The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Stale Eiuforses Proposed Site lor Union School Archaic and Not Safe Approval of Canandalgua's proposed elementary school site is expressed by the State Education De. partment's division of school buildings and grounds, in a letter from Frank C. Gilson, architect-engineer to Arthur E. Warren! superintendent of schools. The letter follows: "Dear Mr.

Warren: "Since your vote'on the proposed IRENE'S HAT BOX Easter Hat? and Bags for every ensemble. Phone 780-M 113 So. Main St. 20-aere elementary site is scheduled for about the middle of March I am writing our endorsement of this property, at once in case you wish refer to our letter in the consideration of the merits of this location for an elementary school site. "I was surprised and pleased to Jind so much available property relatively near the center of pupil population and available at such a reasonable price.

It would appear since such ample acreage can be acquired, minor objections to the site such as its proximity to the railroad tracks and lack of a broad frontage on a city street can be overcome by skillful planning of the. play fields and approaches. "We feel that the voters in your city should secure this property while it is still available arid that your board should take steps toward the planning of a new elementary building to replace the present building which admittedly is archaic and not fire safe. FRANK C. GILSON Canandaigua Memorial Post 7414.

I i St. Patrick's DANCE AT THE CANANDAIGUA HOTEL SATURDAY, MAR. 15 Matt Seherif AM) HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9 until 1 vfj 'SEMI-'FOKM'AL Tickets $1.80 Tax Included Auditorium of Union School Unsafe for Use At its meeting last evening in the Union School office the Board of Education voted unanimously to close'the Union School auditorium to children of the kindergarten and first four grades for purposes of assembly. Members of the Board took this action with regret since they recognize that assembly programs are a valuable part of the educational process, but action was deemed necessary because of growing apprehension on -the part -of parents of small children. The question of auditorium use was presented to the Board by a committee from the Central Council of the Parent-Teacher organization in February.

Action was delayed at that time because of a scheduled visit to Union School by Frank' C. Gilson of the division of School Buildings and Grounds of the State Education Department to inspect safety conditions in this Union School. Although Mr. Gilson's full report has not yet been received he has stated that Union School is admittedly archaic and not fire safe. At the request of the Parent- Teacher group the board also voted to eliminate Christmas tree lighting in the building the remaining years of its use.

Action was also taken to request the Board of Health and Public Safety to provide, portable stop signs to be used in the middle of the street during the hours of heavy traffic at'the Union School crossing. In preparation for the school district meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 25th to decide on whether or not to purchase the Floral Avenue development and adjacent property for use as a school site, the Board designated Tuesday March 18th for an open meeting of qualified voters to discuss the proposal. To eliminate the objections which were raised last year ov.er holding the discussion meeting at the Academy, next Tuesday's meeting will be held in the Union School auditorium.which is the most central meeting place in the school district Arthur Warren, superintendent, and members of the Board of Education will be present to open the discussion' at 8:00 p. m. The president of the Cazenovia Junior College, one of whose dormitories burned yesterday with the loss of at least one life is Isabel D.

Phisterer, former teacher and guidance counselor in Canandaigua Academy. Miss Phisterer was affiliated with the local school system from September, 1939, to Feb. 28, 1942, at which time she became dean of the Cazenovia institution. Trv a 4: U. S.

ROYAL Tire and get better traction and longer wear. We also Ounlop 5S orwalk COME AND SEE OS IF YOU NEED IAJVY I Lake Shore Station It's TH-R-R-R-IFITY to take advantage of the genuine bargains in i i a i Our First Sale! Typical Values WOOL A Perfect for dress, sports or work. wool Reduced I They're all wool--in plaids and checks. $9.95 and $8.50 regularly. Reduced A Few 'LEATHER JACKETS Reg.

