Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

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0318 Open Eves. 'til 8:30 11,000 in 19th Ward Irving S. Fitch Greet Mrs. Smith Dies; Teacher At Republican Tea Many Years Mrs. Elmer V.

Smith, new Republican vice chairman, carried a get acquainted campaign to Rochester's Side yesterday. A guest. of the 19th Ward Women's Republican at a honor of the club's new members at St. Monica's Hall in Genesee Mrs. Smith made it known to friends that her visit could be considered as the first of many she will make to Republican women's organizations.

A resident of Webster, Mrs. Smith was said to recognize that her new job requires that she know personally' all the key figures and as many as possible of the members of the women's Republican clubs which rose to a position of power under the regime of her predecessor, Mrs. Charles W. Weis Jr. In beginning her tour with the 19th Ward club, set she mingled with the county's biggest (1,800 members) women's Republican club and one of the biggest in the state.

Mrs. DeWain Feller, president, Mrs. William J. Pennock, former president of the club, estimated that 1,000 persons visited yesterday's reception. Although billed to end at 8, there were still scores in the hall at 9 o'clock last night.

Mrs. Smith was accompanied by her husband. a Webster town councilman. Others at the tea were County Chairman and Mrs. Fred I.

Parrish: Ralph W. Witmer. Webster GOP leader; Sur. rogate Mrs. G.

Robert Witmer: City Councilman and Mrs. William A. Legg: William T. Nolan, 19th ward GOP leader; State Senator Frank Van Lare; Gordon A. Howe, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and Mrs.

Howe; Sheriff Albert J. Skinner; Mrs. Agnes George, deputy county welfare director; Mrs. Anna Conley, 14th ward executive committeewoman; Anthony Cotroneo, former president of the Bar Association; Russell Marron, president of the 19th ward Men's Republican Club, and Fred W. Moriarity, ward constable and former head of the men's club.

Mrs. Charles G. Gromer, 19th ward executive committeewoman, was chairman of the reception committee. She was aided by Mrs. Robert George, Miss Lois Giles, Mrs.

John Hanlon, James Harmon, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. John Urquhart, Mrs. Frank Shaughnessy, Miss Kathleen Zapf, Mrs. Walter Brayer, Mrs.

Fred Resch and Mrs. Florence Nichols. Clothing Workers Get Wage Rise Effective Today Approximately 10,000 Rochester members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union (CIO) will receive wage increases of beginning today. The average wage was brought to $1.75 an hour, it was explained. The boost came out of nationwide negotiations in the union asked for 15 cents and the Clothing Manufacturers Association offered 10 cents.

The increase, the first in nearly 212 years for workers in the men's and boys' clothing industries, is based on increased cost of living. The agreement was reached last March. So-called fringe benefits, amounting to an additional was agreed upon December. The new contract covers 150,000 members of the union in the country. Irving S.

Fitch of 3535 Monroe Pittsford, a teacher in city high schools for 33 years, died yesterday (May 24, 1953). He was 71. Mr. Fitch taught science courses at East High School from 1911 to 1925. From then until his retirement in 1944 he taught science at Monroe High School.

Born at Pompey Hill, near Syracuse, in 1882, he received his bachelor of science degree from Syracuse University in 1906. He received a master's degree from Columbia University, and then taught in high schools at Springville and Olean before coming here. Handy with tools, Mr. Fitch purchased property on Shandon Lake, Ontario, Canada, and built a cottage and summer camp there. He and Mrs.

Fitch spent the past 25 summers there. A member of Monroe Avenue Methodist Church, he was secretary for the Town of Pittsford Fire. leaves Commission his wife, for 24 Mrs. years. Edna Short Fitch; his brother, Earl W.

Fitch of Eureka, and his aunt, Miss Dora Wheelock of Liverpool, N. Y. A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Anthony Funeral Chapel, 2305 Monroe Brighton.

