Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE A Tuesday, May 26, 1959 Last Week to Celebrate and Save in Scrantom's Expansion Sale i Irondequoit Rejects Brookview Dr. Plea Opposing Sidewalk Because the members of the Irondequoit Town Board believe that sidewalks are essential to the safety of the town's children, they rejected a petition from Brookview Drive residents opposing a sidewalk there. 4-Week Vacations Approved for 304 I "I I County Employes ed out four gasoline stations already exist in the area. They cited traffic hazards and claimed their property will be depreciated by another station. The Three hundred and four veteran county employes will get four-week vacations this year as the Board of Supervisors' salaries committee yesterday gave unanimous approval to adding a week for those with at least "stl I EXECUTIVE DESK Metalstand Executive Desk 60 30 size, handsomely styled.

Per onal file drawer and other spacious drawers slide on nylon oilers. Choice of gray, mist green or tan. Reg. mo 125.95 GOOSENECK FLUORESCENT LAMP Beautifully styled metal desk lamp. Hidden GE ballast prevents flickering.

Choice of bronze, green, gray or tan. Reg. 9.95 ...6.98 (tuba, 10S extra) Board members said the Brookview Drive sidewalk will be built as part of the town's overall sidewalk building program now under "way. Some 25 Brookview residents had petitioned the board that they did not want a sidewalk in stalled between Coronado Drive and the Brookview Drive school building. The Town Board also heard a delegation of residents object strenuously to development of a 10-acre lot behind the Bruce E.

Smallridge machine shop at 1732 Hudson Ave. for a town play area. The delegation said several hundred residents of nearby streets objected to the noise, traffic and dust from the playground. Board members, who are more accustomed to hearing pleas for more recreation areas, directed that Gordon Perry, town recreation director, submit detailed plans for development of the Smallridge property so they can review the situation. Supervisor Fred Hussev ex plained the town has a 10-vear lease on the property.

A public hearing on a pro posed gasoline station at 370-382 Empire Blvd. provoked opposition from neighbors who point 20 years service The resolution amending the county's personnel rules to this effect was slated lor action Dy the full board Monday. In view of bipartisan committee approv al, adoption appeared a lore cone conclusion. The new policy is in line with existing vacation rules for City of Rochester employes. City and county workers get two weeks off after one year and three weeks ofter three years' service, The action was in response to a request by the Civil Service EmDloves Assn.

for fourweek vacations after 15 years of ser vice. Mrs. Ada Kendall, budget director, told the committee that this would have covered 470 em ployes out of the county's there are 304 who will have completed 20 years by July 1. There was no estimate of how much the liberalized policy will cost. In response to questions, Mrs.

Kendall said most departments would be expected to absorb the extra work load with out overtime. But in some cases, she added, overtime payments might become necessary to prevent crucial work from piling up. CYNTHIA ANNE COLLINS Mendon-Honeoye Falls Harvest Queen Togetherness in. Sports Harvest Queen's Rule The new Mendon-Honeoye Falls Harvest Queen has Man Questioned in Fight More Flower Lovers Wander Through Lilacs Detectives were questioning a man early this morning who allegedly took a shot at his brother-in-law during a family fight in Prospect Street about 10:30 last night. Claude Givens, 26, of 72 Prospect told Detectives Albert Diamond and Anthony Sparks that his brother-in-law shot once with a pistol and missed, then a philosophy of togetherness 1 1 1 win Doy inenas taise up Cynthia Anne Collins, 16, last night was judged tops among entrants from the Mendon-Honeoye Falls area- She is a junior at Honeoye Falls Central School and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Collins of Honeoye Falls. The brown-haired, brown-eyed winner is an avid baseball fan she likes to watch the game and is a pitcher and first baseman for her school's girls' soft- ball team. She became interested in the sport through her boy friend, Duane Gilbert, a pitcher with the Rush Red Wings.

