Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

'T'T'f ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday, August 19, 1955 Louise Chase Passes; MARK YOUR CLOTHES Yo will tblt Utnfrfy your awn cloth ii you RUBBER STAMP your nm or miti on thia with loundry morling ink. Name, Sfamp and Indelibly Outfit $1.00 C. H. MORSE SON, INC. 52 Years a Teacher i 21 N.

WATER ST. HAho. 7230 Teacher of three generations of Western New York youngsters, Miss Louise M. Chase died yesterday (Aug. 18, 1955) at the age of 77.

She instructed East Rochester died Tuesday (Aug. 16, 1955) in youths in seventh grade mathe-his summer home at St. James, matics for 25 years. She taught i for 27 years prior to that. I Death came at her home in Mr- Glades Wlfe.

the formcr Palmyra, where she lived all herRuth Sibley, is the sister of nri ii i ii nil nr-, "nr rimihi i wan i iijmmmimii jimmi" m' imibiim in i I i I f. 4 Hit J. i Harper Sibley of Rochester. A daughter, Margaret Delafield, life except for nine years while she now of St. James, formerly lived in Rochester.

Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Gade leaves a son, Fredrik Kendrick Hall Sold By UR for Use as Apartment House Kendrick Hall dormitory at 65 College Ave. yesterday afternoon became the first building on the former Prince Street campus of the University of Rochester College for Women to pass from ownership of the university. In deeds recorded late in the day in the County Clerk's office, for a total price of $50,000, the UR sold Kendrick Hall and two other co-operative dormitories. Those two, near the old campus and both remodeled former residences, are Bragdon House at 35 Strathallan corner of University Avenue, and Allton House, 493 University Ave.

The university received $25,000 for Kendrick Hall and $25,000 for the other two buildings together. It sold all three properties to Marvin M. Rosen, 45 Huntington who said he will convert them into apartments and will begin the remodeling today. Rosen, son of the late Abraham Rosen, builder, owns and operates 18 apartment and rooming houses in Rochester. Kendrick Hall, built in 1911-1912, was the sole Men's College dormitory until opening of the River Campus for men in 1930.

It was named in honor of one of the UR's first faculty members, Dr. Asahol C. Kendrick, who died in 1895 and headed the department of Greek from 1850. The site is part of the farm Azariah Boody and his wife, Ambia, deeded to the university in 1853. OLD CLUMSY FOOT Will Be Like A "Dance Instructor" When Dancing To The Tunej Of The ORCHESTRA We Now Have At The CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL Friday And Saturday Nights Enjoy The Finest Food In Monroe County In Our Lake Front Dining Room While Watching The Antics Of Lake Ontario.

Banquets, Clambakes, Parties, Or Just That Cozy Intimate Dinner For Two. Personally Supervised By Your Hosts, RAY And LORRAINE GEIS Herman Gade, and another daughter, Mrs. Frederick B. Stim-son Jr. taught in Tuckahoe.

She resided at 121 W. Foster St. When she retired in 1949, Miss Chase's enthusiasm for her profession was as great as when she started in a Mlxs l.ouE M. CHASE John F. Klaver Rite Tomorrow A last rite for John F.

Klaver, 63, of 79 Buckman Greece, a former Webster and Greece farmer, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave. Mr. Klaver was a machinist for Morgan Machine Co.

for 13 years before illness forced him to retire seven months ago. He died one-room rural school in Marion in 1897. "I'd start right in again as a teacher," she said at the time. "It's a wonderful profession for someone who likes to train children." After one year she left her $5 a week job in Marion to teach at a school in Walworth, and after four more years transferred to her home town of Palmyra. In 1915 she moved to Tuckahoe.

yesterday (Aug. 18, 1955). PRICES LOW TO THE VICTORS A trio of winners Richard Rohrcr. Soap Box champ, Mrs. then in 1924 began teaching in East Rochester Junior High School.

Mathematics was her specialty go back for "seconds" of a half-ton pie which was baked at Monroe County Fair. From left, Marilyn Kita, Harvest Queen; Rochester, alias Mrs. New York State-in real life, Mrs. Fred B. Powers.

She was one of thousands to congratulate Dick. at East Rochester, though in late Rosen said he will remodel years she also taught English and Kendrick Hall, three-story building with dining room sub-base- Feature at Fair social studies. A native of Germany, he came to this country in 1918 and farmed in Webster and Greece for two decades. Mr. Klaver was a member of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.

He is survived by his wife, Marguerite; three sisters, Mrs. Charles of Holley, Mrs. Charles Nichols of Webster and Mrs. Charles Suter, and a brother, Herman Klaver of Webster. Burial will be in Webster Rural Cemetery.

