Snaths Rochester Student DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Rochester, N. Y. 1 "LB Sunday, April 23, 1950 Graoea- GRAPENSTETTER ohn C. W. Markus, 81, Ex-Kodak Aqent, RIORDEN Suddenly, Apr.
21, 1950. Anna Lucille Riorden of West Bloomfield, N. Y. She is survived by her Mrs. Ella Riorden; one sister, Mrs.
Raymond McDonald. Funeral Tuesday morning from the home! Aids St. Lawrence On Debating Tour at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church, West Bloomfield. Interment, RALPH D.
SCOBELL Funeral Service 642 MAIN ST. EAST Brtrttu Vniv truly Av. 9 Uwitm ft. BAker3010 Clerics to Hear Talk on Alcoholism The Rev. Seward Hiltner of New York, a member of the Advisory Board of the Yale School of Alcohol Studies since its formation, will address a meeting of clergymen and theological students at 12:15 p.
m. tomorrow in the Chamber of Commerce. Hiltner will speak on "Pastoral Counseling of the Alcoholic." "One of the basic principles of pastoral counseling of the alcoholic," he con Rose Cemetery, Lima, N. Y. ROGERS Entered into rest, Apr.
Marie Hallinean Rogers of 20 Glen-; stetter, aged 74 years, suddenly, Friday, April 21. 1950, at the home, 141 Burrow? Street. He is survived by his wife, Martha J. Fromm Grapenstetter; one son, Austin J. Grapenstetter; one daughter.
Miss Imelda J. Grapenstetter; two grandchQ-dren, two brothers, Jacob George Grapenstetter. Mr. Grapenstetter is resting at Haubner Stalknecht Funeral Home, 828 Jay Street. Funeral Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock from Holy Family Church.
Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HAMERNICK Apr. 22. 1950. William F.
Hamernick of 69 Hazlewood "fcr. Ur. i mrvived bv his wife. Jennie M. Ham Claimed by Death Ws Active in Jewish Charity Affairs For Years Douglas C.
Corbin of Rochester is a member of the. St. Lawrence University debate club which is touring the state to debate with other New York schools. On Thursday the St. Lawrence club met with col If vf V- 1 ernick.
The deceased was a member of thel Funeral services for Charles Wil lege groups in Albany for a model session of the State Legislature. The Xniirhn of St. John. St. Mauritius No.
7 Ytars of Establish iusiutm HENRY 0. erf sons, Ik. Funeral Director 341 Plymouth Avi. S. LO 3420 141 Arnttt Blvd.
CE 77 tends, "is the need to look at the victims as persons, not as bad habits Friends may call after 6:00 p. m. Sunday at Hrrices A. Hoffman Jruneral Home, in with personalities attached." topic assigned to Corbm is education. Notre Dame Science Two students from Irondequoit Scio near E.
Main, where funeral serv Scathe have been named to the dean's list of ices will take place lues. a. m. at ana 9:00 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. IOHN Entered into test. Saturday. Apr. honor in the College of Science at 22.
1950, Mrs. Katherine John of 235 Jef the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. ferson Ave. She is survived by one daugn-ter. Mrs.
Norma Reiur one son, Mr. Corin, Louisa G. Cullen, Helen R. Davis, Malcolm P. Faas, Jacob Grapenstetter, John E.
Otto, Joseph T. Pallas, John H. Pommerening, Fred A-Raker, George J. Reichenberger, William G. Rhode, Frederick G.
Homer John of Kenwood, N. three J. Boyd WincheU FUNERAL SERVICE 595 Genesee St. Genesee 137 Cody St. 1123 R.
I. Rowllnqaon, Lie. Mer. liam Markus, 81, of 253 Alexander former purchasing agent for Eastman Kodak Company, will be held at 2:30 tomoiTow afternoon in Mt. Hope Chapel.
He died in Strong Memorial Hospital yesterday (Apr. 22. 1950) after a short illness. He will be buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Markus had retired last July and since then had given his time to Jewish community organizations. Considered very instrumental in" the success of the United Jewish Welfare Fund, he was appointed an honorary chairman of that organization. He was for many years an ardent worker in charitable causes. The family has requested in They are Herbert Allan Bloomer of 50 Briarcliffe pre-medical student, and Arthur Leo Martin 3rd of 280 Sagamore majoring in phy brothers.
