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:*»-£ >• >* VI ..,-,-««& BROCKPORT, N. Y. J VOL. 102 ESTAIKJSHED OCT. n, 1856. CONSOUPA^EP TONE isTTaE Certified Provides BROCKPORT, NT. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1953 10c Copy— -$3.SO per Year No. 43 For Loans Here New Office At 21 Main St. Open The allocation of another $100,- 000 for loans to residents of the Brockport area was announced today by William Haeseler Jr., president of Certified Finance Co_ He made the announcement in connection with toe opening of the new office tomorrow at 21 Main St. in Brockport. Certified has operated a personal loan of- fice locally since. 1931. \During the past few months before our move,\ we fcav# con- ducted an extensive survey of the Brockport 'area,\ said Mr. Haeseler. \On the basis of this, we know our present receivables can be Increased $100,000 to meet the potential here.\ To handle the new business anticipated in the new office, Certified sent Charles Naumann of their Rochester office to act as manager here. \1 want to spend at least one working day each week in mak- ing personal calls on business and community leaders to get ac- quainted,\ said Naumann. \I've been here for two weeks now and 1 really like work in Brockport.\ Legion Wins Over Avon, Flower City Terry Qu'inn g-ave up Hwo scratch hats to beat the Joseph Gallipeau 'Post of Avon, 9-0. Terry struck out seven and walked one \n four innings. Frank Salva:ore ;ook over tfor Terry in the tfVf-h when Case bit Qufinn with a Vicious line drive. Frank tfhen struck out the side. Quinn, Br^an 'Morgan, Bmg Rath, Boh Reynolds, and D.'ck Kimimel each hit saifely for Harsch Crisp Seaman. Rev., Mrs. Hall On Vacation The Rev. and Mrs. Howard 'R. Hall and Rosemary are on their way to San Francisco, Calif., where they will spend their an- nual vacation with friends they made during Mr. Hall's pastorate Harsch Crisp Seaman remained undefeated for the second ha.rf (.-hamipionshi'p of the Monroe Coun- <y Legion league by defeating Flower Oity Post lB-tUL Greg Auleta. started for the Le- gion and gaive up seven runs on seven hits. Frank Salvaiore re- lieved Greg In the (fourth and al- lowed three runs oo one Mt whale walking flive. Joe Scoppa then letft his letft field post *o pitch the re- imain'mg Wo innings and gave up one run on three hits. Bud Kruger led the tatting ait- tack with two doufbles, both with the bases loaded. Dick Koss had a double and .a single and Joe Scop- pa had tjwo stogies. \Ft»ture American Legion Home Game Schedule i(on the OoTiege Field): Frtday, Aug. 1, 6 p. m., Ferris GoodrMge ©t Spencerport. Sunday—lAug. 3, 2 p. m. Loser Shavlon of J3ast 'High School Wednesday—Aug. 6, 6 p. m.. Doty MagTfl of Oharlotite. Friday—Aug. 8, 6 p. -m., 209th erf Aquinas. Indians Defeat Yanks In First .Series Game By Jack French On Tuesday, July 22, the Yank- ees shut out the Dodgers 4-0 to eliminate the Dodgers in their two - out - of - three series. Tom Reynolds was the winning pitch- er, Eddy Riley was on the mound for the losers. On Thursday, July 24, the Yankees and the Indians started the Junior League \World Ser- ies.\ These evenly-matched teams played to a 0-0 tie at the end of the regular six innings. No score was made to the seventh, and each team put a runner across in the eighth. The Indians ex- ploded with four runs in the tenth inning to win the first game of the series, 5-1. Don Scoppa pitched the ten innings for the Indians, while Tom Reynolds and Dick Webster shared the mound for the losers. \Chuck\ Truelson was plate umpire and Bob Reyn- olds was base umpire. The Indians have now won seven straight games. New Service Station To Open Tomorrow (Rohert WfoeeHer, ison of IMr- and Mrs. Archie <Wttieefler of 90®! 'Ridge R d., CterKsqfa, has announced the opening ,oij> iWBteeler'B Sunoco Serv- ice on Routes d© <and 1CM in Claxk- ison. Her planus t o open tomorrow, Au g. \ Knpentag at 6:00 a, mi. and *™^1ff&f» ota*«.S5S-\i««i «tf 7 cent * 'an oftfois'MfcC ..