Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 29

1 1 1 1 Army Committee Recommends Site Near MacDougall for Arms Plant KOCITESTBR DEMOCRAT AND CIIKOXICLK. SATURDAY. MAY Girls Enter Defense Training at Lima NYA Unit RALLY SLATED AT DANSVILLE Buffalo Resident Chosen To Introduce Festival Queen Tln 4 Voire of tin StockvanU." in llu STEUBEN SETS CIVIL SERVICE FOR EMPLOYES DECISION DUE IN' FEW DAYS FOR PROJECT 3 Va BY FEDERATION person of Roland 1). Foley. president of the New York State lSreetlers' Association, will introduce the new "Queen! of Queens'' at the Western New York Apple lilossom Festival In Canandaigua Saturday after- $10,000,000 Set As Expense of Women's Clubs of District to Hear Assemblywoman COURT SESSION JURORS PICKED Unit Proposed to Administer Plan Under New Law Hath According to James S.

noon. May 17. As muster of ceremonies for ttie festival. Foley follows in the footsteps of Louis J. Taber.

master of the National Grange; Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Kay-mond II. Combs, president of the National Association of Rural Mail The annual sprlsr Warsaw Six women and SO men Undertaking JT ashington Bureau Democrat and Chronicle Washington Location of a ammunition storage plant Drake attorney for the Steuben1 County Foard of Supervisors a. v.u.4v,i ision for county civil service commiss were beinp summoned yesterday by Sheriff Lewui Spring for ttial jury duty in connection with a term of Wyoming County Supreme Court scheduled to convene May 19 in the Courthouse here. No women are being summoned for Oiand Jury service at this term of couit.

Jn announcing that the executive committee had selected Foley, Mrs-(leorge C. Schlecel of Kochestcr. cneetar.s of the Seventh D.strSct. New York Slate Federation ef Vnen Clubs, wia be held Saturday. May 10.

in the Physical Culture Houl, It be ao meeting and th erni; srsoions begin at o'clock. Kl.th Cheney, vmtilysomii from Steuben County and stata pr" I )V pysZ? 0(1 administration of new laws that will affect all branches of local government apparently is favored by a majority of Steubrtt County officials. According to Drake, not more than 2 per cent of employes of local administrative agencies are under Civil Service regulation and under the law which becomes ffec- festival general chairman, t.ai.1 that each year the festival organization recognized some group lliat Interested in the festival. "Although rear MacDougall, Seneca County, is a step nearer today as the results cf a recommendation of the site c-nrnmittee of the War Department that the MacDongall site be selected. A decision Is expected within a few days.

The committee's recommendation was announced last night by Representative John Taber, 36th Congressional District, who had been informed of the latest development. Earlier, it had been reported that a lift released yesterday snoea. Trial jurors being mummone-i it i called an Apple IUossom Festt Krauss. president cf the Kederattan. will bm gtorr From J.tica.

nooert Mrs 1 tester Itifenburc. Gordon vat. we never had an apple as master of Cowlest the guejt of honor and dehvr At 4 l.ail and Jacob Itatzold; from Sheldon. -an address et ii auuim mi activities acuvii.ra i ai live. ju.y x.

v. explained. "We think that be broadened for Inclusion ot ftivat of Spring is not only the and federation at the afternoon wuuin Itiymond fieorge. Hoy Clor Fred Schreader: Kagle, Walter Wil A district director ta succeed -a official title, but comes nearer to the MacDougall site was one of aKes. dcribing this great regional wel- uams.

lietty mown ana tieorge MrJU Countryman of Geoe. in this county. mth turn nf intinr HnwJ Arnold Mdidlebury. Leon Rapa. inrumh -i-t t.

Drake states that the Supervisors Kendall Jenkins. Arthur Perry and at an early session may be expected L. lh, William GtMrnjui; Warsaw. E.ixa- several in Western New York being considered. Six hundred buildings are proposed on the Taber was told by Army officials Western New York has been famed th Klizaheth Hunter.

