Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 27

If ROCHESTER AND CHRONICBE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1043 15 1 Air Hero, Wadsworth to Speak at Geneseo 1 War Bond Rallyi jsjf. WINDOW CHURCH UNIT TO MEET Mt. Morris The September of the Christian Workers of the WOMAN WILLS ESTATE SHARE TO HOSPITAL India-Florida Air Trip Fast, Says Canandaigua Visitor Canandaigua It was quick but it seemed long, it was uncomfortable but it is the only way to travel from India to good old American soil. This sums up Clifford B.

Marshall's experience (at least all of it. that he will tell) of a I Li las. -J 1 I SHADES 6 HOUR SERVICE On your old rollers or new ones iiur.iPiinEYs "Tht Paint Mam" 38 SOUTH ATE. MAIN 2111 TAKE LIFE EASY Live Economically 31 At The Homelike Powers No Fuel or Light Bills No Home Insurance to Buy No Furniture to Buy No Cost for Maid Service 1 No Transportation Cost RENT NOW f.r Monffi BEFORE with ftU FALL RUSH! WW vt. BtK.

iii SON, LIKE DAD, RULES ELKS' LODGE The old saying, "Like father, like son," applies to the father-son combination in Watkins Glen Lodge of Elks where Albert J. Haughey, right, is exalted ruler, following in the footsteps of his father, Francis left, who is a past ruler of te lodge and a past district deputy. Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow at the home of the Misses Crawford. Murray Street. The guest speaker will be Mrs Steward Day of Tuscarora, who will tell of her experiences in mis.

sion work in China. Miss Grace Eggersdorf will have charge of the devotions. DID YOU BREAK YOUR GLASSES? Tour broken lenses can be replaced with Banscb Lomb lenses at a remarkable saving. The prescription la not required simply take tit broken pieces to Sing Optical Com pany. 506 Temple Building.

Charge accounts jjqvlted. Advertisement. Te Swffig Irhhmam Says I SURRENDER no corjpnouiSE CASH FOR YOUR CAB Doyle's IIAIN MOTORS 593 CULVER RD. CUL. 383 MEW POPULAR GRINDS 3 HEAR THE Garden Contest to Feature.

Ontario Pomona Gathering East Bloomfield One of the highlights of the Ontario County Pomona Grange session to be held in Clifton Springs Saturda' will be the judging of the Victory Garden products, according to Stanley O. Steele, of East Bloomfield, master of XL. rerun MT military operations to talk," he explained. Marshall Is in the United States on a long-delayed and curtailed leave. He and his family leave this week to make their hoUje for a time at least near New York, where the oldest daughter is enter ing school for a musical education.

If they have any settled home it is in Canandaigua. The two older daughters were born in India and all have made frequent trips between there and the United States. CAMPOREE SET BY BOY SCOUTS Mt. Morris The Fall Camporee to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Camp Sam Wood at Pike for the Boy Scout Troops of the Genesee Council, will have as its there, "Better Camping," according to the committees in charge. Many of the activities will be both instructional and competetive to help Scout do a better job of camping.

Plans are underway to bave instruction in camp cooking, know work and also various kinds of tent erection. The Scouts themselves will compete in a "Little World Olympic Games," which will feature many of the Scout crafts. Each troop present will represent a different nation in a parade before the judges prior to the events. The evening campfire will be of the American Indian motive with an Indian ceremony opening and closing the campfire. The committee plans to have a famous story teller present as well as some scouter who has seen action in the present war.

Sundays prog-ram will be cen- ol the vY alii uic uu veiling ot a stone Jn memory of "Louis Wiard of Batavia. This service is in complete charge of the Chapel Committee headed by the Rev. William C. Kirby of Batavia. Following this will be the dedication of the trees placed at the entrance to Camp Sam Wood in honor of scouts and scouters now in the armed forces.

