IS 'Pay as You Go9 Relief System Urged at State Welfare Officers School ROOTTTCSTER DFrOCRAT AND TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1010 Class Leaders Class Leaders revamps Instruction in Religion Okayed By Le Roy Board of Education Railroad Crews Speedup Work To Right Engine in Penn Yan COMMITTEE IN DEFENSE PLAN SEEN REDUCING BURDEN OF AID Penn Yan New York Central Railroad repair crews worked liere? GENESEE AREA 1 lajt night attempting to right the, freight engine which was nearly) MAN ADMITS DENTAL COUNT Bath Before Justice William Draper at Prattsburgh. Stephen Pullar, 45, Pultcney, was charged with illegal practice of dentistry in violation of Section 1313 of the State Education Law. C.
Waters, state aide, said Pullar admitted guilt and was sentenced to one year In the Steuben County JaiL The sentence was suspended upon Pullar'a agreement to refrain from all practice of dentistry. i iT-e i' y' Le Roy Religious instruction for the pupils of the sixth and seventh grade of the Le Roy public schools has been approved formally by the Board of Education. This action by the board was taken in response to a petition by the clergy of the village asking for a one hour per week religious instruction undar the New York State law. The pupils will be excused from tearing up the track for several yards. A coal car directly behind the engine also was thrown off the track.
The loaded coal tender of the engine was credited with keeping the engine from turning over as it ran onto soft ground on side track. A wrecking train with a derrick to lift the engine back on the solid track was en route here from days at 2-55 p. m. and will go ta their various churches for religicc classes. They will be dierr.issej from the churches at 3:45 o'clock.
Parents must give written permission for attendance at the churca classes. Co-operating are the Methodist. St. Mark's Episcopal. Presbyterian, First Baptist, St.
Joseph's and SL. Peter's churches. tipped over by a derailment as it hauled a combination freight and passenger train into the Penn Yan yards in the afternoon. What railroad officials described as a "co*cked switch" was blamed for the mishap. The locomotive traveled nearly 100 feet with the pony wtieela off the track before plowing into a second switch and Designees Listed For Enlarged Group Batavia Former Congressman Archie D.
Sanders. Stafford, chairman of the Genesee County Republican cosnsnlttee, yesterday an the Wolcott Street School on Tues JWHITING-BUICECE Seems like everyone's goin' for Buidc'sConsequently We're IWAMPiP SfisW nounced designees to the unit revamped executive committee, the change enlarging the board from six to 17 member. Thy nominees, chosen by their respective city or town committees, are: Alabama. Mrs. Cabot Hint; Alexander, Harry B.
Iapp; town of Batavia. W. P. 1C White; city of Batavia. City Treasurer John C.
Pratt. John W. Smith and former Supervisor John P. Gioia; Bergen. Ralph D.
Gillette; Dari-n. Mrs. Ella Sickley; Elba. Roy A. Porter; Be Roy.
Edward M. Pemlne; Oak-field. Supervisor Berniard G. Gentsch. and Pavilion.
County Treasurer Alton R. Bunce. Officers of the executive division continue as representatives of their respective communities: Sanders. Stafford; Vicechairman James J. Beach.
Pembroke; Treasurer Ralph C. Crittenden. Be Roy. anJ District School Superintendent George A. Barber.
South Byron, acerftary. The new executive arrangement was proposed at the annual meeting In December and was in May. It gives each town In the county, except Be Roy, which Is allotted two. one representative and allows the city of Batavia three. SUSPENSIONS HIT 2 PLACES Batavia Joseph M.
Ryan, Batavia. a member of the New York State Liquor Authority, reported yesterday that bond forfeiture of $.100 each and 10-day suspension of licenses will be Imposed on two Wyoming County establishments in 6. TO THE FOUR WALLS WITH MARVELOUS TRADE-EHS! This is BUICK'S Banner Year! Phenomenal sales of 1940 BUiCKS occasion this immediate disposal of our present stock of used cars to be perfectly frank, we're literally swamped with the highest type of "trade-ins" we've ever had the pleasure of offering to used car buyers we've completely disregarded price in our efforts to effect sufficient space in which to transact business Every car carries our unconditional guarantee of quality you'll do better in every way the Whiting-Buick way. STOP L00KIN' AROUND-HERE'S YOUR USED CAR BUY! Executives Study Problems at Hobart Geneva Relief on a "py as you to" baU was the thn of talk at the school for wrlfare efrieers which got under way -tfrday at Hobart College. Between an 200 welfare officers frrn all parts of the state are the four-day training school.
Krank C. Moore. Kenmore, executive secretary of the Association of Towns of the State of New York. Kinancins of Home Tleljef." Moore urged the officials to "pay as you go for relief. I not borrow to pay unless you can not possibly avoid it.
Moore quoted articles of the public welfare law and discussed division of expense for public relief and care, the financing and annual appropriations. taxation, torrowir.g. financing supplemental appropriations for home relief In towns and the constitutional and statutory restrictions upon borrowing for home relief. The current and coming defense measures and their possible effect on relief were discussed by Edward F. X.
