Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1944 3B (uncut KhxuipL THE POWERS SERVES THE MOST APPETIZING MEALS WARNING GIVEN GRADUATES ON FASCIST SPIRIT BRIGHTON SEES SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT LIKELY Army Takes WAC Gains 15 Join Navy Three regional youths yesterday qualified for the Army Specialized Training Reserve program, another was accepted into the Army Enlisted Reserve, a Rochester woman Treat Your Wife Or Sweefheorf Today! Covrses Generous fJH up Servings Two Offer to Run J. BHAUNI joined the Air WACS and 15 17-year- Mgr. old boys enlisted in the Navy. ASTP recruits included: Clifford J. VanKouwenberg, Williamson; Robert S.

Bloomer Newark, and William J. Kingston, 580 Magee Ave. William F. Allerton of Newark registered in the Army Enlisted Reserve. Miss Kathryn B.

Wright, 304 Clay enlisted in the WAC, and will Only East High Evening Seniors Told to Train Selves Success can't be won by "pushing people around," Dean Thomas Wearing of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School told graduate of East Evening High School at exercises last night in the school auditorium. The Blackshirts of Italy and the Nazis of Germany are the current examples of bullies who failed, said Dr. Wearing, who advocated a middle course of behavior in which force is harnessed to develop freedom and justice, "protection for the unprotected and help 0 LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER IN THE EAST be assigned to administrative duties i at New Castle Army Air Base, Wilmington, Del. Navy enlistees include: George A. Baird, 55 Copley; Frank J.

An-selmo, 22 Railroad Scottsville; Emmanuel L. Smalline, 8 Trena-man; Irving S. Gordon, 130 Strong; ers You Cnlp Off Donald E. Freeman, 101 Cottage; lA Verne E. Halter, 40 Redfield; John H.

Brennan, 89 Eastview; Donald H. Weeks, 100 Gibbs; Joseph Vin cent, 131 West Chestnut East Rochester; Maurice D. Scanlan 142 Raeburn; Richard C. Schutt, for the helpless." The blueprint for success, said the speaker, is a creation by the individual, the eelf-educated individual who uses school or college only as the instrumentality for reaching a higher level of knowledge. The Rochester Music Guild Orchestra under the direction of Sherman A.

Clute, director of instrumental music for the Rochester public schools, gave a con 70 Kircher Webster; Donald; F. Nice, 4 Barret Dansville; Arthur S. Ricketts, RFD 1, Dans REFERRAL PLAN ville; Carl J. Hasby, 137 Main Dansville, and Gerald K. Becker, Lakeside Ontario.

mm ri I My foiicy ur Large volume Vfcfc if e- I I WINS RESPONSE cert. Principal William A. Howe presented diplomas to the following: Alice Badore. Lillian Caspar, Muriel Calvert, Kvelyn Cohx, Donald Currie, Rose DoGarmo, Miriam Pe Haas, James Francis, Ivy Friedman, Elsie Gemery. Ida Gerber, Ertna HaeOle, Ann Kriejr.

Leonard Kryirler. Hetty LiOUKhled. Gernlil McCarthy', Chariest Ali-Nairn, Mildred Nafjan, Mary Oxter. Albert Schoenherr, Roger Smith. Marv St.

George, Catherine Switzer, Anthony Tuttobene, William J. Upton, Lorraine VanCassel, Ruth Weather, Amello Di Crisci, Mabel M. Smith, Pauline Strickland. Van Duser Takes Masonic Office County Judge H. Douglass Van Duser was inducted yesterday in Utica as senior deacon of the Grand Lodge of Masons of New York State.

The ceremonies investing 40 officers and 60 district deputies of the Grand Lodge, were conducted by State Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Froessel, grand master, in the Masonic Home before an audience of 1,000 persons. Henry if p. y'''m Against Veteran Member Opposition to the re-election of Allen B. Gates, veteran member of the Board of Brighton School District 1 took form yesterday.

Two of four persons whose r.amea were announced yesterday as possible opponents to Gates aid they -were willing to have their names put in nomination at the annual meeting of the district on the night of July 11. They were Einer T. Anderson, 47 Willard and LaJhrop D. Marsland, 140 Chelmsford Rd. Two others mentioned In the same connection said they would not oppose Gates.

A Ralph Eck-berg. 185 Shoreham said he would be a candidate only if Gates declined to run for another term. Donald S. Westfall, 371 Antlers aid he knew nothing about the matter and had no intention of running under any circumstances. Anderson and others interviewed said the opposition to Gates was based only on the thought that a successor should be chosen who has children in the Brighton school.

