Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 39

PA GOOD POSTER Mayor 'Joseph Mar- annual ball. Standing are, from left, shall, who doubles as police chief for Patrolmen Louis is Montaglione, Robert Village of Waterloo, looks at poster Cook, Mat Suborski, and Sgt. Harold police will use to advertise their second Tombs. The dance is set for Friday. Hospital Drive Hits Quarter Mark SENECA FALLS, April The Taylor- Brown Memorial Hospital Campaign has approached the quarter mark, it was reported last night to the hospital steering committee which met at the Sylvania Electric plant here.

Kenneth E. Rogers, campaign chairman, reported more than $120,000 already received in signed pledges, with more than $35,000 in verbal commitments. "This is particularly remarkable in that no formal advanced gifts solicited has started. We are well on our way even before we have begun," said Rogers to the 34 citizens of Seneca Falls and Waterloo. E.

Guy Doane, chairman of the building committee, stated that plans were approaching the post where it would be necessary to engage a hospital consultant for their further development. Committeeman De Witt Wilcox rose to state that there seems to be an incorrect notion current that the $207,000 Klingbeil gift and HillBurton money will constitute Waterloo's share of the campaign, while Seneca Falls will have to raise the remaining $600,000 of the $1,200,000 required. "Actually," he said, "we all know that nothing could be farther from the truth. The $600,000 goal must be raised from Waterloo and Seneca Falls and all of Seneca County. The Hill-Burton money Klingbeil gift are contingent upon our doing so." Dr.

Charles A. Haney, campaign director, was called upon to outline techniques and the campaign time schedule. "Kickoff meeting of the Special Gifts Committee will be this Sunday. Cards of prospects selected by the special gifts solicitors will be distributed at that time and brochures, accompanied by letters signed by the solicitors, will be sent to those to be seen." Campaign chairman Kenneth Rogers emphasized that no quotas or goals has been set for' any region or individual. one will be told what to give," he said, "because we want to raise this money, not by embarrasing people, but by selling them the need." Dr.

Robert F. Gibbs stated many people don't realize that subscriptions can be paid over a period of three years, and that pledges are insured up to $5,000, so that if the donor should die, regardless of his age, his estate would not be liable for its payment. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Charles M.

Smith, co-chairmen of the campaign Speakers Bureau, reported that approximately 150 letters have gone out to organizations throughout the county, offering supply speakers to and answer questions about the Taylor-Brown Hospital. A meeting of the Special Gifts Committee for the purpose of selecting names of prospects was held tonight at the Armitage. Nearly 60 advanced gifts solicitors studied the reasons and need for building the new TaylorBrown Memorial Hospital and received lists of prospective advanced gifts prospects from which they will select names of those they desire to see. The group will meet again receive cards of prospects and to "kickoff" this Sunday. At Wtaerloo tonight, Dr.

Charles Smith addressed members of the Warners-Van Riper Post American Legion and it was reported the Legion endorsed the move for the new hospital by offering to help both financially and physically in an effort to establish a modern hospital for the care of the silk and injured in all of Seneca County. 29 Refining Firm Employes Get Safety, Service Awards Safe driving and service awards last night were presented to 29 employes of the Rochester marketing district organization of the Atlantic Refining Company at a dinner meeting at the Manger Rochester Hotel. Speakers were Dr. A. B.

Hersberger, manager of the product sales division of Atlantic's domestic marketing department; W. W. Hamilton, wholesale marketing manager for the New York Region; E. H. Snyder, regional manager of operations, and E.

D. Wilby, regional, personnel director. The were presented by A. C. Walker, district manager.

Recipients of safe driving awards for establishing an aggregate record of 208 years without a preventable accident were: Howard Averill, Naples; Daniel Dee. Hornell; Samuel Pagane, Mt. Morris; Clarence Willink, 53 Merwin sell Todd, 658 Ridge Rd. West ster; Walter Little, 117 North Greece; Ralph Kinsman, 420 Sawyer Carl Olson, 171 S. Union Spencerport: James La Gioia, Mt.