$13.95 All Wool $2.25 and $1.95 GLOVES Some 'Leather GLOVES, Off Wool or Rayon MUFFLERS AH Wool Werk Sox Regularly $1.00 90c Broken Sizes in Various Items 10 to Off The House of Qiulity Merchandise Juliette low Tea and Pageant by Canandaigua Girl Scouts Marks 3Sth Upwards of 225 Girl Scouts, their parents and friends were present at the Juliette Low tea in the YM CA yesterday afternoon to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Scouting in this country. The program was opened by singing "America" and pledging allegiance to the flag, with Gail Goldstein, Carol McCarthy, Joanna Stringham, and Nancy Carney as color bearers. Mrs. Arthur E. Warren, commissioner, welcomed the guests and expressed appreciation to the American Legion Auxiliary for the.

American flag recently presented to the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Erda Erdman, Legion Auxiliary president, responded briefly and told of the auxiliary's interest in the Scout organization. The girls then sang their Scout Hymn. Birthday Pageant Featuring the program was a birthday cake ceremony.

Each branch of the Scout organization, from the smallest Brownie, Caroline Croucher, to the adult volunteer group, represented by Commissioner Warren, contributed a piece to the "cake" of cardboard sections, to make it the "finest, richest cake in the world." Mayor George McG. Hayes lighted the candle, while Dottie Allen, another Brownie, watched eagerly. Mr. Hayes told the Girl Scouts to continue spreading cheer and to take an interest in their community. Mrs.

Paul H. Dillenbeck, member of the Scout Council, outlined the work of the Juliette Low Fund, which gives aid to Girl Scout troops in any part of the world and promotes Scouting. A collection was taken for the fund, which honors the memory of Mrs. Low, founder of the organization. The program was concluded, by singing of "America the Beautiful." Tea was served from a flower- centered table at which Mrs.

William G. Scott, a former commissioner, and Mrs. Warren presided. birthday cake pageant, the local Scout organization was represented by the following: Brownies, Martha Ingraham arid Barbara Howard; Intermediate Scouts, Joan Johnson, Mary Ellen Mooney, Ellen Miller and Lois Helker; Senior Scouts, Angeline Vecchi, Anrie Wilkin, Tessie Jeudevine and Sally Rippey; troop leaders, Miss Doris Stever and Mrs Harry G. Jones; Council, Mrs.

George S. Mather. Mrs. Frank C. Rich directed the pageant and Miss Sally Smith, art teacher at the Academy, assisted the Scouts in making the "pieces of cake." Interim Pastor Dr.

C. Leining, Syracuse, is serving the Universalist Church 'in Bristol as interim minister. Dr. Leining is the state' superintendent of Universalist Churches and under his leadership this church on the hill in Bristol is reporting larger congregations and larger attendance in the Church School. He is teaching a class of young people.

At the parish meeting, Leigh ton Gilbert, Clinton Hayward and. Mrs. Earl Marble were elected trustees of the church. Dr. Gilbert is chairman of the group.

Bride-elect Honored At Kitchen Shower Miss Jane Jewett, North Main Street, was guest of honor last evening at a kitchen shower given by Misses Beverly Tiffany and Dorothy Sangster in the home of Miss Tiffany, Prospect Street. Prizes for. games were awarded the Mrs. Jean Furnararid Miss Alice May Refreshments were served by 'the hostesses- The marriage of Miss Jewett to Donald RV" Stickler, of Gorharn, is to take place Mar. 22.

Misses Joharirie MacGrady and Elaine Ketchum recently entertained at a variety shower for the bride-to- be in the home of Miss MacGrady, Thad Chapin Street. Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mar. 21. Mrs. Raymond C.

Gbsda, North Main Street, will entertain the wedding party in honor of her sister, Miss Jewett. TO MEET MAR. 19 Programs for two meetings will be combined at a meeting.of Timely Topic Club Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. James F. Kellogg, South Main Street, when Mrs.

Lemabel Parry, home service director, will be speaker. Topics will be "In Step with Science" and "Science of Cooking and Terms." New gadgets and favorite recipes will be given in response to roll call. Will the little girl who recently deposited her very nice doll with the president- of the National 'Bank kindly call and take her home. SEE SEELEY'S iAD PAGE 8 Cleopatra was NOT an Egytp- ian! (Cleopatra was Greek by ancestry and Egyptian only by birth. So far as is known she did not have a single drop of JEgytpian blood in her veins.