Daniel John and Cnaries Hony oust; eight grandchildren, and eight great crandchildren. Hamernick, William F. dale Pk. She is survived by her husband, Howard S. Rogers; one daughter, Moira Jane; two sons, Paul and Howard: her mother, Mrs.
Marie Hillinean; two Mrs. Frederick Zwierlien. Mrs. Raymond Smith; three brothers, William, Edward and Jack Hallinean. Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Home, 532 Lake Ave.
Service Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SLACK Apr. 22, 1950, David S. Slack of 109 Garson Ave.
He is survived by his wife, Jean Slack; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Pierce; one son. David E. Slack; one sister. Miss Maud Slack of Canada; five brothers.
Thomas, Leo, Gustave of Canada, Daniel and John of Rochester; also 1 granddaughter. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Corpus Christi. Friends may call at Hedges Hoffman Funeral Home, 141 Scio near E. Main, here funeral services will take place Wed. a.
m. at 8:45 and 9:15 in Corpus Christi Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SMITH George G. Smith, aged 81 years, entered into rest at the home of Charles Harkness in Mumford, N.
Apr. 22, 1950. Survived by one son, Harold of Charlotte, several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the H. C.
Cargill Funeral Home, Caledonia, N. where services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. D.
C. MacLeod officiating. SULLIVAN Entered' into rest Apr. 22. 1950, Daniel F.
Sullivan of 242 Pearl St. He is survived by his wife, Cornelia; two sons. Thomas W. and Major Cornelious B. Sullivan of Alabama; one dauclyer.
Mrs. Roger Repp; two brothers. William A. and Eugene two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan; one grandchild; several nieces and nephews.
Services from the Trott Funeral Home. 683 E. Main Wednesday a. m. at 8:45 Funeral services at the convenience of R.orden, Anna Lucille John, Katherine sics.
Bloomer has a scholastic average Kelley, Margaret C. Rogers. Marie Hallinan Kerner, John G. Markus, the family from the funeral chapel ot Ryan A Mclntee 207 Chestnut St. The courtesy of no flowers is kindly appreciated.
Interment in Kenwood, N. Y. KELLEY Margaret C. Kelley of 240 Charles William I 'Jf? Smith, George G. Slack, David S.
Sulllivan, Daniel F. Swanton, Barr T. Weber, George R. Woodworth, George D. Hamilton Apr.
20, 1950. She is sur Martin, Mae T. Mayer, Susanna Murray, Fdward F. Nichols, Nancy M. Js'old, Rose Mertzke vived by orrfc daughter, Mrs.
Marie Hickey; one son. Edward T. Kelley; one sister, Mrs. Mary Quetchenbach; two grandchil dren. Mrs.
Kelley was a memner oi uie stead of flowers, contributions be made to the Charles William Markus CALLAGHAN Apr. 21. 1950. at St. Mary's Hospital, Baby-Girl Callaghaa.
She Rosarv Society and the Sacred Heart Society of St. Boniface Church. is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fund, 117 Gibbs St. Services at, the N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at of 95 per cent, Martin 89.90 per cent. Cincinnati Miss Natalie Stettinius, 42 Cedar-wood was recently elected junior counselor for 1050-51 by residents of the University of Cincinnati Women's Memorial Dormitory.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Stettinius. Miss Stettinius, who was graduated from Irondequoit High School in 1948, is a sophom*ore in the University's College of Home Economics.
Wheaton Miss Electa A. Willey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.
Willey of 52 Cherry Rd.s took part in a dance concert presented at Wfieaton College, Norton, yesterday. Miss Willey, a member of the college's modern Robert J. Callaghan of 117 Trafalgar a sister, Susan; two brothers, John and Richard; also her grandparents, Mrs. Mary A native of Chicago, he began his career there as bookkeeper for a photographic firm, taken over by Kodak in 1902. Mr.
Markus was St. Boniface Church. Hayes and Mrs. Teresa Callaghan. Private burial services were held Satut KERNER At the Strong Memorial Hos day morning at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
manager of Sweet. WaHach Co. at CORIN Saturday, Apr. 22. 1950.
Louisa IHlED6iS G. Corin of 111 Spruce Ave. She is sur I pital on Fridav. Apr. 21, 1950.