••: mnaM REV. HOWARD JR. HALL in that state. Becky, during this time, is visiting her grandparents and other relatives in Hunting- ton, W. Va. The Halls will return tp Brockport on Sunday, Sept. 7, in time for church services, which Mr. Hall will conduct on that day During Mr. Hall's absence, anyone of his church who will need the, assistance of a mini- ster, are asked to contact L. E. Fletcher, 81 Utica St.; Hugh Miller, 16 Holley St., or Bruce Bowen, P resbyte rian Manse, State St. Ray, Mr and Mrs. Hall's son, will be residing in the parsonage during the absence of th« Halls The congregation on Sunday morning, Aug. 3, at 930 a.m , in the Methodist Sanctuary, will hear the Rev L E Fletcher, Free Methodist minister preach His subject is \Searet of The Christ- ian Life\ All people of the com- munity are welcome to this union service. Remember the time 9:30 a m. Special music will be fea- tured by the choirs under the di- rection of Miss Edmunds, with Janet Robinson at the organ. Olympics Gain Second Place Those tuistfliimg Olympics moved into second pfcace 'by beating the CarViinialls 44. \Bill Sweeting, Norm Maw, and Nell Smedley all liad 'two hi'Js for the Winners. Jack IM11- ner and 6B111 Rogers had -two h3ts each for f h 6 Cardinals. There •wee several fine delfen- give plays in t!h« gaime. Ted Red- man made a nice caiOdi of Milner's oYSve and douibled iBill NoMe off fins: \base witb a i£m fi throw. Jan iMlis also made a leaiptag catch to j-db Toon lEllis -of an e^ra \base hit. /Watermelon League IStajidinga Red 'Legs Olympics' Cardinals Jers Vf 9 3 2 2 Last-Mnute Warning On New Postal Rates A last-rMmrte warming that new postage rates will go into effect lomwrow, (August 1, 1958) was issued today by Postmaster HoEf- man of Brockport. iMr. Hfofflman cautioned thait regular tfiret-«claas letters Will re- quire 4 <cen>ts passage an ounce; air mail letters 7 cents an ounce; air maitt -pastea cards 6 cents each, and regular postal cards 3 cents each. Where •* Li! l users still Mwe on hand supplies of 3 cent, Stamps, 2 cent postal cards, 4 cenlt aliir imail .postal eards -and « cen| t air tnialil stamps, vthey may \be \used fey «he addition, of an ordinary 1 cent stamp. Plenty of these are on im>a at the locaa post oOae, (plus large sup- plies <tf a*4 cent (Statmips, 7 cen't aar imiafia stamps, 5 cent attr tmail cards and 3 cent creguJar postal oairds. ©bamlped envelopea ar« also In Eood sunpply to itbe needed ideaiOTa- foartiiions wf 4 cemts 1805 reigular Zone Ordinance Backed By Court •A. Md to haive the t«wn of Cl<ark- son'a zoning ordinance declared unconstitutional hag been turned down 'by supreme co.urit justice •James C. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter S. Ross, iwho awn a :rao: of lan,d just.nor'Ji of Rouije 31, wh'idh forrrus the boun- dary be .ween the towns of Clark- .son on the nori-h and Sweden on che sou'th, m'ade the request. Tne Rosses sta'ted th-at they had cried to dbam perm'tssion from the ..own for the erection Si a service .station on their land, wlhtch .is iZoned \resiideatial\. They were then asked to com- mie, e a form to file an application ,f5r th e requtred zon'ing exoeptton. ,The fortm required the signatures of three-quarters df the Tandown- pr& within 3,5^0 fe©t of the Ross property, giivlng itheir wrSOten con- i;eni.. However, the Rosses failed to ,34l.ain the necessary numlbar of i3ignia'.ures and were refused the permit. Tbey then aJBtac&ed the •:on*J.! f u:ionalfty of fh e zoning or- .linance and called it conlfisca'Bory |3Jid unreasonaJMe. Their attack w^s based on a •previous decision which held that ,Jae consent of three-ffflefhs of the .ywrtara of land Within 3O0 feet of deputed property constituted a .reationable criterion to meaisure consenil. Himwetver, Justice O'Brien .said that the prior deteision had