She hopes to further her interest by attending Sargeant college in Boston, majoring in physical education and teaching tne subject to nigh school students. She is a member of the cheerleaders and of the pep and future teachers club of her school, and was just elected secretary of the student council. She is also an assistant leader of Troop 749, Girl Scouts of America. Last night she was dressed in Posner Assails Parrish Scrantom's I hr. Free Parking in Stillson St.

Ramp wilh $2 purchase FILE-A-DESK Office in one unit Precision-made heavy-gauge steel in smartly styled unit that consists of filing cabinet, storage and typewriter desk. Has letter file, two utility drawers. 42'V Reg. $55 39.95 EXECUTIVE CHAIR Tested 100 no-sag foam rubber cushion. Full width seat (15 17 Adjustable contoured spring-tensino back for comfort.

Strong swivel mechanism. Grav, green or tan. Reg. 79.95 59.95 GENUINE LEATHER BRIEF BAG Genuine leather split cowhide with sturdy lock, lots of room and Buy of buys for the business "man or student (need we say graduation gifts)! Sun-tan or ginger. Reg.

955 5.95 plus tax Phont BA 5-4500 BTORB8I iter main er. euLV.d-MiDoe iaz4 MTHUn OUTHTOWM rWUUt Since 1844 s12 .95 $14 .95 SJfD.95 I Democratic County Chairman William N. Posner last night lashed back -at Republican County Chairman Fred I. Parrish who has said Posner, a Brighton resident, should not concern himself with city affairs, such as the picking of a new city manager. "I wonder," said Posner, "if the Republican leader felt the same way when that great GOP county chairman, Tom Brodexick Super FINAL Penfield Slaies Vote On Elementary School board reserved decision.

The applicant, Oliver B. Ashman, claimed the property is zoned for commercial use. It is between two existing service stations. He said the owners have had "a hardship in disposing of the property" because the rear is not suitable for use. The property last year had been the site of a proposed small shopping center which was rejected by the Town Board.

The board approved extensions of the St. Paul Water Supply Hydrant District to serve Lake Shore Eoulevard, Drake and Pinetree avenues, the Northeast- Sanitary Sewer District to serve a lot on Eastwood Trail, the Cooper RoarJ Sewer District to serve Drake and Pinetree avenues, and North Goodman Sewer District to serve Maple and Willow streets, after public hearings provoked no opposition. The board also approved the Niles Estates extension of the North East Sanitary Sewer District. That public hearing was held two weeks ago. fled.

Plainclothesmen Louis Bertino and Robert Coyne picked up the brother-in-law at his home early this morning. Patrolman Daniel Glanton confiscated two rifles, a bow, an air rifle and a table leg from Given's home and his brother-in-law's home. Both men were charged with vagrancy. of Irondequoit, held the reins of his party?" "The Democratic chieftain promised to continue to "assist our candidates to the limit of my strength and ability." He said, "I shall discuss the issues whenever I deem it necessary. To do less would mean I was not ful filling my responsibility as county chairman." He spoke at a meeting of East Council Dis trict leaders in his home.

267 E. MAIN ST. Savings Specials $4.95 $2.49 BOXES VISORS $3.95 9Jf 3 .99 5 .99 Shop Tonight phots BA. WEEK 115th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The committee also recom mended the creation of a new attendant's post at Tola Sana torium to facilitate the care for the tuberculosis patients in the recently created special pavilion for alcoholics. The new position a supervisory institutional at tendant in the $3,297 to $4,284 salary bracket was requested by Dr.

W. George Schwalbach, Iola superintendent. The staff addition is intended to make possible care for alco holics with tuberculosis at the institution rather than having to commit them to the State Hospital. A flu epidemic among tne staff and patients of the County Home and Infirmary in April and early May was cited as the main cause for $810 in overtime requests for a four-week period by Ralph W. Witmer, deputy welfare director, xne commiuee recommended approval of this item, as well as $120 In over time worked by Finance Depart ment employes because of a breakdown in payroll tabulating machines.

