Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

Til ROCHESTER DEMCK3RAP AND CHKONICLE. FRIDAY, ITUIA'i 30, 1943 Producer Reported Getting Retail Prices for Eggs 0B7 WHITING-BU1CK WANTED Late Models USED CARS HIGHEST PRICES Will Call To See Car IVhiting-Buick 342 East Ave. Stone 714 pit --y 'Jrr -V- 1 Small hands at work on a big job Margaret Renouf of 116 Wellington instructs Brother Frederick in the art of knitting squares for afghans for later use by the armed forces. The children are at work under sponsorship of the Rochester Chapter of the American Red Cross, which yesterday appealed for "odds and ends" in knitting 1 9niDP POPULAR A HEW ICOIlOfXY sn High Efficiency! low Prkel Try thii new Western Electric Set known at (the "Telephone Compact, dependable, inexpensive to use Amazingly smooth reception i AUDIPHONE CO. JOHN ST.

JOHN. MANAGER 1303 TEMPLE STONE 4823 Wanted Full-time or part-time Saleswomen, 16 to 65 Good Starting Salary Schoolgirls need not apply. now tntattd in tssintial uork da not apply. Se Mr. Allen If EISNER RROS.

INC. 200 East Main PRICES USE.D i CMS OPEN EVENINGS Zoning Unit Grants U. R. House Plea Remarks of Attorney Stir Speculation on Eastman Home Remarks of an attorney for the University of Rochester before the City Zoning Board of Appeals yesterday raised speculation about future use of the Eastman House, home of Dr. Alan Valentine, the university president.

Newton B. Castle, appearing for the university in a successful bid to obtain permission from the city board for use of the Harper Sibley home at 400 East recently given to the institution, as a women's dormitory, informed the board it was eventually, put the Sibley home "back to its former use." He explained that the permission sought was only for the duration of the war and six months, during which time approximately 30 girl students of the Eastman School of Music would be housed there. Cramped dormitory space compelled the institution to seek the permission, he said. Inasmuch as the property now is in possession of the university, under gift of Mr. and Mrs.

Sibley, and would adequately meet the requirements of a university president's home, City Hall speculation instantly centered on the possibility that the Sibley home eventually might become the president's home, and Eastman House put to other uses. University sources said last night no such discussions were under way as far as was known. The Zoning Board agreed to use of the Sibley residence as a dormitory over the protest of Robert T. Headley, who wrote the board that recent action of City Council In establishing East Avenue as an residential area should be upheld completely. Earl Newman appeared for the Moose Club, located across East Avenue from the Sibley Home, and Informed the board the club had no objection to the plan.

Head-ley does not live in the immediate vicinity of the Sibley property. He and his father, the late Arthur Headley, long have been involved with the city over questions of zon ing in East Avenue. The Zoning Board yesterday de nied the application of Thomas Hughes to utilize property at 52 Hamilton St. for storing and serv icing truck's. Neighbors objected to the plan.

Strong neighborhood objection also resulted in denial of the appli cation of Margaret Meckley to oper ate a beauty shop at 79 Kingsley Rd. A petition with S00 names was filed against the application, it was reported. Farmers Expect Lime Gift Share western iew lorK iarmers are expected to receive a share of 1,100,000 tons of lime which will be distributed by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration during the next several months. According to announcement In Washington yesterday, the lime will be distributed in eight North eastern States in lieu of AAA bene fit payments to help improve land the Associated Press reported. BTJICK Red Cross Knits Afghans Of Yarn Odds and Ends CARL DENGLER And His Orchestra with Maxine and her viollm "YOUR SUMMER RESORT IN THE HEART OF TOWN" CELEBRATIONS HERE TO MARK FASCISM'S END Italian American Mass Meeting Projected Plans for a mass meeting of all Italian-Americans in the Rochester area to celebrate "the downfall of Fascism and the liberation of the Italian people in Italy from a yoke that has strangled them for the last 21 years" were drawn last night in Powers Hotel.

Sponsors of the plan are the Council of Americans of Italian Extraction, a year-old organization headed by the Rev. Anthony Per-rota. No date has yet been set for the mass meeting. Joseph Plati, secretary, said that the council by resolution last night expressed rejoicing over recent developments in Italy, gave wholehearted approval to President Roosevelt's demand for complete surrender of Italy and to Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's offer to Italy for "a peace under honorable conditions." The Italian American organization which has given a series of Sunday broadcasts in co-operaticn with the Office of War Information, according to the officers, also moved last night to petition the State Department to open communications between conquered territory and the United States. The group plans to establish a fund for the relief of war victims in occupied Italian territory. Leaders of the organization at their emergency session last night voiced predictions that Italy will capitulate within from one to six weeks. The Rev. Mr.