Gates, 3C Hollywood a Kodak executive, has been a member of the Board since 1936, according to Mrs. Letitia S. Mile3, member and secretary of the board. Present Member Gates was out of town yesterday, but was expected back today. Fel-lowmembers of the board assumed he would be a candidate for reelection to a three-year term.

Other members of the board are Arnold B. Swift. 61 Highland prin- cipal of Jefferson High School, Rochester; Mrs. Miles, Schuyler C. Wells, trust officer for the Security Trust Company, and L.

Dudley Field, president of the Defender Photo Supply Company. Only taxpayers of the district may vote at the July 11 meeting, to be held at Brighton High School. Swift is the only member of the present board who has children in the Brighton school. Meanwhile, Wells, who is handling the matter for the board, said It was unlikely the proposition to sell a parcel of school district property to the town for a town building would be ready for presentation to district voters on the night fo the annual meeting. A special meeting will be called if the proposition takes concrete form, he said.

To Sell Tract The board proposes to sell a tract with a 300 foot frontage in Monroe Avenue, 250 feet deep and lying between the drainage creek and the east boundary or Surgenor property, to the town for approximately $6,500. The board stipulates that the town building to be erected on the site shall be in conformance with the Brighton High School architecture. It is the intention of the School Board that the extensive tract occupied by the high school and union school shall be In the nature of a Brighton civic center, it was said. Concerning the proposition, James C. O'Brien, Republican town leader, said: "The Town Board ha been considering various site for the postwar construction of a town building, since present quarters obviously are inadequate.

One of the sites was the School Board's. No decision has been reached. Before any plans are concluded there must be a referendum to the people of the town." Oiichuni Zgntnn TTnllfl XL'S) In Employers of the area in outlying towns are displaying an "understanding and co-operative" attitude toward the priority referral program which become effective next Saturday, Russell C. McCarthy, area War Manpower director, reported yesterday after a series of out-of-town meetings. McCarthy, who spoke at a joint labor and management meeting in Ithaca Friday night, said nowhere had he met resistance to the plan, which bans hiring of males at the gate and which establishes labor ceilings for all types of industry.

Meetings are scheduled for Tuesday night at Newark and Thursday at Dansville. While gate hiring will be prohibited indefinitely, though only for 30 days in top priority plants, there is no ban in Interviewing at the gate, McCarthy pointed out yesterday. If an employer interviews a man and finds him satisfactory, he must request that the USES give him permission to hire the man, if labor ceiling limit '41 QUICK Special Sedanette. '41 OLDS. '76' 4-Door Sedan.

1395 '41 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan 1195 '41 CHEVROLET Dlx. Club Coupe 995 '41 FORD Super Deluxe 995 '40 POIITIAC 2-Door Sedan. 9S5 '41 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan. 895 '40 CHEVROLET Coupe 735 '42 PLYM. Sedan Needs ffe work 695 '41 CHEVi Sedan nm work 695 '39 DUICK 4-Door Sedan 695 '39 CHEVROLET Town 595 '36 CHEVROLET 325 '37 PLYMOUTH Coupe 295 '37 FORD Tudor Sedan 245 '37 FORD Coupe 245 '36 FORD Tudor Sedan 195 '36 HUDSON 4-Door Sedan 195 Nearly 100 Other Similar Bargains! STONE 29 Umfomi stalled as lecturer.

Bond Sales Hit 38 P. C. of Quota Continued from Page IB Electric and Manufacturing Com Memorial Mass Slated ior Flyer A memorial Mass for Staff St John J. Switzer 21. of "i3 Genesee listed by the War Department on Friday as killed action after having been reported missing since May 9, 1943, will be conducted at 7:30 a.

m. Tuesday in St. Monica's Church. The Mass will be celebrated by Sgt. Switzer's cousin, the Lawrence B.

Casey, vicechancellor of the Catholic Diocese of Roen-ester. A tail gunner, Sgt. Switzer was killed when his Flying Fortress, hit by anti-aircraft fire, plunged into the sea off the coait of Sioily. He leaves his fatner, John J. Switzer Sr.

of the Gene-see Street address; a brother, James, and two sisters. Miss Catharine Switzer and Sister Joseph Mary, a teacher at Our Lady of Mercy High School. pany organizations, C. F. Harris and D.