John G. Kerner of 45 Hubbell Pk. He is survived by his daughter. Miss Theresa H. Kerner; five sons, George Charles John Leo C.
Edward T. Kerner; three grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. vived by two daughters. Mrs. L.
V. Paige and Mrs. W. J. Garrett; one son.
Mitchell Corin; eight grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; also three sisters and one um a. i and from St. Mary's Church at 9:15. Inter the time of the acquisition ana ne remained with Kodak. In 1906.
at the request of George Eastman, Markus came to Rochester to become manager of the Folmer-Schwing Century camera plant. In 1913 he became purchasing agent at Funeral services from Henry U. Hal- ment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. loran Sons Funeral Home, 341 Plymouth brother. Friends may call at the chapel of Ing- SWANTON Entered into rest Apr.
21. Ave. S-, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock 1950, Barr T. Swanton of 129 Parkside Ave. He is survived by his wife, Minnie and country dance groups, participat and 9:30 at Immaculate Conception Church.
Interment, Holy Sepulchre mire Nagle, Chestnut St. at Court, until noon Tuesday. Service will be conducted at the Genesee Baptist Church, Brooks at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Ceme ed in a series of contra and square Kodak Park, where he remained forCOUNTY AGENT VISITS THE GROWER W.
Swanton. Services from the Trott Funeral Home. 683 E. Main Tuesday afternoon at 2 dances representative of New Eng MARKUS At the Strong Memorial Hos 36 vears. tery.
Toronto papers please copy. pital, Saturday, Apr. 22, 1950. Charles Amone his cbaritv activities was o'clock. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetery. land, Denmark, Colorado, Texas and the southern Appalachian region. CULLEN Friday. Apr. 21.
1950. at her William Markus of the Normandie Apartments. He is survived by a sister. Miss service on the New York State Wel WEBFR Thursday, Apr. 20, 1950, George l.enesee County Agricultural Agent f.
Handy, left, and Gerald F. Britt of Byron discuss prospects for 1950 pea crop as sowings in county reach nearly 4,000 acres this Spring. 4 home on the Pittsford-Palmyra Pitts-ford, Helen R. Cullen. She is survived by Paula Markus; a brother.
Nathan L. R. Weber of 38 Brad Sea Breeze. N. Y.
Survived by his wife. Grace Howard Markus, both of Chicago; also a brother, the late Milton M. Markus. Weber; one daughter. Dorothy; his mother.
1 Funeral services Monday afternoon from More Tender Than Ever two sisters. Miss Maraaret and Miss Jane Cullen; her brother, Thomas Cullen, all of Pittsford. Friends may call at her home, from where the service will be held Monday at 8:30 a. and at St. Louis' Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment in Scottsville. the Mt. Hope Cemetery Chapel at 2:30 Forge Cadet William R. tiefel. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tiefel of Newport House, and Cadet Frederick H. Koeniger, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Koeniger of 148 Wildwood have been named to the honor list at Valley Forge Mili o'clock.
Family requests no flowers. Re Mrs. Agnes Klingler; one brother, Raymond Weber of Cincinnati, Ohio. Friends may call at the Burns-Hanna Funeral Home, 1826 Ridge Rd. between Goodman and Culver Rd.
Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. membrances may be sent to Charles William Marcus Youth Fund, 117 Gibbs St. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetery. MARTIN Thursday evening. Apr. 20, Over 60 Years Service Continuous has been rendered to Rochester Families by IGMIRE MGLE Inc. 137 Chestnut Street Mrs.
Otis J. Nagle, Pres. Unite. R. Kenneth Crawford, Lie.
Mgr. D. W. Mansell, Licensed Sherman J. Smith, Licensed DAV IS Friday, April 21.
1950, Malcolm WOODWORTH George D. Woodworth of P. Davis of 667 Lakeshore Blvd. Surviving are his wife, Augusta M. Davis; two sons, Harry and Charles Davis; two daughters.
68 Raleigh Apr. 22, 1950. He is sur fare Board in the early 1930s. In 1938 he became a member of the Monroe County Board of Child Wei-: fare, serving several years. He was a charter member of the Rochester Purchasing Agents' Association, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rochester Club-He is survived by a sister.
