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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26
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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PJ3 CLOSE OUT1E Democrat and Chronicle 3 Unions to Be 1 i Rochester, N. ZD Aug. 20, 1959 Bargaining Agents Henrietta Candidate Hits Fair Auto Races Walter C. Balla, Henrietta's Democratic candidate for supervisor, yesterday got an early start in his fall FACTORY SAMPLES Famous Brand LUGGAGE For VegmanChai Rochester Daybook TRUNKS ft LUGGAGE The president of Wegman's Food Markets said yesterday election campaign by blasting the automobile races at the Monroe County Fairgrounds on Wednesday and Friday nights, of all kinds at that after months of attempting to gain recognition, three unions BARGAIN PRICESI Balla charged that the races A9 had been declared bargaining representatives for the chain's "have become a public nuisance to the nearby homeowners" be 13 supermakets. Sir KRIEGER'S Famoui Fat Barqalml 135 So.

Clinton Optn Jbun. Cvti. help pay for operating the annual Monroe County Fair. Balla contended that "some relief for nearby residents and for the town as a whole is urgently called for." KinsmftiH 252425262829 vm More than 500 clerks, cause they create noise, dust and butchers and drivers are in I FREE PARUNQ traffic problems. He added that the race track area is sur volved, according to President '4-- Hut to Storal AieMYOPFicEa Robert B.

Wegman. rounded by unpainted, run-down CiBED The unions are Teamsters XV Tor Tine fences. SHOTS FROM AlRPlANG AS HE PlRED RIFLE- AT GROUND TARGET, Qualify, Properly Fitted In answer to Balla's com Local 118; District 1, Amalgamated Meat Cutters, and Retail Clerks Local 345. plaint, Supervisor Don W. Cook, SHOES The Teamsters earlier this a Republican, pointed out that fair officials have always cooperated when complaints have SHOP month picketed the Wegman's 8:30 I 1 ft) warehouse, 45 Gould claim been made.

As an example, races are not started after 11 p.m., Cook explained. ing that an election was unnecessary because 10 of 11 drivers had been signed to at SHEVIN'S JUNIOR CUflCC H58'i Monrot Avt. jnUKJ Near Highland And Albert Lockner, manager cards. Wegman said negotiations Today's Events Society of ttit lit Infantry Dlvlilon, convention, registration, Manger Hotel, oil day. Youth Wtk, northeast area fun dav.

songs, dances and plavs to Illustrate "Fun Through Recreation In American History," Carter Street Playground, 7:30 Boord of Education, 13 Fltihuoh St. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, New York State Grand Lodge, Manger Hotel, business session, a.m. Joint Veteran Assistance Advisory Committee, Monroe County Infirmary, 8 Monroe County Fair, cattle ludglng. Gene Aufry Show, 8:30 p.m., fairgrounds. East Henrietta and Calkins roods.

Henrietta. Public Library, moln, open 9 a m. To m. Branches. to m.

Bookmobile schedule: School 49 In Lattlmore Road. 1:30 to 5 m. School 37 Post Avenue, 6:15 to 7:15 p. Plymouth Avenue South near Magnolia Street, 7:30 to 1:30 m. Health Assn.

of Monroe County, HI-Neighbor Center, 433 Parsells open of the Monroe County Fair and Recreation claims that fair officials try to do "everything we can to make it livable as possible." He said the fair association makes about $500 profit each week from the races and concessions. The profits END OF A I IT-SEASON dALb General Electric All-Purpose Model A-1 were going on to draw up contracts for the three unions. Nearly all the employes will be eligible to join the clerks and meat cutters, with a few destined for the Teamsters. Hospital Drive Aide Appointed Appointment of Norman R. Brink of Hamlin as chairman of BEER LICENSE SUSPENDED The grocery store beer license FANS $1995 of Thomas Keoghan of 1007 Humane Society' Shelter, 3553 West Reg.

$29.95 Plymouth Ave. S. will be suspended five days from Monday to Saturday by the State Liquor Authority. The authority announced yesterday that Keoghan had pleaded guilty to selling FRENCHMAN SWEET 53 Canal St. HA.

6-9955 the corporation subscription committee of the Lakeside Memorial Hospital Building Fund Henrietta Rd open lu m. to LoIIvpod Farm, open 10 a m. to 1 m. Museum of Arts ond Sciences, open 9 10 to 11-30 a.m. ond 1:30 to 4:30 D.rrv Sneca Park Zoo, open 10 o.m.

to 7 Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a.m. to Fnstman Hnu. open 10 a m. to p.m. Camobell-Whlttlesey House, open 10 O.m.

to 5 m. Susan Anthony House, 17 Madison St onen 10 m. to 5 p.m. Anonymous, open meetings, St. Paul 8 14 Water om closed meetlnas, St ChuTh In Eot Rochester: 8:30 pnv, 14! Fo't Ave 8:15 402 South South 8 p.m.

alcoholic beverages during pro campaign was announced yes hibited hours. terday. Brink, an electrical eneineer at the Rochester Gas Electric is member of the Board SONG OF SIX SHOOTER Larry Alati, Gorham gets real thrill as Gene 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alati, 11 I Autry fires six gun at the County Fair.