24 states (if you count Hawaii) and 15 foreign countries have signed the guest book since last Wednesday. Among the foreign visitors listed representatives of Brazil, Finland, Indonesia and New Zealand. Some of the lilacs were be ginning to look a little droopy yesterday. These were some of the earlier varieties. But most still were in full bloom and some of the late varieties have yet to hit their peak.

Lilac Time will run through the Memorial Day weekend and for the convenience of visitors the information booth will be open from 2 to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. It will be closed Thursday and Friday.

Daybook Gerald Vander Burgh, 84 Clalrmont and Mary Jane Farrara, 207 Blakeslee St. Nicholas Terrlngino, 238 Spencer and Florence Schembrl, 177 Peck St. Jockson' Herron, 252 Alexander Marilyn Clurca, 218 Bennett Ave. James Connelly, 314 Parsells and Mary McConnell, 312 Parsells Ave. Werner Elchler, 703 Erie Station 14., and Catherine Casacell, 34 Abbott St.

Jerome Freedman, 40 Leland Rd and Audrey Fradln, Buffalo. James Sanders, 540 Hollenbeck and Mary Wyand, 48 Nicholson St. Michael Butryn, 94 Bronson and Dorothy House, 94 Bronson Ave. Cataldo Cioldella, Olean, and Virginia Floner, 10 Harcourt Rd. Clifford Manz, Shenorock, N.Y., and Patricia Richards, 62 Thorn St.

Lester Bowens, 255 Pearl and Jacqueline Williams, 357 Broadway. The following couples received mar riage licenses in Irondequoit: Jonn M. Welch, 341 Flower City and Christine Wagner, 31 Belleclalrt Irondequoit. Eugene M. Mlchelsen, 100 Hedgegorth Irondequoit, and Angela Clcotte, 2377 Culver Irondequoit.

Lee A. Drake, 1255 Howard Gates, and Barbara Ellen Johnson, 118 Pontlac Irondequoit. Richard D. Noire, 85 Leland Irondequoit, and Janet Hollister, 27 Ashwood Dr. Births Glrlt were born to Mr.

and Baxendale, Kenneth, Macedon, May 19. Brown, Ronald 149 Fillmore May 20. Caswell, Alverdt 193 Woodcrest May 17. Commentuccl, Dine, 44 Fifth May 18. Crlddle, Robert 15 Brewster Lane, May 19.

Dlmos, William 900 Joseph May 10. Dodge, Robert 139 Short Acres May 18. Downs, John, 137 Wellington May 17. Frelda, Eugene 15 Ruth May 20. Martella, Anthony Elser Ter May 15.

Mvkins, Walter, 284 Pennsylvania May 20. Palmer, wblte Penfleld, May 20. Plumstead, Arthur 1058 Exchange May 17. Radcllff, James 100 Tremont May 12. Rome, Donald, 142 Bleacker May 20.

Schwind, Robert 1248 Calkins May 20. Siena, Angelo, 45 Portage May 19. Turnbull, Norrts Holcomb, May 14. Wagner, Donald 182 Webster May 15. Boys were born to Mr.

and Briars, James San Mateo May 20. Burke, Ralph, 4 Clarendon May 18. Candelora, John, 234 Kenwood May 19. Carrasqulllo, Juan, 104 Delevan May 10. Cohen, Joseph 57 Taylor May 15.

Dobbertln, Clements 25 Hedge Moy 20. Dutko; Andre, East Rochester, May 19. Diiubaty, Edward 48 Hlllvlew Dr May 18. Guoda, Louis 310 Hcizelwood May 20. Henry, Frederick 26 Klwanls May 20.

Kataflai, Donald, 70 Summervllle Dr May 14. McDonald, Norman Kendall, May 15. Meyer, Donald 104 Hurstbourne May 18. Mlcaliiio, Henry 87 Rohr May 20. Moore, David 1 Werner May 20.