J. Byrne, local manager, said yesterday. Sales of bonds and stamps amounting to $13,566 up to noon yesterday were reported by the War Stamp Exchange, 125 East LET IT POUR CAMP GOES ON Jack Snell and Jack Barrett, from left top, receive Eagle awards from Howard Cumming at Seneca Park Boy Scout Camp. Below: James Locke and John Lawsoa, Troop 96, from where goods from consignors are turned over to purchasers in exchange for bonds. In the six-week period the shop has operated there have been 235 consignors and 200 buyers.

The shop will close Friday for the summer. Crippled Boy Stranded by Theft of Cart LET CHAMPION HELP YOU left, whittle away idle moments as ram pours outside tent. Rain Doesn't Feaze Scouts At Four Weekend Camporels IE you're an American Indian or a fish or a Boy Scout, the rain doesn't bother you. It didn't make the slightest difference in the plans of about 500 Scouts who are holding outings at four imm most Atj area parks this weekend Using little tricks that Boy OVER THE 4 Police of the Bronson Avenue Station are looking for another member of tht "meanest thief" clan. Yesterday afternoon Leo Deg-ner, 9, of Co Bartlett used his express cart to take a crippled chum to the Rivoli Theater in Jefferson near Bronson.

While th hoys were in the theater, Degner left his exprej wagon tied to a fence near tha theater. When they left the theatar, the cart wai gone. The problem of how to get the crippled boy, Charles Cone, of 237 Reynolds home, was promptly solved by the co-managers of the theater, Mrs. Blanche Torre and Charles Whittington. Mrs.

Torre drove the boy home. Scouts know, the 12-to-18 years old lads kept warm and dry yesterday, ate three hearty meals and accomplished a few complicated knots and hatchet tricks in competition with their khaki clad brothers. It was even admitted in confidence behind close tent flaps that camping out at Salerno would be a rineh for anvhodv who had a The Town Board has power to s011. tnifo th arUornnTiH buy a site without referendum, of experience with Rochester but not to construct a building. weather However, it is likely the two pro-! The weekend camnorels.

at which was served by the Flying Eagle Patrol of Troop 96 in Seneca Park. They cooked meat loaf, boiled potatoes, made lettuca and tomato salad, cookies and lemonade. For breakfast this morning, the same group served cereal, sausages, fried potatoes, bread and butter, canned fruit and milk. Some Own Stores Some patrols own stores, cots and other camping equipment, while others must revert to the pioneer methods of cooking over open fires and sleeping in bed rolls. Each patrol has posted a bulletin board displaying its weekend menus, names its leaders and other information.

When household duties don't claim their time, the campers whittle, hike and play baseball and attend camp contests and meeting. Last night they gathered around great campflres and set the air ringing with their favorite songs, like "My Mother Gave Me a Nickel to Buy a Northern District held a Court of Honor last night to recognize Plan every hour for relaxing fun that will make you better fit to return to your job: dress for every activity in comfortable, cool assuring clothes that are versatile enough to permit you a limited wardrobe at moderate outlay that will cover your every summer clothes need! positions would be submitted to th( scout districta establish separate people as one, officials indicated. Dewey Win Seen On First Ballot Continued from Vmgn lit Official convention business will begin tomorrow, when Gov. Earl Warren of California delivprs the keynote address at 9 p. m.

(Central War Time). It is the expectation of delegates on this train that the convention will conclude Thursday with the President and Vice-president nominations. camps, are replacing the traditional camporee, a huge encampment which included the seven districts of Otetiana Council. Keystone District members are weekending at Camp Cutler, Northern District at Seneca Park. Western District at Genesee Valley Park, and Highland Division of Pioneer District at Mendon Ponds.

Other districta camped earlier this month. Well-Cooked Meals Scout mothers would have been amazed by the neat interiors of the tents and well-cooked meals and the Army might have picked up a pointer or two on mobile cooking equipment. At least one patrol rigged up a stove with wheels and a handle, which was moved under the cook tent when rain threatened to make too much gravy in the meat loaf. A typical Saturday night dinner Marine Injured By Gun Discharge Victim of the accidental di-chaige of a jihotgun yesterday morning, Robert Fox, 25, of 111 Roth a Marina home on furlough, suffered two badly mangled fingers on his right hand. Fox was using the 12-guage gun hooting at tin cane along the RWiO tracks in Greece, about a mlie west of Charlotte, accompanied by his brother, William, 12, when the accident occurred, police aid.

The Marine went to the Seventh Precinct Station in Stutson Street, where police called an ambulance and he was taken to General Hospital, later being transferred to the U. S. Naval Hospital at Sampson Training Center. MEN'S LONG OR SHOPT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AND A up Scouts who had earned advance ments during the year and Keystone District gave a physical fit ness exhibition before the first an nual meeting of Otetiana Council. German Prisoners to Receive All groups will break camp between 3 and 5 today.

