{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, December 25, 1941, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1941-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1941-12-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1941-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1941-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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AND THE MACEDON JOURNAL -JPQBPEEENSB? W * - a UNITED STATES SAY1NC3 - rBONDS . amsohfs SfcysW pftll YEAR^-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE ; Newark Doctor . President Of Wayne Medical Society ■ ' -'The .Wayne County Medical So- held .their annual meeting at tte Hqtel Wayne \in Lyons, Tues- -i.'dgyP.December 9. The new officers f o r , ’the;year sre: president— James L. Davis „ ^'•■'ist ^vice-pres—George . Pasco. I'^'aid-Vvice-pres—Frank .Wood ^'\Sec-treas—Thomas 0. Hobbie — ■'Delegate—Ralph Sheldon ^Alternate delegate Samuel .... Houston.' ~T -r_ '.■ Dr.-Dwight Johnson has' been -'elected to the Board of Censors to y the place of Dr. Myron Car- m e r ~ w h o — is-»retired from active r 1 membership, in the Society. Dr.- '- George Allen and Dr. Arthur Bes also member^ of the C. Board, The discussipn for the evening Emergency' Medical Defense • in Wayne County. For o.ver a year .. ..now there has been-in the.-Asso- • ciation a Health Preparedness Committee which Dr. Ed. Baum- ' partner of Newark is the Chair man. x It has been the responsi- ‘ tility of the committee to sur- vey the health situation in the county. Questionnaires have been sent to the Doctors which list -- their specialities, service connect- -• ions and possibilities of service • in this emergency work Surveys have been made of all the nursing of the county both the registered and practical nurses These lists are available for emer gency use ~ ' Another survey has been made of the Hospitals and data obtained as to extra work that they can do in any emergency In conjunction with the Civilian Defense Committee of \Wayne • County there is now set up a Chief of Emergency Medical Ser vice for the County. This ap- pointment -went to.' D r .James L -Davis, the president--of the-socie ty. Dr. Dupha Reeves has been ap pointed as Bed Cross Disaster Chairman representing the Soci ety in that organization. Local chiefs have been appointed for 6 lr^illag 5 ~lir’thg-Coxintirr-Tlrey- are: Newark—D. Reeves, Tansley Lyons—Arseneau, Wood .Palmyra—Nesbitt Macedon—Brigham Williamson—Ray De.Sm it Marion—Bovet Sodus—L. Myers Ontario—Mehrhof— _________ Wolcott—Robert Stuck Clyde—John Root' ‘ Savannah—Lynn Callin Walworth—Esley Red Creek—Hebblethwaite North Rose—Kennan Sodus Point—Hobbie. This emergency medical service is arranged as a permanent or ganization for the county. The set up is to organize the medical service for any possible emergen- —ey connected—with—thiB war, but the intention is also to continue the service to take care of any catastrophe that might happen at any time now or after the war. Besides the local emergency chiefs snurses , first aiders and ambu- lances must be part of -the -organ ization. All the hospitals and clinics in the county are designated as Cas ualty stations. These include the Newark, Sodus,- Lyons and Barber Hospitals, the Wayne Infirmary, Wolcott Clinic, The Newark State School and,- the Wayne County Health Camp may be used as such at, least for part of the year. The local chief of Emergency Medical Service .is ..charged with \the responsibility^of-crealing,” or-\ 1 ganizing and' equipping at least on’e and if necessary more than one first aid' station in each com munity;. He has been instructed' :ts go about this work by consult ing local authorities' as to loca tion of the stations! These may be in school basements, fire halls, community centers, etc. Direct ap peal is to be made by'him to local patriotic groups , service clubs, Chamber of Commerce, etc., for the money necessary- to equip the- st&tion. He will be responsible for organizing nurses, first aid ers, a^d ambulance service con nected with his stations, All the doctors in the county were urged to now carry sufficient first aid equipment ift their cars to make it possible