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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
Ot, 16 0 t > Of *»« 1 % wS i % h <eiepnoQ 0 1 CHRONICLE-EXPR Seen and Heard in „ Penn .Y a a ; an d Vicinity I & V,T c c I f i F \ yr. and Mrs. L. M. Cowles of liberty street spent the week-end L(ii their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowles of Binghamton. ------- -V --------- jjrs. L. L. Nichols,, who has Ui occupying Mrs. Cornwell’s lament during the winter, has Cue to her summer home, “Stone- !• u ' » •' V j[rs. William S. Cornwell, who Lches in the National Park col- U, Forest Glen, Md., will come / her home in this village on Ifriday for the summer. -------- V — !— Mrs. William C. McCuaig is kiting her son, Luin R. Dexter Ld family and daughter and hus- Lnd, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eck- lurdt in St. Louis, Mo. -------- V ---------- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fagley and Lily and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. hitman of Pittsburgh spent the Lk-end at the home of the lat h's son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold irtman of Lake street. -------- V------— tfrs. John R. Lightfoot, Miss kf Church, Mrs. Isabelle I. Shel- k Mrs. Charles Avery, Mrs. pries C. Hunter and Mrs. Julia k Harrow are spending a week 6 the Beaumont cottage, guests Id Mrs. Charles H. Beaumont. , -------- V - ------- Alvin E. Lake, jr., son of Mr. U Mrs. Alvin E. Lake of New pie, Ind., has been a guest for Lferal days of his great aunt, p Minnie L. Ayres. Mr. Lake is Lhemist working in the new jiokeless powder DuPont plant |rir Louisville, Ky. i -------- V --------- Harry A. Brown of 114 Shep- trd street has found a copy of [sjates County Whig of August 1845, Vol. 3, No. 24. He also has copy of The Pioneer, published If the late Samuel Potter Burrill Jm&rk a special program in Penn Iron August 18, 1886. | -------- V --------- Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Mickelsen \i $15 William street; Geneva, jnherly of Penn Yan, announce ppngagement of their daughter, llaigaret Dorothy, to Dr. Wilford The Penn Yan club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Morton of 204 Main street Friday, June 5, at 2:30. ---------- V ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Todd and son, Schuyler, of North Rose, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mary Lerch. -------------- V ------------- Mrs. Annie Pepper, who resides in the Chronicle building, is visit ing her brother, Ernest Kirk of Springfield, Mass., for a few weeks. -------------- V -------------- Miss Mary Carey of Hornell and Miss Ciss Walker of Waverly spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Harter of the East Lake road. ---------- V ---------- A food sale will be held by the Class of 1942 of St. Michael’s school at Corcoran’s Furniture store, Saturday, June 13, com mencing at 10 a. m. — -------- V ------------- Mrs. Dwight Blanchard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Lakeland, Fla., former residents of Penn Yan visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Mallory recently. ---------- V ---------- V Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gere of Amityville, L. I., spent several days last week with his grand mother, Mrs. Belle Freeman of Clinton street, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stever of Elm street. ---------- V ---------- A daughter was born to i Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mortensen of Geneva, May 20 at the Geneva General hospital. Mrs. Mortensen is the former Miss Isabel Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck of Benton. ---------- V ---------- Miss Villa Schwertfeger came Saturday night to spend a 10 days’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lillian C. Schwertfeger. Miss Schwertfeger returns to her studies at the University of Mich igan on June 10. -------------- V -------------- Miss Dorothy Barden of Penn Yan RD, a student in the Geneseo State Teachers college, at a sen ior assembly represented the Are- thuso sorority in presenting the Arethuso cup to the outstanding senior of the year. -------------- V -------------- Robert G. McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConnell of Bluff Point, is one of 257 sen iors at Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics institute who will com plete their courses next week. He is a senior in the electrical de partment. ---------- V ---------- -- ‘ Eva Eaves, formerly of Penn Yan, was granted an interlocutory decree of. divorce fronV Lawrence EAves of Penn Yan at a session of Supreme court held in Fulton county j in f January.?The decree became final April 12, she taking DORSEY FEA T U R E D Jimmy Dorsey featured with Eleanor Powell and Red Skelton in “Ship Ahoy” at the Elmwood theatre, Penn Yan, this Sunday and Monday. — Adv. 23wl* mam Fjfl °f 5,oc??eft|r’ sf).1? j her maiden name, Eva Eliza Sill£ pievj.O. A. Berge of Seattle, Wash. Diewedding will 'take place June .... to. If v’ it _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of ID‘Nichols street, Lewiston, Me., ’the parents' of a daughter, torothy Marion, who arrived May ,$ist one day after her moth- 'sjbirthday. Mrs. Winters is the trrijtr Margaret Andrews, daugh terjf i Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- «WB of Main' street. } ' -------- V --------- Aflong the candidates for the egree of master of arts in school ^ministration at the commence- pt exercises of the New York late College for Teachers at Al- lanK June 2 was Donald Grant, fincipal of Penn Yan Academy. Asion of this degree is neces- iiy for permanent certification a public secondary school prin- ti or superintendent in New |ork’state. f -------- V ------ — Yates county’s one supreme The, village -trustees, in - regular nieeting Monday evening, granted i Peter F. Carlin permission to .buijld a .30 by 20 garage at 104 Glencoe avenue and '-received and accepted the report of Police Jus tice Ralph Goundry vyho turned over $40.50 for May fines and bail forfeitures. ---------- V— ;------ Rev. and Mrs. Royal N. Jessup, while attending the Northern Bap tist convention sessions in the Cleveland Public auditorium, Ohio, were joined for Sunday and Mon day by their son, Paul, who is in the service, stationed at Selfridge field, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup returned home the middle of this week, reporting “a-great conven tion in every way.” ------- L _ V -------------- Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lee of Lib erty street were the week-end guests of her daughter and fam- 3 urtcase, twin case really, which! and Mrs. Stanley B. Bail- 33 (scheduled to be heard at this i *n Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Bail- | ey is engaged m the huge govern ment ordnance project while their son, Roger, will return to Canton next fall to continue teaching science and their daughter, Carol, will continue as a teacher of science in the Millerton High school. ---------- V ---------- Ntb ply ssion was settled out of court '’edriesday when the parties in- olved arrived at ] a compromise Uter.the jury had been chosen and jkudge j was ready for the hear- begin. The cases, numbered f>nd four on the court calen- , Concerned Martha Gibbs ver- Siohn Colmey, and Martha bbs as .administrator for Herbert - Meake, deceased, versus John Imey. % -------- V ---- :— Albert Frederiksen, son of Mr. Mrs. Julius Frederiksen of 5, Penn Yan, and William Ills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mis of 130 Benham street, ve been unanimously chosen by committee composed of Mrs. argaret Brown, Lester Naegle, M Ivor Smith, junior class ad- 5ors, as the twb outstanding school citizens in the present toior class of Penn Yan Acade myo t attend Boys’ state this year. W slate is being held at the Janlius Military school in June. } years past, it has -been held at 'e state fairgrounds at Syracuse, se grounds are now in use by e United States government for ilitAry purposes. v -------- V --------- Georgy Charles Sands, unable to jPPear before Yates County Judge ^Cann on Saturday because his %pey, Spepcer F. Lincoln, suf- Nd>a heart attack last week pday morning was arraigned %sday morning, James Town-j having been assigned as his Forney by the court. Mr. Sands e%ed a plea of guilty to the JJarge of grand larceny, second $>ree, for which he was indicted fy the grand jury. Considering the Hthat the jury had recommend- Jjj leniency when they reported Nr findings, Judge McCann gave ^ prisoner a sentence of three ^°nths in' the Yates county jail. JjasRiuch as he had already served tos much time, he was released custody Thursday. Leon Howland, indicted on a statutory char|e, entered a plea of not when arraigned before JU(lge McCann and was released ^ $ 1,000 bail . 1 .................... Ik Mrs. H. D. Watson returned to “Fouracres” on Lake Keuka last week, joining her husband who re turned to the lakeside home ear lier after spending the winter at Coral Gables, Fla. On the way home Mrs. Watson spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Morse Baker, and Mr. Baker, at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and also with her other. daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Watson-Driggs in New York city. z ---------- V ---------- How many of the Penn Yan gentlemen whose names appear on a social invitation, brought into the Chronicle-Express office by a subscriber, can you remember? The invitation was to “Our Holi day Hop” at Bush’s hall Wednes day evening, December 27, 1871. On the committee of