Fred J. Streeter of Bliss will act as chairman of this committee. seeks army commission Manchester Staff Sergt. Charles Smith Jr. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Smith of this village, has been transferred from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, to Virginia Polytechnic Art College at Blacksburg, where he will follow a course in radio for a commission as a second lieutenant and radio engineer. VETERAN BAND Over WHAM Every Thurs. 9 to 9:15 A.M. MAJOR ERASER; MARINE FLYER, ON TOMORROW Veteran of War on Japs to Assist Sales Drive Geneseo The leader of a Marine Corps fighter squadron which has destroyed 88 Japanese planes will open this village's Third War Loan drive at 8:30 tomorrow night at the village hall.

Maj. Robert B. Fraser of Gene-eo. head of the squadron who in home on leave, will speak along with Rep. James V.

Wadsworth, Geneseo, representative of the 39th Congressional District. Uniformed members of Company I. JJew Tork Guard, under Capt. George X. Newton, will serve as ushers and attend the ceremony.

The meeting is open to all residents In this area, and members of the armed forces home on leave and furlough will be special guests honor. Home on 30-day leave after months of flying against the enemy in the Pacific, Major Fraser, decorated several times and winner of the Navy Distinguished Flying Cross, will tell of some of his experiences and of the men fighting to drive the Japs back to Tokyo. Co-chairman of the committee in the drive to raise $200,000 In Geneseo as part of the one million dollar quota for Livingston County are Mrs. John A. Bishop and Donald Fraser.

Mt. Morris Club Hears Talk by Ace Flyer ML Morris Maj. Robert Fras'er, U. S. Marine fighter pilot, Geneseo, home from combat duty in the Southwest Pacific area, spoke to members of the Mt.

Morris Rotary Club yesterday noon at LaDelfa Kotel. The program was in charge of Dr. N. Stanley Lincoln. Joseph S.

Montesano, vicepresident, presided in the absence of Dr. A. V. Viekers, president. Back in the United States after an absence of nearly '2Vi years.

Major Fraser told of encounters at Guadalcanal with the Japanese air forces and told of his experience in getting his first Jap Zero. Fraser a member of the first relief squadron to reach Guadalcanal. Tribute was paid the mechanics and members of the ground forces on Guadalcanal by Major Fraser who stated that the mechanics played important parts in air raids in that area. Major Fraser told of first flying the Wildcats and the vast improvements made in our fighter planes today. He also told of the construction of the Jap Zeros and the manner in which they attack the American planes and airfields.

In closing Major Fraser answer! questions for Rotarians as to the American Air Forces and the Battle of Guadalcanal. Stores to Show Geneva Victory Gardens Crops Geneva Nine groups of Geneva Victory gardeners will display the best of their crops in downtown tore display windows beginning tomorrow in an effort to prove the merit of the project this year and to spur greater effort in 1944. The Victory Gardening groups and the windows in which their displays may be seen were announced last night as follows: Hobart College faculty group, Park Lane shop; Hilcrest Avenue group, Seneca Shop; Girl Scouts, Har-man Shop; Lafayette Extension group Montgomery Ward store; Children's Garden group, Penny's Store; Hamilton Street group, J. W. Smith store; Smith Park group, Fairfax Bros, store; Boy Scouts, New York State Gas Electric Company, and North Hilcrest Avenue group Riggs Jtnsen store.

The display will continue through Saturday. The National Bank of Geneva is supplying signs for each display. Cole Says Public Opposes Dad Draft Legislator from Bath Holds Area Folks Also Irked at OPA AVTASHINGTON Itt Home front sentiment in Western New York Stat in unanimous, XV. Stirling Coin wild -iterday unanimous In diKMatUfactloii with Office of Iri- AdmlnK: ration reg-uhitionN, and a conviction that the general drafting of fathers 1 unnecessary. Among the first congressmen to return from the summer recess.