Burial will be in White Haven Cemetery, with the Rev. Guy M. Ovenshire officiating. Nazareth Cadets Hold Spring Drills In their dark grey uniforms, 80 pupils drilled of Nazareth Hall yesterday through their Spring Review on the sun-splashed campus of the elementary cadet school, 180, More Raines than Pk. 500 parents and friends--many taking still and motion pictures witnessed the first annual display of parade drills by the youngsters.

The marching beat was supplied by the Nazareth Academy Fontbonne Band colorfully dressed in blue and yellow uniforms and headed by four majorettes. The cadets range from 8 through 14. The event showed the results of one school year of training because the 69-year-old institution just became a cadet academy last September. It was the first public appearance of their work since then. Reviewing the drills were the Rev.

Leo C. Mooney, pastor of St. Patrick's Church; Lt. Comdr. Silvio DeCristofaro, assistant professor of naval science at the University of Rochester and adviser for Nazareth Hall's cadet program; Ensign William Hausley of the U.R.

and Wilfred Duquette, the Hall's band director. 3 Farm Blazes Probed as Arson Fire broke out at three different places on a deserted farm in 1935 Lyell Gates, about 8 a. m. yesterday, and sheriff's deputies were. investigating the possibility of arson.

Gates-Chili firemen under Chief George Hammer extinguished the blazes, which were spotted by motorists, before more passing, damage had been done. Sheriff's Deputy Alfred Newell said two small fires were going in the farmhouse and one in a barn behind it. He said he had been unable to find the owner of the building. -Democrat and Chronicle Staff CHOSEN -Frances Brooks, left, was selected as HiltonParma area queen yesterday, and Constance Clement, right, was named as alternate at ceremonies in Hilton Central School. Miss Brooks, 16, is a brown-eyed brunette.

Musical Maid Named Hilton Parma Queen Two musical maids with were chosen as queen and area at a tea yesterday in Frances Brooks, 16, was sented with the floral crown and Constance Clement was chosen as alternate. They will compete in the Monroe County Harvest Queen Festival at the Highland Park Bowl in August. The event is sponsored by The Democrat and Chronicle and The Rochester Times- Union. Miss Brooks, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arlo Brooks of 1265 Roosevelt Highway, Hilton. A junior at Hilton Central, the brunette hopes to study for a career as a medical secretary at Alfred University. An accomplished accordionist, she is a member of the school chorus and the Modernettes, a smaller vocal group. Her hobby is sewing. She made the yellow gown she wore in yesterday's competi- tion.

Her alternate, Miss Clement, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clement of 126 Bailey Hilton. The 17-year-old Hilton senior will enter Highland Hos- 'Blast' Turns Out To Be Fire on Roof Three Brighton fire companies were called out about 11 a.m. yesterday to fight a fire on the roof of 17 Dale Rd.

E. which was first reported as an "explosion." A spark from the incinerator in the house, which is owned by Arthur P. Sullivan, was forced through the plugged chimney and started the fire in a cedar shingle, Chief Alvin DeHollander said. The $200 damage was confined to the roof, he added. Daybook of Events Scheduled in Rochester Today's Events Sales Executives Club, speaker, C.

B. Larabee, president and publisher of Printers' Ink. "What the Retail Revolution Means to the Sales Executive," Chamber of Commerce, noon. Shrine Club, luncheon, Powers Hotel, 12:15 p. m.

Central Men's Club, dinner, Central YMCA, 100 Gibbs 6 p. m. Rochester Social Workers Club, annual Spring, p. dinner, m. YWCA, 175 Clinton Ave.

Lincoln Republican League, dinner, The Chateau, 1886 Monroe 7 m. Hearing Society, lip-reading class, 130 Clinton Ave. 7:30 p. m. Monroe County Harvest Queen Festival, judging for Chili queen, School 11, Coldwater Road, 8 p.

m. Armed Forces Week, military review, Main Street East Armory, 8 p. m. University of Rochester Management Clinics. 5th anniversary Spring seminar, panel discussion.