arrangements were Frank Dunning, Charles W. Morgan, and Fred Bryan; invita tions, Thomas E. Tousey, Arthur S. Bush, Fred N. Miller, and L. J. Sprague; reception, Benjamin Franklin, William Wise, Mel T. Whitaker, and William Wood. ---------- V ---------- The Y ’s and Other Y’s club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl F. Morse for the final regular meeting of the season. Mrs. Guy Hamilton had been asked to show pictures taken by Mr. Hamilton on their Florida trips, and these proved of great inter est. Many of the scenes on the screen were views of the Mather school at Beaufort, S. C., where Negro students have their chance for an education. Ringling circus elephants, clowns, and acrobats in winter quarters at Sarasota, Fla., came in for theif share of pic tures, climaxed by showings of beautiful flowers of Florida and the North, with snow scenes fur nishing a welcome variety. Mrs. Marjorie Estey Herle spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Gotts of Flint. ---------- V ---------- The next group of selectees is scheduled to leave Yates county some time late in June. ---------- V---------- Theodore. P. Estey spent . the week-end with his daughter,f Mar garet Andrews, and her family, at Cuba lake near Glean. -------- — V ------------- : : Mr. and Mrs. Seward Smith and children of Rochester were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barden* ; > — - ----- V ---------- v Miss Alice Perry of Syracuse was the guest of her brother, H. W. Perry, and Mrs. Perry, over Memorial day and Sunday. -- --------V ---------- Miss Ainah Royce of Miami, Fla., is spending several days’ va cation with Mrs. ’ Bertha Arm strong of Lawrence street. ---------- V ---------- Mrs. Rexford Potter has gone to Port Washington, L. I., to spend some time with her brother, Dr. Leander Newman and family. ---------- V ---------- Dr. William P. Rhudy has been in Rochester ordering uniforms prior to his induction in the Army of the United .States at Fort I)ix, N: J., on June, 13. U ? , ; i —t— r . if Miss Eloiq 6 ipalj| of ‘Cly^ie,. Mr. and Mrs/Howard Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin - of Elmira were week-end guests, of Mr, and Mrs. Claude C.'Hall of Lake street. . — : -------- - Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonyer of Elmira were, week-end guests at the home op Mrj and Mrs. Roy Reed. :„j Mr/ • Gonyer was formerly manager! of Grant’s store here and is now holding 1 5 that position in Elmira. - -------- V ------- Miss Carolyn Wicks, superin tendent of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital, is spending a two-week vacation at her home near West Sand lake. She ex pects to be back to work after June 14. ---------- V ------ Raymond Margarsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Margesen of Benton, narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon when the car which he was driving burst into flames. A five-gallon can of gasoline which he was carrying on the seat beside him, also ig nited. When he pushed the can out of the car the gasoline and flames spread rapidly, endangering another car 'parked in front of the Henry Hansen house. ------- v ------- j , • Dr. Henry E. Allen, president of Keuka college, will speak on “Tur key, What It Means to Us,” at the meeting of the Kiwanis club next Monday. > Dr. Allen traveled in the Near East in 1927 and in- 1929 and ’30 studying social and religious* changes under Mustapha Kemal Ataturk and later pub lished a book entitled “The Turk ish Transformation.” WeSley Smith will act as chairman of the day. . — ------ V ---------- Leon Spaulding goes the first of next month to Albany from which city he will supervise the work of employees in the mental hygiene department throughout all of New York state, excepting New York city. Previously men have been supervisors of districts, but new state law places one now in each state institution. Mrs. Spaulding will go to Albany about Labor day. They will retain their home on Main street and plan to renew their residence here at some later date. ---------- V ---------- • Arthur J. Mashewske, 19, of Penn Yan RD 1, paid a $15 fine on a reckless driving charge when arraigned before Peace Jus tice W. F. Fordon, Town of Ge neva, as the result of an auto mobile .accident at 1:15 a. m. Thursday near Geneva. Deputy .Sheriff F. Earl Thompson of Ge neva, who arrested Mr. Mashew ske, said the car he was driving south on Route 14 near the Seneca Lake Country club failed to nego tiate a curve, left the road, and overturned. Elmer Sillmen, 20, of Dresden, passenger in the car, suffered bruises. Lee Chambers, 18, also of Dresden and a passenger was removed to Geneva hospital Monday night where X-rays re vealed three vertebrae out of place in the neck. He will be confined to the hospital for a time. The car, Mr. Thompson said, is owned by Mr. Chambers. (A d d itional local new s page 4) I SPO RT C O L U M N S \ - r\ ' ; (Continued froi* *page pilne) PYA Track Team Takes Second Tournament Place Track and field 1 performers of Geneva High school captured their eighth consecutive Finger Lakes sectional team championships at Canandaigua Thursday, scoring 51 points. Penn Yan Academy’s run ners and jumpers, closest competi tors of the Red and Black in re cent years, was second with 30 points, Canandaigua Academy was third with 21 and Waterloo High fourth with 19. First *and second place winners in each of the events on the pro gram were qualified for places in the annual Section Five meet at • » Rochester June\ 6 .' 