Miss Paula Markus, and a brother, Nathan Markus, both of Chicago. Daniel F. Sullivan Dies; Ex-Railroad Engineer Daniel F. Sullivan of 242 Pearl a former Lehigh Valley Railroad engineer, died yesteiday (Apr. 22, 1950).
tary Academy, Wayne, Pa. Moody Miss Hazel May Feenstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feenstra Mrs. Frederick Tripp, and Miss Thelma Dans; one stepdaughter, Miss Marie Nitrogen Recommended For Plentiful Pea Crop By FRANK LONERGAN Democrat and Chronicle Farms Reporter vived by his wife, Mary Reedy Woodworth; two daughters.
Gail and Eilene Woodworth; one sister, Mrs. Robert Cudlip, Jermyn, four brothers, Harry, Hadley and Gordon Woodworth of Rochester, and Walter Wood-worth of Cleveland, Ohio. of 141 Cloverland was grad 1950, Mrs. Mae T. Martin of 341 Flower City Pk.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs. James K. Madden and Mrs. James T. Welch; two sons, Karl W.
and Leo P. Martin; nine grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Hofer; several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call at the Farrell Brothers Colonial Funeral Home, 31 Ridge Rd. near Memorial Bridge. Services Monday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock at the Pro- Himes; one brother. Dr. Norman Davis; two sisters, Mrs.
Ernest Johnson and Dr. Darle Davis and seven giandchildren. Friends may call at the Charles uated from Chicago's Moody Bible Institute Thursday. A member of Friends may call at the N. J.
Miller's Younglove Funeral Home. 1511 Dewey Ave. Services Monday at 2 p. m. Interment, Son Funeral Home.
1625 Mt. HoDe Ave the student council, Miss Feenstra majored in missionary work. from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 10 Riverside Cemetery. FAAS Jacob Faas. 402 Vienna Pal clock in the evening.
Services at St Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Interment Byron Farm science is seeing to it that the peas grown this Paul's Episcopal Church, East Ave. at Vick Park B. Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock myra, N. entered into ret at his Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
A native of Fall River, Spring will be more tender than ever! home, Friday, Apr. 21, 1950. Survived by MAYER Susanna Mayer of 70 Crouch April 21, 1950. She leaves her hus Sullivan came to Rochester 52 years pea growers in Genesee County are cooperating in the ago. He began work as fireman iorirecomrnenfjations recently issued by the State Agricultural Experi- Niagara Robert W.
Danskin of 688 Frost Rochester, has been named to the dean's list of honor for the third quarter in the school of education at Niagara University, according to listings bv the Rev. Daniel P. Mun-day, C. Ph.D., dean. A junior, Danskin is working for a bachelor of science degree with a major in social science.
his wife, Susie; two sons, Orin and Raymond of Palmyra; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Everett; three brothers, John of Port Gibson, Peter of Palmyra, Orin of Newark; one sister, Mrs. Abram Cleason; several nieces and nephews. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 from McGuire Hargrave Funeral Home. 123 E.
Jackson Palmyra. Interment in Port Gibson, tne i-emgn, uiu.4 -mental Station at Geneva that m-i enzineer about 20 years later. He re- still other tests, it was found B. T. FLANNERY FUNERAL HOME 17 PHELPS AVE.
GLENWOOD 42SI tired in 1946 alter 44 years un uicp-" band, Adolf Mayer; three daughters, Mrs. Abraham DeVay, Mrs. Mary Barnhart and Mrs. Josephine Vanderwerken; two sons, John and Adolf Mayer; five grandchildren. Funeral from Charles Kennedy Funeral Home.
1601 Main St. E. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Irondequoit Cemetery. MURRAY Entered into rest suddenly at his home, 58 Nassau St.
Friday evening. that by adding nitrogen to bring the total to 60 pounds to the acre, the quality ot peas, as snown ry iow tenderometer readings. The nitrogen also greatly increases the yield. yields were still further increased by FREDENBLRG Entered into rest, Lydia railroad. His principal runs were with passenger and freight between the city and Rochester Junction.
For the past three years he had been a guard at the main office of 700 and 300 pounds, respectively. Fredenburg, who resided with her niece, Mrs. Charles Gottschalk, at 779 Garson (The tenderometer is a device used The extra nitrogen also was found Edward F. Murray, aee 48 years; sur D.ct-, C.nm-'hv canners to test ceas for tender-! to have improved the quality of the vivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Keenan' Murray; his mother, Mrs.