set •ao precedent for tJheir case. The Rosses potnited out that across from their property, in t!he village df Brocloport, la a service station similar t» the one they iwtsh to erect. In the light of that ICaot, justice OTBnien suggested f hat the Clarkson zioning board of luppeals reconsider jts decision. WEDDINGS LARSON—STOKES The Methodist Church, Brock- port, was the setting for the mar- riage Saturday, July 26, 1958, of Miss Judith Stokes to Bernard Larson. ' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes of 75 Spring St., Brockport, and Louis Contests Highlight Summer Playground Playground craifts activities last ijveek included malcing wooden and paraffin candle^ These were deoor- a.ed with glitter and sequins. Other Scrameta completed projects such as waBtets, baskets, and model \boats and airplanes. Plains for the i-ernajrung sessions Include coplper enameling, rafia, and poddle dogs. The LJbrary \mottles\ t>eing imade by the Library group are on display With suraflsh, swordfiish, dolphiins, and mtnndw s aE flying (from toat haagens. Thiis week most of the readers WEI t>e working on heir metal wha*»s Which wftl be decorated iwlth seaweed. The dis- T?lay ts In the children's room along •with some fine art work toy Judy 'Voiigt. Thia week's movie featured spear'fishing and toy trains. •At fBarry Street, Wayne Conn emerged tbe Winner in the horse- shoe tourney after stiff coonlpeitfnon tfrom DaivM CBfT, iM Uoivel, and (Harold Rose Bdb Mueisfceck won the dhecker tourney wDth Tomany iSinopoli *a dose eeeond. Terry (French won the badSmiinton tooirney •while Harold Rose added victories at chess and croquet. Tuesday aft- ernoon the younger Termites made animals from construction paper and held a tortoise and har e race •with them. A new \puUtlng\ golf course &&S tmade Its appearance at the gram- imar .school with a par lfi ffor three tholes. Carolyn Wagner iclaiiims the •course record at m strokes. Kick- fball and horseshoes stflll are the tmoat popular gannea heUd here. Tuesday the 'Scraimets went to (Niagara Blallg for wliat may well •have ibeen tlheir highlight trip. They lunched at the .popular \Devils Hole\ and went on to see the ifalls (from fh e Aimerican ^tde. This Friday the Termites go to the (Seneca Zoo to see the animals, Es- tpeoially interesting ar e th« many (varieties of monikeys, t)he seals, And many beauttifful birdis. (Next Tuesday the Scramets wifli tranrel /to Oanamdaigua (foT their final tniip to neW and unusual places. At the High School, George Horn and Dhuck Goffe are pacing the Mtters to the >pony league. Ro- gers, IMlilner, Nofble, .Truelson, and Scopipa are also pacing ffheir feams, Tom NesMbt has shown ipower at the plate with ibis Jet teaim 6-4 Win over the Olytmipfc's With two singles and a Wptte. Ted Redmnan hald two sinigles and lOhufck Truelson contributed a spec- tacular caboh on a fly (ball to cen- ter, ending isp flait on -talis 'back. In ithe' other contest the IRed Legs beat 'the OardtoaJla 'S-E. (Feature of BWday's field day was a drilvinig contest, hole in one contest, horseshoe's, shuffleboaird,- races, checkers, aoid other laltMetac iconitestis as a hl^illgiht to Tourney .Week. The playigarouna is todetot^d to the many Brec%iort naenclh'anits who donated prizes aJddtog tacen- tiire And spice to tfh e iconjteats. A conoiplete Eat of prizes and prize- wlnnera wUll lb© amnouiwed. MRS.BERNARD LARSON Larson, of Clarkson-Parma Town Line Rd., Hilton. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Hall, pastor of the Methodist Church. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white illusion lace over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was held with a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Maid of honor for her sister was Susan Stokes. She was at- tired in a gown of blue chiffon over taffeta, with a matching tiara veil. Bridesmaids were Sal- ly Hoy, sister of the bride, and Evelyn. Larson, sister of the groom. They wore gowns of yel- low chiffon over taffeta with matching veils. They carried car- nations tinted to match their gowns. Donald Keyes was best man for Mr. Larson. Ushers were James and Melvin Larson, brothers of the groom, and William Stokes* brother of the bride. A reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony at the American Legion building, Brockport. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at the LaDue Trailer Park. The bride is presently employ- ed as a telephone operator in Brockport, The groom, a grad- uate of Brockport High School, is employed by the town of Clarkson. CEOCKER—MAULT The marriage of Miss Corrine Ann Mault, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oarl Mault, Spring St., Brockport, and John Robert Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crocker, Lake St., Le- Roy, took place at eleven o'clock MRS. JOHN R. CROCKER on Saturday morning, June 28, 1958, in St. Peters' Church, Le- Roy, with the Rev. Edward Scihoy, assistant pastor, officiat- ing. Bouquets of yellow and white flowers adorned the altar. Mrs. Leo Kemp played the tra- ditional wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Lewis Mault of Brockport, wore a street length sheath of white lace over mint green taffeta, white mitts, BVM Mothers' Club Plans 58-59 Program The members of the Mothers' Club of Nativity,' Blessed Virgin Mary School, met on Monday evening, July 21, at the school meeting rooms. Under the chair- manship of/ Mrs. Henry Johant- gen, the 1958-59 program was planned. The first project of the organi- zation will be a rummage sale to beheld on Sept. 19 and 20 in the school meeting rooms. The annual reception and tea for the sLsters of the school is scheduled for Oct. 23. Drum And Bugle Corps Exhibition At Rochester The twice national champion drum and bugle corps, the Rellly Raiders of Philadelphia, will take to the field with four other top ranking units when Lalla Rookh Grotto presents the Parade of Drum and Bugle Corps Cham- pions at Aquinas Stadium, Roch- ester, on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 8:00 p.m. Now in its 12th year, the Reilly Raiders is the only senior corps that maintains the envious record of winning both the American Legion and the VFW National Championships. The corps has competed in 123 contests and has traveled over 125,000 miles vis- iting almost every major city in the country. It has alsti won championships in many of these L. M. HOSPITAL AND C. D. EXHIBITING AT CARNIVAL One of tjhe many attractive exhibits at the Brockport Fire Dept. carnival ,this week is expected to be the joint exhibit of the Lakeside •Memorial Hospital and the town of Sweden Civilian Defense com- mittee. i AJecordtag to CMlay H, Elpke, ad- ' iminMrator of the hospital,. and g^m 1 C* \ 1 Joseph Keable ST., CO a'dsmun'istra-: I nilffrl SpnAAl tor, the puilpose of the etfhilbi'ts Is | Vlltll Vll ftJVllUVl to show .the commun'ity that tihel organizations are prepared for any' emergency, a foreign atitack or o-theriwise. BOB BEIKIRCH cities and is considered one of the outstanding drum and bugle corps in the country. Other units are the Archer- Epler Musketeers of Upper Dar- by, Pa.; the Yankee Rebels of Baltimore; Brigidiers of Syra- cuse; and the Cavaliers, of Brock- port-Batavla. Host corps for the event Is the Barnard Blue Dev- ils, who will perform out of competition. A special feature of fee pro- gram will be a non-competitive exhibition drill by the famed Jolly Jesters of Toronto. This will mark the first appearance of the Jesters in Rochester, and local and area fans are expected to turn out in great numbers to wit- ness this colorful, performance. Cash prizes totaling $4,200 will go to the contestants. First place prize is $1,400; second place, $1,000; third place, $800; and fourth and fifth place, $500 each. Advance sale general