1 Penn Yan trackmen, therefore,' ■ Who may go to Rochester Saturday* are Rich ard Jones, David Ogden, George Spencer, Alfred-'F?k;‘ 6 and DAvid Short. ; Hl ' •1 - ' * The summary of fhe 1 f Canandai gua meet follow'd‘I1, - “ 100-yard dash: Place 1, Jones, Penn Yan, 10.7;; pi Ace 2 , f Gordy Carson, Geneva; place 3, Scam- mel, Canandaigua j place 4, Moses, Manchester. 220-yard dash: Place i, Rudy Hopf, Geneva, 23.4; place 2, Rich ard -Jones, Penn Yan; place 3, Don Fingar, Penn Yan; place 4, Bassett, Waterloo. 440-yard dash: Place 1, A. Hopf, Geneva, 55; place 2, Ogden, Penn Yan; place 3, Furnal, Canandai gua; place 4, M. Jones, Waterloo. 880-yard run: Place 1, Don De- Lamarter, Waterloo, 2.09 6-10; place 2, Lee Larsen, Geneva; place 3, Harold Pratz, Waterloo; place 4, H. Casanta, Geneva. Hurdles: Spencer, Penn Yan, and Tiffen, Canandaigua, tied for first; Challis, Penn Yan, and Da vis, Geneva, 29. . , . ( . r Mile: Place 1,, Eugene Easton, Geneva, 4.50 6-10; place 2, Don House, Waterloo; place 3, Angelo Montague, Waterloo;,.place .4,, Er nest Coleal, Geneva,, - • . W lit P f I Shot Put: Place 1, Lacey, Can andaigua, 39 ft.,,41^ , in.; place 2, Jack Hartzell, G#peva; place 3, Holefelder, Wat,orlop;, place, A, Spengler, Canandaigya.;: Pole Vault: Place 1, .Dominick Perry, Geneva, 9 ft;,. 9 in,; Brizee, Fox and Chidsey tied for second place. There was a drawing, for this order; place 2, Fox,. Penn Yan; place 3, Brizee, Geneva; place 4, Chidsey, Penn Yan. High Jump: Place 1, Dave Short, Penn Yan, 5 ft. 7 in.; place 2, Joe Corcoran, Geneva, 5 ft. 6 in.; place 3, Jack Hartzell, Geneva, 5 ft. 5 in.; Pierson, Waterloo, 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump: Place 1, Arthur Scammel, Canandaigua, 19 ft. 1 in.; place 2, B. Onderdonk, Gene va; place 3, Davis Jackson, Can andaigua; place 4, Don Fingar, Penn Yan. i Relay: Place 1, Geneva, 1.38 4-1Q; place, 2, Canandaigua; place, 3, Penn Yan; place Waterloo. ,/ A Penn. Yan 4Academy mile re lay quartet will compete in the flentral-Westerji Zone High School Relay carnival a^ the.-University of Rochester June 12. -The, team will be picked from Short, Spent- cer, Ogden, Challis, Jones, Chjdr $ey, Terpolilli, Swarthout, Suther land, - Schiek, Fingar and Whita ker. (i » .. Bob Jones, PYA Assistant track coach, will compete on the DCAA track squad in the Niagara AAU championships on the, same day. His event will be <the 220 . ; ,rf V- Keuka Yacht Club Plans * First Races for July 4th ! The season for the Keuka Yacht club opened socially on Memorial day with club members gathering at the clubhouse Satur day afternoon for the first time this/ spring. Mrs. George Fullagar, secretary of the club, reports that many members of former seasons are sending in their annual dues although they do not expect to be able to be here to do any sail ing. Several other regular sailors are now seeing service with the armed forces of the nation and indications are that the size of ■ * the fleet will be quite a bit small er this ’year. ' <• ''. ' ; ‘ \ Thred scows of the class E arid A boats have be eh ,put in the wat er and are being\ readied for thb first races which are scheduled for July 4. These boats are the Alou- ette, owned by Frilbe and Bost- wick; Deltox, owned by Morse and Buckley; and the Caprice, owned by Sutherland. Two Star boats are in the water with several more expected soon, and five skippers of the junior fleet have announced that their boats are ready to sail. This makes a total of 10 as com pared with the 17 that comprised last season’s fleet. The club is issuing honorary memberships to all Lake Keuka sailors now m armed service so that they may enjoy their favorite sport at any time they are home on furlough. The officers are also doing everything possible to en courage younger sailors. New this year, also, are the associate mem berships which the club is offering to individuals and families who only attend the races occasionally and who are not' bailors. \ , ---------- V---------- . • Music Pupils o f Miss Ethel Price To Give Recitals’ On Monday and Tuesday eve nings, June 8 and 9, in