Morris; Wesley Moore, Hornell. Also, Lewis Swick. Wayland: Lynn Shaver, Wayland; Paul Stanton. 960 Ridge Rd. Perry Anderson.

Springwater; Richard Henry, 103 Sherwood Harold Turney, 574 Hague Wilbur Jarrett, Holley; George Burger, 28 E. Garden Gates: James Phalen. 1839 Lyell Robert Meyer, 1840 Lyell Raymond Roberts, 111 Bancroft Lamont Mt. Morris: Gartley, Howard Batavia: Pasquale Pagano, Honeoye Falls; Arnold Holden. Manitou Hilton, and William Oliver, 311 Furnam Fairport.

Employes with a total employment reclord of emblems 60 years are: who were awarded servJ. W. Henderson, Scottsville; Russell Todd and Walter Littie. DEPUTY SHERIFFS ELECT MT. MORRIS, April 26 Mrs.

Jane Dennis of Geneseo is the newly elected president of the Livingston County Deputy Sheriffs' Assn. Other. officers include, George Burns, Dansville, vice-president; Arthur McCaughey, Retsof, secretary and Carl Hillman, Geneseo, treasurer. 2 Decline Re-election to Lyons School Board LYONS, April 26-Two erans of the Board of Education of Lyons Central School, who weathered the storms and several special elections in connection with the selecting of a site for the new $1,250,000 junior-senior high school which is now nearing completion, have declined to be candidates for re-election at the annual school meeting to be held in the school auditorium Tuesday, May 3. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 p.m.

Declining re-election are Lawrence C. Smith of Kenmore Products, and Dr. Arthur San- Fruit Growers Eye New Sales Group ALBION, April 26-A new cooperative fruit sales organization is being organized by Niagara and Orleans County peach and apple growers as the first such organization in the area, according to growers of the two counties who are instrumental in its establishment. Among those pushing plans for such an organization are Thomas LaMont of Gaines and James Oakes of Lyndonville, Orleans growers, and John G. Goodrich of Burt, Cameron Garman of 01- cott, Clifford Toenniessen and Daniel Dalrymple 'of Lockport, Cameron Nichols of Ransomville, and J.

L. Dickinson and Morris Snell of Barker. The organization will be known as the Lake Ontario Fruit Marketing Cooperative, and will be modeled after the Dutchess County Fruit Growers Cooperative, formed two years ago, and the New Jersey Fruit Growers Cooperative, established 15 years ago. Membership will be limited to around 30, Goodrich said, and will not be limited to growers of apples and peaches, although those fruits are of principal concern to organizers of the cooperative. A manager will be engaged by the organization to handle sales to large buyers, such as food chains, in all parts of the country, studying market conditions and channeling fruit to markets that are not glutted.

Apr. 27, 1955 Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N. 19 Hobart Student Crashes Stolen Plane, Louis P. Brady, 72, Le Roy Merchant, Passes in Batavia LE ROY, April 26-Louis Peter Brady, 72, retired retail merchant and funeral director residing at 87 Myrtle, died today (April 1955) in St. Jerome Hospital, Batavia.

He had been ill the past three weeks, undergoing surgery at the hospital last week. Mr. Brady was born in Victor July 25, 1882, the son of John and Mary Brady. He came to Le Roy 49 years ago, engaging in the furniture and undertaking business at 37 Main conducted since his retirement by his son, John T. Brady.

The deceased was active for many years in various church, fraternal and civic, groups. He was a member St. Peter's Church, its Holy Name Society, War Dads, Le Roy Business Le Lodge, L.0.0.M., Men's Sustaining Society of St. Jerome Hospital, Le Roy Council, Knights of Columbus, in which he was a trustee and fourth degree member, and the 11th District Funeral Directors Assn. He also was a contributory member of the Oatka Hose, Chemical Hose and Excelsior Hook Ladder companies of the Le Roy Fire Department.