Cowboy Gene Autry Entertains of Education of Kendall Central BONDSIONI Service Spedals 6-9 P.M. Tonight Only Wash Job $1.39 School District, commander of Hamlin Post 6703, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a member of the Morton Fire Department. The hospital fund campaign is seeking $400,000 for new and enlarged facilities for the hospital. Advance campaign com Thousands at Monroe County Fair POLLEN COUNT Pollen Der Cubic Yard MeMav ,5 Sundov 173 Saturday 1M Hav tever sufferers begin sneering When the count Is between 5 ond 25. IN EMERGENCY Polle: BA 5-0059.

Sheriff: BA 5-05W. Strife Police: BR 14444. Brlnhton Police: GR 3-3150. Greece Police: UN S-313V Irondeauoit Police: HO 74M0. Notlonol Ambulance: J-5757.

Fir Bureau: BA 5-0034. IWhlt, Walt, Extra) cowboy is his Melody Ranch mittees have reported a total Tire Rotation $1.49 Complete Lubrication 89c Srvc Dtpt. open Tiuridoy until 9 P. M. and cfoicd all day Saturday through Summer.

Gtnilnt Stem Masonry SIDING tor luiinu or Homf AS LITTLE AS ORDINARY SIDING til Nothing 'til JAN. '60 5 ton to fay mi STIM4TI MODERNETTE MANUFACTURING CO. 12 Saratoga Ave. BA. 5-7200 of $71,119 toward the goal.

WORKER HURTS HAND Everett Barrett, 53, Hilton, was treated at Genesee Hospital for a hand iniurv sufferprl YOUR RFPRESFNTATIVB Senate Jacob Jnvlts (R) and Kenneth B. Keatlno (RV Senate Office Balding, Washington, D.C. Houe lucW Wei? (Rl, JWi District: Hnrold C. Osterton rR), D'Mrtct. Address- House Office Building Washington, DC.

'Twill Be Kiddies Day At County Fair Today The small fry will reign today on the Monroe County Fair grounds as Kiddies Day is observed. Gene Autry and Champion will present a special performance at 2:30 p.m. for the moppets. A second show is slated for 8:30 p. m.

Judging of cattle will begin at 9 a. m. and of flowers at 11 a. m. when a lever of a machine he Winners listed on Page 29 "People like lots of action," was the way Gene Autry put it last night.

He spoke in defense of the old-style cowboy currently overshadowed by the newer adult Westerner. And Mr. Cowboy obviously had a point, for television was forsaken by thousands last night in favor of seeing the back-in-the-saddle man in person. Autry, who served as master of ceremonies of his show, opened the first of three performances at the Monroe County Fair by riding his horse of equal renown, Champion, into the entertainment ring. After introducing each of the variety acts, Autry came backstage to chat with his wife, Ina, Emergencies organization.

That includes fiddler and musical director Carl Cotner and folk singer Johnny Bond. Other acts included high trapeze, tight wire, fancy ropers, trampolene, bareback riding and a vocal trio. Following a strenuous schedule that finds him getting three hours sleep a night, Autry will make two appearances today, one at 2:30 p.m. for Kiddies Day and again at 8:30 p.m. Next stop is Albany.

A businessman who owns a radio chain and several television stations, Autry thinks barnstorming about tha country a pleasant change from the office grind. was working on at the Toledo Scale Corp. snapped back and struck him about 3:15 p.m. 18 South Unio. St.

HAmllten A-8440 1 Summary of emergency fire ond om-! who joined his entourage yesterday in Elmira, where two performances of the show were given. Traveling with the singing bulance calls for the 24-hour period enaea last mldniaht. MIDNIGHT TO NOON 1:02 Chill and Thurston, sickness. 3:07 Ormond and Nassau, mattress fire. Weld, sickness.

4:42 Yawman and Erbe 1099 JaV, machine fire. 5:58 Court and Broadway, rubbish fire. 7:59 Mt. Read and Emerson, truck fire. 8:54 Wlnton and East, sickness.

11:49171 Laburnum, lock out. 11:58171 Laburnum, slcknes. NOON TO MIDNIGHT 12:27235 Adams, grease flare-up. 12:5757 May, sickness. 2:28 Ruggles, grass fire.