While she taught in East Roch ment, into 20 two-bedroom apartments with dining room The sale included land 300 feet ester, she lived in Palmyra, commuting by bus. Sometimes she would arise before dawn to make the trip. deep from College Avenue. 2 Chefs Have Crust! Bake 15-Foot Pie Bragdon House was named in honor of Dr. Helen D.

Bragdon Pupils who were attending the of Washington, D.C., former dean Eight to Advise Nursing School Eight Rochester residents yesterday were named by the Board of Education to serve on the advisory committee of the School of Practical Nursing which is housed in Jefferson High School. Appointed for five school year terms were Dr. Albert D. Kaiser, city health officer; Goldie Holtz, Margaret Miner. Elizabeth Phillips and Esther Thompson.

Bar East Rochester schools when Miss Chase started as a teacher there later joined her on the faculty, some of them reaching administrative posts in the East Rochester school system. Someday, when you're in the Lions at Holley at CHURCHILL'S '54 CHEV. 210 Sedan 51195 '54 FORD Cus. 2-Dr. $1 195 '53 CHEV.

Bel-Air Sed. $995 '52 CHRYS. Club Coupe '895 '52 MERCURY Sedan '895 '51 CHEV. 2-Dr. P'rglide '595 '50 MERC.

2-Dr. '395 "28 Years In The Sam Location Is Your Guarantee Of Satisfaction" CHURCHILL MOTORS the crust on long tables, supported by cement blocks and lo mood for a filling dessert, try whipping up this recipe: cated inside an open canvas tent. Install Officers HOLLEY, Aug. 18 Graydon As each triangular section was readied, it was placed in a circu She was ill for several months before her death. Miss Chase was a parishioner of Zion Episcopal Church.

She is survived by several cousins. Friends may call at the Mc-Guire Hargrave Funeral Home, 123 E. Jackson Palmyra, lar "tin," which was heated from 150 pounds of flour, well sifted. 110 pounds of shortening. 4 pounds of salt.

22 quarts of water. 750 pounds of fruit filling. After rolling out the dough Stymus has been installed as new president of the Holley Lions Club, with Carl (Miller as first vice president, William Kendall as second vice president, and Leon Totter as third vice bara Schade, Mabel L. Stutter and Barbara VanLent were named to two school year terms. underneath by gas flames and from above by infra-red lamps.

Household Hints Given The board also voted to cur- of women. The university acquired it in 1930 from Delta Upsilon fraternity. Allton House was purchased in 1948 by the UR from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allton.

Rosen said he will convert Bragdon House and Allton House into 20 rooms and studio apartments each. He said he will change the names of all three buildings. The university was represented in the transaction by Frank J. Goodwin. Joseph Goldstein and Alfred G.

Boylan appeared as attorneys for Rosen. Rosen financed the deal by giving a $35,500 mortagage on the three properties to Columbia Banking Saving Loan Assn. Raymond L. Thompson, UR vice president and treasurer, said that yet to be sold are 10 other buildings on or connected with the former Women's Campus. The 65-year-old Administration Building at 15 Prince St.

has chase the home of Peter J. Van- where the funeral service will take place at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Lucius A. Sloane Helpful household hints were with a yard-long rolling pin, line Other officers are: David Arn old, recording secretary; Albert a tin, 15 feet in diameter, and denbergh at 63 Ohio St.

for $9,000. The property will become part of the new East High School site in Main Street East, officiating. Burial will be in bake slowly in moderate heat Steuber, financial secretary; Arthur McClelland, treasurer; Macedon Center Cemetery. offered from time to time by Miss Irene Muntz, director of home service for the Rochester Gas Electric co-sponsors supplied by 36 gas burners. Pour 110 ML HOPE AVE.

Harland Ruggles, tail twister; Lawrence Lee lion tamer; and Ollie Carbone, Albert Steu in filling, smoothing it evenly with a garden hoe. Heat under 20 John Allyne Gade, 80, Ex-Naval Attache John Allyne Gade. 80, a re of the project with fruit growers' near Culver Road. It granted the Rochester Savings Bank permission to block off, use and excavate a small alley on the north side of the Education Building 13 Fitz-hugh St. S.

until Dec. 1, 1956. ber, Joseph Fiorito and Glenn lOCHlOpen Eves-Til 9HK! organizations of Monroe County. tired architect and naval attache, 'Rheinwald, directors. I The final step involved filling the crust with the fruit mixtures, infra-red heat lamps.

Decorate pie with 320 feet of pastry strips, cut in eight-inch widths. Flavor to taste. Guaranteed to make 2,500 servings. divided into four sections two The alley will be used by equipment for the demolition of the been contracted to be sold to present bank building and con. Dr.