to set up something of a first aid post at any seen of accident or disaster. ,A week ago it would have seemed that plenty or time exist ed for creating' this organization but it is pointed out that work must be done at once, and that no delays are permissable. It is brought to the attention of the Society that a movement has been started by the Board of Su pervisors of the county to do away with the Wayne County Health Camp and replace that service to the underprivileged child of the county by employing an ejdtra County Health Nurseu The doc^ .tors unanimously expressed them selves ~aB favoring the continu ance of the Health Camp and a resolution was passed and sent to the Board of Supervisors, that they felt that now more than ever \was—the—underprivileged—child—in need of’ the health-giving facili ties at the Camp. The Wayne County Medical So ciety voted the purchase of two United States Defense Bonds. POULTRY BAZAAR The annual New Years poultry bazaar by the James R. Hickey Post TJn. 130, American Legion ■ PALMYRA, DECEMBER 25, 1941 - Naval Cadet Raymond B. Cook -who is stationed at U.' S. Navai A ir Base, Jacksonville, Fla., is leaving there by plane on Wed nesday of this week, to spend his Christinas furlough with his moth\ er, Mrs; Elizabeth Cook. • King’s Daughters To Be Guests of Templars Monday, December 29 Zenobia Commandery’s recept ion to the ladies of the King’s Daughters will be held Monday evening, December 29th. As has been the custom for many years the King’s Daughters Society will serve one of their delicious chick en dinners In Masonic Temple be ginning at 6 P. M. All are*invited to the feast, After the dinner the Knights will don , their uniforms and re ceive the ladies into their As ylum. Assisting in the reception line will be the Masters of the Lodges in Wayne District, the Ma trons of the Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star and the High Priests of the Royal Arch Chap ters. Following the-short informal deception ‘there will be a program of entertainment'. Out of town tal ent\ will' assist in helping to pro vide an entertaining half hour. Promptly at 9 P.- M. “Pete” Renzi’s famous orchestra will Noted News Analyst Here on January # -- .Members~:of~ PgImyrd Lodge’ of ■Moose\have just completed plans 'to“ bring to -residents \ofTalmyra and the vicinity,, sru opportunity of hearing one of the outstanding per sonalities in the-Tvprld of current events. Vadeboncoeur, noted news an alyst of radio station-WSYR, has accepted- arTirivitation to present hig views and impressions con- erning vital topics of world wide interest. ‘He will lecture in St. .Anne’s Hall, Church Street, in Palmyra at 8 o’clock Thursday,; January 8 th. ,* This famous news commenta tor has built up a large following in this vicinity. He fs one of the strongest molders of public opin- ioii ei^er to .broadcast in this sec tion of tho State.-- —• Experience gained as a forn'ier newspaper man has stood him in good, stead.’ A “brilliant -vocabulary enables him to draw a vivid and' vitally realistic picture of news happenings. ^ His .association witji United Press and other impor- ant news gathering agencies in sures an accurate and truthful presentation of the news'\as--it oc curs. His exceptional ability, his accuracy of informaiton, and a most charming and interesting .personality havle combined |to make Vadeboncoeur one of the most sought after lecturers on world' affairs. Palmyra Lodge of Moose is extremely happy and proud to be instrumental in bring-- ing* this outstanding authority to our city. Tickets for Vadeboncoeur’s lecture, are now obtainable from any Moose member, and will be on sale at the following business places: Bowling Alleys, Breen’s Market, Finn Auto Supply. v High School students may also obtain their tickets ^ from Mrs. Benjamin and a limitec^ number will be held in the Legion Rooms on Market Street, Friday evening, December 26. GRANGE PROGRAM TO PLAN FOR NEW YEAR— 1942 Palmyra Grange will hold a regular meeting on Saturday, January 3, 1942. The program follows: Outlook for 1942 by the Master— Anthony Miller Koll Call^oftKeTJfficers—Plsmrtor the new year.. Master Miller has appointed the following on the Service