Francis Dobneyi 7 juvkvcii-i -v i i i 1 1 i-i el hie liic hnii'n Vst rttLAr FUNERAL FLOWERS Murrav: a step daughter and son, Mrs. April 22, 1950. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Catherine Widmer of Rochester; several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Charles Kennedy Funeral Home, 1601 Main St.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dorthy Beckley and Laurence Wilson. Mr.
Student Movement Elects City Chief PERRY'S Beautiful Funeral Arrangements From $5.00 Up At All Our Shops Ethel Perry FLOWER SHOPS, Genesee 01 17-0190 Murray was a member of Flower city, Lodze No. 91 Elks. Friends may call at Latimer Funeral! ness. The gadget registers the pres-; Mr. Sullivan was a member of the sure required to puncture the cover- tenderometer readings, Geneva sa-Brotherhood of Locomotive Df the pea, the less pressure re-jentists rePort- eers of the Rochester Lodge ofqUjre(i, the more tender is the-pea.) Ammonium sulfate was found to Moose and of the Holy Name So-j Brin of the 0Id BTonjbe more effective than cyanimid in ciety of St.
Mary's Church. director of the New York State improving the quality of the peas in He leaves his wife, Mrs. Cornelia I Canni Co.0 Geneva tests The nitrogen may Sullivan: two sons. Thomas W. andj a rornibe.
broadcast after plowing and Home. 179 Clarissa St. where service win In Mcmotiam be held Tuesday Apr. 25, 1950. at New president of the Christian o'clock and at 11 o'clock at St.
Simons Church (Oregon Interment in the family lot at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Student Movement of York State is Beverly Mae Corbett of NICHOLS Miss Nancy M. Nichols en Mai. Cornelius u.
suinan 01 nu- -s committee, in fact, supplied extrai Rochester. tered into rest at Brockport Saturday, pea sowings lastiAUlt tama; a ciaugmer, Mrs. i.oger ivapp, mtrogen to his Apr. 22. She is survived by two nephews.
In an election yesterday at Lisle, New lun hrnthers. William A. anu tuecuc Tu. and two sisters. Mrs.
Kenneth fOAQ aLiu irect contact with the seed. Ammoni- Robert F. Winne of Brockport, and Glen E. Nichols of Spencerport. Location she was chosen to head the college organization for the coming year.
IdllUlC 111 kju UU1. tu Li-JV- uiwvii. ir i rn ENGLERT Elizabeth. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life Apr. 23, 1948.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remembered, Sweet happy memories cling "round your name; True hearts that loved you with deepest affection, Always will love you in death just the same. By Husband and Children. GCODW1N In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Carrie Burbott Goodwin, who passed away April 23. 1944, God made a wonderful Mother.
The dearest Mother this world would Hill and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan Friends may call at the Fowler Funeral I um suiiaie or cyanimia at. xuu pounas I Britt this Spring is supplying ni-; fh. acr wili supniv 20 160 East Ave. at Scio Home, 52 State Brockport, N. Miss Corbett.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Corbett of 109 West is a junior at Vassar. UJm trogen through use of 500 pounds ofipounds of actual mtrogen, while 100 5-10-10 fertilizer to the acre, sup-j und ammonium nitrate will after 2 o'clock Sunday, Apr.
23. Funeral services Monday. Apr. 24, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Frank Mucci officiating. Interment in Fairfield Cemetery, Spencerport. NOLD Entered into rest, Apr. 20, 1950, There is one grandchild. Services will be held at the Trott Funeral Home, 683 Main St.
at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday, and at St. Mary's Church at 9:15. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.
piemeniing mis wun an auuiuonn suppy 32 pounds 0f nitrogen. The election was held in the Con-gregationat Conference Center in Arthur Martin, of Hilton 1UU pounas 01 ammonium niiraic. Although the season is 10 days be-' Lisle, with delegates from 60 colleges throughout the state attending. hold. CHARLES I.