Cole said constituents he talked with in the past month were particularly Irked by the ban on pleasure driving, which has since been liftod. Dissastls-faction with what is felt to he OIA confusion and muddling," he added, is general. Many people. Cole asserted, feel that the armed forces are large enough, and are convinced that all are convinced that all single men and childless married men within a state should be inducted before fathers are called. Cole said he thinks the need for renegotiating war contracts is past, since the government hould be able to compute costs accurately in letting contracts.

The House Ways and Means Committee will begin public hearings on the renegotiation law tomorrow, following up extensive Investigation of Navy contracts last spring by the House Naval Affairs Committee. Buy War Bonds WARTIME CAM Of Wax-Lined Tibt; "Pinch Hitting" For Glass And Tin That Have Gone To War. KEEPS COFFEE FRESM LONGER Tour qrocr will wilfc. out Vtran CoUm la losa Jars but you'U find out aw can a splandid substitute! Gordon Co. Rochester, V.

8 so Coffee H. T. Tfp)W7 ENRICHED 1 BIG journey which brought him from Karachi, India to Miami, in an Army freight transport plane and thence to Canandaigua to join Mrs. Marshall and their three daughters. Patricia 17, Joselyn, 15 and Natalie, XL.

After having made six long boat trips to his home country from India in the 23 years he has been stationed there, the air-trip, uncomfortable and interrupted as it was, seemed the acme of travel pleasure to Marshall, assistant general manager for the Standard-Vacuum Oil Company in India. Prefers Air Travel "From now on I will travel by air, whether it be on a crowded Army freight plane or in a luxuri ous commercial airliner, Marshall declared here yesterday, Six days from Karachi to Miami was the plane schedule but owing to Army priorities Marshall was compelled to endure a five-day wait on an isolated West African air base while most of his travel ing companions across India and Africa continued on their way to America. Even so it was infinitely to be preferred to the long boat trip such as Mrs. Marshall experienced on her last two voyages to her home land. Evacuated from India in March, 1942, she spent 32 danger- packed and exciting days on the Wakefield, a Navy transport which last September burned in the Atlantic.

In 1937 she and her youngest daughter, then only five, and ill, spent seven weeks on a freighter in which Frank Buck was "bringing them back alive." The mon otony of that voyage was enlivened by the fact that one of Buck's pythons fled its cage and was "on the loose" for many days. "The passengers, Marshall said of the trip," most of them soldiers ind Army men, eat close together on small metal seats lined along the sides of the plane. All the time the plane's ribbing dug into one's back. We sat up night and day! and only had relief from our cramped positions when we stopped at Army bases along the way to eat. This we did frequently, since there was no food aboard the plane.

We ate in the Army mess. Sometimes we had breakfast at 2 a. After India, wartime "Americans seem to be living in the lap of luxury, Marshall finds. He can see no effect of food rationing. What impresses him most is the absence of automobiles and taxis.

This was especially noticeable In New York, where one may have to wait half an hour, even before the largest hotels, in order to get a taxicab, he said. Bombay No Longer Gay Stationed in Bombay since he and his staff were evacuated from Calcutta when Jap bombing of that city began, Marshall says that that once gay city (Bombay) is almost devoid of social life. "I fear that many Americans still don't realize we are fighting a hard war. To me you seem to have all you need or could want. Good food is very scarce in India and new clothing almost is nonexistent.

While members of the foreign colonies have no ration books, we can only buy just so much food. Meat, sugar, potatoes and fresh vegetables are very scarce, and we now are compelled to depend on root vegetables. Some weeks we can get no meat and other weeks no potatoes," he said. Marshall declined to discuss military conditions in India or the changed feeling (if any) on the outcome of the war. am too closely associated with INSPECTORS- WAHTD) Men or Women for inspection work on aircraft parts and assemblies.