Perotta, pastor of St. Mark's Baptist Church, foresaw the fall of Italy within one week. ''Either she will surrender one week, or she will fight on and be conquered maybe in a few weeks, maybe in six months," he said. All predicted that the Italian soldiers will join the American fighters in a war to the finish against the Axis. 1 Spencerport Man Gets 12th Zero For His Squadron Thirteen out of 30 Zeros.

mats the batting score of an American Liberator bomber squad ron of which a Spencerport sec ond lieutenant is a member. According to an Associated Press dispatch from China, Second Lieut. Harold V. Smith, Spencerport, got the 12th Zero of an attacking force of 30 jointly with Second Lieut. Leo S.

Behrens of Lousiana. The 13th was shot down by the whole formation of bombers. The other 11 were shot down by in' dividual planes in the squadron. The flight sank a cargo vessel, badly damaged two others aggregating about 9,000 tons and then destroyed the Zeros in a savage aerial battle lasting 45 minutes. All the Liberators returned safely to their base.

Naval Officers' New, Slate Grey IMFOSIMS $15'25 Immediate Delivery For Officers Enlisted Men Suntans. Caps. Shirts and all accessories now in slock. HDFTT MONDAY NIGHT UrCiII FRIDAY NIGHT ALL DAY SATURDAY EOYL UNIFORM CORP. 83 E.

MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (Ft W. MARKET SEES LITTLE ACTION AT WHOLESALE Consumer Buying Of Grade B's Suggested As demand for eggs continued to exceed the supply on the Public Market here, the State Department of Agriculture and Markets report yesterday noted the change in sales.

"Few lots were offered at wholesale but retail selling was active," the report said, indicating that nearby producers were offering the eggs at retail for the better prices they would command to customers. The same condition existed several weeks ago when poultry became scarce, the raisers of chickens offering them at the market at retail prices to get the ceiling permitted for live birds. Meanwhile, consumer purchase and use of Grade eggs because of the grooving scarcity and higher ceiHr.g prices for Grade A eggs was urged. "Grade I eggs are a good edible said Harry Ahlheim, food pricing specialist, "and they are more plentiful at this time of the year when the production of Grade A eggs normally The retail ceiling price, Ahlheim is 55 cents a dozen, compared with 0 cents for Grade A eggs, both in cartons. "General opinion on the market," the state report said, "is that most wholesale sales of eggs are much above ceiling prices but no verified prices are obtainable for the report." Although OPA enforcement officials planned to check on sales yesterday, I)rrow A.

Dutcher, of the district legal staff, said were not available. He aid it was to check "on th-m tomorrow, a market day. PAVING NEARS ON PLYMOUTH Resurfacing of Plymouth Ave-rue South will be undertaken in a week, it was reported in City Hall yesterday. The project, advocated by Vice-mayor Frank E. VanLare, calls for covering a concrete pavement from the railroad bridge, near Clarissa Street, to the approaches of Gene-tee Valley Park.

City crews are working in the street now completing preliminary work. Manholes and sewer approaches must be raised from present levels to become flush with the r.ew asphalt surface, engineers said. The actual spreading of the asphalt will be expedited to keep the Ftreet open a-s much as possible for traffic, officials reported. Meantime, engineers and public works officials were studying other city street improvements. To.vard that end.

W. Raymond Whitley, city purchasing agent, obtained bids yesterday on 5,000 tons of asphalt material. Thomas Holohan Company was low bidder at $31,000 on 3,000 tons of binder and 2,000 Ions of top material. Whitley said. Rochester Asphalt Material Company the only other bidder, offered a price of $34,950.

Rodeo Fans Plan To Launch Local Corral Program Launching in the next few weeks by rodeo fans of a local organization was reported yesterday at the Grotto Rodeo at Edgerton Park approached the end of its 1943 program here. The new corral will be named the Buffalo Bill Corral, honoring the late William P. (Bufflo Bill) Cody, who was married in this city in 1ST8 and whose two children, Kit Carson Cody and Annie Cody, are buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery. This evening will be Rodeo Fans cf America Night and several groups wi'l attend in a body.

Dr Leo R. Brady, Endicott, national president, and M. E. (Bob) Brink, Waverly. vicepresident.

are expected to be present. The Rodeo will close its week's stand here with a performance this evening and matinee an'd evening performances tomorrow. WAVES Reach 1st Anniversary WAVES stationed in Rochester and Western New York will cele brate the first anniversary of the founding of the TsTavy's auxiliary service today. In Rochester the anniversary will be marked at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement with the formal cutting of a cake presented by the office's officer and enlisted personnel. The local WAVES, with others throughout the country, also wi.i receive a congratulatory mes sage from Admiral Ernest J.

