Page t> * * • EXPRESS, o«mviii«, N.Y.

Thursday. Apra 7, 1966 J^reard ^ti

FRI. _ SAT. — SUN.

APRIL 8 - 9 - 1 0 OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY

DEAN MARTIN

JERRY LEWIS

"Living It Up" In Technicolor

AND

"Pardners" In Technicolor

Mrs. Harry Conley returned Thursday from Hawaii where she spent a month with heT daughter, Mary Frances, her husband, Lt. Commander Paul Kalinyck and family. After three years in Hawaii the lat­ter will return to California in June, where Lt. Kalinyck will take a naval post graduate course in meterorology.

Miss Jean Gibson of Win-throp, a student at Potsdam State University College, visit­ed last week with Mrs. Beverly Stirling here.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green-man have returned from a winter vacation in Florida.

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How to be fully informed about sports ...day in and day out. Your weekly newspaper is good reading. We agree. But what about the big picture in sports? The line scores? The colorful, on-the-spot coverage in words and pictures through wire service stories? How about columnists who give you in-depth interviews, penetrating analyses, anecdotes and personal observations? And the how-to-do-it tips from top experts in every field? You'll find the big sports picture only in those two great metropolitan Rochester newspapers, The Times-Union and Democrat and Chronicle. We have news for you...more news. That's why the best informed read both, and their weekly newspaper, too. How about you?

THE TIMES-UNION

8 Center S t Geneseo Phone: 243-0651

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Mrs. Paul G. Andrews and sons, Robert and Richard, and her father, MMton Whiteman, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cork and family in Greece.

Miss Linda Ape] arrived home Friday from Geneseo State University College to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­mer K. Apel.

Miss Nancy Maloney has ac­cepted a position as kindergar­ten teacher in the Wayland Central School to replace Mrs. Darryl W. Griffing, who has re­signed.

Robert Dye will arrive from Boston University Saturday to spend a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Dye.

Mrs. Charles V. Northrup and daughter, Julia, of Roches­ter spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. William F. Kelly.

Mrs. A. J. VanAuken leave today for Albany to visit her brother, Carleton Moose. From there she and her nep­hew, Charles Moose wiH go to Clearwater, Fla., to spend two weeks with Mrs. S. E. Lam-phear.

Marcia and Larry Barber, Donna Fox, William Faulds, Terry Hartwell and Dennis Weidman, students at Corning Community College, are spend­ing the spring vacation at their respective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kersh-ner and family will leave to­morrow for Myrtle Beach, S.C., for a week's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcln-tyre Jr. of Greece spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclntyre.

Mrs. Robert Wolf and family of Pitsford were guests of the Misses Helen and Marguerite Wolf Monday.

unsville Mrs. WiHiam J. Sullivan will

leave for Indianapolis, Ind.. to­day to spend the spring vaca­tion with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Reighter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sergiovan-ni and family of Rochester ,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Kinney.

Angelo Constantino, Julie Constantino, Mrs. Emma Slack and Frank Murphy have been discharged from St. James Mercy Hospital, Hornell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemmer and daughter, Cindy, of Roch­ester will spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Hemmer.

Mrs. Herman J. Gerber will be in Rochester for the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. John Hogan and family.

David H. Breen is home from Midddebury, Vt. to spend the Easter recess with his par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. Victor M. Breen.

John Molyneux, student at St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa., is spending the spring va­cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Molyneux.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Kline and son, Robert, left yes­terday morning for a Florida vacation.

Miss Elaine Krein will ar­rive today from Herkimer to spend the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Carl F. Krein.

Richard J. Blum of Buffalo spend the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Philip E. Blum.

Miss Carolyn Cook is spend­ing the Easter recess from Brockport State University College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cook. Her sister, Marcia, arrived Tuesday from the University of Con­necticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith will leave Saturday for two weeks' vacation at Ft. LauderdaJe, Fla.

to Mrs. George Nice Dies, Funeral Rites Saturday

Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Nice of 210 Main St. died in Dans-ville Memorial Hospital yes­terday (Apr. 6, 1966).

Born in Ossian, she was a lifelong resident of this area.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Cooper of Dans-ville,Mrs. Hazel Graves and Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Buffalo, Mrs. Thelma Stanley of Mt. Morris, Mrs. Helen Alderman of Savon a and Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Hornell; a son, James Nice of Tonawanda; a brother, John Greer of Dansville; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Nunda and Mrs. Neva Schutz of Dansville; 31 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Ohamberlin Funeral Home where a service will be con­ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Norman Holder will officiate. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery.

JOHN O'HERRON A former Dansville resident,

John O'Herron of Newburg, died in his home there Sunday (Mar. 27, 1966). He was 67.