2:30 449 South, woman dead. 2:35237 Andrews, dead person. 3:16745 Hollenbeck, man inlured. 3:7797 Humboldt, grass fire. 4:50 Drivinq Park at LaGrange, grass fire.

5:0718 Tremont, girl cut. 5:36 Bryan, near Dewey, auto fire. 6:48 Court and South, accident, no Inlury. 7:12 Bernard near Thomas, brush fire. Another reason for the longevity of the cowboy's popularity given by Autry, who I Polio Clinic Set Aug.

27 nrjrmv-z- cni 1 iSi lliliililf lillitillll 7:13 Hanover and Baden, false oiarm, Third, sickness. 7-47597 Scio, sickness. 7:57 Water N. and Cumberland, steaming pipe. 8:14103 Joiner, sickness.

Broad near Main, rubbish fire. B-17 07 UnmhnlHt rithhich i Mrs. Mary Dincher Dies in Pennsylvania Mrs. Mary M. Dincher of Wil-liamsport, the mother of the late Clarence P.

Dincher, who was co-owner and president of Empire Photo Engravers, here, died Thursday (Aug. 13, 1959) in Williamsport. Surviving Mrs. Dincher are two brothers and three sisters, all of Williamsport; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were in Williamsport.

made the first musical Western in 1935, was the fact that "every few years another generation comes along Introduced to the grandstand crowd before the show were Patricia Thatcher and Genrgyanne Pignato, 1959 Harvest Queen and alternate, who appeared on stage with the 19 other candidates and their alternates. Attractions, throughout the third day of the fair included judging of cattle and swine and a tractor-pull drawing an esti 9:73278 Plymouth woman Inlured. A second polio inoculation clinic for residents of the Troup-Clarissa neighborhood will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, at Immaculate Conception School, 445 Plymouth Ave.

S. The clinic, one of a series sponsored by the Monroe County Health Department, is 10:04166 Reynolds, sickness. 10:15581 Goodman sickness. 10:57 Mortimer ramp, short circuit. Marriage Licenses EVERYTHING INCLUDING RUGS for Garden Paddock, 1572 Scrlbner Rd.f ond open to youngsters 2 months of Kathleen Kaiser, 14 Lnmont Ha.

Robert Westover, 78 Ontario View St, inH Mnnrv Wilhor. 705 South Ave. mated crowd of 6,000. pvery Room! YOUR CHOICE of FAMOUS Prrfirirl( Tnh. Rrockoort.

New York age and over, and to adults up to 40. Innoculations will be pro and Joan M. Lortscher, 533 Westchester Ave Harry Stout, 235 Meigs and Delia 267 E. MAIN ST. vided free of charge.

rraTTCT 55 Meigs 5t. David Kates, 20 Averlll ond lAHUU! Dr. Margaret L. Rathbun, deputy county health director, Donno Hofschnelder, 357 Chill Ave. Alfred Pistotchl, 390 Rhinecliff Or, ami nniirn Sestltn.

11 fhelmsford Rd. said, first, second and third Rirhnrd Renchan. 30 West Hloh Terr. inoculations will be given, what iXll ifl UMU i IV FURNITURE nnrt Kntherln Fnrtnre. 51 Clorednle Dr.

ypY(( 9 Pc BEDROOM I mTlZXf ImJI Mattr.il Spring I Joseph VinColn. 156 Chnrlotte and ever is needed. A total of 488 persons in the neighborhood attended the first clinic a month Su'ann Stinale 1755 Penfield Rd. Fuoene Kopf. 216 Elm nnd Barbara Schwennter, 114 Hursthourne Rd.

Kenneth Farm. Buffalo, ond Frances Onrnecki, Buffalo. R'Chard Litt'efield, 3 Crouch and ago. YONLYR cimo, 3 Hanna Place. Robert Cannon 57 Reynold' The clinics resulted from a Health Department survey, which showed that the level of onn Dolores Watklns, 778 Adams 5f.

Arthur Allen, 16R Carley and Carol WHkinson, 125 Wilder Terr. James Farrell, 577 Hailewood ond Leah Wehlase. Fa'rport, Carl Elsbree, 210 West Maple, ond inoculations in the neighbor hood was low. A similar series by PRINCESS GARDNER pptricia Peck, 2 Greenbrier Cres. Barnard O'Connor, 207 Ames St.

ond of clinics was held in the Baden-Ormond area. toroi Louth, 84 Flower St. John McLaren 173 Keehl ond Cot leen Flnucnne Rush. The county has no reported Ritchie Buckmnn, Lima, ond cases of polio so far this year, tarol Antonifto, 101 Brookdale Pk. PAY As Little As $2 A WEEK! although nationally the incidence is higher than last year.

The county recorded only one case last year. Rep. Weh fo Talk Births Boys were bom to Mr. and AUdrige. John 45 Ablngton Aug.