Vin- to take this matter of Civil Service under consideration and agree upon a plan, following which a hearing of the public would be held In the situation. Of the plans sug- that a board on location of mili BMaasr a iuiiiVi which Mrs. Gertrud Bonner it president, and the Tuesday CIu of which Mrs. LarUn A. is prem.lent.

ar members cf th fef1eratil. Mis Atnr irtey of ta rinnin nf Yates Co'intf ail mill give a report, together sit.l other county chairmen in the are at the session. Various dlU'rt chairmen and state departments) yt In I tary establishments had visited Sencra and other counties In the western part of the slots and that geatrd. Hint "greed upon would for its fruit blossoms in spring i liemenway. iienry Armour ana time ttie name sticks.

However. Kinney. committees Include all branches of1 From Genesee Falls. Julian Me. sgl i ultuie.

city srul vllnge In- teimolt and IVter Itrogan. 'Airadr. Chr latopher Hull anil Mil Previous to the festival in Can ton Bray: Java. Ilarvev Al.tit andaigua. the various participating Karl and Philip Slroh.

judges will hive selected their Pike. Harvey Camp and Kavmoi.d county queens. From these queens Geyser; Gainesville. Michael Miller; ultimately ratified and adopted the desired and an available area cf about 8,000 acres consisting of a flat terrain, had been found near 1 i 1 mm. 1 TX MacDougall that this inspection board had made its recommenda DUNDEE SHIFTS POSTOFFICE al.v Will report.

Luncheon serA-ed in the Hotel dining rcwn. tion to the Wer Department that the ammunition dump be placed by the solons. He states the supervisors may recommend some specific plan, name a personnel officer, or again it could suggest placing the county under the State. Civil Service Bureau. Any county that fails to designate choice in the premises, would automatically come under jurisdiction of the State Civil Service Commission, states Drake.

Many supervisors have expressed it there and it had been approved by W8k fc r.isrh officers and sent to the site la committee will select one to be Orangeville. Katherins Burkhout crowned as the Queen of Queen. 'and William Reitzel; Covington, i Her Identity will not be announced Mailing Mortimer; Bennington until is escorted to the throne Nicholas Beaver; Perry. Pupor in Sonnenberg Park following the Barrows; Castile. C.

S. Seymour great Parade Youth through and Fred Homing. jCanandaiguas downtown. The pa The Grand Jury panel Is: From rada is slated tentatively to Carl Wolf and Omen I at 2:30 p. the coronation Bcnion; Jaa.

John Green and ceremonies following an hour later. Morice McCormick; Sheldon. Kd- committee. Dundee Moving is under way for employes of the Dundee Post- Taber was advised that It was rc known what the committee COUNTY PLANS QUEEN CHOICE office as they change from the would do in regard to approving themsslves against anything save Seneca Street site, which has a local commission, arguing tliat iesiivai events. exccM ine u-: housed the Dundee office for 20 II.

IUruc i IAI IIK'H 1(14 Civil Service administered by local queens reception ana tvsii and Caledonia The Livingston Kelvcr; Warsaw. Howard ir years, to the new location in me men has greater advantages than iienry oy Kingman and Fav County Blossom Queen wt.l a blanket svstem aDDlvine uni-: ooexz. i.c Seely Block in Main Street. Across the front of the new formly throughout the state. Mills; Perry.

Oscar Calkins. IL H-lb crowned at the annual jar.icr annual liueii. uurgens. nank prom or caieaonia rn- location will be a large sign notifying the stranger that this is the Hodgess. Clare Chaffee.

George day. May 9. A Rochester orchestra 1,000 Pupils Hold Gibney and Claude Collier; Ben- has been chosen to pUf for dacc- U. S. Postoffice, Dundee.