Mr. O'Herron was a brother of Mrs. Ella Blum and Thomas O'Herron of Dansville. He was a native of Groveland.

Also surviving are his wife, Maryrose McGlyn O'Herron; five sons, John of Newburg, Thomas of New York City and Raymond, Paul and James of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Jeanne of Washington, D.C.; three other sisters, Rose Laftus of Cortland, Margaret Schwin-gel of Basking Ridge, N.J. and Ann Rengrose of Rahway, N.J.

Requiem Mass was said in St. Dominic's Church, Newburg, last Wednesday. Buriail was in Newburg.

MRS. NELLIE A. GRISWOLD Mrs. Nellie A. Griswold, 81

of Livonia died in Rochester Thursday (Mar. 31, 1966). She was the sister of Mrs. Ida Phil­lips of Dansville.

A funeral service was con-

\~jirl ^Jaik hu UDettu ZJ~oxworth

We received a little story from our Livingston County Homemaker Service, Inc., this week which points up the fine work the organization is doing in our area.

It comes from Miss Evelyn Home of Avon, executive di­rector of the Service group.

Miss Home said the phone rang in her home one Friday afternoon and she answered an agitated voice at the other end of the wire. The man's trembling voice made her real­ize she was talking to an elder­ly person, she said. And then his story was poured out.

"My wife fell. It's her shoulder. The doctor says she doesn't have to go to the hos­pital, but he wants her to stay quiet for a few days. I'd try to cook, but she says no, I can't, because I have dizzy spells and she's afraid I'd fall against the stove. Anyway, I've never cooked. She's always done it. We don't know what to do. We're so upset."

Miss Home said she assured him she would send a home-maker to work during the day. They never stay at night, she explained.

When a week had passed and the wife was able to resume her duties, Miss Home ques­tioned the Homemaker about her experience.

"They were the dearest old couple," she replied. "When I arrived, I found the dishes un­washed and the husband near collapse from nervousness. I got him to sit and watch TV while I tidied up the house. Then I took his wife a little supper on a tray and gave him his while he enjoyed his favor­ite program. They were so grateful, it was touching."

That typical story is ooJy one of many, Evelyn said. The HomemakeT's Service is under auspices of the Livingston County Health Association and paid workers go into homes throughout the county to help residents meet a sudden emer­gency or aid in a seemingly desperate situation. In doing so, they find the satisfaction that pomes from being needed and appreciated.

Evelyn's home is on Temple S t in Avon. The organization's headquarters is at 78 Main St.

in Geneseo. Just in case you're wondering what worthwhile use you might be able to make of a few hours leisure time.

* * *

Although Easter is one of the most solemn Christian feasts, names by which it is known often are not Christian at all. In France, Easter is called Paques; in Italy it is called Pasqua; and \xi Spanish-speaking nations it is called Pascua.

T. E. Kelly of World Book Encyclopedia knowledge sent us a note saying that all three words are derived from the Hebrew word Pesah, which is the name for the Jewish feast of Passover. The English word, Easter, may have come from Eostra, a Teutonic goddess of spring, or from the Teutonic festival of spring called Eos-tur, he wrote.

About the Easter bunny, he told us that little fellow may originally have been an Egyp­tian rabbit. In ancient Egypt the rabbit symbolized birth and new life and some ancient peoples considered it a symbol of the moon. The rabbit may have become an Easter symbol because the moon determines the date of Easter, he said.

* * *

Want to take a new corre­spondence course on fabrics that could answer your ques­tions on selection, sewing and care?

Here's one, made available from Pennsylvania State Uni­versity, for only $2. It's de­signed to help you understand characteristics of fibers and fabrics made from them; ad­vantages, care and limitations of special finishes; and effects of finishes on construction. With a copy of the course, you'll have at your fingertips the information you need to sew and care correctly for to­day's fabrics.

Send your name and address with check or money order, care of Pennsylvania State Uni­versity, to Fabrics, Box 9000, University Park, Pa. 16802.

* * *

Hospital Auxiliary aides who will be serving for the coming week are:

Today, 2 to 4 p.m.—Mrs. J. Blum. 7 to 9 p.m.—Mrs. D.

Molyneux. Tomorrow, 2 to 4 p.m.—Mrs.

H. Shay. 7 to 9 p.m.—Mrs. C. Smith.

Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m.—Mrs. J. Forsythe. 7 to 9 p.m.—Mrs. P. Powell.

Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m.—Miss M. Wolff. 7 to 9 pjn.—Mrs. M. Mahus.

Monday, 2 to 4 p.m.—Mrs. R. Kiehle. 7 to 9 p.m.—Mrs. W. Richmond.

Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m.—Mrs. E. Apel. 7 to 9 p.m.— Miss K. Schwan.

Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m.— Mrs. C. Krochmal. 7 to 9 p.m. —Mrs. B. Mohair.

ital d \JUIA

ADMISSIONS:

Howard Wilcox, Conesus Theresa Randall, DansviMe Perry Watson, Dansville Philip Hickey Jr., Wayland Gertrude France, Dansville Margo McEachera, Dansville James and Margaret Vogel,

Dansville Richard HartzeH, Wayland

Elizabeth Vdfth, Dansville Nellie Fox, Dansville Sidney Henry, Dansville Charles Nichols, Dansville Richard Tobin. Wayland

DISCHARGES: June Hillier, Dansville Harry MacDonald, Cohocton Catherine Johantgen, Dans­

ville Madeline Wolfanger, Way-

land Mrs. Gayle Oas and infant

son, Wayland Mrs. Cloris Masten and in­

fant son, Dansville Daniel Daly, Dansville

& iL DANSVILLE

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRANCE—Bora to Mr. and

Mrs. Bernard {Gertrude Jones) France of Dansville, Monday (Apr. 4, 1966; a son.

ducted in Livonia Sunday. The 1, 1908) following a long ill-Rev. VardeH Swett of Honeoye ntUt j j e w a s 4 j Falls officiated. Burial was in Allen's Hill Cemetery, Town of Richmond.

HOWARD McCRAY Howard McCray, 62, died un­

expectedly in his home at 107 Main St. Monday (Apr. 4,1966).

A funeral service was con­ducted in the Chamberlin Fu­neral Home yesterday.

The Rev. Robert McKee offi­ciated. Burial was in Green-mount Cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPHINE RICHARDSON

A last rite was conducted in St. Peter's Memorial Episcopal Church here Monday for Mrs. Josephine B. Richardson, 91, of 13 Chestnut Ave. who died in Dansville Memorial Hospital Friday (Apr. 1, 19667.

The Rev. C. Dalton Scott offi­ciated at the funeral service. Burial was in LaFayette Ceme­tery. Arrangements were made by the Chamberlin Funeral Home.

SAM S. PALMERINI A longtime Dansville barber,

Sam S. Palmerini, died in Akron, O., Thursday (Mar. 31, 1966). He was 71.

Requiem Mass was said Sat­urday in St. Paul's Church, Akron. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery there.

MRS. CLAYTON SPENCER Mrs. Clayton (Agnes Martin)

Spencer, 61, of Mt. Morris died in Dansville Memorial Hospital Sunday (Apr. 3, 1966). She was the sister of Humphrey and William Martin, both of Grove-land.

A funeral service was con­ducted in Nunda yesterday. The Rev. Richard Jones officiated. Burial was in Union Cemetery, Scottsburg.

ARTHUR J. BIEK A former Dansville resident,

Arthur J. Biek of Rochester, died Saturday (Apr. 2, 1966). He was 66.

Requiem Mass was said Tues­day in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Rochester.

Interment was in Holy CrOss Cemetery, Dansville.

WILLIAM A. BRITT Requiem Mass was said in

St. Mary's Church Monday for William A. Britt, 64, who died in Dansville Memorial Hospital Thursday (Mir. 31, 1966).

A prayer service in the Baird Funeral Home preceded the funeral Mass. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Sprfng-water.

ZANE E. KYSOR A funeral service was con­

ducted in the Chamberlin Funeral Home Monday for a former Dansville area man, Zane E. Kysor, who died in his Sonyea home Friday (Apr.

A Masonic service was con­ducted in the funeral home Sunday evening. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery.

FOOD SALE Friday, April 15

9:00 a.m. at

Dromazos Bldg. Benefit

White Sabers Drum and Bugle Corps

D. C. H. S. Junior Prom

"Love Makes the

World go 'Round"

T u e s d a y , Apr. 2 2 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M.

Music by Esquires M >

PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

' I W H I K

$2.50 PER COUPLE

OPEN HOUSE Friday, April 15

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AT

ANDY'S FORD FARM SUPPLY

Stop in — See the 1966 line of Ford Tractors and Equipment

AT OUR NEW LOCATION

19 Ossian St., Dansville, N.Y.

FREE REFRESHMENTS FILMS SHOWN DOOR PRIZES

•

Want Ads Are Wonder Workers

SINGER SINGER

Gigantic 3-Day Sale Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Coming to Town April 1 4 - 1 5 - 1 6 *

OUTDOOR STORE 160 Main St. Dansville

SAVE SAVE SAVE Used Machines New Vacuum Cleaners

Demonstrator Machines New Typewriters

OUTDOOR STORE Watch for Next Week's Ad

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