Henry Crawford, physi struction of a new structure. It The first slice of the king-size parts cherry, one apple and one peach. The filing utilized 300 pounds of chefries, 150 pounds of peaches and 150 pounds of apples. An outdoor square dance, held will be restored and repaved cian, to be remodeled into nine "physicians' offices. The City Zoning Board July 7 gave zoning on a patio near the Fairground's concoction weijt to Monroe County's Richard Rohrer, Ail-American Soap Box Derby champ.

Presiding over the giant knife, used to cut the pie, was Miss Marilyn Kita, the county'f newly-named Harvest Queen and a pie-baking entrance, concluded the evening's activities. approval but the university proposes to retain occupancy of that building until about Nov. 1 and the deed has not yet been recorded. The university acquired the buildipg in 1939 from the Rochester Academy of Medicine. Dr.

Cornelis W. deKiewiet, Earlier yesterday, judges con ANNUAL MID-SUMMER rflMous 54" DELUXE MCADAUY-E ELECTRIC RANGE fiX cabinet sink CLEARANCE I tinued their task of selecting the best from the good, awarding red, white and blue ribbons to champ in her own right farmers and young people who have spent many months groom sa.ia" ing their livestock for the annual display. Deiore it is returned to the board. Board Studies Parking Bans Irondequoit Town Board, last night reserved decision on proposed parking restrictions affecting some 50 town streets. Main criticism of the revised ordinance at a public hearing in the Town Hall attended by about 30 persons centered in the 4300 block of Culver Road.

About 12 retail businessmen, through their attorney, Sidney K. Backus, claimed that if parking is prohibited in front of their stores near Zuber and Dewberry roads and close to the entrance of Durand Eastman Park they will suffer hardships. There is practically no off-street narkins Treats for Orphans Today, orphaned children will be treated to an afternoon of free concession rides, ice-cream, hot-dogs and soft drinks as the guests of the Junior Chamber of Com Visitors Share Pie Lines of Monroe County Fair visitors queued up behind young Rohrer to be handed their share of the delicacy, served to them without charge by sponsors of the pie-baking demonstration. Standing quietly but proudly in the background were the men responsible for the culinary monstrosityEdward Lane, executive chef at Treadway Inn, and Norman Weichbrodt, chef at the baking department of Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. They acknowledge the plaudits of the crowd by a simple doff of their high chef's caps.

Preparations for the pie-baking demonstration went on throughout the day. Shortly before 2 p.m., the chefs began rolling out merce. They will be escorted to the fairgrounds in a parade leaving Rochester at 1 p.m., riding in private automobiles. A picnic lunch for members available in the area, the attor ney added. Backus said there were only four automobile accidents in the of the Milking Shorthorn Breeders Assn.

will be held at noon, following judging of livestock. At 1 p.m., local horsemen will compete for prizes in Fran Flagg's Little Rodeo. Stock-car' races are scheduled for 8 p.m. and a square dance at 9 p.m. section since Aug.

9, 1954, indi S174.K Sale Sluii CHEr'S DELIGHT CABINET SINK Deluxe Gas RANGE Wiffc Spraf Fac's Doubft lowl -50 S25.50 Sale 10 SlSsiiJx 0.w riKP Deluxe Electric ttiM NaSga- PAM CAKE DOUBLE OVEN efsg LQ-JgM- Xi CRIPPLES hr $070.50 S419.95 Sale Lit) eww rMAGIC CHEr 7x 5 Double Oven. 6 Burner X4 GflS RANGE ypABlE 30 Gallon Aolomalie CABINET SINK jf WATER HEATER 10-ftor Warrantee Fully 179" A AA WATER HEATER REFRIGERATOR Je Deluxe 7 Cu. rt. jo-ftor Worranfe fl ITv ITS cating mat parKing is not a major problem. Most of present through traffic has shifted to the Sea Breeze Expressway to the east, he contended.

He said an alternate plan would be to establish a speed zone of lo mnes an hour, addition to a stop light at the entrance to Durand-Eastman Park. "If the ordinance is passed," he said, "it probably means the Rolls of Coins Stolen From Automobile Seat Two rolls of quarters, two rolls of nickles and four rolls of pennies were stolen from the seat of his automobile while it was parked in front of 49 Bay St. yesterday afternoon, Louis J. Luccas, of 4061 West Henrietta reported to police. Luccas, proprietor of a store at Siegel said he had obtained the money at a bank at Portland and $1,000 Wallet Reported Lost Somewhere a grill in Main Street East and another at 113 Front St.