"How We Get Rush Rhees Library, River Campus, UR, 8 p. m. New York State Nurses Association, District 2 Private Duty Section, meeting, General Hospital, 8 p. m. Book Collectors Club, meeting, Rundel Memorial Building, 8 p.

m. Eastman School, performer recital by Keith Bryan, flutist, and Lester Slezak, trombonist, Kilbourn Hall, 8:15 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, group meetings: 820 Granite Building, 9 a. Women's Group (C), 820 Granite Building.

7:30 p. Iola Group (C), 350 Henrietta Rd. 8 p. Group (C), 1337 Main St. 8:30 p.

83 Andrews St. (C), 8:30 p. m. Public Library, main open 9 a. m.

to 9 p. branches open 2 to 9 p. m. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Rochester Historical Society, 485 East open 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.

m. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Humane Society, 3537 Henrietta Rd. open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Susan B.

Anthony House, 17 Madison open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Danforth Recreation Center, 200 West open 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Mobile X-ray Unit of Iola Sanatorium, free chest -rays for persons 15 years old and over, Rochester Health Bureau, Clinton Avenue South and Howell Street, 11 5 a. m.

to p. m. Red Cross Biood Center, 276 Clinton Ave. open noon to 6 p. m.

Your Representative in Congress U. S. Senate -Irving M. Ives (R) and Herbert H. Lehman (D).

Address: Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. House of Representatives 38th District, Kenneth B. Keating (R); 39th District, Harold C. Ostertag (R).

Address: House Office Building, Washington, D. C. Chemist at of Wins Fellowship Dr. Virgil C. Boekelheide, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Rochester, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship carry out research on the structure of certain alkaloids, it was announced yesterday in New York City.

The UR researcher was among 191 men and women to receive the fellowship grants, which total $780,000. They are awarded to persons in the fields of science and the arts who have demonstrated capacity for original scholarly research and artistic creation. Last year Dr. Boekelheide came into the scientific spotlight for directing the development of a which new drug promised relief for muscle spasm in cerebral palsy and other neuro-muscular orders. Under the new fellowship grant, he will study specifically "the structure of curariform alkloids." The fellowships were established in 1925 by the late U.

S. senator from Colorado, Simon Guggenheim, and his wife in memory of a son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died when a young man in 1922. Burglary Reported On Wellington Avenue A burglary In her home at 301 Wellington Avenue was reported to police yesterday by Miss Dorothy M. McGinn, who said thieves entered by an open window sometime during the night and took $105 in cash. 12 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, May 25, 1953 '50 PLYM.

'51 PLYM. Del. Sed. $950 Coupe: Owner Owner $995 C. W.

FIELDS, 167 Court St. MEN'S GARMENTS MADE TO FIT Also relining, new strong pockets, new trouser cuffs, sleeves lengthened or shortened, zippers replaced on trousers. Pleated trousers and slacks made plain. Pants made larger or smaller. EVRSTAY permanent Crease in Pants $1.00.

We Match Pants SEGELIN BROS. PARKING FREE 677 JOSEPH AVE. SELL HALLMAN Pays NOW TOPS FOR OPEN. CARS, 29 SO. UNION NITES In Respect to the memory of our President, ROBERT C.

MACKE our store will be closed all day Tuesday, May 26th Macke Williamson Stationery Inc. minds set on medical careers alternate of the Hilton-Parma Hilton Central School. pital School of Nursing next fall. A member of the school band and chorus, Miss Clement has been taking clarinet and voice lessons for several years. A tea followed the ceremonies.

Ira C. Sapozink, director of the festival, gave greeting for both newspapers to some 300 guests. Cochairman were Mrs. John D. Klock and Mrs.

Edward Gable. Tonight at 8 p. 10 girls will compete for Chili honors at District School 11 in Coldwater Rd. They are Jo Ann Swartz, Janet Stuart, Barbara Foos, Geri Guliano, Joan Graczyk, Norma Peters, Mary Ann Kendrot, Joyce Preston, Louise Turney and Coleen Liese. Judges are Mr.

