Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

5ECT0N TWOX" WE RECOMMEND If you lik a dail d-h of humor a a rhjntn from ISm rriti ir rw read ls-r l'ape' rtlun "little. lVrnn)' Notebook" a I'ace to ToUy 110TH YEAR ROCHESTER. N. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21).

1942 PAGE NINE pm i GROUP SETUP 200 Reach Area U. S. ARMY ISEENiEARB OFFERS HELP FINANCE UNIT From New York For Farm Jobs SHARP-EARED BIRD DOLICEMAX Frank Heveron, who works south from Main, Street in Clinton. Avenue, escorting little old ladies safely across the pavement, giving directions to befuddled cut-of-towners who want to find a railroad station, a particu TO TRUCKERS SLATED HERE lar restaurant or store, courteous, Temporary Office Welfare Group Arriving at Newark Office to Disburse Funds for All Services Opening of a U. S.

Army Finance Opens to Plan Loadings Held Minor Aid in Harvest Crisis-Schools to Grant 15-Day Leaves full of good deeds and cheer, taking a relief trick on the Main Street corner the other noon, got a frantic summons from a queer little guy in a pith helmet, like an elephant hunter's, a poodle dog in leash and, of all things, a green live parrot on a two-foot stick of pine. of art, is said to give her horse paintings a peculiar lifelike quality. Miss Collins studied at Mount Saint Scholastica's Academy in Colorado, and later was graduated with a B.A, degree from Syracuse University. TN those long ago days whn Establishment here of a tempor Office in Rochester for disburse lOthrr arm 2) New York's actm-ly l.w l.tl...r ins rrceivol a "shot in the arm" InM i.r-m-jtiyol workers from Now York 'Hy armd ly ary office for "over-the-road" ttuck-ers under federal Office of Defense Transport1'01 and State War Transportation committee wartime ment of funds for all branches of the service is scheduled shortly B. M.

Hyde's Drug Store on after Sept. 1, It was learned yes regulations was announced terday. The office will be located in the As the recruits were being fed "'wr. i k.t.. v.

Agent V- Karl Hrd.r.s of Alti. The office will be located on the headquarters of the Associated ana oeauen in ini rrwut imr ty Adm.nistration camp at Wil eighth floor of the Temple Build- The largest tomato-? cai.v tv in New York S'ate. ng. Franklin Street, with Lieut. Km- rirx-fii-d to xirl.l more thaa l.f liamson, the States Trucking Industry, 25 exchange St, Samuel V.

Glanniny, secretary and general manager of the organization, said. Col. John E. Adams as disbursing ployment Service, Monroe County bushels tr.L fl. Peaches, row officer.

ana Farm Labor Committee and othr The wartime regulation cover- Colonel Adams, former assistant Ing of freight by com-1 nciM for mile, ar0und hwtened fV" pf h.tr"CnVrSl to ea a aenou, approximately 4 rr carrying freight for the general budget director for the New York worms air, comes nere irom a similar position at Watcrvliet public go into effect Tuesday. Vianniny aaid. and the information office will aeek to give service to truckers in complying with the ordera of Tooth federal and state Arsenal, where he has been for Uon. that a the x.rr. Th liontd of KJuration in Hof i- At th t.nsr.

th ester prepared carJ to tx trad ur.ty Farm r.a:; for circulation the day Khooi Mof.in. cnr.rn.r 1 rrn cpena. Sept. 8. among harvest vol- the mu khnJ farmer' en the laet year and a half.

His as sistant is 2nd Lieut. C. L. McClurg, a recent graduate of the Finance agencies, pending establishment of unteera In the high achooU. The refu to pay trar.irf tat.ca ioint offices under state approval.

cards will insure the parent" con- of auxiliary harrt frcn School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Await State Setup Similar offices have been opened Thla is a temporary aetup." Gi- If X. recently in Buffalo and Schenec antny aaid. "to give ine common sent to participation of their chil- Attho-ijh a rir- dren in a new atate-approved plan crnmrr.t camp ha r-ri to grant 13 days ahsrnce. with at- at I nfth of tr tendance crrdit.

for farm oik. larmrr In that ar- ay The possibility that volunteer wouM arnvr w. Jt to ef ar- farm wotkrra tP. tecrive rxt.M Th.r n-l fr w. I gasoline rations if they cannot In 1 farmer tady, and Colonel Adams said his carriers the required information on exchanging loads, where to get them, leane of trucks and any territory would cover the area be-tween those two cities.

uisDureements win include pay- the north side of upper East Main Street was the downtown rendezvous of high school pupils, and the East High football team was a civio institution, when peg-top trousers and suit coats oversized at the waist and overstuffed at the shoulders, were an adolescent vogue, Clifford C. Young was one of the school celebrities who, with H. Acton Langslow, "Henie" Witherspoon, "Punk" Hagaman, et congregated nightly in front of this popular emporium. He had come here from the West to live with his aunt, Mrs. Edward Akerly (mother of Harold E.