the par lors of the Penn Yan Baptist church, the piano pupils of Miss Ethel L. Price will appear in re citals. Beginning at 7:30 each evenjng, the programs follow: Monday Evening Airy Fairies, Spaulding Sarah Strait Pretty White Sailboat, Overholt Paula Cassetta Stepping Stones, Thompson Bernard Strait; Climbing, MacLachlan ; Virginia Allen ‘ ’ Lullaby,’ Williams ' /'• Thelma Noz*thrup Valbe Retite’, Ketteref 1 ! tibrdbn Hamilton In the Gypsy Camp,, Ashford ; JO^ce .Mallory/‘ , Santa Lucia (Italian Folk Song) ( Dfenise Freyr /. Angela Dances, Kerf Helen Hayes 1 V Dancing Spirits, Bohm Eleanor Knapton Love Dreams, Brown Patricia Mallory Flower Bells, Heins Eva Jean Blodgett Sweet Lavender, Galbraith Irene Jensen Sunbeam Dance, Kern Dorothy Holley Violetta, Ward Marion Walker Souvenir de la Danse, Dupre Evelyn Carroll Dawn Dance, Bliss ; ' Marilyn Bassage The Lure of the Sea, Mason * Yvonne Frey Kamennoi Ostrow, Rubinstein , Dorothy Hamilton. Polonaise - Op. 53, -Chopin William Watson ; Rom,an,ce, Sibelius , ,. . . Janice Bardeen ,Two Pianos. — Dance ,Macabre, Qp, 40, Saint-jSaens •f i ‘ Lorraine, IVJprich and ’‘William' Watson Tuesday Eyening /y Hjvening prayer, jWilhams . , . Judy Ogden,,. . ./ >, . - -• Pretty Little Song Bird, Spaulding Joyce Fullagar Playing Soldiers, Scott Edward Allis The Fairies Harp, Thompson Janet Ogden Ship Ahoy, Vandevere Paul. Sutherland Little Fairy Waltz, Streabbog Jean Whitfield Mistress Mary, Hopkins Patricia Fullagar March Militaire, Hackle Theresa Gill Woodland Dream, Fearis Mary Lou Smith The IVtooii Rocket,,'Rolfe 1 . Stuart VariWart. . r .. j Silver Slippers, Preston ', . • n Mae Gill ;jjl< . , • Mazurka Di Bravura,,. Krentzlin ^ / {Sylvia Watkips,/ , /•' >: Duet1 — Pkzic|oti, r Delibes / / / i 1 Mkritin Lampher^xand Jean Russell deisha Dance, Bp.in.es: ' ' Eleanor Sutherland April Sunlight) DeLeone * * ' lj Peggy Bridgman • Nanhette, Engelmann . • . Marion Lamphere .1' V f Dark Eyes, Perry - I * 1 , ’ Jean Russell ’ 1 -W.; ,)‘ iyCazurka De Concert, Pesgard June Sorensen ’ . !■ . ’ ,, . Valse CapHce No/ 2* DeLeone / Jeannette Jensen \ , Fascination Wa,ltz ,‘1 Wachs > - Ruth Werley •Fantaisie Impromptu, Op. 66 , , Chopin;' Margaret Morse Concert Arabesques — On Themes . from Strauss — Blue Danube, Schulz-Evler Lorraine Morich ---------- V --------- P Y A REPORTER Reporters: Winifred Johnson Alice Bentley f The Johnson-Costello post of the American legion: will welcome‘con tributions to its fund for the American Flying Services founda tion, which, according , to Clarence R. Smith, chairman, rehabilitates rejected air corps: applicants by providing immediate assistance to overcome correctible deficiencies of the 85 out of every 100 applic ants who are disqualified. It is a government-recognized, non-profit organization, working in direct co operation with the Army and Na vy flight boards, Mr. Smith plains, and has already been able to help at least one local youth who might not otherwise have been able to meet the air corps physical test. In a blackout room avoid books with small print, stories or games that may frighten children, and all small hard objects such as marbles, balls, beads, spools, blocks, checkers and dominoes. WPB May Have Authority To Transfer Automobiles The WPB said if Americans do not conserve the transportation miles in their tires it may be nec essary eventually to transfer auto mobiles and tires to communities where they are needed more. The board reported no rubber cam be spared in 1942 or ; 3.943 to make new tires for * ordinary passenger cars, because the armed • forces need all the rubber the nation can muster from its stockpile, synthe tic program, and greatly curtailed crude sources. The synthetic pro gram might produce 30,000 tons of rubber this year and 350,000 tons in 1943, the board said. Price Ad ministrator Henderson reported a preliminary count of car owners in the Eastern rationing area showed about 10 per cent received X ration cards, 31 per cent re ceived A cards, 11 per cent re ceived B-l cards, another' 11 per cent received B-2 cards, and 37 per cent received B-3 cards.. The OPA ruled X cards must be sur rendered if the essential purpose for which they were issued does not cover “substantially all” of the use of the cars for which they were provided. ---------- V --------- Lesions of the lips and in the angles of ;the mouth may be caused by; lack of. riboflavin in the diet ;i good sources of this food element are eggs, milk and cheese; heart, liver and kidney; lean meat; green- vegetables; i apricots, toma toes; yeast; and wheat germ. For information. about j vitamins, New York, residents may send to the Office - of Publications, Roberts hall, i Ithaca, fo* a,-free copy of Cornell: bulletin > E-289, “Vitamin Chart.” ' • -1 ‘' ■V W hen Feet Ache Burn and Perspire T h e s u f f e r i n g c a n be m o s t in t e n s e and p it e o u s . Y o u m a y fe e l a s i f yo u c a n ’ t go a n o t h e r ste p — y o u ’d g iv e a n y t h i n g fo r r e l i e f . W h a t ’ s to be d o n e ? S t o p in a t a n y good d r u g s t o r e an d a s k fo r a s m a l l b o t t le o f M o o n e ’s E m e r a l d O il. T h e d ire c t io n s a r e s im p le an d e a s y — d e o d o r a n t — e c o n o m ic a l. A l l d r u g g is t s . S a t i s f a c tio n . g u a r a n t e e d . R a p n le e ’s D r u g S t o r e .