--Popular Questions Answered, by George W. Stimpson, 1932, pp. 161-162.) A ROUND SQUARE Cdga. Grange Hall Every Saturday Nite Lewie Johnson's Orch. Dwntinx to 1 Refreshment.

Colonial Pageant Cjriyen by Union School Grade Thursday morning the stage of the Union School Auditorium was transformed to 'depict phases" of the Colonial Era in America. The program originated by'the children of the fifth the guidance of their teacher, Miss Mabel Joseph, was the culmination of a unit on Colonial life. Two children of 1720 persuaded their great-grandmother to tell them about her childhood, back in the great-grandmother was played by Norma Baldicki the two children by. Dorothy Foster" and Alta Williams. A trio, Gail Case, Judith Levy and 'Marian Saxe, announced the erisuing'parts of great-grandmother's comprised the program: First came the Sabbath meeting with all the children 'dressed as Puritans attending" church." Bruce Bridgman was Elder Bradshaw; Griffith.

Winthrpp was the drummer who summoned the people to church; and. Fred Carey was that dreaded tithing inan. In the words of-Elder Bradshaw, the congregation "lifted their voices hi song" to almighty God" to tune's of Federal Street and, Old Hundred. While the stare was hems' arranged for the school scene, piano solos were played by "Marlene "The Landing of. the Pilgrims," and Joan Johnson, "Minuet in Master Haystop, the schoolmaster, played by Michael Shipley, then summoned' his class" to order.

The pupils in the master's school were 'played by Marlene Zack, Nancy Brewer, Gail Case, Ruth Benson, Donna Goff; arid Louis Wright, David Brahm, Clyde Mortensen, Dale D.err, Richard Adamcik and. Ronald Kaufman. The comrnitteeman, played by Wesley Gifford, paid an unexpected visit to inspect the progress of the pupils. At the close of this act Judith Levy played Bach's Minuet. The final act was a playlet to show how great-grandmother, in spite, of being frightened, was able to save herself and two children from Indians.

The characters in this scene were: Mother, Ruth Miller; Father, Wesley Gifford: Aunt Hepzebah, Jean Clawson; Faith, Joan Johnson; Mercy, Evelyn Davey; Josh, Gordon Benson; Indians. Sidney Smith, Bruce Bridgman and Dale Derr. A vocal number, "The Spinning. Song," by Evelyn Davey blended -with the spirit of the play. Kathleen Selover, Carletori Dunn Carol Collins Minerva Nott were unable to appear in the program, because, of Because of their diligent effort in the preparation of this program they are mentioned.

New Secretary Rotary Magician on Thursday Program Sesto Vecchi, program chairman for the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Canandaigua, presented a fellow Rotarian, Henry Vecchi, who entertained with various feats of magic. Henry ened the program with a story of the beginning of: man from the time of Adam and Eve, then brought the group more up to date by demonstrating the use of the guillotine and a presentation of the application of mental telepathy. His mastery of magic also was demonstrated by occasional card tricks. Rotarians wno assisted the magician were Mrs. Bertha MacFarlane.

Edward H. Lomber, Edward J. Colmey, Philip E. Thomas and Acey W. Sutherland.

Visiting Rotarians were Frank Knickerbocker, Lee Hiatt and Jack Rees, Rochester, and Carroll C. Daniels, Penn Yan. John Kinyon, Gorliam, was a guest. Miss Annette Riordan assumed her duties this week as the executive secretary of the Ontario County Committee on Tuberculosis and Public Health, reported John Hamlin, president of the Committee. She succeeds Mrs.

Stephen W. Eaton, Geneva, who presented her resignation a few months ago. Miss Riordan, whose headquarters are in Geneva, was graduated from Adelphi College and has received a Master of Arts degree in public law and government from Columbia University. During a four-month training period with the National Tuberculosis Association arid the State Committee on Tuberculosis and: Public Health, she has had experience in many phases of health work. In November, she was the director of an ray campaign in Watervliet.

