLETE insurance protection at D . Max Henry's. Why not be sure . . . stop in soon for your insurance needs.
D. MAX HENRY INC
31 linden St.
Phone 2371
'MAKE SAFE DRIVING A HABIT
j —
Junior Wildlife Club "d$ At l l i
CLIFTON SPRINGS — E i g h t brushpiles to serve ss cover f o r rabbits and pheasants were constructed Saturday afternoon at the Harold Willson farm by members of the Clifton Springs Junior Wildlife Club,
The boys who tackled the outdoor project under freezing conditions were rewarded with hot chocolate and doughnuts served beside in outdoor bonfire. The adults w h o supervised the construction w e r e Ralph Salisbury, George Bidleman, and Felix Landschoot.
Names N o w Officeri
Baptist Sunday School PHELPS — Officers elected at
the Baptist Sunday School last Sunday were Lewis Margeson, super* intendent; Elmer Phillips, f i r s t tttiftfint; Arthur Psvis, iscortd as sistant; and Mrs. Nettie Adsitt, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Lois Allen, Miss Nancy Mc-Intyre, Mrs. Roy De Frain, Mrs. Bette Carr and Frank Bowen are the Sunday School teachers.
Bible Study Planned PHELPS — Mid-week B i b l e
study for the Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mclntyre. Franklin S t at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Howard C. Horton is the leader for the group.
n
TWO ©MAT FABRICS AT WARDS AMAZING LOW PRICES
will be held at 1 p. m. in the Victor Central School.
School Superintendent John E, Loveless, Clifton SpringSr is^ead- oeva Friday night.
school superintendents Conral C Muehe, Stanley; A. E. Warren, Canandaigua, and Clinton Sears, Honeoye,
The following school principals sre also cooperating in the survey: Neil J. Harkenrider, Red Jacket: George Wolfe Jr., Clifton Springs; Llewyn U. Thomas, Naples; Alton S. Corbit. Victor; Roderick t. Ayer, East Bloomfield; Vernon M. Hyatt, Gorham; Herman Frederick, Honeoye, Al* ton Farnsworth, Canandaigua; Grove A. Nagel, Phelps
Elisabeth J. IwelL associate in tducaUon in the^€ureau of Guidance will head the survey team. Bernard Kaplan and Harold Munson, assistants in the guidance bureau, vill also do field work.
Mrs. Thelma 0*Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Darling and Mrs. Robert Mattoon Jr., were in Ge*
Calvin Cleveland and tun, Gerald, of Coming, called at the Alwyne Darling home Sunday.
Mrs, Gordon J. Fox and daughter. Miss Bettie Fox and Leo Schmitt, all of Clifton Springs, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney I. Whest, Mrs. Fox wss a dinner guest at the home of her parents.
Word has been received from the Rev. Robert C. Hebblethwaite. father of Mrs. Floyd D. Goodman, where he is a part-time resident, that he has enjoyed the fc"W*fyF in Portlsnd, Ore., with hit sea and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hebblethwaite and that he will soon be returning east
ADULT EDUCATION G IN IV A. N. Y.
Spring Classes Start MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 16
- COUtSM1& J t OfTOID -
Ar» M...I ('•fiery)
tn The Times Say rm saw K la a Want
Additions! cUtttt will be offered if 10 or
REGISTRATION, MONDAY, JAN. 9 THROUGH MONDAY, JAN. 1 *
Geneva High School from 2.30 to 4:00 P. M. and 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. txcept Fri. nite ond
TRIMMED COTTON SLIPS
2 for *3 No-kon r%tf ond Sonforized Naimeolt
Sfip«. Double shadowproof panels tn front ond bock. White. Sizes 32-44.
nJSSs? BEDTIMES
1.99 M- length Gown (34-40) , Dress
Gewit (32-38) , "Baby-Doll
(S-M-l). Grocefuffy scooped oecxffcieu UeVOSy 2,yB each.
PlISSE COTTON BRIEFS
3*e»l style Pont;.,
IW snugly, white. 5-M-L
59eeo*polr.
Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