admission tickets aire now on sale from Bob Beikirch, BrockDort 470-J. Bob as illustrious monarch of the Grotto in Rochester this year as well as general chairman of the affair. All proceeds are used for charitable projects. Included In the exihibit win b e a Red Cross field kit for use as an emergency hospital, gas masks, stretchers, and charts of the local civilian organization. Health .paim- phleils will be passed out and ohartLs of tlhe various hospital twig axstalvJtles will \be explained. Possi- bly the exhJbJt will be promoted bn one of the Rochester radio sta- tions. Uniformed Red Cross Grey La- dies and Nurses Al'ds wtfll be at the exhtbks on aiftiernoonis and eve- nings. fingedtip veil. She carried a bou- quet of sweetheart roses. •Miss Donna Mault, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a street length gown of pink lace and nylon tulle, with full skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and wore a matching headpiece. John Murnan of LeRoy was best man The ushers were Ro- land Bowers Jr. and Robert Mor- ris. Robert Crocker, brother of the groom, and Michael Welch were the altar boys. A reception for 60 guests was held at the Roxboiry Inn, Brock port. Following a short wedding trip to iPort Doveo, and other parts of Canada, the couple will reside at their home at Godfrey's Pond, Batavia. The bride graduated from Brockport Central School and Is a senior at Brockport State Teachers' College. The groom is a graduate of LeRoy Central Men Attacked In Area Road A trip to a baseball game in Buffalo was cut short when two Rochester men were attacked and robbed of $145 on Sweden-Walk- er Rd. a week ago last Saturday night. Jerome McCarthy and Ghar.les Barrows, the victims, said they met two men and a woman in a Rochester restauarant and de- cidede to attend the ball game at Buffalo. However, on the way theire, the three accused attack- ed the pair, taking $40 from Mc- Carthy and $105 from Barrows McCarthy also lost a shoe and sock in the assault and BarrOws lost his shoes, glasses, and case. Barrows was treated for facial lacerations at Lakeside Memorial Hospital. The assailants, Identified as Richard E. Snow, 25, and Rich ard Valedz, 21, both of 228 Ply- mouth Ave. S., and Joan M. Brown, 29, of 60 Tremont St., Rochester, were charged with first degree robbery, grand lar- cesy, and second degree assault. They were ordered held for grand jury action by Sweden po lice justice Enos Benedict. Prior to their implication in fhe mug- ging, the accused persons had been arrested on charges of pub- lic intoxication by city police. Sheriff's deputy George New- land and Marvin Hanklnson, de- tective Dominic Miglioratti, and Sgt. Glenn Saile investigated the case. ENGAGED GOLDING—-BOBZEJ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobzin of Bergen wish t o announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Joan Louise, to Arthur Ernest Gold- ing, of Leicester. An April wedding is planned. Starts Monday The Brockport Council' of Churches has announced the opening next Monday morning of the 1958 Vacation Church School. The sessions Will be from 9 to 11 a.m. each week day for two weeks. , Pre-school children will meet in the Baptist Church. Those in the youngest group must have passed their third birthday. Oth- er children will be based on their fall grades in school. Kinder- garten will meet at the Baptist Church.as- will the primary boys and girls, those in the first three grades. Junior boys and girls, those in grades four to six, will meet in the Methodist Church. All children are invitedt There is no registration fee, but regular attendance is encouraged. Fire Destroys Barn In Hamlin On Monday evenflng Brdoktport firemen were called to help fight a fire which destroyed a large barn oiwned by August Kaiser on the EJa^t Fork Lafeg Rd., Baimffin, Just. one year to the day thait a .barn only a blalf mffle aiway was ,also