Ernest R. Moffet Lacona missed his wallet and $1,000 in cash shortly after 9 last night. Detectives who investigated said Moffet took a cab with a friend from one place to the other. He also asked police to locate his station wagon, which he said he left someplace about town. elimination of these small busi university president, said classes for the merged Men's and Women's Colleges on the River Campus with its newly built women's center will begin Oct.

2 following Freshman Week. Terms Suspended, Youth Sent Home, Airman to Base Andrew J. Brown, 18, of Mc-Keesport, who said he received an "undesirable discharge" from the Air Force, yesterday pleaded guilty in County Court to first degree grand larceny. Judge Daniel J. O'Mara suspended sentence on condition the youth return to his home.

A o-d a nt, Airman George E. Seddon, 17, of Pitts-field, was adjudicated a youthful offender, sparing him from a criminal conviction. He was given a suspended sentence and was returned to Sampson Air Force Base. The pair was indicted on charges of first degree robbery and first degree grand larceny in allegedly taking at knifepoint $21, a camera, a wristwatch and jewelry, all worth $61, from Austin Miller, 42, of 120 Laburnum the night of June 26. Police said Brown and Seddon were in Rochester on a pass from Sampson and accepted a place to sleep in Miller's apartment, where they looted their benefactor.

'Customer' Steals Saleslady's Wallet While she was waiting on one one of three women in the Sportown Store 19 East Ave. yesterday afternoon, one of the others apparently took her wallet and $48 from a handbag beneath a counter, Mrs. Mary Angevine, a clerk, reported to police. Mrs. Angevine, who lives at 84 Franklin said one of the women was trying on a dress at the time.

Vandals Damage Car In Ambrose Street About $150 damage to a 1953 sedan parked in Ambrose Street was reported to police yesterday by Heinrich Motors, Which maintains a lot in Ambrose. Officials of the firm said that the windshield had been broken, the steering mechanism damaged Clifford Avenues and had left it in the car when he made the Bay Street call. nesses sooner or later." The parking law restricts all parking in parts of about 40 streets, bans parking from 4 to 6 p.m. except on weekends and holidays in five streets, and also provides for seasonal restrictions near the beaches and limited parking near churches during services. Seasonal parking, from May 15 to Sept.

15, would be effective in Beach Terrace, First Street, Lake Terrace, Parkview Terrace and North Wabash Avenue. VX iay WLlUJfcN VL faSSr-y OPPORTUNITY 0BRSumy LOWEST TO BUY is A MAJOR APPLIANCE lIHITED Ciiy Official Rejects Plan for Metals Plant Among the other streets affected by the law are Titus Ave the Building Bureau. Before ruling on the proposed calcium plant Davis ordered an investigation of the project. The corporation can appeal to the Zoning Board of Appeals for a variance from the zoning law. A up io30 Af A Specfdcuor lUOWAf PB5MEE public hearing would be neces sary before the appeals board I X.

XI Plans of the Seaway Metals Corp. to produce calcium at a plant at 361 Boxart St. were turned down yesterday after protests from residents of the area. The application was disapproved by Building Superintendent Frank R. Davis on the grounds that the proposed plant was not suitable for a Heavy Industrial Zone.

He cited noxious odors, noise and dust the plant would produce as reasons for the action. About 100 residents of the area petitioned the City Council July 12 to restrain the Canadian corporation "from committing any nuisance" in the proposed ruled on the application. I i I 1 I I 1 -1 rx x-x xv xi nue, t.mpire Boulevard, Helen-dale Road, Bay View Boulevard, Hudson Avenue, Goodman Street North, Ridge Road East, Durand Boulevard and Seneca Avenue. Store Employe Cut When Knife Slips Odd accident of the day victim yesterday was Charles Jock of 61 Mill St. He and Michael Hahlyak, 40, of 147 Front St.

are employed at the Bellomio Bros, poultry store at 70 Front St. Late yester According to Percy Codd, man js 1 r-M fr firt ager of the corporation, calcium would be refined through the reaction of lime and aluminum under vacuum at high temperature. He said noise from the refining process could not be heard more than 200 feet from the plant, and that the corporation would not discharge more than 250 pounds of dust into the atmosphere each day. The plant would operate 24 hours a day, every day, Codd told the Building Bureau. day fianiyaic was cutting an apron off Jock, when in some plant "that will be detrimental manner the knife slipped and! to the health and peaceful quiet 2154 EAST A IN STREET OPEN DAILY TiU 9 PJH.

Except Wed. and Sat. Store Closes at 6 P.M. went off the apron string into of their homes." The petition Jock's groin. The resultant cut was referred to Public Safety resulted in two stitches being Commissioner Kenneth C.

Town-taken at General Hospital. son, whose department includes and four holes apparently caused by cigarettes burned into the front seat upholstery..