King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. ana cnier or isaval opera tions. A similar party will be held for WAVES stationed at the Cornell Vnivcrsity Naval Training School while at the International Bridge, -Niagara tails, two women of the lioyal Canadian Navy will present a Mrthday cake to two WAVES at ceremonies in the center of the triage. SERVICE SPECIALS MOTOR RECONDITIONED Ail Ford V-8 Motors Parts Extra FRONT SYSTEM RECONDITIONED Spindls Bushinqs Ti Rod End What Alignment Parts Extra ARTHUR BUCKINGHAM Servict Mir.

OFFICIAL INSPECTION Onlisinm Servir0 FREE ESTIMATES City's Largest, Best Equipped 24 HOUR SERVICE All Makes Cars yarn that can be utilized for the project. knitting' until you have corn- being given at Red Street. Cross 31 MORE JOIN U. R. FACULTY University of Rochester's faculty roster will include 31 new men and women, added to the staff to handle the increased teaching load created chiefly by the Navy College Training program there, it was announced yesterday.

New staff members are temporary replacements for faculty members on leave to participate in government service, or additional instructors, the majority of which will be engaged in the Navy "V-12 training program. This year's enrollment in the College for Men is 1,087, an all time high, the five-year average from 1939-42 being 650. New members of the faculty, a few of whom are on a part-time basis, are: Department of Chemistry, Dr. Robert B. Carlin and Mark Paulson, instructors; education, Miss Esther M.

Thompson, in structor and director of nursing education; engineering, John Crowley. Robert V. Keehn, Edwin Kindig, Oscar E. Minor, as sis tan ts; English, Miss Margaret Denny, assistant professor; Miss Virginia H. Doris and Walter Scott Jr.

Instructors. German department, George Condoyannls, instructor; government, Dr. John A. Perkins, assist ant professor; mathematics. Dr.

H. G. Apostle, asisstant professor; Dr. Dorothy L. Bernstein, instruc tor; Charles T.

Bunnell, instructor part-time; Harry S. Kieval, Arthur Lohwater, Erich H. Marchand, in structors; G. Milton Wing and Al fred G. Ginkel, assistants.

Physics, Carlton Berenda, Miss Hilda Bass, Kenneth E. Davis, Hyman J. Kaplan, Charles L. Ox-ley, and David D. Van Horn, instructors; Dr.

Bela Lengyel, Eric Sinkinson, and Dr. Willem J. L. Van der Gnnteen, assistant pro fessors; biological sciences, Dr, Charles D. Howell, assistant pro fessor; optics, Hobert W.

French instructor, and Dr. John W. Evans, lecturer. FALL INJURIES MAN William Kearns, 54, of 457 Maple-wood suffered an arm injury early last night when he fell on the sidewalk at State and Piatt streets. He was treated in Strong Hospital.

Report of 'Trouble9 'Fans' Excitement But Police 'Cool Off' Finding Simple Switch Job It wan shortly before 5:30 a. m. yesterday when police of the University Avenue Station received a call that there was "trouble" at a restaurant at 282 Alexander St. Police cars were dispatched to the scene pronto, with occupants anticipating almost any emergency. But the "trouble," It appeared, was that a waiter had flicked a towel too close to an electric fan, it had been caught in the blades and the waiter didn't know how either to stop the fan or get the towel out.

Obliging police stopped the fan, got the towel out, and made varied comments on what to do and what not to do with electric fans. BAIL LOWERED IN BOMB CASE Bail for each of the three An- tonelli fireworks Company offi cials still held in Monroe County Jail will be reduced from to $7,000 Monday. The reduction was granted by Judge Harold P. Burke yesterday after a hearing in Federal Court at which Assistant TJ. S.

Attorney Goodman A Sarachan consented to the lowered bail on behalf of U. S. Attorney George L. Grebe of Buf falo. The three who probably will be able to make bail after the reduction goes into effect are Josenh de Ritis, 351 Jefferson his brother, John DeRitis, 50 Hancock and Domenick Barbollo.

14 Clifton officials of now free in who, with four other the Spencerport firm bail, are charged by the Government and sabotage. with conspiracy In consenting to lower bail for me JJeMitis brothers and Barbollo, Grobe, according to Sara chan, said one of the purposes of the original high bail it was eet at $50,000 apiece at first would have been accomDlished hv Mnn. day. The hearing began on Tuesday at which time Fred S. Holbrook, attorney for the three defendants, petitioned for a reduction of bail to $6,000 for each of the men, offering $36,000 worth of property to cover the bonds.

His motion was denied. It was the understanding yesterday that $1,000 of the reduced bail for each defendant is to be in cash with the remainder covered iy ai jeasc nz.wit wortn Of prop erty, as required by law. Charges In the Antonelll sabotage case are being presented to the Federal Grand Jury in Jamestown this week and a report from the jury is expected by the end of next week, according to Sarachan. The two who will benefit from bail reduction are all related to Amerigo Antonelli, president of the firm, who is free in $100,000 bail. The DeRitis brothers are stepsons and Barbollo is a son-in-law.