Mr. Brady twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Callan of Le Roy whom he married Oct. 14, 1915. She died May 13, 1951.

On Nov. 11, 1953, he married Mrs. Joanne Keefe of Fairport who survives with two sons and two daughters by his first marriage, Attorney Louis P. Brady Jr. and John T.

Brady, and Mrs. Jane Barber, all of Le Roy, and Mrs. Mary Johnson Middletown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ellen Graham of Fairport; three brothers, Arthur of East Rochester, Leo of Sodus, and Walton of Victor: three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Keefe of Victor, Mrs.

Rose Woodside and Miss ester, Vila and 16 Brady, grandchildren. both of The body is at the Steuber Funeral Home where friends may call starting Wednesday noon. Services will be held at the Mortuary at 9 a.m. Friday and in St. Peter's Church at 9:30.

A Requiem High Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Samuel J. McCoy. Interment will be in St. Francis Cemetery.

Court Term Opens May 2 In Ontario CANANDAIGUA, April 26 The May term of Supreme Court in Ontario County which is scheduled for opening on May 2 with Justice Charles Brasaser of Penn Yan, presiding looms as one of the largest calendars in recent years with 139 cases on the docket. The record calendar for the county came in the February calendar of this year when 148 cases listed for consideration. As in the February term, the May session will be of four weeks' duration in order that as many cases as possible may be heard. One of the cases which has caused the most interest throughout the county is the negligence action which stemmed from the freak wind storm which swept the Ontario County Fair on the closing day of the 1953 Fair. The action is being brought by the Nessinger family of Shortsville, against the Ontario County Agricultural Society, sponsors of the fair, and involves the injury to the Nessinger infant when the tents on the grounds were toppled by the heavy winds.

Death of Airman Attributed to Fire GENEVA, April 26-The death early Sunday in a greenhouse fire at Sampson Air Force Airman 2C Andrew G. Grembowski, 44, was directly due to the fire, military officials announced today. The exact cause of death, whether asphyxiation or from burns, is undetermined. Investigation of the cause of death has convinced military officials that no one else was involved in the death and foul play was ruled out. The body of the airman was sent today by Devaney funeral directors in Geneva, to Bay City, Mich.

Military escort from Sampson panied the airman. Investigation into cause of the fire that brought death to Grombowski and destruction Airman the greenhouse that he tended for the military base hospital will be continued, it was announced. FHA Plans Rally In Wolcott Today WOLCOTT, April 26 The Central Western District of Future Homemakers of America will hold a spring rally from 4:30 to 8 p. tomorrow at Leavenworth Central School, Wolcott. The Wolcott chapter will be host to 200 girls from chapters in Orleans, Monroe, Ontario, and Wayne Beverly counties, according to Miss Mallory, faculty advisor.

A special program has been arranged for the rally, to include election of a state historian, entertainment by local and visiting delegates, group singing and games. Highlights of the evening will be the awarding FHA degrees by Miss Georgia Marks, New York State FHA advisor. Held Under Arrest in Geneva Hospital CRACK UP Hobart College student Looking at the wreckage of plane are walked away from this wreckage of small Ontario County Deputy Sheriff Elwood plane yesterday in woods near Geneva. Cox, and State Trooper William Aikens. Loyalty Day Flag Sale To Begin in Penn Yan PENN YAN, April 26 bers of Yates County Post 745, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will canvass every home in Penn Yan tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday, an sale being sponsored preliminary to the annual Loyalty Day observance May 1.