Previous machine shop or inspection experience desirable. now emfagrd in tsstntial wr mark, do not tpply. Brnening-Winans Corp'n. ScotUvlUe Bd. at Municipal Airport SERVICE ALL MAKES CARS TOycccs Rochester's Largest And Best Equipped Service Station PAY WEEKLY Children's Home Also Remembered By Anna Gleason Batavia A church and its society, a hospital and the Genesee County Children's Home are all included in bequests in the more than $40,000 estate of the late Miss Anna G.

Gleason, retired librarian of the Richmond Memorial Library, who. died June 22. Aged 63, she died at her home, 31 Tracy Ave. To the First Presbyterian Church Miss Gleason left $3,000 as a trust fund with the income to go for general church purposes. The Presbyterian Women's Organiza tlon, of which she was a member, is to receive $1,000.

Hospital Gets $500 The Income from a $1,000 trust fund will go to general purposes for the Children's Home while the Women's Hospital Association, which operates the Batavia Hospital, receives $500. A half-brother, Charles Gleason, Calderwood, receives the largest single bequest of $10,000, according to the petition for pro bate filed in Surrogate's Court, John S. Fiske, a cousin residing at 3 Porter Ave. here, was left $8,000 with his wife, Helen Burke Fiske, to receive $2,000. County Health Nurse Jessie Fiske of Byron, a cousin by marriage, is bequeathed $4,000 with each of her two sons, Pvt.

William R. Fiske in Fort Custer, and Second Lieut. Pliny B. Fiske in Westover Field, left $3,000 each. The sum of $1,000 each, Miss Gleason, in her will drawn on May 5, 1943, directed to Mrs.

Marian D. Luther and Mrs. Idanella P. Olmsted with $500 for Miss Blanche E. Kinnear.

All are Batavians and friends of the late Miss Gleason. Attorney Left $1,000 Other bequests include $300 each to Mrs. Elizabeth Day Lamb, Cleveland; Sue A. Fritsch. White Plains; Mary E.

Bean, Batavia; Carrie Lamb Smith, Lake wood, Ohio; $200 to Susie J. Chandler, Meadville, and Grace Chandler Durkee, Nunda. Mrs. Alice Day Gardner, attorney, who was named executrix, as Miss Gleason's "friend and legal adviser" is left $1,000. Personal effects go to miss Laura Katherine Gleason, Calderwood, and to Mrs.

Jessie R. Fiske and Mrs. Helen Burke Fiske, Batavia. The rest of the estate is to be divided among the Children's Home, Mrs. J.

R. Fiske and her sons and the remaining third to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fiske.

Reel estate in the petition included Miss Gleason's late home and farms at Pavilionand Le Roy. Fifth Physician FromCanandaigua In U. S. Service Canandaigua This city has lost another doctor to the nation's armed forces. Dr.

Augustus W. Sainsbury this week reported for duty at the Sampson Naval Base, having been commissioned a lieutenant (j.g.) with specialist rating to swell the number of Canandaigua physicions now in military service to five. Lieutenant Sainsbury was graduated from Syracuse University in 1936 and from Cornell Medical College in 1939. He interned at the Syracuse University Hospital for two years and was resident phy3l cian at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, for 18 months, specializing in ear, nose and throat diseases. He has practiced his profession here since January, 1943.

Mrs. Sainsbury, the former Dr. Isobel Smith, and their son, David, will make their home for the present with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M.

Smith in North Main Street. Taber to Address Wolcott Rotarians Wolcott Representative Jehn Taber of Auburn, member of Con gress from the 36th District, which includes Cayuga, Wayne, beneca, Yates and Ontario counties, will be the guest speaker at the lunch-eoen meeting of the Rotary Club this noon in the Presbyterian Church dining room. Orrin M. Smith of the International service committee is the program chairman for this meeting. PASTOK l'MNS RICCKI'TION Albion The Rev.

and Mrs. II LaMair Rice of the First Baptist Church here will hold their second annual open house for members of the church and friends Sunday from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Special music will be furnished by Burt Griswold, church organist, and members of the church will assist Mrs. Rice at the tea. Mrs. Dorothy Austin, Republican, and Mrs. Frances Boyer, Democrat, are candidates for school director at' Ixdl while Mrs.