KEMEDY FUNERAL HOME Service and Quality Unexcelled 1601 EAST MAIN ST. CULVER 3847 jhind average, according to Britt, and three weeks behind last year, pea i sowing will be completed early this Oakfield, another pea grower with large acreage, is operating in compliance with the recommendations of the county agent. He is using 700 pounds of 7-7-7 fertilizer to the acre. He was plowing in midweek and un Rose Mertzke Nold. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Eleanor Nold and Mrs.
Ronald MacGregor; one brother, Walter Mertzke; one grandson. Friends may call at Corbertt's Funeral Home, 109 West after 7 o'clpck Friday evening. Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside Ceme Geo. D.
Woodworth Passes; Ran Filling Station He made her smile of sunshine He moulded her heart of gold. Mistng you, Mother dear, as always Longing for you to be near, I week in Genesee. He had sown 25 Dreaming of the happiness we all have less too much rain interfered, planned shared A graduate of John Marshall High School, Miss Corbett was given a plaque by that school in recognition of her attaining the highest grades in her class during the four-year term. Well-known in Rochester youth circles, Miss Corbett was the first chairman of the board of directors of the Gannett Youth Club. In 1946 she was Rochester delegate to the Methodist acres last Thursday afternoon.
Another plan designed to get peas to the canner and obtain a low tenderometer reading, "Gid" Britt, as to sow this weekend. tery. OTTO Friday, Apr. 21, 1950, Joseph T. Otto, father of Mrs.
Thomas (Celeste) Carroll Gerald of New York City. Mrs. Stan Funeral services for George D. Woodworth, 38, operator of a service station at Monroe Ave. and Goodman St.
S. for seven years, will be held at N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope at 2 p.
m. Tuesday. With our Mother so precious and dear Loving you and mising you always. Sadly missed by daughters, HARWARD In loving memeory of our Robert V. Call of the Lewiston Rd.
and Harold Shepard of Transit BRODU 1 miA ley (Beatrice) Dymond and Linus of Mt. Elba, also large growers, plan he is known 1n agricultural circles, says, is night cutting. Growers will go into their fields at night when the frnn ic rnAxr frtr mttinty "111115 thp to take advantage of the recommen Morris. Also surviving are 3 grandchildren and a sister, M. Blanche Otto of New York City.
Friends may call at L. W. Maier's Sons, Mr. Woodworth died yesterday dations of the county agent's office Youth Fellowship jurisdictional conference in Allentown, Pa. Previously grow- 870 Clinton Ave.
N. (at Clifford Funeral Home (Apr. 22, 1950). A native of Jermyn jnes wi be gt the vinery earJy in With favorable weather ar he came to Rochester about 12 (he mornin and may be processed! ing conditions, the early and processed in8 conditions, trie early she had represented the Grace Meth June pea He was a memccr ui mc vears aco, odist Church in regional Methodist -t- Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from Maier's and 9 o'clock at Blessed Sacrament! Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery.
crop lor idu couia ne tne xenaer est ever harvested. vNSfe Joseph H. Broderick, Licensed Mgr. vouth meetings. dear wife and mother, Louisa, who re-parted this life six years ago.
Apr. 21, 1944: Just when your life was brightest. Just when your years were best, You were called from the world of sorrow To a Home of eternal rest. No one knows how we miss you. No one knows the bitter pain We.
have suffered since we lost you; Life has never been the same. Husband and Frank, HOFFMAN Mary A. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, who passed away Apr. 20, 1948; Loving and kind in all her ways; Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in her heart and mind; Beautiful memories she left behind.
Husband and Son. PALLAS John H. Pallas of 1732 St. Paul Friday, Apr. 21, 1950.
He is survived 645 W. MAIN GEn. 4330 1444 IBS The canners this year are offering a premium for peas delivered early in the day. They hope to eliminate the dull periods which heretofore have slowed operations of the vineries in mid-morning. The canners hope by his wife.
Mary M. Pallas; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Goodrich; one grand of Odd Fellows Lodge at Jermyn and ot St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. He resided at 68 Raleigh St.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Reedy Woodworth; two daughters, Gail and Eilene Woodworth; a sister, Mrsv Robert Cudlip of Jermyn; four brothers, Harry, Hadley and Gordon of Rochester and Walter Woodworth fas a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Manuel two sisters, Mrs. Charles Pasch and Mrs. George Marriott.