14 Benton, Roger 29 Jefferson ter Aug 13 BMtucci, Eugene 4" West View Aug. IP Brinqtev. Josepn, 125 Wedgewood Aug. 11. Brown, Robert Soencerport, Aug.

15. Brltch, Donald, 277 Flanders Aug 14. Curtis, Robert 271 Lyell Ave Aug. 8. Curclo, Augustine, 286 Lake View Aug.

14. DlNicolo. Alexander, 131 Woodward Aug. 15. DiPrimo.

Edward J. 91 Knapp Aug. 7. Elom, Houston 4 Archer Aug. 13.

Freeman, Howard B. 448 Ames Aug. 13. At Republican Picnic Saturday Rep. Judv Weis will speak at the 18th Ward Republican picnic Saturday.

The annual event is one of the largest of the political outings and attracts Ceors, Paul 87 Rldaemar Aug. scores of local political figures. The 18th is the home ward of 14. Germuna, Joseph J. 363 Landing Rd Aug 15.

Guettl, Jack 609 Westchester Aug. 14. Sectional Group SXIlSS 8 Big mB Reconditioned Guaranteed Hook. Lloyd 25 Ronnie Lone, North County GOP Chairman Fred I. Parrish, who is general chairman of the picnic.

Co-chairmen are tnni, Aug. 16, Hookins. Floyd, 46 Baldwin Aug. 15 Junot, William, 132 Worcester Aug King. Floyd A 58 Burling Rd Aug.

15, Mogdallnskl, Anthony 40 Dyson Aug. 14. Neu, Raymond. 9 Gerllno PI Aim 15 Patterson, Fred, 107 Willow Aug. 15! PerriellB, Richard 772 Flower City ug.

is. Pierce, Milton 268 Cravenwood Aug. 14. Reomond, Eugene 75 Valient Aug. Ij.

Reulbach, Howard, 51 Fredrick Aug. Contrasting leather "Ambassador" stripes on Gahna Cowhlds. Choose from white, red, light blue or black. A. FRENCH PURSE $5.00 B.

CIGARETTE CASE $3.95 C. CIGARETTE LIGHTER $2.50 D. EYE GLASS CASE $2.95 E. KEY GARD $2.95 (not shown) REGISTRAR BILLFOLD $5.00 CLUTCH PURSE $7-50 plui lax Made to GO together. together.

together Supervisor William Frank, Robert Woods, Joseph Meyers and Fred (Budd) Herman. The picnic will begin at 1 p.m. at Webster Avenue Park, with the afternoon devoted primarily to games, rides and free refreshments for children cf the ward. About 100 children from the Leighton Street Settle-ment House will be special guests. Mrs.

Weis' talk and the introduction of candidates and political figures will follow an 8 p.m. band concert. A fireworks display will close the program. 25 BAIL FORFEITED Mario J. Ruggero, 34, of 28 Isabelle charged with a violation of the city's gambling ordinance, forfeited $25 bail when he failed to appear in City Court yesterday.

Ruggero. a ma Riyeroi, Francisco, 76 Lowell Aug. Russell, Donald 223 Webster Aug. 10. Smith.

Morris South Lima, Aug. 6. Williams, Alvln 7 Boston Aug. 13. Girls wert born to Mr.

and Ames, Arthur 1243 Jay Aug. 13 Soieno, Ralph, 52 Straub Aug. 14. Bork, Robert 227 Winchester Aug. 7.

Brown, Alveme, 388 Seneca Aug. iz. Buonemanl, Michoel, 651 Norton AUO 14 Cnoone, Albert 1100 Maple Aug. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.. 9 P.M.

FREE STORAGE 'til wanted FREE DELIVERY In N.Y. State FREE PARKING at nearest Station I 1 JUST15H0MElgS 1 tfll OUTFITS AT IK UMV THS L0W 1 4 PRICE Elson, Norman, 261 Grosvenor AIR CONDITIONED for your shopping comfort SHOP TOMTE 'HI 9 FRI. 9:30 to 5:30 267 E. Main St. BA 5-5530 NG.

MAJESTIC SHOWN chine operator, had horse race betting slips when he was ar Aug 7. Flonogon, Gerord Brockport, Aug. 14. Foreman, James 2129 Monroe VC. 15.

Girtiiotlo, Bruno, 1401 Howard Aug Honk, Paul 175 Hildegardt Rd Aug. 11, Jehmon John 2750 Elmwood Aug 14 loVor, Charles W. 15 Weaver Aug 14. It. Robert 2190 Clinton Ave.

Aug. 14 lecus, William A Webs'er, Aug. It 92-94 STATE ST. rested in Child Street by Plain-clothesmen Lucien DiGiovanni and Edward DiSabato Tuesday evening, they said..

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