Anah Eoyer is Republican candidate for collector in that township. In the Town of Junius, Mrs. Margaret Olcott will run on both tickets for collector, while Mrs. Crace Serven is the Democratic candidate for school director. Only five of the 20 women candi- I dates are running against men.

Five of the women candidates are sure of election, being indorsed or unopposed. The remaining 10 women are opposing each other for five offices. Every Wednesday emu werb SAILOR VISITS KIN IN STANLEY Stanley Charles Phalen of the 17. S. Navy and a fireman on the U.

S. destroyer Reuben James which was torpedoed in 1941, is spending a 11-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Martha Phalen and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson.

He expects to leave for Washington from here. Lieut. William Connors of Fort Benning, is spending a 21-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Connors. Aviation Cadet Roger G. Pres-H ton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Preston' has just completed his primary flying training at the AAF Flying Training Detachment Tulare, and has begun his basic training. While at his post in Tulare, Cadet Preston proved to be an outstanding soldier and held the position and responsibilities of cadet squadron captain. Pvt. James Weeks of the U. S.

Army, stationed at West Point, is spending a short furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. Corp. David Shaner of Fort Benning, has returned after spending a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Shaner. James Arthur, CATD, is spending a 15-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lucille Arthur. Livingston Group Lists Places for Limestone Orders Mt.

Morris Leon S. VanDerMeid, chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Association, announced yesterday that plans are complete whereby a farmer may order his Agricultural Conservation Program bagged limestone in person at one of the ioiiowing locations from a rep resentative of the Livingston County office who will be present to take orders: Today Towns of Ossian West Sparta at Ossian Town Hall from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Sept. 9 Town of Conesus at Firemen's Hall, Conesus, from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Sept. 10 Towns of Sparta and North Dansville at Sparta Town Hall from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Sept. 11 Town of Livonia town clerk's office from 7 p. to 10 p. m. 1 at m.

More Autos Asked For Crops Corps Continued from Fage Thirteen At noon today the Kiwanis Club will attempt to recruit enough members and their wives to fill the Saturday and Sunday needs of the Snider canning plant at Albion for the next few weeks while tomorrow the Ad Club will canvass its members for cannery work and other clubs and fraternal organiza tions will follow a similar pro cedure. This is in line with pleas for city volunteers to fill in during the weekends for full time cannery workers who will be on the job 12 or more hours a day during the tomato rush and may lyive to take time off on the weekends. -K OVEN-FRESH EVERY HOUR Delivered To Your Grocer The Day It Is Roasted Veteran Boasted and Packed by Brewster, LOAF 14 8 ICED and FRUITED county agriculturists. The two-session parley will open at 1:30 p. and at that time all entries must be in place, both by the older and juvenile contestants, who have industriously groomed their plants and products during the summer in readiness for this moment.

War Savings Stamp prizes to the amounts of $8, $6, $4 and $2 will be the trophies the competitors will be seeking. Master Steele will preside and hear reports of the subordinate and juvenile Granges and reports of deputies at the afternoon session. Subordinate Granges ere requested to submit their resolutions at this meeting as it is necessary to forward them soon to the State Grange secretary, Harold Stanley, for compilation in manuscript form for presentation at the New York State Grange gathering to be held in Syracuse in December. There will be the recommendation by Pomona of deputy master and juvenile deputy; also the election of a delegate-at-large to the State Grange and the selection of sub ordinate Grange delegates to this December parley, and some other business. Debate Scheduled The 'program will include a musical number by the Farming-ton Grange group; a recreational presentation by those of the Manchester Grange; a debate on the subject: "Resolved that the home la not living up to its obligation in building character.