GOP Women Cite Service Vote Duty Importance of the soldier vote was stressed yesterday at a meeting of the Monroe County Federation of Republican Women's Clubs in the Union Trust Building. Members of the federation, who are Republican women's club presidents or city and town executive committee women, in a general discussion of pre-campaign work, emphasized that all possible members of the armed forces, who are eligible, should vote. It was pointed out that persons on leave or furlough can register and enroll at the Central Registration Bureau, Board of Elections, Courthouse, before Aug. 31 and can apply for an absentee ballot. The meeting received a report of a recent session of the State Federation of RWC from Mrs.

Charles W. "Weis county president and party vicechairman. Final Rites Held For Ex-Detective Former associates In the Police Headquarters Detective Bureau were bearers yesterday in funeral rites for Thomas Sheehan, former patrolman and detective, who died Tuesday (July .27, 1943) at his home, 4248 Lake Ave. Burial Holy Sepulcher Cemetery followed celebration of a solemn high requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church, Charlotte. Mr.

Sheehan was a patrolman in the lakeside community for more than 20 year. Here is the Proof "Knit one, knit two keen plctel a four-inch square." These are instructions now knitting headquarters in Spring The yarns to be used are the fos-' gotten odds and ends, which virtually every knitter has tucked away in some drawer. The knitting is the simplest there is. And the result is an afghan to be used in an Army or Navy hospital some place where danger is great and comforts are few. Greatest boosters of the Red Cross afghan project are school children who canvass their neigh-borocLs for scraps of yarn.

Discarded knitwear, which can be raveled and reworked into squares, is also in demand. According to Red Cross officials, many of the thousands of afghans turned in to local Red Cross head quarters, have been made by chil dren, who collected the yarn from parents, friends and neighbors. Neophyte knitters learn to make a simplified square, which requires no adding or decreasing of stitches. More accomplished workers make a diagonal square which adds a decorative touch to the finished afghan. The afghans can be made in any size with any number of squares The squares are crocheted together ana reinforced with a crocheted band.

Expert to Reveal Bus Line Faults Ills of Rochester's bus system will be disclosed today when Haw-ley Simpson, New York traffic authority, presents his report to the Chamber of Commerce. Hired several months ago to make a survey and recommendations on how Rochester can best meet its public transportation problem, Simpson is slated to announce his findings to the Chamber during a lengthy session today. The report, which may deal with ine staggered hour problem, will come as the AFL Bus Drivers Union prepares to appeal to the Office of Defense Transportation for relief from overcrowded bus con- tuuons. William M. Foley, busi ness agent, said a letter will be sent to the ODT today, along lines sugg-ested by the state Public.

prv- ice Commission, which sidestepped a similar appeal made two weeks ago. Foley and union representatives also will seek an interview today with John Dennin, head of the Rochester office of the Stata Department of Taxation and Fi nance asking to what degree drivers will do neid responsible for accidents caused by overcrowding to such a aegree the driver's view is obstructed. Army Air Cadets Find Tests Easier Rochester youths who have taken a new type examination being given to prospective Army aviation cadets report it much easier than the previous one and results available yesterday showed 80 per cent of the boys had passed it. This is a higher percentage of success than on former tests, according to Capt. Louis Doerr of the Aviation Cadet Examining Board, who said youths who failed previous tests still are being called in to have a try at the new one.

Sentence Suspended In Stolen Auto Case Ronald Nichols, 17. of 220 Meigs who pleaded guilty to petit larceny, reduced from second degree grand larceny, in theft of a $250 automobile, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation by County Judge H. Douglass Van Duser yesterday. He was ordered to make restitution of $15 Xor damage lie caused. SEDANS 45 .00 10 .00 PAY WEEKLY TIRE Station and Trucks 1940's S750 700 675 650 625 625 575 STOP AT THE dda SIGN BUYER CALL? A.

-7i i ijwaaLABMUfBsULaptf rs.jm.tiiii.tjgsW, OLDS PONTIAC DODGE CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH FORD Tudors Coupes $50 less Convertibles SI 00-5200 more Other makes, years" and models in proportion. Prices quoted are for clean, low mileage cars. SELL YOUR CAR TO US WITHOUT THE UNPLEASANTNESS OF BARGAINING. 0 1941's $1050. 1000 975 925 875 875 825 CAR MAKE MODEL YEAR MILEAGE NAME ADDRESS SHALL MOTOR We do not sell western or other dealers.

Your car is retailed in this community and we give you the difference. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND SEND IN FOR FREE APPRAISAL 160 MT. HOPE AVE. Cor. Alexander St.

STONE 5864 MAIN 7873 Sell here tvith confidence OPERATED by BEIKIRCH BHOS..