Peters, Warren Perlnton, May 20. Schofield, John 702 Linden May 17. tree ter, Frank 89 Bronson May 19. Trommell, James, 101 Joiner May 18. Sweeney, Maurice Livonia, May 13.

Tubbs, Charles F-, 81 Glenwood May 14. Van den Berg he, Johannes, 22 Heather Lane, May 14. Word, George 381 Frost May 17. Weaver, Lee 321 Wendhurst May 14. Wilcox, Edwin, 345 Conrod May 17.

Williams, James 129 Plymouth Ave May 15. Zamorano, Israel. 88 Grope St Mnv 14 Zloth, Seymour 150 Yarmouth May 14. In Every Department! Penfield Central School District will vote Saturday, June 20, on a $1,450,000 bond issue to build an 800-pupil elementary school on Panorama Trail. The Penfield Board of Education last night approved the estimates prepared by Barrows, Parks, Morin, Hall Brennan, architects.

Site and plans must still be approved by the State Education Department. Th 29-room school would be built for children in kindergarten through the sixth The board hopes construction will be completed by September, 1961. The district's elementary schools will be filled to capacity during the next school II ANDHAG SUPER SPECIALS Mains. Floor HANDBAGS White Straw bucket bags $1J Reg. $3.00 GIFT SHOP SUPER SPECIALS Main Floor Set of 4 brass trimmed PILSNER or $1.95 SODA GLASSES Reg.

$3.95 Set of 4 Thermo-Sero TUMBLERS Aqua or Rose with White Liners. Reg. $3.95 Set of 4 Lap high folding SNACK TABLES with rack. Black or white. Tl .95 Reg.

$18.95 JljL that might help many girls nis iavorue sport, a foam green chiffon harem skirt trimmed with a white lace bodice. She wore a single strand of pearls and white gloves. Katherine Mary Swartz. 16. daughter of Mr- and Mrs.

Charles B. Swartz of Honeoye Falls, wa? picked as alternate queen last night. She is also a junior and aims to attend Rochester Instr tute of Technology and become a secretary. The Mendon-Honeoye Falls Harvest Queen project was spon sored by the local American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.

Dennison Ripley was chairman and Mrs. Robert Burson was co-chairman. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. M.

Jack Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and -Dr- and Mrs. Aldo Francati. The next and 13th judging will be at 7:45 p.m.

today in the new Eastridge High School, 2350 Kidge Road to pick the Iron dequoit Harvest Queen. The annual Harvest Queen Festival is sponsored by The Democrat and Chronicle and The Times-Union. year. Construction of a new building would permit sixth grades, moved into the junior high building last fall, to be returned to elementary schools. Grades 7 and 8 are expected to need all the junior high building by 1961.

The bond issue amount includes $55,000 for a 25-acre site north of Penfield Road. The board has an option on the land. Penfield's newest elementary schools, Baird Road and Atlantic Avenue, cost about each for construction, equipment and site acquisition. Built several years ago, they are smaller (about 650 pupils) than the proposed school. vinced the court that the Washington conviction was for a crime which would not be considered a felony in New York.

He was returned to Rochester and resentenced to 5-to-10 years as a second offender. Yesterday, Martin said the Alabama conviction claimed by the state couldn't possibly have happened. Reason? He was in the Washington State Penitentiary in Walla Walla on the date he was alleged to have been sentenced in Alabama. The Alabama conviction was alleged by the state to have occurred in 1945. But Martin, in his handwritten petition for a writ of error, said he was in Washington's penitentiary from Nov.

14, 1944, to July 13, 1946. County Judge George D. Og-den, who heard yesterday's plea, set aside the sentence, then adjourned the case until Monday. Meanwhile, Asst. Dist.

Atty. Nicholas P. Varlan filed an amended allegation of previous conviction, this one claiming that Martin was convicted of second degree burglary in Alabama. And in 1948, not 1915. Village of Fairport Gets $22,995 Grant WASHINGTON.