Uthe. Colymans. president of the Association of Towni. Uthe, whose subject was "Responsibilities for the Administration of Relief by Towns," told the officers they will serve best in the defense proeram by placing their clients In line for jobs and steering young people Into productive effort so that they may become useful citi-xens. Iefenw Trosram Touched T'the was of the opinion that f.is defense program will tend to reduce the relief load.
"The towns," be said, "would be glad to continue pnvtr.g the salary of the welfare officer even If he had no client, providing he continue to useful In guiding his people into occupational pursuits. -Our Public Welfare Program and the Special Services it Includes." was the subject of an aJ-lresa by Alden E. Bevier. director of Area 2. State Department Foclal Welfare, Rochester.
said: "I am sure you cannot separate social work' and "relief work and service are too closely related. Town Welfare Officers are workers In very real senfce. The opportunity to serve and the responsibility to serve Is yours to serve both of your masters the neeriy client and the needy taxpayers." On the social aspect of the Job Bevier said: "When we stop to think about our clients and their problems, we recognize that need" goes far beyond need for the so-called necessities of life and Includes the need ff.r advice, guidance and friendly understanding." Greeted by President The welfare workers were welcomed to Hobart College by President William Alfred Kddy. "In time cf war." said Br. Eddy, "relief work assumes an even greater Im- Mary Jackson has been chosen valedictorian of Palmyra High School with an average of 95.02 per cent and Ivan Oilman is salutatorian with 93.38 mark.
Blair Studio photos. 9 ACTIONS END IN AGREEMENT '39 BUICK TOURING SEDAN $689 '37 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE COUPE M59 WHEN BETTER USED CARS ARE SOLD WHITING-BUICK WILL BE SELLIN' EIV1! '35 DODGE TOURING SEDAN $229 '38 PACKARD TOURING SEDAN 669 '36 CADILLAC TOURING SEDAN '39 CHEVROLET DEL. COUPE 369 499 Bath At the opening of Supreme Court term at Bath yesterday settlement of nine negligence actions, outgrowth of an automobile accident in the Bath-Corning Highway last August in which six people were killed, was announced. The cases Involve claims and counter-claims for damages, both personal and property for passengers of the Frank Mlrich and Myron K. liartholomew cars.
Involved In the accident, following a calendar call Justice John Mites, Lyons, excused the Jurors and terminated the term. Cases settled were those of Myron V. Bartholomew against the Kiank Mirich estate; Winifred Karr, passenger In the Mirich car, against the Mirich estate, Bartholomew, Henry A. Peterson and Joseph IeJac, as owner and operator of the truck involved; Mary Jane Aderhold estate against Mirich estate, Bartholomew, Peterson and DeJac; Peterson against the Mirich estate. Immediately following the accident Bartholomew was indicted for criminal negligence and acquitted by a County Court Jury.
'39 FORD DELUXE 85 SEDAN 5539 '36 BUICK TOURING SEDAN 5349 MO OLDS "70" COUPE BIG SAVINGS '37 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN 429 '39 BUICK "66C" CONV. COUPE 859 connection with the alleged sale of alcoholic beverages to minors. A third place to undergo a five-day suspension. while no action will be taken against two others originally cited, be said. Effective Monday.
Ryan said, bonds are to be forfeited and 10-day suspensions are to be enforced against ube Gridley Hotel. Warsaw, operated by Mrs. Nora Webster, and the restaurant of William Rychlik, Perry. The five-day suspension Is against Forrest J. Maloney of the Watklna Hotel.
Warsaw. Ryan added, reporting that Mrs. Agnes C. Baker, operator of the Kenwood Restaurant. Silver Springs, and Otto G.
Maul, proprietor of a Warsaw restaurant, were exonerated by the authority. All five licensees appeared at hearings Apr. 25 conducted by Ryan in Warsaw after the mother of two Warsaw girLs complained her daughters had been eerved drinks in the establishments. The incident was precipitated by the arrest of eight youths, two of tliem Bntavians, on assault charges involving the girls. Methodist Pick School Officers Byndonville Officers and teachers for Lyndonville Methodist Church Sunday school have been named.
They are Mrs. I-o Tripp, superintendent; Earl K. Warne, Clyde S. Brlnsmaide, assistants; I'aul Parsons, secretary, and Robert Wirtti assistant; Richard Parsons, treasurer, and Mrs. W.
C. Munn. assistant: Mrs. E. P.
Gill, junior and intermediate department superintendent, and Jean Turner, assistant W. C. Munn. temperance superintendent; Mrs. Harry Ham, cradle roll; Mrs.
John Hess, home departments; Mrs. I A. Webber, principal; Mrs. Arthur Eberle, nursery; Audrey Wirth. pianist and Dorothy Henry, assistant.