Ackerly, now assistant superintendent of schools), with something of a reputation as an athlete, and soon he was leading his brothers in Gamma Sigma Fraternity a merry chase. If peg-top trousers one year were Cliff Young's would be and his suit coats, cut by Jacobi, the high school tailor, were oversized to the dimensions of a reefer. Cliff was a party boy, a prankster, the innovato'r of stud poker in the "frat" rooms, the fanciest dresser in or outside of Hyde's, and withal so good an athlete that he and Walker S. Lee, as a two-man East High track team, one year took fifth place in the Yale Interscholastic meet; although, for the record, Lee scored 10 of the team's 11 points against Young's one. He was one of the most popular young men in East High, something of a "heart breaker," as the beaux of that era were known, at the "frat" and high school dances in Teal's and Culver Hall, but his extracurricular other arrvlces pojwihle until the state office is art up here." to and from their farm ork tn I jHih or ir.

i. ments on contracts of the Roches the regular allotment was indtrat- I-m e. r.ve- ter Ordnance District in thie area Under ODT and State War Tranv ed last niRht In a dipUh from the th fcrld ho; ef payrolls and supplies for the varl portation Committer programs, clearing offices would be estab NO VALVES, NO AIR, NO RUBBER There may be no pneumatic qualities, but Joseph Karpenski is depending upon the construction of this wooden tire he invented to assure strength enough for use on light truck. a ous branches of the Armv. His staff at the start will con lished by Joint action of common Associated Press.

i l.ibnrrf frn the T'f Karlier yesterday County Vl- 'ity area to be hu.ei at the Cr fare Commissioner Je, Han- i they da r.ct arr.e nan. who beads the Monroe Coun- tlme to y.r the rr.u ty Kern Labor Committee. au, th, a--t carriers in cities of the state where sist of 25 civilians, the majority truckers obtain such Infor them women, with a few key mation. Including return loads or clerks assigned from other posts. clearance papers showing they Colonel Adams, a veteran of the Truck Tires Built of Wood many mora peraons in w.e cny who have offered to woik on farms hive no i-nnllne With which first World War, serving as dis fruit RfMr.

C. It L'llS rr.r.aer mp at illiamwin sought to comply despite unavailable loads. Under ODT and State War to get to th harvent areas I bursing officer at Camp Upton, L. where many Rochester men got their training, was called back Transportation Committee regula- For Test by Laundry Firm Frank left hie post to find the poodle dog and parrot fancier in a state of downright anger. 'Officer, there's a man around this corner using the most outrageous language," he announced in an agitated voice.

"The bias- phemous blatherskite a minute ago started north in Clinton Avenue. I want you to stop him. This parrot heard every vile word he spoke, and I know now he's a corrupted bird. If he repeats before my wife what he heard that man say woe betide:" Heveron looked for the offender, but he had disappeared, stilj probably using the most outrageous language. 1 'A LARGE four-door sedan, white-walled tires, ehiny and nev, license number "3 643," yesterday afternoon stood in South Water Street with a two-foot cardboard, with this stenciled notice, secured on the inside of the windshield: "Warning.

"Owner is away. Persons tampering with car or tires is NOT (the solecism is not mine) the owner. "Passerby please notify police or sheriff at once." H'HE oil paintings of Miss Ann t'ons. capacity loads are required into service in 1940, going first to Camp Upton and then being transferred to Fort Monmouth, plans to confer on the subject Uar. rr.

County Rationing Administrator to'Y -r. ta Gardner W. Stacy. Jt waa learned a ro opera? ve movement Irom Albany that the Office r.f the New York CVy Price Administration had author- of Wtlfre. tr.e Ux.tr 1 ized granting of supplement! I State Serine ail tlon books to "agricultural wori- local grower C.

era." but did not specify olun-, district cf the USES N. Signal Corps training school. at least part way from points of origin to destination in an effort to conserve equipment, fuel and tires. Confer in New York According to a New York City They may be noisy, hut they'll be ahlc to take it. That was the 'prediction at Joseph Karpenski.

craftsman of 511 State who claims he "can make anything out of wood" including solid wooden tires, some of which he is now His son, 2nd Lieut. John E. Adams is in the Army Air Forces, having graduated from a Bomber Command School at Miami last June. dispatch, atate and federal officials finishing for" a State Street laundry teers. Mj4.