Deceased was a member of Rochester Lodge 113. LOOM. to keep the flow from the fields through the vinery at a steady pace, Friends may call at Mattle 300 Cum berland where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. HOL'G Minnie. In memory of our dear thus avoiding long waits une wnen farmers deliver their wife and mother, Minnie Houg, who died FREE PROOF TO YOU THE POMMERENING Fred A.
Pommerening of 291 Lettington Apr. 22, 1950. He is survived by his wife, Florence Pierpont C. F. Handy, Genesee County Ag-j Apr.
23, 1947. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to part. Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. Husband, Son and Daughter-in-law. SERVICES YOU REQUIRE Pommerening; one sister.
Miss Louise Pommerening; five brothers, Henry of Does your skin break out with tiny watery blisters? Or do dry scaly, itching patches form? Or does your skin thicken, crack, itch and burn? Does this itching, burning torment ricultural Agent at Batavia, says a total of about 4,000 acnes of peas will be sown in the county this Spring. Most farmers plant two varieties, he says. The early type is Avon, John, Frank, Herman and Elmer droltfor AMS-lir years. I served 4 years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and 5 years as President of the Retail Druggists Association. Nearly everybody in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about the success of my Ovelmo.
Pommerening of Rochester. In 1016 of sorrow, our attention to details will relieve you of Friends may call at the N. J. Miller's interfere with your work, your sleep. KLASS In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Edith, who passed and keep you feeling miserable? Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt.
Hope of Cleveland. Friends may call at the funeral home from2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park. Mrs.
Herman Wile Rites Held in Buffalo Funeral services were held for Mrs. Herman Wile, 80. at Buffalo, on Friday morning. She was a native of Rochester and had many relatives and friends here. Mrs.
Wile, who lived in the Hotel Sheraton at Buffalo, was the former Flka Hechstetter of this city. A If so, send me your name and address so I can mail you away Apr. 23, 148. By Husband and Daughters known as Surprise while the late variety finding much favor is called from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Services Tuesday AIL COUPON TODAY KRETCHMER To the sacred memory of afternoon at 3 clock.
Perfection. Some planters sow other our dearly beloved daughter and sister, J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist. Deot.
6627 Fort Wyn. Ind. Please snd me Free and postpaid, sample of your Ovelmo. The signature below is mine. varieties, also.
passed away Apr. 26, 1943. Always I i i RAKER Thursday, Apr. 20, 1950, George J. Raker, of 159 Curlew St.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Raker; three FREE and postpaid, a sample of my internationally known Ovelmo which has brought letters of praise and gratitude from over 75,000 users. I want you just to try Ovelmo that's all Just Try It. That's my only argument.
difficult burden. Our years of experience tt your assurance that services will be just es you want them. CORBETT'S FUNERAL HOMES 532 LAKE AVENUE 756 MAIN ST. EAST 103 WEST AVENUE 103 WEST AVENUE Although Genesee growers who ex 4ge. I Mother, Dad and Brothers.
daughters. Mrs. Irene M. Tyler. Mrs.
MALCOLM In loving memory of my dear George W. Kirchner, and Mrs. William V. O'Shaughnessy; two sons, George C. and mother, Mary Ann, who passed away Apr.
perimented with the use of additional nitrogen last year could not figure the benefits of the plan, because of the crop failure, the Geneva scien Martin W. Raker; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. resident of Buffalo more than 50 Friends may call at the funeral parlors GLenwood '34 jr TkV GLenwood 1900 iCjT tists report that in tests made at the It's lonesome here without you. And sad the weary way; For life is not the same to me Since you were called away. Sadly missed by Son William vears.
she was once very active in Jewish community affairs there and experiment station from 300 to 700 pounds more of shelled peas were of Joseph J. Buckley, 796 Dewey Ave. Services Monday morning at 10:30 and at Holy Rosary Church at 11:00 o'clock. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. REICHENBERGER Entered into rest, nationally.
MALCOLM In loving memory of Mary obtained to the acre. 1 She is survived by her husband, Ann wno departed this life Apr. 25. 1949 Weep not for me, nor wish me back. The experiments were made on I Herman Wile, and two sons, Herbert G.
and Richard H. Wile. A sister, Friday, Apr. 21. 1950, William G.