and Hos pitality Committee: Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr^r Jacob Haak, Mrs. Her bert VanDusen and Mrs. Alice McClelland. strike up the tune of an old fash ioned waltz, and from then until 1 A. M., the evening 'will be given over to dances both new and* old. The Grand March will take place at 10 p. m.; the ttibble balloon dance at 11 p. m. All Masons their families and friends are invited to this, the -favorite—social—event—of—the—year- on the Masonic Calendar. A New Year’s party has been given by the Commandery ever since its organization in 1867 and the in terest and attendance has grown steadily throughout the years. The King’s Daughters will use the proceeds from the dinner to further their charitable work. Nation’s Blood From Wayne To Pass Goal will be ori\ sale a t '.Qie v Hall;/ Be sure to get yours early. A .capac ity crowd is expected, but. the sponsors have been assured that there will be plenty o f room for all who attend. Vadeboncoeur presents his reg u la r daily broadcast from Station WSYR, Syracuse, each week day afc 12:15 o’clock noon. Hear him on. the radio and then see and hear him in person, your favorite news analyst. Remember the d a t e, Thursday evening, January 8 th, at 8 o’clock—St. Ahne’s Hall under sponsorship of Palmyra Lodge of Moose. Lions Fete Kiddies The annual Lions Club Kiddies’ Christmas party was held at tlie Hotel Sellen, Tuesday, December 23rd. Always a gala affair on the Lions Club calendar, this year’s party was especially enjoyed by all (particularly by the “big kids”—Lion members them selves.) After a special Christmas din ner;— the—kiddies and members -- took part in singing Christmas Wayne County will go over the caroIs< An^mproanptu dance pro- SINGLE COPIER FIYE CENTS ' L.D.S. Christmas Pageant Saturday Evening |n Hall The annual Christmas pageant and social of the Palmyra Branch of tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held in the Chapel and recreation hall Saturday evening, December 27. __ Supper will be served .for _all members of tho branch and friends at 0:30 o’clock by tho Pal myra branch of the National -Women.’s Rplii'f Snrlety. Kpppinl THEY A R E OUR BOYS features will be conducted during tho supper period. The Christmas' pageant, a pres entation based upon the birth of the Savior, will follow tho sup per. The.pageant cast is as fol lows: Joseph—Doyle Denosky; Mary—Stella Joslyn; The Christ- child — Infant Anderson; Tho Shepherds—Harold Eagley, Don Eagley, Lee Ellis; The Wise Men .—Brice Singloy, Ariel Singley, Perrin Singley; Tho reader—Dr. W. W. Morgan. The pageant will be followed by tho annual social. A visit from Santa Claus to each person pres ent will be the special feature. Games and special musical num bers will also bo enjoyed. Music for the occasion will be presented by tho branch chorus under the direction of Elizabeth S. Anderson and Bonnie Ellis will be organist. Tho program is being prepared under tho direction of Echo B. Ellis and Dora C. Fer guson and is under the auspices of the branch Sunday School of which William E. Morgan is su perintendent. _ A commemorative medal, made of Utah copper and bearing a likeness of - Heber J. Grant, 85- year old president of the Mormon Church will be presented to each person from 12 to 20 years of age in attendance. D.o you remember the Christmas week of 1931? Peace lay over our country. Despite a diminishing prosperity, enough remained of our goods to Wuild up the usual season of holy joy and good will to men. We hated no nation nor envied any other people. Happy, laughing boys and girls you ha'd known since babyhood were along Main Street, help ing out in tho stores, taking parts-in school and church festivities. It was'Christmas Weekl This Christmas week of 1941) some of those boys are back with us— in. the uniforms of our Country. They are not so gay, nor do they laugh so easily. About .them is a new seriousness and the dignity of high service. They cannot guess where thoy will be when spring opens the elm buds up Cuyler Street and the canal bloats whistle for the locks .agam.