-Three members of Wide Awake Grange of Phelps will declaim for the affirmative, while Mrs. Alfred Dewey, Canandaigua, Master Steele of East Bloomfield and Mrs. Raymond Phillips of Victor will build up the negative side. The younger group of the Clifton Springs Grange will display posters made for a recent contest. An original paper, "Co-operation," will be given by William Doolittle of Enterprise Grange of Oaks Cor ners.

Egbert Childs of East Bloom' field will sing a solo and the concluding number will be a flower show by Pomona members. Supper will be served by the host Grange in the Clifton Springs Grange Hall where the sessions will be held. Convening again at 8 p. the meeting will be open to all who care to attend. Mrs.

William Ander son of Hopewell Grange, Ceres, and Mrs. Harold Heckman of Wide Awake Grange at Phelps, Pomona of the county organization, will give a presentation relative to their offices in the society. The Clifton Springs aggregation will present a recreational number and Robert Owens of the Manchester Juvenile Grange will give an accordion solo as the Juvenile contribution to the evening. War Bond Talk Slated Mrs. Dorothy Cumpston of Rochester, chairman of the upstate War Savings Bond campaign, will talk about the coming drive and movies will be shown to bring the cause of the promotion' to the minds of the people.

It is planned that the officers will confer the fifth degree on a class of candidates. Mrs. Clare E. Case, Ontario County lecturer, of Canandaigua is in charge of the program plans for the event. Mrs.

Earl Fletcher of Bristol, juvenile deputy of Ontario County, has announced that the juveniles competing in the American Agrl-culMrint 4-A awards are to bring their Victory Garden contest exhibits and scrap books on "Our Armed Forces" to the afternoon session for judging. TO RECEIVE KNIT GOODS Mt. Morris The local Red Crosa workroom will be open tomorrow from 4 to p. m. to receive finished knitted articles.

In Tyre, Mrs. Aimee Schoon-maker la candidate for school director on both tickets. At Romulus, Mrs. Anna Mc-Gough is candidate for town clerk on both tickets while Mrs. Martha Clark, Republican, and Mrs.

Josephine Waters, Democrat, are candidates for collector. Mrs. Evelyn Coryell Is Republican candidate for school director. Varick Democrats have chosen Mrs. Ruth Montford as their candidate for town clerk while Mrs.

Helen Neal, Republican, and Mrs. Mary French, Democrat, are candidates for collector In Ovid. Sugar Molasses HHEAPPLE MR DOZ INVIGORATING COBB'S HILL I HARTS FRESH PIONEER 2 Pasteurized PANCAKE I MILK FLOUR nnrrrr i i mm mm mm mr UU I LL not lb. VALUE IP. 3 At All Hart'? Markett FANCY BEEF 11 ii mtm vm mm mm mmm.

i KHMtli wm ii I i i si JtLLf HULL a jTWIHS TENDERONI 3 Spaghetti Dinner 6 i PRUNE JUICE BOY-ARDEE FANCY RICE Women to Seek 20 Seneca County Offices um PKGS. 2 Points AIRLINE PINT BOTTLE VICTORY DINNER PKG. RIVER BRAND LB. PKG. JAR 4 LB.

BAG KELLOGG'S H-OZ. PKG. SUGAR LB. FRENCH'S CREAM SALAD lb. 35 SLICED 6 POINTS SLICED Waterloo Women will run fort 20 town offices in neca County in the November election, accord- i ing: to Election Commissioners Joseph F.

Marshall and John Murray here. In Waterloo, Mrs. Weltha Woodward, Republican collector, is opposed for re-election by Mrs. Julia Gibson, Democrat. Mrs.

Anna Larish is the Democratic candidate for school director. Mis3 Agnes McDonald, Democratic town clerk, and Mrs. Delia Soper. Democratic collector, in Seneca Falls, are unopposed Xor SALT HORN AKES GRANULATED 39 LB. Ul 2 GRADE A 6 POINTS.