May 25 (GNS) The U.S. Public Health Service today approved a federal grant to the village of Fairport. PHS told Rep Judy Weis (R) of Rochester the grant is for use toward a project for additions and alterations' to the Fairport sewage treatment plant estimated to total $76,650. Application for the grant, PHS told Mrs. Weis, was signed by Margaret Welch, village clerk and treasurer.

Vinyl covered STRAWS .95 Reg. $7.95 $10.95 neg. 10.95 Reg. 7.95 DELDE Suede by Rolfs Special group LEATHER BAGS to SI fl.95 Reg. $5.00 to $22.50 In Prison at Time of Crime, Says Aitica Feon in Writ The stream of visitors to Highland Park's lilac display dwindled to a mere trickle yesterday compared with Sunday's flood of some 13,000.

But, although their numbers were comparatively small, flower lovers came, walked around, and departed with a regularity that indicated the lilacs haven't lost their "box office" appeal. Throughout the day a perfect day with its blue 6ky, fluffy clouds and balmy breeze a steady parade of visitors meandered through the 535 varieties. And in the evening and under the lights at night, their numbers swelled somewhat. At the Highland Avenue information booth manned by Mrs. Ellen Shaller, visitors from Rochester 17 18 J2J 20 21 22 23 242282930 -12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 1215 RETREAT FROM DUNKIRK STARTED' AS 900 BOATS FERRIED 538.226 TROOPS FROM FRANCE TO ENGL AND.

Today's Events May 14, 15 New York State Nursing Horn convention, Manger Hotel, oil day. American Gas conference, shera Hotel, oil day. Rotary Club, speaker, John M. Blckel, retired vice president. Carrier "How to Retire and Like It," Powers Hotel, noon.

Rlngling Brothers and Barnum A Bailey Circus, Community War Memorial, 4 and 8:30 m. Tray Talk, Baptist Temple, 14 Franklin noon to 1 p.m. Public Library, main, open 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. branches, 2 to 9 p.m.; Bookmobile schedule: Holy Family School In Ames Street. 1:30 to 7 o.m.

Lincoln Avenue south ot Farragut Street 7: IS to 8:30 p.m. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open TO p.m. City Pound, 263 Central open 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Historical Society, 485 East open 9:30 a.m.

to 4:30 o.m. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Susan B. Anthony House, 17 Madison ooen io m.

to p.m. Eastman House, open 10 a m. to p.m, Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a.m. to 5 o.m. Danforth Recreation Center, 200 West open 10 a m.

to 5 p.m. Humane Society Shelter and Lollypop Farm, 3553 West Henrietta open 10 a to 5 p.m. USO, New York Central Station, open 10 am. to 9 p.m. Campbell Whittlesey House, open 10 a.m.

to a p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, ooen metlna County Hospital In East Henrietta Roail, :30 p.m., 14 N. Water 12:15 p.m. ciosra meoring, oi sr. raui p.m.

IN EMERGENCY Police: BA 5-0029. Sheriff: BA 5-0529. State Police: BR 1-444. Brighton Police: GR 3-1150. Police: GL 2-09U.

1 Irondeauolt Police: HO 74840. National Ambulance: LO 2-5757. Fire Bureau: BA 5-0034. Central Ambulance: BA 5-1700. YOUR IN CONGRESS Senate: Jacob Javits (R) and Kenneth B.

Keating (R). Address: Senate Office eunaing, wosningTon, LX. House: Judy Wels (R), 38th District; Harold C. Ostertog (R), 39th District. Address: House Office Building, Wash- ingron, u.u.

Emergencies Summary of Are and ambulance emer-pency calls for the 24-hour period ended last midnight: MIDNIGHT TO NOON Averlll and South, sickness. 4:0252 Grelg, sickness. 5:41132 Front, sickness. 5:5592 Emerson, sickness. 10 Main and Stlllson, sickness.

1:1847 Leavenworth, couple overcome by fumes. 1:2411 Arthur, sickness. I 51 181 Masseth, sickness. OS Main E. and Wisconsin, sickness.