— A d v e r t is e m e n t . --------------V ------------ 7 The advertisements 1 are your guide to efficient spending. * Albert Frederiksen and William Challis have been chosen as the two outstanding boy citizens of the present junior class by a com mittee composed of the junior class advisors. As a result of this decision the boys will attend Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion, at Manlius Military school in Manlius, N. Y. It was formerly held at the state fairgrounds, but these are now in use by the United States government. Albert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frederiksen of Penn Yan RD 5, and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Challis of Benham street. — A. BENTLEY Announce Prom Committees The annual Junior Prom, in honor of the graduating class, will be held June 23. Jeanne New- lanjl is the general chairman, as sisted by the following commit tees: v Orchestra: J. Sheridan, chair man; D. Lord, D. Brown, J. Mills, F. Buckley. Decorations: B. Wood, chair man; S. Henricks, H. Matteson, M. Orsino, D. Allen, C. Smithoov- er, R. Fetterman, S. Wager, E. Barrus, B. Voak, R. Swann, C. Cavagnaro, C. Johnson, R. Swart hout, L. Vaughn, G. Borst. Refreshments: Y. Frey, chair man; E. Elling, E. Collins, M. Serefine, G. Cook, M. Morse. Furniture: J. Swanson, chair-, man; C. Crosby, D. Daggett, G. Scutt, N. Kinne, M. Orsley, M. Lamphere. Invitations: J. Flynn, chair man; C. Winegard, V. Flynn, W. Woodard. Publicity: R. Culver, chairman; L. Ingram, M. Northrup, A. Par sons, A. Tapper, B. Comstock, M. Rugg. Check-room: R. M. McLaughlin, chairman; E. Adams, G. Spencer, J. Russell, W. Challis, F. Dart. Patrons: L. Ogden, chairman; E. Olsen, M. Matteson, L. Martin. Clean-up: David Ogden, chair man; L. Legg, P. Burt, M. Hyna, R. Habberfield. — A. BENTLEY ------------- y ------------- Announce Dancers For Annual P-TA Revue Friday The annual dance revue spon sored by the Parent-Teacher as sociation and performed by chil dren of the Hutton Street, Chest nut Street, and Liberty Street schools, will be presented in the Junior High school auditorium on Friday evening of this week, be ginning at 8 o’clock. The numbers in their order of presentation will be: t > * Advance Tap .by Betty Ribble, Fanny Hoban, Barbara New- land, and Eleanor- Daggett Tiny Tots Waltz by Irene Hall, William McGinnis, Alice Wil- , liams, Kay Habberfield, Shei la Dailey, and Paula Cassetta Petite Ballet by Jane; Russell Peggy O’Neill' by Margaret . Tin- - ney, Betty Pendergast, San- ' dra LaFave, and Fay Leonard Dutch Ballet by Caroline Gracey, : :v Rose Ann -Artford - Rose O’Day by Duane: Ellis and ; Donald Durham J. • : ■* . 'i. Tangerine, song and dance, by ; Marilyn Kelly \ Waltz Clog by M^try Teresa Ho ban, Pamela Scranton, Judy Lee Barrows, and Beverly Quenan Deep in the Heart of Texas by Ruby Walbridge, Janice Strattman, and Robin Welker Waltz Duo by Joanne Giles and Carol Eighmey Spanish Dance by Betty Johnson, Louise Russell, and Elizabeth McCann Tap Duet by Barbara Jean Long and Lydia Terpolilli Firefly Ballet by Sylvia Conley Alexander’s Ragtime Band by Es ther Sheppard, Barbara Mill er, Mary C. Pendergast, and Ester Braman. Turkey in the Straw by Janice Daggett, * Nancy Sorensen, / v * Elaine Thomas, and :Patricia Comstock •• • ' > i •'/' v V McNamara Band by Barbara Nicholsen, Doris Pulver, and Charlene Nicholsen Waltz Routine by Joyce Cunning ham, Lorraine Serefine, Mar jory McCann, and Joan Ser efine Tom Thumb by Arola Ellis, Juan ita Wicks, and Barbara Jean Ellis Acrobatic Maneuvers, Betty John son, Elizabeth McCann, Louise Russell, Jane Russell, * Sylvia Conley, and taroline Gracey Working My Way Through College by Mary Lou Swarthout, Irene Jensen, and Fontanni Pallas Tip Tap Toe by Mary Lou Smith Accidentally on Purpose by Wan da Guiles, Joan Eighmey, and Rose Ann Artford Chattanooga Choo Choo by Clare Becker, Joan Sullivan, and Virginia LeClaire ^allroom Variations by members of the social dance classes Swanee River by - Marilyn Kelly Dancing Marjorettes by Doris Pul ver and Barbara Nicholsen Military Dance by Betty Ribble, Fanny Hoban, Barbara New- land, Betty Skinkle, and Elea nor Daggett r Start Nurse A ide Course at Yates County Hospital Mrs. Robert F. Lewis, who will act as instructor