N. Drake points out that the law would allow inclusion of present employes in any department, subject to a time limit, in which heads of departments would be afforded opportunity for weeding out employes regarded as incompetent or the site selected, but it was thought that the recommendation would go through. It was stated that should this area be selected that it would be fenced in, good roads would be built to and through it and that 600 buildings would be constructed thereon for storage of ammunition. "It appears to me that the matter will go through," Baid Taber. The area is flat and apparently very desirable for the purposes Intended." It is expected that a decision will be reached in the next few days as to whether the recommendation will be approved.

The front windows also are shaded by a new, striped awning and Post 1 1 7 1 nington. jonn Jcnmeuie; Arcade, mg. OCtlOOl lClU U3y Charles Cooper; Middlebury.) Committees are: Orchestra. N. George Thonp9on and Clarence Roberts.

Booth. Colisn; deco-llornell Nearly 1000 Hoisiell iMtney: Gainesville. M. Smith: I rations. N.

Roterts. K. Booth. S. master Laura Sullivan front office window bears Venetian blinds.

The north side of the lobby has School pupils took Dart in Attica. H. M. Morgan; Arcade. Ktngsnury.

A. t-merson. Banks. unsuited for their duties. So the! High were made avail- t-dward Nearness.

bulletin boards for the posting of official notices and a long, high law, he says would principally gov-; 13 sports which ern emnloves annointed after thetsble to them in a field Day spon J. Cailan. A. Shaughnessy. J.

Purvis. K. Bartlett. B- Paul. It.

Sai.th; refreshments. D. Stauffer. Mc-Itae; checking. A.

RuUffsen. G. Jenkins: tickets. D. Ladi.

K. desk bearing writing materials for sored by the school yesterday t-i isui the patrons' use. On the post- afternoon. i Geneva Zontians office side of the lobby the first Each pupil was requested to sign doorway leads to the Postmasters 1 Qjackenbush; door. J.

Bspone. up for some sport and school was dismissed immediately after roll office where Mrs. Sullivan has her "ittl vl 1 i WC Barrett. L. Stone.

D. Sjca; adve- law becomes effective. Drake states that if a county Civil Service Commission should be decided upon, it would be a bipartisan group of ttiree members and the system would become effective in January, 1943, six months after the law goes into force. At present, according to Drake. desk and files.

The next two open- tising. t- Booth. AUBURN 3 HURT ngs are the grilled windows where the various services or the oitice AS CAR UPSETS With young men being called in the draft, girls have been sent to NYA centers to learn defense work. Above are few of the score sent to Lima Center. Below, from left, Mary Wozniak, Amsterdam; Margaret Szmanski, Amsterdam and Theressa Stevens, Penn Yan.

Rita Peters, Lima, seated. Top, are performed. To facilitate this work, each window is equipped with individual scales and change and stamp drawers, making each employes of the County Highway DeparUTient and the County Wel call yesterday afternoon. Mem-; bers of the faculty supervised the Geneva Miss Martha Klube was activities. Those who did not par-j President of the Genevs ticipate were on hand at Maple Club at a dinner meeting City Park to watch the activities 'Thursday evening In Hotel Seneca, there and later the HorneUCan-! Other officers elected are: Vice-is teo baseball game.

president. Miss Lillian Sparrow; The program was in accordance treasurer. Miss Florence Tool; with the federal governments re- secretary. Miss Isabelle CarrolL quest that high schools increase Miss Maude Hogari was named physical activities for national de- chairman of arrangements for the fense purnoses. Prmcinal rrfviril nnnl Kirt4 CLin TL.N riCNIC DansvtUe Annual ficr.ic of ttm 4c Professional Women's Cluh will be held at p.

m. Monday in Stony Brook State Park. Tr. committee includes Miss Hen ML. Pratt, chairman, and the Ms Mary Moogan.

Betty Corr.eX Kl.rs- fare Department, with the sealer of Geneva Three Auburn men were more versatile in its use. The last onenin is the door leading into Injured and narrowly escaped elec Mary Wozniak at forge with Edward Thompson, Cortland. a trocution shortly after 2 p. m. ye the work room of the postoffice weights and measures, are the only employes in Steuben County under Civil Service.