The War The Orleans County ARricutsural Committee of Wayr.e arrarel conferred yesterday on a program for mutual and concurrent enforce company. ueiense i.ommiur oianxriea jn1 worrr Starting two weeks ago on an em the tr.i activities demanded so much of ment, following a working agreement tetween the ODT and SWTC ODT provisions for return load requirements for contract and private carriers have been postpone! area with Instructions to xaimeis on methods for bringing in moratory labor which the committee haa arranged to get from the Relief from Anger Granted by God, stop at Newark to the ran. p. The cour.tr err.e: je-cy reusing service ar.d r4 Cross provided the workers" d.r.ter laj 1 his time that even the kindly. PROF.

GAVETT, U. OF DIES Prof. Joseph William Gavett 52, chairman of the department of engineering at the University of tolerant and understanding Al South, bert H. Wilcox, then principal of experimental basia at the request of the laundry firm, Karpenski designed and already has completed two wooden tires for use on the laundry delivery trucks. Two nrnre are nearly completed.

They will receive their initial test early next week, Harold Townsend. laundry firm official, aaid yesterday. 'night. The group tc Orleans Demand Heavy Conference Told East High, despaired of Young to Oct. 31.

and by that time It Is expected that the joint information service offices will have been established, along with motortruck regulations covering this area. ever amounting to a hill of beans, Approximately 3.000 outside work- lh d' ta th era must brought Into Orleans faeil.tiea. County for work in September and: tiiiaej rat I Va He finished his high school Angry humanity will find age-old relief from its trials in a sincere Rochester, died at 10:40 o'clock Constructed about a regular steel! appeal to God, Rev. G. S.

Ferger- rim, each tire is made up of 36 last night in his home, 66 Nunda sections of wood, two aemi-ringa aa -W -TT- ff course, willy-nilly, tried nearly half a dozen colleges, and presently got a degree in medicine. Since then, to defeat any moral in this brief biography, he has "gone places." 1 Director for years of the laboratory division of the Michigan Department of Public Health, Dr. Clifford C. Young of steel and several bolts and nuts. They weigh approximately 77 son, D.

Cambridge, told a New Bethel Colored Methodist Church conference in the church parlors, 5 Leopold last night. Illustrating the manner in which man forsakes reason while angry, by an anecdote of a crying baby in a railroad train. Dr. Fergereon said Blvd. He had been in ill health for many months and underwent a serious opera pounds.

Laterally each tire is made up gBB) the ame i hat lianas jcr IV Delicious, Confection Vaaaf IteJ Frttk-UmJ 1 Vw of three ringa of wood, each ring composed of 12 sections. These tion in Strong ringa are bolted aide by side in God would aid humanity to substitute reason for passion if appealed Memorial Hos' layer-cake fashion to the ateel core to with the heart. His text was pital last win The rin which is in constant con Collins, pretty daughter of C. J. (Corny) Collins, now associated with "Red" Dwyer's Bell-hurst Club in Geneva, for the past two weeks have been on exhibition next tc the main entrance to the clubhouse at the Saratoga racetrack.

According to the New York press, Miss Collins' paintings have attracted the Interest of such well known horsemen and connoisseurs as George H. Bull, prident of the Saratoga Racing Association; William Woodward, Col. E. R. Bradley, Charles S.

Howard and Walter M. Jeffords. The paintings depict thoroughbreds in the paddock, in full action on the backstretch and other racing scenes. A portrait of Alsab and his master, Albert Sabath of Chicago, has won particular attention. Miss Collins is the granddaughter of the late fabled Jerry War and Peace." The speaker Confection tact with the pavement is slightly larger in diameter than the other was introduced by the Rev.

W. W. Only At 1 re et ter. Since then, however. Professor Gavett had been gain McCullough, Hartford, pre 4 ringa and is made of pine.

The JOS I'll W. (iAVKTT siding elder of the Colored Metho other rings are made of birch. Made of several sections of flaw dist Kpiscopal Church for New England and Buffalo districts. WEEK-END TREATS ing strength and was believed to be on the road to recovery. He had less wood, the tire will withstand The conference, which ha at severe shocks that would quickly returned to the University and was resuming his duties gradually.