Mayor Herbert Fitch has declared that every American citizen should take pride in displaying the colors on every patriotic holiday, but pointed out that Loyalty Day has special significance in the community. "On Loyalty Day," Mayor Fitch said, "all of us, veterans and nonveterans, stand up and let it be known that the Stars and Stripes represents more than mere bunting to us, particularly in these days of stress and strain and even doubtful loyalty on the part of Pupils to Perform Penn Yan Concert PENN YAN, April 26-Nearly 300 Penn Yan Central School pupils will participate in the annual spring concert to be held at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at the junior high school auditorium. Taking part will be the 60- picce senior band, directed by Lester Bascom, and the 121-4 voice junior chorus and 114- member senior chorus, under the direction of both: Harper. Band selections will include several marches, "Niobe," "Over ture Hongroise" and "The Catskills Overture." The junior chorus will spiritual, "I Got German folk song, sing, the "Katheryn's Wedding Day" and "Hello, Young Lovers" and "I Love Paris." The senior chorus has 10 sougs listed on the program.

Trial Opens Contesting Will of Palmyran LYONS, April 26-Trial by jury of a will contest that is attracting wide interest because of the parties concerned opened in Wayne County Surrogate Court this afternoon. Surrogate Earl W. Tabor is presiding and a special panel of 36 jurors was summoned. Selection of the jury occupied the afternoon. The will is that of Olivia J.

Ryckman who died March 17, 1954, at the age of 91. A native of Palmyra where her husband was a barber many years ago, she lived in Washington, D.C., for many years, also in Newark. She died in Newark. The contested will was executed Jan. 23, 1954.

The document, drawn by Attorney Harold J. Stiles of Newark, and witnessed by him and Mrs. George Kuney, also of Newark, appointed Attorney Charles H. Herrick of Newark its executor, and bequeathed the entire estate to Mrs. Hazel L.

Perrels, a practical nurse, with whom the testatrix was making her home at the time of her death. The estate's value is estimated at $40,000. Contesting the will, when it was offered for probate April 27, 1954, were the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. Mrs. Ryckman made at least eight wills and codicils starting May 24, 1929, and ending with the Jan.

23, 1954, document. The Shriners Hospital and the law fraternity were principal beneficiaries under several of the wills, along, with the East Palmyra Church, Palmyra Kings Daughters library, Palmyra Masonic Lodge, Palmyra village cemetery, Eastern Star Home, numerous relatives and other individuals. The contested will drops everybody except Mrs. Perrels. some.

Let us take this opportunity to express our belief in say, Tam proud Amerbasic American principles, and The local VFW post is carrying on the flag sale and Loyalty Day observance as part of the national VFW program. "The observance always has been carried on by the post," committee members explained, "but this is the first time plans have been made on such a wide scale." Commander O'Malley has named Fred Tillman chairman of the group arranging the activity. The post also is sponsoring a Loyalty Day poster contest with pupils of Penn Yan public schools preparing posters on the theme, "Loyalty Means Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded to the three winners. The Shrine and fraternity contesting on practically the same grounds, viz: the will was not duly executed; Mrs. Ryckman was not mentally capable of making a will; that she was under the influence of Mrs.

Perrels; that the Wayne County Surrogate has no jurisdiction, as Mrs. Ryckman was not a Wayne County resident, that she was in fact a resident Washington, D. C. I The array of legal talent is formidable. The Shriners are represented by William Combs of Strang, Wright, Combs, Wiser and Shaw, Rochester; Delta Phi legal fraternity by Stanley Wright of Wright and Livingston, Newark; Charles H.

Herrick, executor, by Harold J. Stiles, Newark; unknown heirs by Attorney Maurice Strobridge of Newark, appointed special guardian by Surrogate Tabor. Lyndonville Board Plans Further Study of Water LYNDONVILLE, April 26- Lyndonville trustees will make a further study of the local water situation before going ahead with the proposed $40,000 addition to the village water facilities, according to Mayor Robert Muchow, said the board is holding up the proposed project in view of recent developments in the work of the Northwestern New York Water Authority. The board recently voted the $40,000 expenditure at the village filtering station at nearby Ontario, and held a hearing on the project, 'along with Leon Wendell of Lockport, consultant engineer, and Village Attorney Kenneth Serve, but only one other person showed up at the hearing, indicating no objection on the part of taxpayers proposal. At that time Wendell, engineer for the NNYWA, said that.

advancements were being by that authority in its plans to furnish water from the Niagara River to Niagara and Orleans counties, at a cost to villages in this area of approximately 25 cents a thousand gallons. Trustees therefore have decided to hold up the local project to study it further. adopted the 1955-56 of The Lyndonville has boarder $18,702.35, calling for a tax rate of $17.35 or $4.02 more than last year. The increase of about 30 percent in the tax rate is caused principally by the fact that it covers a 25 percent longer period, for 15 months, than usual, in order to permit the village to change the start of its fiscal year from Mar. 1 to June 1.