Mrs. Daniel G. Kennedy, and Mrs. William Cowgill and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred R. Clark. PAINTING' LADDERS for ALL Household "FIX UP" JOBS STURDY STEEL REINFORCED WINDOW SELECTED LADDER STOCK WASHING PAPER .50 HANGING 4 FOR 5 FT. SIZE PUT UP SCREENS Other Sizes at Equally Low Prices HURRY LIMITED SUPPLY! REPLACING STORE Chase-Pithin' GARDEN FIXTURES Daily 8-9 2045 EAST AVE. Sun.

9-6 MOn. 1168 Summary of fire and ambulance emergency calls for the 24-hour period ended last midnight: MIDNIGHT TO NOON and Wilson, sickness. 12.38-200 St. Paul, sickness. Lyell, sickness.

Seward, sickness. Headquarters, sickness. Manhattan, sickness. Lake, sickness. fire.

Project, rubbish fire. Houses, sickness. Woodward, boy injured. Cheltenham, sickness. and Circle, rubbish fire.

NOON TO MIDNIGHT Wellington, sickness. Saratoga, refrigerator leak. Herald, rubbish fire. Houses, incinerator fire. 2:56191 Wilder, sickness.

rubbish fire. Berlin, sickness. Jefferson, sickness. Lyell, man fell. Garson, $100 fire in partitions.

Norton, boy cut hand. Barkley, person injured. Chapin, refrigerator leak. Rand, stroke. to Seneca Park, grass fire.

Clinton refrigerator leak. Portland, shed fire. Lawndale woman cut. Hanover, defective incinerator, Goodman defective stove. Morrell, sickness.

and North. rubbish fire. and Seward. Walnut, stroke. Weekly Bird Report By WILLIAM G.

EDSON Emergencies Official observer, Burroughs-Audubon Nature Club, Genesee Ornithological Society Birds observed in Rochester and vicinity for the week ended May 22: Common loon, red-throated loon, horned grebe, pied-billed grebe, great blue heron, American egret, green heron, black crowned night heron. tern, least bittern, Canada gorse, rant, mallard, black duck, gadwall, European widgeon, baldpate duck, pintail duck, green-winged teal. HOUSE blue-winged teal, WREN European teal, shoveler duck, wood duck, redhead duck, ring-necked duck, greater scaup duck, lesser scaup duck, goldeneye duck, bufflehead duck, white-winged scoter, American merganser, red-breasted merganser, turkey vulture, sharp-shinned hawk, Cooper hawk, red-tailed hawk, marsh hawk, osprey, pigeon hawk, sparrow hawk, ruffed grouse, pheasant, Virginia rail, sora rail, Florida gallinule, coot, semipalmated plover, killdeer, blackbellied plover, ruddy turnstone, woodcock, sandpiper, solitary sandpiper, lesser scaup duck, pectoral sandpiper, least sandpiper, red-backed sandpiper, semipalmated sandpiper. Sanderling, herring gull, ring-billed gull, Bonaparte gull, common tern, Caspian tern, black tern. mourning dove, yellow billed cuckoo, black-billed cuckoo, screech owl, great horned owl, whip-poorwill.

nighthawk. chimney swift, throated hummingbird, kingfisher, flicker, pileated woodpecker, red-bellied pecker, red-headed woodpecker, yellowbellied sapsucker, hairy woodpecker, downy woodpecker, kingbird, crested flycatcher, phoebe, Acadian flycatcher, alder flycatcher, least flycatcher, wood peewee. Prairie horned lark, northern horned lark, tree swallow, bank swallow, roughwinged swallow, barn swallow, cliff swallow, purple martin, bluejay, crow, chickadee, white-breasted nuthatch, red-breasted nuthatch, brown creeper, house wren. winter wren, Carolina wren. long-billed marsh wren, short-billed marsh wren.

catbird. brown thrasher, robin, wood thush, hermit thrush, olive-backed thrush, graycheeked thrush, veery, bluebird, blue- gray gnatcatcher, ruby-crowned kinglet, pipit, cedar waxwing, starling. Yellow- throated vireo, blue-headed vireo, red-eyed vireo, Philadelphia vireo, warbling vireo, black and white warbler, golden-winged warbler, Tennessee warbler. Nashville warbler, parula warbler. yellow warbler, magnolia warbler.