Prior to her entrance" into the health field, JVIiss Riordan 'taught history and English. District Officers Of OK Here for Official Visit Masonic Temple was the scene of a gathering of about 225 members of the Order of Eastern Star last' night when Ontaric'-Seneca- Yates District officers made their official visit to Canandaigua Chapter. Preceding "the 'reception a- bbiit 130 members and guests were seated at dinner. 'Besides Mrs: "Jane Cunion, district deputy grand matron, and Clarence Parks, Fayette, district grand lecturer, visiting grand officers were Mrs. Dorothy Conley, Penn Yan, past grand matron; Mrs.

Jennie Lord, Hohe- oye Falls, associate grand conductress; Mrs. Matilda Burger, district deputy grand 'matron, and Ormand Keemer, district" grand lecturer, of Monroe District; and Mrs. 'Mildred. Kuebel, Rochester, grand representative to British Columbia. Al- Christian Scientists List Sunday Lesson "MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon subject for 9.

GOLDEN TEXT: "As many as are led by the spirit of God, they are the sons of God (Romans 8: 14). SERMON: From the King James version of the Bible Eccl. Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: This text in the bopk of Ecclesiastes conveys the Christian Science especially when the word duty, which is not in the original, is us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His commandments: for this is the whole us; hear thr matter; love "God and lii3 commandments: whole of man' ih; likeness. Vern Tones K. of Falls K.

of G. Friday Night, March 14th --Preliminary Starts of C. Hall Admission 25c 50c IN A 9 Makomb Electric Brooders 7 Makomb Oil 'Brooders "Humane" heating will stop piling; up. They grow faster, more uniformly; under a "Wiimahfi." FOR SALE ONLY AT THE ELLIS HARD WARE ch vicif-nrcr itrnro WEDDING SUNDAY In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Smith, Padelford Road, Sunday at 2 will take'place the marriage of Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Ralph Brown, this city, to Pfc. James A. Smith, Camp Kilmer, N.

who is spending a furlough with his parents. The Rev. Stephen S. pastor of Church, will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception for the immediate families. Additional local News on Page? nrtcf- officers of Ontario-Se'neca-Yates District and matrons and patrons of the majority of chapters of the district.

Initiation. Ceremonies Mrs. Ernest 'C. Pearce, matron, and Milton S. Hall, patron, of Canandaigua Chapter, 'presided over the ceremonies, which included initiation of candidates.

-Miss Carol E. Burden, of this city, member of Newark. Chapter, was soloist. Addresses were "given by Mrs. Cunion and Mr.

Parks, with brief remarks by other grand officers. In behalf of the chapter, Mrs. Benjamin R. Mason, associate matron, presented a gift to the district deputy grand matron arid she received also a bouquet of flowers from Mrs. Pearce, local matron.

The chapter gift to the district grand lecturer' was presented by Harry N. Jellison, of Painesville, former past patron of 'Canandaigua Chapter. Guests were present from all chapters of the district, also from Rochester, Honeoye Falls, Newark Brooklyn, Chicago and Painesville, Announcement was made of a public card party to be held in Masonic Temple next Thursday evening. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. F.

William Kaiser, chairman. The first regular newspaper advertisers were booksellers TODAY and SATURDAY From the land of joy and romance to the "laughing place" of your heart! A S' "DISTRIBUTED-BY PICTURES HAffY SONG HITS! "Everybody's Got'a laughing EJace" "SopneKOj "Zip-A-Dee Doo Plus This Second 'Feature of Jitter Buckarboat" SUNDAY flPBATDRES 2:10 4:35 7:00 9:30 The Book that was talked of in now comes to shocking, fascinating life on the tike lightning with the searing story of the strange woman whose beauty was as strong as and twice as deadly! her, that men and it setttttm, I j.r,.. t. HEDY LAMARR GEORGE SANDEHS LOUIS with HILLARY BROOKE.GENELOCKHART-JUNESTO»EY.RHY8WJLUAI»| ProductdbyJACK CHERTOK on thfjiovtl Str.njte ky BEN production.