Better positions offered in state terday when their car struck a pole The bank of new combinaiton carrying high voltage lines on the lock boxes is entirely new to pat Work Center of NYA at Lima A Jbeth il.iams. Alice Finn and iiar 'Jorie Hsnagan. and federal Civil Service air Geneva-Penn Yan Road near Has- rons of the Dundee postoffice, who -iiii. vooae saxi vHIHS ram. iro ttm helif mmrlv In 1 1, ft I lett's Corners.

always have had the call and key employes in tha County Welfare lock boxes. There are H94 of these Anthony Winkowicz, 32, of Rock Avenue, Auburn, is in Geneva Gen department. new style boxes and the patrons eral Hospital in serioxis condition will be suppTrd with the combina He suffered a possibly fractured tion to their individual boxes stead of with a key. skull, a fractured right arm and lacerations. He is being attended The heating system is an old oil- by Dr.

Frank H. Snyder. burning outfit and the plant, in Teaches Girls Radio Trades Lima The advent of and need for women in the various industrial fields in recent years has been recognized by the National Youth Administration in its work experience program for making unemployable youth employable. With the arrival of 20 girls. the 1 first detachment of a quota of 100, p.tcVi'-jM the NYA resident work center atl OCTO the summer time, furnishes the Ithacan Chosen To Head Statefs Commerce Bureau Albany CP Governor Lehman has appointed Dr.

M. P. Cather- office with a circulating supply of Joseph Lavey, 44, of 25 Lansing suffered! lacerations of the forehead, and Ray F. Mallally, 39, of 31 Catlin driver, escaped with cool air. In the lobby and the Post master's office the furnishings are minor bruise.

mainly of golden oak. Miss Bertha According to Deputy Sheriffs Sutton and Lester Eyrich, Mrs Earl Thompson and Anthony Ce- Sullivan's assistants, both are fur Lima has fallen in line with this cere. who investigated, the three nished with desks directly opposite Tablets, Water To Call Worms men were riding south when a rear the call windows. wood, Ithaca, head of the newly-created State Division of Commerce at an annual salary of $10,000. Since 1938.

Dr. Catherwood has tire blow Cut and Mallally lost control of the machine, which broke Pioneers Honor off two concrete guard posts, struck policy in admitting girls to its radio and electrical appliance unit and electrical metal fixtures' unit These girls will join the boys both in shops and in leisure time activities. According to M. Plotnik, person a culvert, overturned several times and finally crashed into the electric Camps Founder been chairman of the State Planning Council which, with the State Publicity Bureau, is absorbed by the new agency. Lehman recently signed a bill authorizing the new Penn Yan Dr.

Walter G. Hall-stead proved to fellow medicos that he knew what he was talking about when he said he could get all the worms he needed to go fishing without digging for them. pole, breaking it in two. A w3.000-volt line and another carrying 2,300 volts fell on either Manchester The late Ezra division, recommended by a joint nel supervisor at the Center, "Girls are in no way handicapped in the side of the car, showering the ve Smith of Manchester, founder of Camp Ge-Wa-Nah on the Canandaigua Outlet, this village, has been hide with sparks and sending up The demonstration took place on committee on "industrial ground in the rear of Soldiers ndjHn1 condition primarily Sailors Memorial Hospital here. cusnlon New York business frSS on our con, flashes of fire.

Passing motorists telephoned Geneva for help and the uaiisteaa uissoivea two bicnoionde honored with a memorial plaque by the members of the Open Road Pioneers' group. A memorial tablet was unveiled in the camp this deputies, an ambulance and lineman of the New York State Elec shops, in that it has been definitely established that in many types of industrial work women are more emotionally stable than men in routine assembly line operations, show a higher degree of manual tric Gas Corporation rushed to of mercury tablets in 10 gallons of water and poured the solution on the ground. Before the eyes of his amazed colleagues, worm and more worms began to pop out of the ground and the scene. Electric power was cut off over a wide area until the trouble could he sectionalized and repairs made against a post-war economic relapse. The division, patterned generally after a similar agency in Pensyl-vania, will serve as a clearing house for industrial problems, promote development of new business in the state and seek to curb any exodus 3f business already established.