burned. The barn contained albout five .tons of hay and more than 600 .bales of straw owned (by WTQliam Kaiser, wlho ren'ts tfte bairn from August, hiis haltf-tarotlher. HarnlMn .tire chief Vincent Baitity esttaiaited the damage to the wooden Struc- ture and iis conitents at $10,000. James Snyder Jr., IS, Who lives on the Kaiser farm, discovered the fire a.boirt 9:00 p. m. A mutual aDd alarm was answered by Hamlin, HiSton, Spencerport, Morton, Wal- ker, and Kendall. BracJnport sent a pumper and an emergency trvek. The cause of the fire, wihich last- ed inito tihe early hours o>f Tuesday morning, was undetermined. Fore- men reported thait the flames could he seen for several nufles at times. A year ago the same nigiht a barn on the Walter Jennerfahn farm, a Jihont distance from the Kaiser faxtra, was destroyed by a $30,000 fare Olympics, Red Legs Each Score Wins The, Olyimptos 'beat the Jets 6-4 ito (move Into a second place trie. Tom (Nedbitt had a (triple omid two (stogies to lead itlbe OOyrnipBlcs. Ted Redman also had 'tWo hitis. (Dan <Hoag, Biol S^tsagerald and (Joe lOhechok led the Jabs wiUh two hits each. Jack (Delehamty, Ed IRffley and iChuoh Truelson made *ine Jplavs in the field. GIEVEN—ZIROLI Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty H. Zlroli to Donald S. Girven, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas A. Ziroli of Northport, L. I. Mr. Girven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Girven of Church- ville. Mr. Girven is well-known as a former sergeant in the State Police, who was stationed at Clarkson for several years. Both are graduates of Ithaca College. Mr. Girven also served with the Marine Corps. A fall wedding is planned by the couple. The IRed Legs 'briumiphed over the iCardinals (by a score of 6-2. (George (Horn and dhucJc IGoffe led the (Red Legs twiioh itiwo hilts each, while \Bin (Rogers, Jack MBner, 'EiM (NWble, and Stefve Truelson (had one (hit each for 'the Oardtoalls. .Fred iWefhster caime up wfth a (fine ipflay of George Honris Ifly foall. IA. double iplay Ifor Tton IScoppa t o Al Sealey to Chuck Goffe pulled ithe (Red Legs out olf a 'bad inning. Matrimonial BURNS—GRADT On Saturday, July 1)9,1058, M!iss Madeline Grady, daiughiter of the lalte fMr. and Mrs. DRaitirick Grady ctf iBrockiporit, Kvas married to Hair- old' (Burnis, son of ithe liaite iMr. and ^Mns, John Bums «5if KpeacerpoUt. Tlhe wedding (book ipliaoe at the Church of ithe INaitttwiity <otf the Blessed \Virgin (Mary to Broctepont, (Rev. Edlwaind J. OAitz peiiformed (tlhe double King ceremony and said (the Nuptttaj Mtes. Mrs. lOlarenice '(Bonbon, la friend oif 'tlhve (bride, <wia)3 imMirc-n olf honor, 'and Charles (DeraMcudy wais (beat imian ifor h'lis 'bwHierwln-ataw. Mtanvtlmig the ceremony, a iweid- dtog ibreaMfaat was held at the and a matching tiara held Aer*State Teachers' .College School and attended Brockport. (H'anite-tAMoii (Ptoes to ISpeinceitport for (fhe linan'ediate ifaimfflles. J * ' Harrison Auxiliary Makes Picnic Plans At the Harrison (Hose Auxiliary meeting held on Tuesday, July 15, the ladies decided to have another picnic at the Aug. 19 meeting. This will be held at Hamlin Beach Park. The com- mittee consists of Laura Burgio, Jackie McCaffery, and Beverly Knapp. The younger members march- ed in the annual carnival par- ade again this year. They have new uniforms and we hope to see them in more parades next sea- son. The captain is Helen Phil- lips and the lieutenant is Joan Peters. The Auxiliary will again have their stand at the carnival with groceries in those handy waste- paper baskets, and their home* made cakes. This helps to buy coffee, etc. for the firemen when they aire called out on a cold night to fight- a fire, sometimes for hours at a time. Joanne Bilg- er and Jackie McCaffrey are in charge.' The July and Aug. fire com- mittee are Doris Tolster, Anna; McGuinn, and Eva Merget. * v mi. i \