He shatter a tire of one piece of wood. tracted 110 delegates, began Wednesday and will last through tomorrow. An afternoon session included became seriously ill two weeks ago. Karpenski said. He predicted that the tires would go 30,000 miles and It was under his.

direction that not "wear out or fall apart but aim- a talk by Mrs. Irving Walker, executive secretary of the Rochester Council of Church Women. ply will wear down to their ateel the University's engineering department expanded far beyond its original size, yet kept its high standards. Professor Gavett came core." In general shape the tires resem has become a national authority on public health, has served as a professor of preventive medicine in Wayne University, and recently received an honorary doctor of science degree from Michigan State College. I don't know how all of this reads to you, but it's encouraging to this father, hoping, somehow, to get two or three boys out of high school without setting fire to the place.

And the moral, which I previously intimated didn't exist, may. The idea, daddy, being: Don't sell the boys too short too soon! rFHE copy of War Victory Comics, five cents a copy, now on all newsstands, the Man-son Agency advises, has been issued purely as a contiibution to the USO. Neither the publisher, the artists, the distributors or the individual agents who sell the comic book derive a cent of profit. The Manson people say that if the book sells up to anticipation here, at least $1,250 will be turned over to Army and Navy relief; although it is hoped that the figure will he considerably higher. Some of the best known comic artists in the country have given their strips.

Special! 'Til Sunday Xight SaiiedlAYm NUTS Freih, crisp mixed nuf They're poA.Tro roatted to King's tatre. Enjoy Yi some today et Love's low weel-end price. ble rubber tires and when finished Second Precinct in white and black "white wall" fashion, they will be realistic in ap WSS6S pearance. Karpenski believes that the ring to the University in 1921 as a full professor and chairman of the department of engineering. He was born in Plainfield, N.

and attended public schools there. Hi was graduated from Cornell University and received a mastera degree in engineering in 1911. From 1916 to 1921 he was an instructor and assistant professor in engineer- or pine will provide ample traction 10 noia me lire 10 ine road wen when the pavement la wet and allp- Collins of Lyons, for many years deputy sheriff of Wayne County. Although Lyons, where she lives today, was Miss Collins' original home, she was reared on the great Trinchera Grant Ranch, in Southeast Colorado, once the stamping grounds of Kit Carson. She went west as a youngster with her fathrr, who was sent to Colorado for his health.

The consort es a 8 mall girl of cowhands and ranchmen. Miss Collins was an expert equestrienne in her early youth, and even learned to break cow ponies. Her first-hand knowledge of horses, combined with a natural talent and study pery. it may be necessary, how ever, to devise chains or strips to Gets New Warden Appointment of Thomas E. Ryan, 202.

Chestnut as zone warden succeeding Joseph D. Creighton, manager of the Eastman Hotel, in the Second Precinct, was announced yesterday Commissioner of Public Safety Thomas C. Woods. Ryan has been assistant zone warden. Creighton aeked to be relieved of his duties as zone warden, the commissioner said, because of pressure of other work.

inir at Cornell, interrupting his A. ,4 teaching from 1917 to 1919 to make increase the traction, he aaid. 57 Obtain Jobs a photographic report on engineering on the Western Front. After Training in Youth Shops Here Always Delight fully Different! Thrifty Family Special VARlETy BOX This was published in France in April, 1919. For his work during the war he was commissioned a captain in the U.

S. Army. Keenly interested in athletics, he was a member of the Cornell Varsity crew while an undergraduate. At the University of Rochester he was an enthusiastic hand-hall and volleyball player. In 1939 President Alan Valentine named Fairport Physician Bush to Name Campaign Group; Gets Air Corps Post Predicts 'Landslide' to Bennett Dr.

John Norman McEachren, 70 Main St. Fairport, has been or Local Democratic campaign com-- him chairman of the student-faculty committee on in I believe Mr. Bennett will be elected by a great majority. Those is The entire family will enjoy this grand assortment of ell our finest summer cendies. Includes Love's famous Almond Butter Crunch, California Fudge, Pecan Rolls, etc 'TIL SI DAY MCUT! tercollegiate athletics.

To faculty and students alik sues which made Mr. Dewey a logi the professor was "'a good man to dered to active duty with the Air Corps at Mitchel Field, the War Department announced yestarday in Washington. Dr. McEachren, who has been a practicing physician for the last 10 years, holds the rank of capain. He enlisted recently in the Medical Corps and has been ordered to report for duty Sept.