Reckless Driving Nets Driver $25 Fine WOLCOTT, April 26-Edward Bannatyne of Wolcott, charged with reckless driving by Police Chief Lester Taber, pleased guilty and was fined $25 when he ap peared last week before Carl L. Katz, village police justice. Judge Katz also levied three other fines of $5 each, as follows: Charles Bishop of RD Wolcott, inadequate brakes (Taber); Robcrt Simpson of Wolcott, inadequate equipment (Officer Don Mills); Robert Russell of Ogdensburg, passing on a double white line (Taber). Rochester News in Brief Youth Seized in Cottage Love Nest Arrested in a Lake cottage early yesterday, Richard A. Copeland, 21, of Rochester was held last night in Ontario County Jail on a charge of illegal possession of two pistols.

State Police Sgt. Earl Andrews said that with Copeland in the East Lake Road cottage were a young Brighton woman and her 8-month-old son, who had been reported missing by her parents. According to Andrews, the Rochester had youth, been the woman and her child' living in the rented cottage since Apr. 16. Copeland was ordered held for the Grand Jury.

Wife Held in Scalding Of Mate in Sleep Richard Good, 27, of Rochester was in Genesee Hospital last GENEVA, April 26 Charles Pitt, the 23-year-old Hobart College freshman who walked away early this morning from the plane he crash-landed in a woods, tonight was reported in good condition Geneva General Hospital. Pitt whose home is Loudonville was told by State Police that he is under arrest, charged with first degree grand larceny, for the theft of the $675 Piper Plane which he took from Scenic Aire Park shortly after midnight and wrecked minutes later three miles west of the flying field. While Pitt was in surgery Geneva General where half of his nearly severed right ear was reattached and where he was treated for head and face cuts and knee and foot bruises, the complaint was filed with State Police by Sampson Aero Club which owned the wrecked plane. Warrant Issued Peace Justice Warren Smithem, Town of Hopewell, issued a warrant for Pitt's arrest. Pitt is expected to be able to leave the hospital in about a week.

The Sampson Aero Club is a group of 60 men attached to Sampson AFB. When Troopers Domenick Kotignola and John Spanbauer completed a day long investigation in the crash which was a forenoon mystery until the wrecked plane was located, they said that Pitt had related the sequence of events as follows: He drove to the airport about midnight. He took the plane aloft shortly thereafter. In the rainy darkness he doesn't know how he control altitude. When spotted the wrecked plane stood on its nose i in a wooded area on the Harold Olsen farm.

It had broken the eight-inch trunk of a tree, 15 feet above the ground and had then uprooted the tree. Knocked Unconscious Pitt told troopers he had lain unconscious during the hours of the night until about 6 a.m. when he began walking. He reached the Hans C. Olsen farmhouse more than a mile from the crash scene about 6:30.

Olsen had no information from the youth on the cause of his blood and mud spattered appearance. He took him to the area of the airport where Pitt insisted on alighting saying his people lived nearby and refusing transport into Geneva or a doctor. As Olsen was driving away he saw and heard in the darkness a car sped out of the airport driveway going toward Geneva. Pitt admitted later that he was the driver. He drove to the home of Mrs.

E. Granger Wilson at 56 Park Place where he has been residing since enrolling as a freshman at Hobart College in September. Wilson Whiting, Mrs. Wilson's son-in-law took the injured youth to the hospital and later told police of the plane crash which Pitt admitted to Whiting. The youth's father said an arrival in Geneva that his son had had a pilot's license for a long time.