New Staff Installed By Williamson PTA Williamson Mrs. Iucilla IM-k-ley hiu been Installed a president of the Williamson ITA. Other newly Installed officers Include Mrs. Margaret Hot ton, vlcrpresl-j dent; Miss Hazel Courtevllle, eecre-j tary, and Mrs. Bertha Perry, treasurer.
I The New York State Congreaa of PTA has recognized the 1931M0 program of the Williamson chap-1 '36 jKrtance. Town weirare oincers re doing a creative Job, rot the kind of a Job that has to be done in Europe now with the highways choked with pitiful refugees." He urged the officers and towns to prove they can manage their own affairs and stressed the Importance of planning for the future. Prejiding is Ralph W. Witmer. welfare officer of the Town of Webster.
Classroom sessions were held in the afternoon, followed by a picnic en the William Smith College campus. Dr. Benjamin R. Twiss, Hobart. acted as host and spoke.
Today the entire program is sessions. Twelve rooms in Coxe Hall are being used. at 7.30 o'clock. Mis Elsie Borwl. aittnt secretary.
State Charities Ail Association, will be In charge of an "Information Please- program. This will be followed by a one-act PACKARD TOURING SEDAN '37 DE SOTO TOURING SEDAN 369 '38 CHRYSLER TOURING SEDAN 529 '39 MERCURY SEDAN 649 '39 BUICK "46" COUPE 649 '39 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-DOOR SEDAN s789 $295 RemodelingHalted By Board Order Batavia John D. Johnson. 21 Porter must halt remodeling of a resilience at 26 Tracy Ave. Into a four-family apartment dwelling.
That Is the unanimous opinion of the Zoning ISnnrd of Appeals after a The hoard ruled ttie dwelling is In Zone A and therefore mint not contain facilities for more than two families. Johnson presented a petition signed by 10 cent by residents favoring his proposal. Four written notices were filed by other residents opposing it. Norman F. Hall, city zoning enforcement officer, said he discovered Johnson's remodeling entirely accident" and Instructed the owner to apply for a permit.
Hall denied the permit and It was on Johnson's appeal the tiard ruled. '37 PACKARD TOURING SEDAN 9 '35 PONTIAC TOURING SEDAN '39 PONTIAC TOURING SEDAN 449 229 639 469 649 '38 LA SALLE TOURING SEDAN 5689 '37 BUICK TOURING SEDAN 5479 Red Cross Selects Officers for Nunda Nunda Mrs. Norman Finite bs lf elected chairman of the Nunda Bed Cross and other officers are. Virechalrman, Mrs. Ralph Buman.
liIton; secretary. Mix Jane Craig, Nunda; treasurer, B. 11. Jones, who tiHM hld this office several years; Mrs. P.
J. Zell-mun was named production chairman in charge of sewing and Mrs. '37 LA SALLE COUPE Awaits Degree '37 BUICK 7-PASS. SEDAN 1 J. Curtis Harford Is production! chairman In charge of knitting.
Jones reported Nunda's quota to-w-ard the Livingston County quota cf J2X), is $177. ter as a four-star program. Mrs. Donald Bennett was program chairman. BIGGER VALUES, GREATER ALLOWANCES! Easier TERMS! 1 1 r-r- Installation Date Set By Lockport Lions Lrck port Newly-elected officers cf the IJons Club, headed by Philip Dtdriksen as president, will take office July 1 Dtkriksen will succeed R.
McDermott. Other officers are: Dr. C. Gordon Dowr.es, first viceprejsident; Frank Woock. second vicepresident; Frederick J.
MicheL third vice-president; John F. Fitxaimmons. secretary; Kenneth M. Ullman. treasurer; Burt Richardson, lion tamer, and Ray Bookhout, tall twister.
Mia Auxiliary to Conduct Seneca Falls Fete Seneca Falls Members of the SM.H Auxiliary will have their ninth annual banquet tonight in the SMS hall. Ovid Street. Entertainment has been planned by a committee headed by Miss Sinibar Battaglia. Assisting are Mrs. Frances Calarco.
Mrs. Bruna Beatlni. Miss Li via Salotd. Mrs. Frances Guistl.
Mrs. Mary San Pie-tro. Mrs. Guida Settineri. Mrs.
Josephine Tamburrino, Mrs. Adelma Giovannettl and Mrs. Mary Cologgl. UNIT ELECTS Arcade These officers were reelected at the final meeting of the year of the Arcade Home Bureau Unit: President. Mrs.
Francis Marsh; first vicepresident, Mrs. Blaine Itice; second vicepresident, Mrs. Devere Haskell, and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gerherd Meyer-, ring. 4 1 "OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE" 342 EAST AVENUE ARCADE riCNIC SET Arcade Worker's Union of the Arcade Congregational Church will bold their annual picnic at the br.me of Mrs.
Ma Ball. Pearls trwrrow afternoon. As- istirif hosteaae are Mrs. Agnes Bft and Mrs. Grace Cheney.
Forrest S. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams, Pratttburg.
will be graduated with honors this month from College of Engineering. University of Illinois. He'll join firm in Evantton. asssMBSBtbsssssssssasstftsBi.