9. cal candidate four years ago no longer exist." Jobs were obtained by 57 youths after they completed training in the National Youth Administration ahops here in July, it waa announced yesterday. Girls obtained 31 Jobs and the 26 othera went to boys, according to Clayton W. Cook, youth personnel officer. He aaid training has been speeded up to doubLa the previous pace with the result that an eight-hour day is In force now.

Young people, as a result, now complete the course in three months instead of six. The stepped up program Is In machineshop, sheet metal, welding, radio communication, light assembly and clerical work. Cook said there are places open in the shops for 57 youths between ages of 16 and 24 at the renter. 30 Union St. know." His testing laboratories al POUND Bush found himself not without ways had ready advice on such mittees will be named next County Chairman Roy F.

Bush said yeeterday. The active campaign, however, will be short, 30 days, he said, with the exception that Walden Moore, candidate for Congress, 38th District, will make his appeal over a longer period. Bush had no comment on the American Labor Party course locally. "It will be a landslide for Bennett," he said of the state campaign. "Rochester and Monroe honor in his home ward last night.

things as gasoline, coal and other The ward and county Democratic practical materials. He was a member of many pro STILL LEADING THE HIT PARADE! Love's Delectable, Rich, CreaTiy fessional and learned societies, in Committee of the 14th Ward unanimously re-elected him executive committeeman at a meeting eluding the American Society of Rotarians to Hear Mechanical Engineers, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and Tau Beta Phi PEACH ICE CREAM in Hotel Seneca, thereby pledging full support in his activities as county chairman. It is Bush's second term as ward leader. Defense Director Rotarians will hear of "The Place of Civic Organizations in Ihis War Effort" when H. Mclntvie County will give him pluralities.

We will elect three of five assembly Fresh Daily Another veteran Democrat was men, both senators, and our candi It's good for you. too. Fresh, ripe peaches are in abundance to bring out a true peach flavor. QUART Grout of Albany addresses the renamed last night when the 12th dates for councilman and county Author Lives Over War Days club at the noon luncheon Tuesday Ward Committee selected Fred clerk, Mr. Silverstein and Mr.

Duf fy." Bush said reports reaching him In Letters of Son from Camp were that Thomas E. Dewey, Re CHOCOLATE in Powers Hotel. Grout is regional director of the State Council of Civilian Defense. Among guests Tuesday will be Mrs. F.

Ritter Shumway, director of the defense unit for Monroe County. Surprise The family publican gubernatorial candidate, had little appeal in Western and FUDGE ICE CREAM BRICK Central New York, "where he must The father types each letter Private Brooks sends home and sends get the votes if he gets them any Strouss, treasurer of the county committee, as executive committeeman for his fifth term. Elected with Bush were: Chairman, George Berl; secretary, Abe Davidson, and treasurer, Charles B. O'Connell. The committee voted to open ward headquarters within 10 days.

Meeting in the Roof Garden of the Roosevelt Apartments, Oxford Street, the 12th Ward Committee elected John Ashe as chairman for his fifth term, and Julius Fisher where. George Kelly, personal friend of U. S. Senator James M. Mead George S.

Brooks, author-play-' wright and one-time Rochester newspaperman, is living over again his service in World War 1. a dispatch from Fort Knox, disclosed yesterday. The native of Pearl Greek. Wyoming County, now residing at Groton, is doing it vicariously throuRh letters sent home by his eldest son. Pvt.

Hugh T. Brooks. l. and a Mead backer in the precon i i i i a copy to members of the family, saving the soldier much extra pen-pushing. Author Brooks, a reporter on the old Rochester Herald.

1922-25. following his return from the World War. served overseas with Horse Battalion 302. Ammunition Train. 1 'W COKE DIVERTED TO BUFFALO Rochester Gas Electric Corporation yesterday began supplying coke to Buffalo bias- furnaces.

Acting on orders of the War Production Board, the utility started the task of diverting 17.C00 tons, about 7 per cent of its output, for Buffalo use. The action will not vention battle over the nomination mr. A rich brick of Vanilla Ice Cream with luscious quantity of delicious chocolate Fudge runn'ng through it. said he would give all support to the ticket as nominated. QUAIT HICK "I will abide by the action of the as secretary.

Support for Bush and Dfmocxatic majority." he said, "as all Democratic candidates was I have done invariably in the past. I pledged. training with the Armored! He left the University of Rochester 'in 1917 to join the Army. affect the local supply officials said. Forces at Fort Knox..