20 in City Hall Win Pay Raise Continued from Page IB Stanley White from minor inspector to tabulating machine supervisor, $2,100 plus $150 to $2,200 plus $150. Charles A. Decker, from skilled laborer to addressograph operator, $2,100 plus $150 to $2,200 plus $150. In the delinquent tax collection department, Thomas C. Crebbin, John F.

Griffin. Homer S. McKay and George Weidenborner, collectors, were increased from $1,700 plus $150 to $1,800 plus $150. 1 1 1 In If mjr Handbook on Cannery Tasks LADIES' SHORTS Canning factory foremen of this PLAIN OR SUSPENDER STYLE Stffe.fiQ AND i rv 1 i 1 Lift Monroe's Mrs. Weis Helps Ushering at Dewey Suite Chicago (GNS) Two of New York's dynamic and attractive women are laboring at headquarters of Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey in a 15-room suite in the Stevens Hotel. Mrs. Jessica McC Weis, Republican national committeewoman from Rochester and delegate-at-large, and Mrs. Jane Todd, assemblywomen from Westchester County and vicechairman of the state's GOP committee, are receptionists and ushers.

"I'm chief bottlewasher and handywoman around the place," Mrs. Weis said. "Jane here is in it up to her elbows, too." Mrs. Weis and Mrs. Todd came to Chicago early in the week.

Their main job has been to usher delegates to Dewey's campaign managers. As the delegates call their names are recorded. The women get a laugh when the delegates, who ant to be sure that Governor Dewey knows they are with him, check the spelling of their names. "Don't forget my intitlals," the delegates admonish the women. GIRL CYCLIST HURT IN SPILL Sudden breaking of the front wheel of her bicycle as she was riding in Culver Road, Sea Breeze, yestehday morning, threw Barbara Miller, 14, of 45 Oberlin Sea Breeze, to the pavement.

Ironde- LEISURE JACKETS FOR MEN AND BOYS LADIES' SWIM SUITS LADIES' SLACKS MEN'S SPORT SLACKS MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS 95 Tv'irl AND area, who learned a lot about sign language when breaking in Italian war prisoners on new jobs, will be spared a repeat performance when the German war prisoners arrive. The problem solution is a handbook, prepared in Rochester by the area War Manpower Commission at the suggestion of D. Thomas At-terbury, labor consultant of the Association of New York State Can-ners, which explains in German language the how and why of American pea-canning methods. The manual consists of a series of job instruction sheets, each with three headings, "Arbeitsfolge," "Vorscriften" and "Erklarungen," which to the canning factory foreman means, "important stops," "key points" and "reasons why." Here and there are sketches to touch up the important "Vorschrif-en," in which the prisoner is reminded not to be careless in handling his pitchfork (pointed at the breeches of anothe PW in the illustration); not to stack cartons too high lest he get a bump on the head from a toppler, and not to get his fingers in the path of a moving belt. As the season progresses additional worksheets on handling corn, tomatoes, apples, will be added to the handbook, which now takes the German laborer all through the steps of packing peas from feeding the pea viner to strapping off cans of the packed product for shipping.

The book already has atttracted national attention, for the War Manpower Commission in Washington has ordered copies and can-ners in other states are making inquiries. Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, regional director of the WMC, read it and sent congratulations to Atterbury for the idea. Armin Paul of the local WMC office contributed the German translations and the illustrations were skteched by Lionel Livingston, Madison High School teacher whose son died as a German prisoner a few months ago.

The curriculum laboratory of the Board of Education, directed by Assistant Superintendent of School Verne A. Bird, handled the publication. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT POPLIN SPORT JACKETS Concert Slated Tonight at Park Ruth Gamer will be soloist with the Park Band at a concert at 8 p. m. today in Genesee Valley Park.

Hermann Dossen-bach will conduct. The program: AMERICA March Thr Plying Ace Zamecnik Overture Egmont Beethoven Suite Arlesienne Bizet a Prelude Minuetto fc Adagietto (d) Carillon Caprice Italien INTERMISSION Mazurka Second Oodard Soprano Solo Queen of Night Mozart Minn Garner Shepherd'a Hey Engllnh Morri Dance Grainger STAR BPANGLED BANNER BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS MOUtL $3.69 BOYS' OR GIRLS' STRIPED CREW SHIRTS quoit Policeman Willis Crane re- i ported she suffered a chin lacera- Vt Hoar From Parking for Customers, Stroud Forking Stottom- tion and was taken to Strong Me mortal Hospital..