for the Volun teer Nurses’ Aide course, an nounces that the first class was held at the hospital Monday night. Mrs. Lewis graduated from Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore in ’26 and is a registered Red Cross nurse. Since her graduation she has served as assistant superin tendent of nurses at Clifton Springs, done public health work through the Civil Service Roches ter Health bureau and the Roch ester Public Health service, and served as instructor in pediatrics at the Infants Summers hospital at Rochester. The present course will last five and one-half weeks, with classes three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. The first period of 34 hours will be devoted entirely to theory; the second part of the course will be practical work on the floors of the hospital, about three hours a day. At the end of this training period the nurses will try an ex amination. At the end of the theoretical training period they will • receive their uniforms. Each woman who takes the course must be ready to give a minimum of 150 hours service in the hospital as a nurse’is aide, after she has completed the course, some time within the next year, .preferably during the first three months after her graduation. Several Start Course Those who have already signed up for this course include: Miss Florence Fennell of Dundee, Mrs. Delia LaFave of Lakemont, Miss Leona Sisson of Dundee, Mrs. Bruce Rushmore, Mrs. Sidney Reed, Miss Helen Gibbs, Miss Kathryn Cavagnaro, and Mrs. Doris Pinneo, all of Penn Yan. Mrs. Frank Bentz, RN, of Dun dee, is the chairman of the newly organized committee responsible for the establishment of this course. Mrs. Bentz is also chair man of the production committee of the Starkey branch of the Yates county chapter, American Red Cross, and member of the Yates County War council. Mrs. John J. Hyland, chairman of the Yates County Health and Nutri tion committee, is vice-chairman of the group. Mrs. L. Wentworth Stever, secretary of the Branch- port chapter and chairman of the county first-aid committee, is sec retary. Others on the committee include Miss Carolyn Wicks, RN, superin tendent of the Soldiers and Sail- orse Memorial hospital; Dr. E. C. Foster, chief of the emergency medical council and member of the War council; Miss Dorothy Felt, RN, of Keuka Park, resi dent nurse at Keuka college and chairman of the nurses’ partici pation committee; Mrs: Walter A. Henricks, ? director of the civilian defense office, chairman of the civilian mobilization committee, and member of the War council; Mrs. Robert F. Lewis, RN^ Mrs. Stewart Ingalls, RN, member of the nurses’ staff at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital; Miss Nelleen Cbnnolly, RN, pri vate nurse at Lakemoiit } Mrs. Giiy , Graham of Rushville, member of the Potter branch of' the Yates county chapter of American Red Cross; and Mrs. Florence W. John son, RN, Yates county public health nurse. --------- V---------- Penn Yan Market Quotations Corrected A. M. June 8 , 1942 MEATS ' ‘ ' (Corrected by Cooper’s Market) Beef, dressed, cwt. $10.00 to $14.00 Beef, alive, cwt ...... 7.00 to 13.00 Veal Calves, alive, lb. . .......... .13 to Light Pork, dressed, lb ........................ 14 to Lambs, alive, lb. spring ................... 1 2 to ‘ ^-14 Hides, lb .......................... 08 to r* , PROVISIONS y (Corrected by Cooper’s Market)/ doz. ........... .25 to Potatoes, bu....................85 to « GRAIN (Corrected by The Birkett Mills). Wheat, bu. ........... 1.09 to ■ Buckwheat; cwt. .. 1.80 to Com ........... 90 to Rye .... .66 to Oats ............... ; ...... .60 to v . . F • I Barley ..................... . .75 to , v ; Oats & Barley, cwt. 1.70 to , POULTRY AND HAY J t ,, (C. H. Crosier & Son) j , Fryers . ................. 21 to < >. Heavy springers .. .21 to / . , Leghorn fow ls ............. 16 to * > Heavy fowls ........ .20 to ~ v No. 1 Timothy, < r baled ........ 12.00 to No. 2 Timothy, baled ............ . 11.0 0 to . <; t No. 3 Timothy, baled ............ 7.00 to Alfalfas, 1st cut, baled ........ 10.00 to 11,0 0 Alfalfas, good, No. 1 2nd cut, baled .. 17.00 to , No. 1 Clover, baled 11.00 to 12.00 No. 2 Clover, baled . 8.00 to 10.00 Rye Straw, baled .. 8.00 to •« Wheat Straw, baled 7.00 to --------- V --------- R R - Bus Time Tables * i Pennsylvania Railroad N o rth b o u n d So u thb o u n d (R e a d D o w n ) (R e a d U p ) W e e k W e e k D a i l y D a y s D a l l y D a y s A .M . P .M . A .M . P .M . E l m i r a 4.64 6.09 H).06 10.50 W a t k i n s G le n 5.38 6.62 9.26 10.07 R o c k S t r e a m .... 6.04 9.15 G le n o r a ..., 6.08 9.10 L a k e m o n t ......................... . ' . .................... S t a r k e y 6.02 6.17 9.05 9.48 H im r o d 6.10 6.25 8.57 .... P e n n Y a n * 6.28 6.47 8.46 9.32 B e n t o n ......................... 