"The economic decline which is likely to follow in the wake of the present war may result in the appearance of thousands of idle plants throughout the country." the legislative committee said In its 1941 Stanley. Hall. Dresden and part of Penn Yan were affected for week, followed by a supper given by J. M. Stoddard of Shortsville.

Speaker was Lewis A. Gilbert, Newark, justice of the State Supreme Court. Other remarks were by Mrs. Leon Swarthout, Ains-worth M. Bennett, Michael Bolonda and Wade R.

King of this village, Gustavus Wherlin and Edward Wherlin of Farmington. Gifts were bestowed upon Ains-worth M. Bennett and Michael Bolonda, leaders of the Pioneers group, while awards were made to 26 members who received Trails- dexterity, and In many respects are much faster operators." He continued, "As far as employment opportunities are concerned, a study of the New York State Industrial index shows that as many women as men are employed in the radio and electrical industries, and in some cases the number of women is greater. As a result of the industrial expansion due to national defense orders and the more than an hour. New Staff Selected By Newark League he soon had all he needed.

The Doctor said he had used the method for years, explaining that he borrowed it from the Scotch who have used it on their golf courses for years to rid the greens of night crawlers. LEGION WOMEN' TO MEET Wolcott Members of the Wayne County Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the rooms of Wolcott Post, Monday night. There will be a memorial service for deceased members, and a program. Newark Miss Dorothy Donnelly was elected new president of the MERCURY Wc Undersell Everybody! Newark Charity League at its an r.ual dinner meeting. She replaces removal of men from industry by the draft, women should find even greater opportunities in these fields report.

"This will produce intensified competition between states. New York must be ready to meet this competition." In his annual message to the Legislature. Governor Lehman urged creation of an agency for "promoting business interests in New Yotk." Raymond A. Muth. Other officers selected are: Vice man Feathers.

Fifteen certificates of membership were given to new Open Road Pioneers members. Methodists to Close Attendance Contest -32IIIL president, Mrs. Lawrence G. Beal secretary. Mrs.

Donald R. Bird in the immediate future." In the, radio and electrical appliance unit, girls are doing straight aassembly line work, such as sol HIGHEST Trade-In Allowance LOWEST Finance Rate treasurer. Mrs. -lonald E. Welcher.

Ford '37 5 New members elected are Mrs runk Sed dering, wiring, chassis layout, vis ual inspection and testing. In ad iwooert Bayfield. Miss Frances Cady, and Mrs. Harold H. Drake.

Clw-TroUt dition, they are working on radio '35 1 1 50 Area Students to Attend Geneseo Normal Subfreshman Day LINCOLN ZEPHYR Central Mew York's LeaJing Dealer osch and electrical appliance repair, transmitters and receivers, drafting, inventory and code practice. "In many cases," said Plotnik, Packard Sedan Geneseo A preview of what it" grounds and visits to the various DANSVILLE CLUB TO MEET Dansville Mrs. Benjamin P. Andrews will have the program on "Early American Poems" at a meeting of the Shakespeare Cluh with Mrs. William II.

Miller at 3 p. rn. Monday. Wklr takes in the way of preparation to become an elementary school teach $3.00 s3.1 1 M.50 M.04 3.58 $3.1 1 M.35 exhibits and displays will be fol Chevrolet SO Oil Wolcott The morning service In the Methodist Church- tomorrow will bring to a close the Victory Crusade that has been conducted for the past four months. The attendance contest among men of the Methodist churches of Wayne County will close at the same time.