9:48 Howell St. Bridge, Occident. 9:52 fire company to flush gas at above Occident. 9:58 31 Ashland, sickness. 10:32 Central near North, sickness.

10:5475 Oriole, sickness. NOON TO MIDNIGHT 12:15 Reynolds and ronton, mon Inlured. 1:04555 Mt. Reod, man Inlured. 1:19154 Avis, sickness.

1:5550 Brighton, sickness. 2:50447 Thurston, sickness. 4:23 Averlll and Ashland, house firs. 4:3352 Henry, defective motor. 4:47 Ashland and Averlll, ambulance to fire.

4 50 Bousch Lomb, sickness. 5:30 Oak and Smith, detective motor. 5:53 79 Hempel, sickness. 9:55 Arnett and Turner, sickness. 10 73 Vick Pork outo fire.

11:0953 Plymouth Ave. Occident. 11:1385 Park, refrigerator leak. Marriage Licenses George Leva, 30 Amber rly Luclttl, 33 Locust it. and Bey- Black Metal MAILBOX Brass colored trim.

Reg. Set of 3 Hand Blown Special Group of Mother of Pearl PURSE ACCESSORIES SWEDISH CRYSTAL PITCHERS 1 ST.50 Compacts, combs, pill boies, cigarette boxes, perfume flavors, Lipstick holders, with pt. P2 qt. 2 Qt. Special ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Roses, Tulips, Carna-tions, Lemon leaves, Assorted spring flowers.

OFF LUGGAGE SUPER SPECIALS Second Floor Ladies Coses Barro Bonded Leather Palomino Tan Real Leather JEWELRY Reg. $8.95 Top grain cowhide CAR Tan, ivory, red. Reg. 21" WEEKEND Reg. $20.00 26" PULLMAN Reg.

$30.00 TRAIN Reg. 22.50 Top Grain Cowhide WRITING CASES Ginger, Red, Ivory, Blue Reg. $7.50 Floral design cowhide CIGARETTE CASES. White or Lt. Blue $1 95 Reg.

$2.95 il Top grain cowhide 6 hook KEY CASES. Red, White, Brown, Extra Special James E. Martin says he couldn't have been in two places at once. Right now, he's in Attica Prison, serving 5-to-10 years as a second felony convict but ha claims he should be resentenced, Decause tne state did not show a previous conviction. Martin, now 36, was sentenced Oct.

3, 1951, to 5-to-20 years in Attica as a third offender. He was convicted in September, 1951, of third-degree burglary, The district attorney's office then informed the Monroe County Court that he had been previously convicted in the state of Washington and in Alabama. Last December, Martin con- University Buys Land Adjoining South Campus Purchase of 15.7 acres off Southland Drive in Brighton by the University of Rochester for future expansion needs was announced yesterday. The area is near the university's undeveloped South Campus, which is west of Wast Henrietta Road and south of the Barge Canal. Southland Drive runs west off West Henrietta Road.

The plot was purchased for $33,000 from Amar Homes, a building company headed bv Arthur J. Audin, revenue stamps on the deed indicated. The university has no immediate plans for the land, according to Raymond L. Thompson, vice president and treasurer of the UR. But the university is exhausting its River Campus space and future expansion seems indicated in the South Camjpus direction.

COMPANION Reg. 27.50 Samsonite Weekend Cases MENS or LADIES Reg. $19.95 Production Samples MEN'S TRAVEL BAGS Tan or Brown Reg. $27.95 MEN'S BILLFOLDS by Rumpp Reg. $5.00 and $7.50 4 Top grain cowhide BILLFOLD KEY CASE SETS Reg.

$5.00 A 1 nil Real Morrocco PASSPORT CASE Black or Brown Reg. $10.00 Prices Plus 10 Federal Tax Where Applicable AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 267 E. MAIN ST. lil 9 A 5-5530 e1 IJ i ii -t rr in.