8.33 .... B e llo n a ;... 6.67 8.29 . . ,v. H a l l . . 6.46 _____ 8.23 9.14 S t a n le y 6.52 7.10 8.17 9.09 C a n a n d a ig u a 7.20 7.35 7.65 8.60 . * • • • C a n a n d a ig u a R o c h e s t e r B u f f a lo 8.26 8.21 9.15 9.15 12.65 11.10 7.21 8.21 6.30 7.30 3.14 6.07 C a n a n d a ig u a G e n e v a A u b u r n S y r a c u s e . 7.40 8.40 8.26 9.22 9.30 10.30 10.25 11.20 a .in . p . m . • • • • • • • • • • • • A J 7.63 7.10 6.13 6.10 P .M . ■ .» Bath - Geneva Bus Lii^e (B u s R u n s D a i l y an d H o lid a y * ) So u th b o u n d N o rth b o u n d (R e a d D o w n ) * ( R e a d U p ) : , I - a . m . p . m ; a . m ; ; p . m . iii G e n e v a H a l l , - P e n n Y a h K e u k a P a r k B r a n c h p o r t P u lte n e y H a m m o n d s p ’ t B a t h ' \;t ; 9.40 9.58 10.20 10.30 10.40 10.51 11.10 11.30 5.02 5.18 5.40 6.60 6.00 6.10 6.30 6.60 9.10, 8.60 8.26 8,19i 8.00 7.47 7.30 7.10 4.06 3.45 3.20 3.10 2.65. 2.4l‘ 2.20 2.00 Gas Pressure Pain and Distress A .M . >P.M. —V --------- A .M . P .M . To Release Flow of LIVER BILE Try Neutracid and Hot Water N e v e r h a v e y o u fo u n d su c h fa s t r e l i e f . I t ’s n e w — i t ’s d if f e r e n t . N e u t r a c id is th e fo r m u la o f a w e l l k n o w n w e s t c o a s t p h y s ic ia n fo r use w h e n e v e r e x c e s s sto m a c h a c id ca u s e s g a s , so u r sto m a c h o r h e a r t b u r n w ith o u t a n y u p s e t t in g re a c tio n — N e u t r a c id c o n t a in s no b i c a r b o n a te o f so d a — a n d is v e r y a g r e e a b le to ta k e . H e r e ’ s a l l y o u d o : S t i r one te a sp o o n f u l in h a l f a g la s s o f h o t w a te r a n d d r i n k . I f d istre s s e d a f t e r e a t in g , ta k e r i g h t a f t e r m e a ls, and fo r good m e a s u r e ta k e a n o t h e r te a sp o o n f u l a t b e d - tim e an d see w h a t a d if f e r e n c e i t m a k e s in th e m o r n in g . S t o m a c h sw e e t — a p p e t it e k e e n e r — y o u fe e l v a s if , you, r e a l l y w a n t to \ g o ■to * ^w b rk. s B o n d w e l l ’ s , In c ., R a p a le e Drug* and a l l “good d r u g g i s t s h a v e N e u t r a c id — th e n e w and re m a r k a b le fo r m u la fo r e x c e s s sto m a c h a c id .— A d v e r t is e m e n t . ----------V - -------- Cooked fruits, such as rhubarb or applesauce, usually need less sweetening to be palatable if served warm instead of cold. D o T h i s E v e r y M o r n in g F o r 30 Dflyh' G e t a b o t t le o f K r i i s l i e n S a l t s ‘ t o n ig h t . S t a r t r i g h t ’ in 1 t o m o r r o w m o r n in g an d ta k e a s m u c h as; w i l l lie on a dim e in a g la s s of , w ^ t e r (h o t o r co ld ) h a l f an' h o u r DCforfe b r e a k f a s t o r in y o u r m o r n in g ’ c u p o f te a o r coffee an d keep th is up fo r , 30 d a y s . K r u s c h e n ta k e n th is w a y h e lp s re lie v e su c h sym p t o m s a s s i c k h e a d a c h e s , b o w e l s lu g g is h n e s s and so - c a lle d b ilio u s in d ig e s t io n w h e n due to in s u f f ic ie n t flo w o f b ile fro m th e g a ll-b la d d e r . Y o u ca n g e t K r u s c h e n , a fa m o u s E n g l i s h fo r m u la m a d e in th e U S A , a t La n e . C u t R a t e D r u g S t o r e o r a n y d r u g sto r e . Y o u m u s t be sa t isfie d o r m o n e y b a c k C O N S T I P A T I O N S U F F E R E R S N o t e : F o r a n o c c a s io n a l c a t h a r t i c or p u r g a t iv e , to re lie v e com m o n co n s t ip a t io n , w e b e lie v e th e r e is n o t h in g b e t t e r th a n q u ic k - a c t in g K r u s c h e n in la r g e r d o s e s — t r y it a c c o r d in g to d ire c t io n s on th e b o t t le . — A d v e r t is e m e n t . M o tor O il HELP WIN WAR That old car of yours contains needed salvage and perhaps some valuable auto parts. Merely phone Penn Yan 487 and we will make a liberal estimate. NEW AUTO PARTS REPAIR, TOWING SERVICE Rapalees Auto Parts »• 535*5 XV.* V. • WV.M j :*>3:35 v/.s Delano Place Phone 4 87 23w4 T h e increased p r o d u c t io n o f war m a t e r ials may make next w i n t e r ’ s co a l supply difficult to get. So heed th is w a r n in g ! Order a binful o f D&H Anthra cite today! P h o n e 156 X'.w.y* 0 m ■/<< $ to JOHN D. MOORE C O A L C O M P A N Y .. • a . a.-. , a a e> a a a 4 a a am “ • a • • . 4 ■ • ■ a a a a a. . • • - DANCE TONIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 4 9:30 to 1:30 a. m. 3- g a l l o n c a n Dean Phipps Auto Store 21 MAIN STREET V | T O L D T Y M E M A S T E R S W o o d h u l l S VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS Roiler Skating Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights, 8 to 11:30 SPINNING WHEEL PALACE SOUTH MAIN ST. CANANDAIGUA A L W A Y S C O M F O R T A B L Y V E N T I L A T E D AH «# 1* / z * / L_