State Police Lt. James Russell said he had assigned 15 troopers to investigate the case. J. J. Leamy Dies, NYC Conductor telli, dentist.

The third member, of the board whose term expires is William Lasher farmer, and the petition renominating him was filed some time ago. Smith is chairman of the present board. Aspiring to succeed Smith and Santelli are Robert Spies, who is with the fertilizer department of A Armour Lyons branch, and Elliot L. Cummings who is employed at the Commercial Building in Newark. Three trustees are to be elected, and as the three candidates named are the only ones whose petitions were filed, their election seems to be assured.

Several other matters are to be voted upon at the annual meeting. The general budget will be submitted for approval. The board asks authorization to a spend up, to $30,000 for the construetion of a garage for the school buses on the new school site. CHECKING-Mrs. Willard equipment at Nunda Presbyterian Guild, of which she is president, breakfast Tuesday, May 3, Payment would be made years, three notes of $10,000 each to be given.

Also to be voted on is an appropriation of $6,100 for a free public library. This project is Club, which putting time and sponsored by, the Lyons Civic money behind it. Proceeds of the club's annual antique show will de. turned into the library fund, has been anonunced. Lyons is one of four communities in Wayne County without a public library, although there is a good school library.

Promoters of the library call attention to the fact that the Darling House, now used by the school for kindergarten and other purposes, will be available for use as library school when the junior-senior on high is occupied this fall. Holdover members of the Board of Education are Ray Beal, Nicholas Sculli, Dr. Myron E. Carmer and Wililam Schram. Gormel looks over kitchen Church.

The Ladies is sponsoring a May Day from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in church. GENEVA, April 26 -James J. Leamy, 71, of 15 Goodelle Terrace, retired New York Central railroad conductor and Democratic Party stalwart, died in Clifton Springs Sanitarium early today 26, 1955) after a illness. briar, Leamy was born in Syracuse June 17, 1883.

He came to Geneva to reside in 1911. When he retired from the railroad in 1945 he ended a half century with the New York Central. He was a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors. An ardent Democrat, Leamy had been a Third Ward representative on the city and Ontario County Democratic committees since 1928. In recent years Leamy had dropped membership in sev.

eral local organizations. Survivors include his wife, Anna L. Cline Leamy, former Geneva City Clerk; a son, J. Alan Leamy of Canandaigua; three grandchildren; a brother, Burtis Ogdensburg; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Coffey, Mrs.

Robert Potter, and Mrs. Chester Crowell, all of Syracuse. A service will Il be held Friday in Geneva in DeVaney Co. Funeral Home, 187 North Main St. and in St.

Francis de Sales Church at hours to be announced. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. OES OFFICERS TO MEET NORTH ROSE, April 26-The Officers Club of Arbor Vitae Chapter, OES, will meet at the home of Mrs. Traver Garlic, Maple Avenue, North Rose, Monday at 6:30 p.m.

night in poor condition with hot! water and drain cleaner burns police said were inflicted by his wife as slept. The wife, Gladys, 22, was booked on a charge of first-degree assault. Investigators said that after an argument, Mrs. Good heated the water in a pan, dumped a can of caustic soda into it and poured it on her husband. Muscular Dystrophy Clinic to Open clinic to aid muscular dystrophy, Strong patients Memorial will be Hospital opened next week.

The clinic is made possible by a. $16,600 grant from the Monroe County Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. It will offer services ranging from physical therapy to medical social assistance and part of the grant will be used to buy wheel chairs, braces, walkers and similar equipment. Rooming House Woman Accused of Starting Fire Accused of setting fire to a pillow she placed in front of another roomer's door early Sunday, Mrs. Serena Roberts, 42, yesterday as booked on a charge of first-degree arson.

Detectives Albert A. DelMonte and Norman 0. Roper said that when they arrived at the house Mrs. Roberts was holding a book of matches similar to those found outside the roomer's door. The blaze was extinguished by other occupants.

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