Palmyra is first in the contest with 1,306 points, while Wolcott is second with 1,204. Plans are being completed for a record attendance at the Sunday service with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Chester C. Beebe. er will be afforded to approximately '36 '36 '37 '36 OO De Sedan lowed by luncheon in the school' Ford Sedan Ford Cop Ford Coup Ford Tudor cafeteria.

In the afternoon there will be a tour of the dormitories and rooming houses, atfer which a "they prove to be just as avid 'hams' as many of the boys," In the electrical fixtures" unit, the girls will operate forges, black-smithing hammers, operate the brake and gap shears, do spot and acetylene welding, sheet metal work, tubular bending and blueprint reading. It is expected that within the next few weeks, the girls will be working with the boys in the metal finishing shop, doing '36 '36 Plymouth The Draft: '35 3.i 1 37SrT '35 2.. 3.1 1 '33 To Co 3.11 Coach out Lac 4.60 '36 '37? ISO high school seniors from Western New York who are expected to attend Subfreshman Day at Geneseo State Normal School today. The purpose of this "open house" program is, according to school officials, to interest the most promising high school graduates in the possibilities of teaching as a whether they attend Geneseo or some other type of teacher-educating institution. To that end the pupils will be welcomed by Dr.

James B. Welles, The Women's Society for Chris INDUCTED AT SYRACUSE Board 524, Penn Yan Richard E. ch tian Service will serve a cafeteria Cordingly, 246 East Elm Penn And 119 Other Good Cars Ready luncheon in the church dining rooms after the morning service for members, their guests and visitors. LYONS CIRCLE TO MEET musical and dramatic program will be presented In the main auditorium. The events of the day will be climaxed, by a tea given in the lounge.

Irma Hamer of Fillmore is general student chairman in charge of the various events, and is assisted by the following student chairmen of subcommittees: Invitations, Lenna Wellman. Perry; displays. Gurneth Harvey. Gowanda; registration. Betty Kveringham.

Geneseo; class visitation, Frances Wan-dell. Rensselaer; lotus. Smith Hl-gins. Numla: luncheon, Isabella Clements, Avon; enlei tainment. electrical plating, buffing, polishing and spray painting.

By way of recreation the girls participate with the boys in table tennis, baseball, radio club, dramatics, chorus, band and dancing as well as performing the regular maintenance duties. At present, enrollment at the principal; Dr. Royal Netzer, director of student teaching; Dr. Gaile Yan; William H. Keefer, Dresden; Luther C.

Christensen, 214 Lawrence Penn Yan; Charles Henry Perry, Naples RD Clarence Otto Anderson, Bellona; William James Quinn, 108 Johnson Penn Yan; Robert Henry Wilcox, 130 Ogden Penn Yan; Willard Irving White. Penn Yan KIT Claude Henry Birkett. 331 Main Penn Yan: Charles Payne Ingram. Penn Yan RD fi; William Newby Totts, 243 K. Main Penn Sfrvitu At Omr JSO Homo A ft Vwf Carbaugh, education department 1 nm Individually Wf ll I I I 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i I LW IrNU 28 SOUTH IJNinM 1 Lyons The University Extension Circle will hold its last regular meeting in the home of Mrs.

Clar and Ir. Lucy Harmon, dean of Lima Center has reached slightly 1 women. Gretings from present stu- ence 11. Weeks on Monday evening. over the halfway mark of its quota i dents will be conveyed by Kunire Papers will he read by Mrs.

J. D. E. of 200 youth, and according to Gor i Robinson, Avon, president, and Julia Palmer, Ontaiio, pi rn.lrnt 1 Duncan and Miss Mary Niles. The annual banquet of the circle will don B.

Halstead, director of the Center, the quota will soon be Marianna Isoldes. Danswlle. and Yan; Ray Edward Miller, Himrod, jbe held in Hotel Wayne on filled A tour of tha buildings and 'tea, Dorothy Colligan, Manchester. 4.