Cape May warbler, black-throated blue warbler, myrtle warbler, black-throated green warbler, cerulean warbler, Blackburnian warbler, chestnut-sided warbler, bay-breasted warbler, palm warbler, ovenbird, northern water-thrush. Connecticut warbler. mourning warbler, northern yellow throat, yellow -breasted chat, hooded warbler, Wilson's warbler. Canada warbler, red start. English sparrow.

bobolink. meadowlark. western meadowlark, red-winged blackbird. Baltimore oriole, rusty blackbird, bronzed grackle, cow. bird.

scarlet tanager, cardinal, rose-breasted grosbeak, indigo bunting, purple finch, pine siskin, goldfinch, towhee, Savannah sparrow, grasshopper sparrow. Henslow sparrow, vesper sparrow, chipping sparrow, field sparrow, white-crowned sparrow, white-throated sparrow, Lincoln's sparrow, swamp sparrow, song sparrow. This week all the possible wrens. for this locality, are recorded. The common house wren of our dooryards, which will nest in any kind of nest-hole that it can find and do its darnedest to keep our plants free of insect pests, is the lightest colored of them all.

The Winter wren, which has now retreated to cool. moist woods or ravines where it can hide under brush piles, is the darkest brown of the lot. The Carolina wren is the largest of the wrens. has bright white line over the eye; but a plain back. He.

also, likes cool, moist woods. The long-billed marsh wren, of the cattail marshes, has the white line over the eye and white streaks down the back. The short-billed marsh wren, the most secretive of these birds. prefers tall marsh grasses and sedges but never cattail marshes. As soon as anyone invades his area he keeps down in the grass and is almost never seen except as he sits up on tall grass or sedge to sing before he suspects danger.

His crown and back are both streaked but the underparts contrast sharply. with the upper parts. Wilson snipe, upland plover, spotted WE TO CAN PROFITS I WANT CARS WRITE PRACTICALLY TICKET OWN SELL TRADE- IN SECONDARY UP TO 30 MOS. TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT JULY NO DOWN PAYMENT MOST CARS 1948 HUDSONS 1949 HUDSONS PRICED PRICED $695 $795 ALL BODY STYLES AND COLORS 1950 HUDSONS 1951 HUDSONS PRICED PRICED $995 $1495 '49 HUDSON SEDAN TUDOR $895 '51 FORD SALE CLUB CPE. PRICE $1295 '47 DODGE CLUB COUPE '50 PONTIAC CLEAN TUDOR $1395 '48 CHEV.

VERY SEDAN CLEAN. $795 '48 OLDS. IBLE. CONVERT- SHARP. $795 '48 HUDSON CLUB COUPE $695 '51 PACKARD SEDAN Ultramatic $1895 '46 NASH '46 HUDSON '47 CHEV.

'48 HUDSON SEDAN SEDAN SEDAN SEDAN SALE SALE SALE SALE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE $295 $295 $695 $695 '49 LOW INSIDE MILEAGE, OUT- PONTIAC MANY LOOKS EXTRAS NEW $995 2nd '49 SERIES SAVE PLYM. A $300 REAL VALUE $795 BEIKIRCH BROS OPEN INC. SERVICE -SALES PARTS ALL EVES. CARS TILL DELE 9 250 MT. HOPE AVE.

corner ALEXANDER DEMONSTRATED Corner 160 MT. HOPE I ALEXANDER HOUSE.