Reichenberger of 250 Wilder St. He is survived i am trom pain set free. In the Saviour's arms I rest. two types of soil. Fertilizer treatments were 550 pounds of 4-12-4 for Mrs.
Minnie Steinfeld of Rochester, That where I long to be. You watched for me beside my bed, Now 1 II watch for you: And when you reach the Golden Gate, died here last October. Cost Accountants Plan one and 450 pounds of 5-10-5 for the other, each treatment supplying 22 pounds of nitrogen. These treatments gave from 750 to 1,000 pounds by his wife, Barbara Bart! Reichenberger; also several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Norbert E.
Vay Funeral Home, 604 Maple St. (cor. Colvin) from where services will be conducted Monday at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock at St. Francis Assist Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
RHODE Frederick G. Rhode aged 84 come and lead you through. Friend Winnie. SCIALDONE (Rose) (Frank) In lovinn of shelled peas to the acre over un Kodak Park Inspection memory oi our oeioved mother who died WHEN HEATING COSTS STUN YOU NOW is the time to look into the exclusive fuel saving features of a Master Kraft Conversion Oil Burner installed in your present heating plant if your heating bills have been high. Advanced engineering and design have made Master Kraft lead the field for economy throughout the country.
Owner claim savings from 10 to 50. Bab-co*ck's complete home heating service, Master Kraft Oil Burners, 'babco' oil delivery and 24-hour burner service is best home heating insurance you can buy. fertilized plots. April 26. 1947 and our beloved brother years, Apr.
22, 1950. He is survived by Frank who died April 27. 1949. one sister. Mrs.
Mary Wiegand. He was a Your gentle face and patient smile it Aim vfkiiii 1 with sadness we recall. You had a kindly word for each 9 flUUK iLKVILt veteran of the Spanish American War. Friends may call at the N. J.
Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South where services will be held 10 o'clock Tuesday I --If vl And died beloved bv all. You are not forgotten loved one morning. Interment in the Veterans Plot Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last at Riverside Cemetery. Office Manasem*nt Unit Sets Dinner Tomorrow "The Best Way to Use Your Office Management Handbook" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Coleman L.
Maze at a dinner meeting of the Rochester Chapter, National Office Management Association at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Lorenzo's Restau Members of the Rochester Chapter of Cost Accountants will look over facilities at Kodak Park Wednesday afternoon. After a 5:50 p. m.
dinner, the accountants will hear a lecture on new processes and developments at the plant. The program details are being managed by H. Burnell Robert-shaw, an accounting department su- pervisor at Kodak Park. AIR RIFLES CONFISCATED Two boys, one 12, the other 15, lost their air rifles to police shortly after noon rvsterday after 10-year- I PRIVACY DIGNITY BEAUTY New Modem Funeral Parlors Individual Privacy For Five Families "At Home" Atmosphere Summer and Winter Air Conditioning Private Parking Facilities 21. rifcumtau's ans 609 Clinton Avenue North Card of Thanks Mrs.
Edward M. Buckley, wife of the late Edward M. Buckley, wishes to express her sincere thanks to all friends for the many kindnesses shown her during her illness. H. H.
CADco*ck a CO -103 WILDER CLDG. OR YOUR 'hlne eonV DEALER rant. Dr. Maze is professor of man We miss you now, our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place.
Sadly missed by Children and Brothers and Sisters STRASSNER In loving memory of our dear father, William Strassner who passed away one year ago, April 25. 1949. He bid no one a last farewell He said good bye to none; His loving heart had ceased to beat. Before we knew he was gone. Never shall his memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid. Sadly missed by Sons, Daughters and Grandchildren agement and vicepresident of the De -(yilP We wish to thank our many friends for their deepest sympathy expressed in our recent loss. Elizabeth Schreib and Family. partment of Management of New York University. Chapter officers will be elected.
Preseptation of the Lef- old Carol Hansen, of 50 Harris had been pinged in one arm by a WALSH I expres my sincere gratitude to all who were interested in any way with 1950 1872 BB shot. Police confiscated the guns. fingwell Key, merit award, will be THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE Emil G. Scfiauman, Licensed Mgr. the Lieutenant Frank Walsh Memorial.
Your generosity was overwhelming and deeply appreciated. Grace Walsh. Carol was not hurt seriously, they made to merqbers for outstanding Raid. work. 1.