„Eerhapa-it 3 vilLi)eJZrance,^A£dca,JIawaiuJ^ujoj})_SPU.1:h Amer- Chapter, No.u79 R. A. M. ica. Nor can we follow to sit beside them when they need_UB=-they aro watching over us now. But we can do our part to make sure they have care and friends when the grave need comes. Chapter Committees AreAppointed The following appointments havo been made by Phlmyra Eaglo Next week a committee member will call on you for your contribu tion to the Palmyra Red Cross. Give generously, Palmyra is abundant ly able this Christmas. We have all been blessed with more than ^enough. ■ Forget the quota, lot’s give enough to keep this great human itarian organization, the Red Cross, rolling right up behind our- fighters. . ~ -Yonr cunlTibutioir doua nut stop at the~Rcd- 6 ro 8 s-^-it-goe 9 -i‘ight-oiv M erry Christmas to A.11 O u r Readers top on its quota of 1,500 blood donors -for the Red Cross army and navy blood plasma reservoir, according to an announcement by connty chairman Leslie L. Blake, Williamson supervisor. Previous to the start of the war with Japan over 1,100 donors had answered-the-call-in -the—towns, of- -the-past-yeaiy-there—was-but-one Williamson, Palmyra, S o,d u s North Rose, Red Creek, Wolcott, and Newark.\ In Newark two more days were scheduled for donors at the time this report was giver) out. Blake stated the Red Cross mo bile unit will visit Macedon, Tues day, January 27. ..Chairmen, and. committees have been appointed in Walworth, Lyons and Clyde. Chairman! Blake is well pleased\ with success of the drive, and thinks it is possible the mobile unit may have to return -to s'omo towns as volunteer donors are of fering to give blood a second time, due to our own entry into 'the gram stopped the eating~~and-be-- gan the festivities. Then came the treat of treats— Santa himself appeared and dis tributed presents, candy and or anges to all the little guests. When asked by Santa Claus if each child had been good during Biblical Drama in Local Baptist Church ---Members of the Newark Bap- .tist Churcirwith -their pastor, Rev. word on the lips of all— a loud and sincere “Yes”. —\ ^ ^ V Christmas Pageant In Methodist Church A pageant, “A White Christ mas,-”- will be -presented— in-tne. Methoilist Church Sunday evening; December 28, at 7:30 o’clock under the direction of Mrs. Reginald K. Cory. A feature of the pageant will be the presentation of white gifts at the close of the service. ' The cast of thist fine pageant in cludes 'all members of $ic local church. through to our boys out there on the cliffs at Pearl HaTbor, at Wake and Midway ancf Lingayen—the boys who were \lads on our Main Street at Christmas ten years ago, and on the Main Streets of ten thousand other villages and towns. /When you give, remember—it’s for OUR boys. ' The Red Cross National Emergency Fund GEO. L. ABBOTT, Local Chairman. Nicholas Titus, will ,presenf~the- Gleason,-.JLT^year-old daughter o£ Biblical drama, “Simon 1 the Leper” in the Palmyra Baptist Church at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening, December 28. This im pressive and inspiring production deals with the great events of the last ‘days of Christ. All are cordially invited to at tend. An offering will be taken. Presbyterians Will Meet on Sunday i Following tho morning service in __ the Western Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 1 28, a congregational meeting will be Represents Palmyra In D. A. R. Contest Chosen by her classmates and a faculty committee, Dorothy M. Mr. and Mi-s. Edward \Gleason of JackionTStreet, is to be Palmyra High Schcfol representative in the annual Daughters of the American Revolution’s - Good Citizenship Award contest, — Candidates—aje- cltoBCn on “1 basis of dependability, service leadership, and patriotism. As re presentative of thc local DAR, Miss Gleason will submit an essay on \What Shall Youth Do to Pre pare Itself for \Citizenship in the United States of America.” This .essay, along with a record of her extra-curricular actiyitios . in Committee Appointments Dinner committee — Frank H. Cady, chairman Sickness and Distress commitee, Macedon Area, also' member ship committee—William F. Franks, chairman, Karl Popen- housen, Dr. R. C. Brigham, E. Percy, Baker, Kolb A. Payne, . Ford B. Fisk, Ray G. Bly'th WOMENtOF-THEMWOOSE MEETS ON JA N U A R Y 6 The Women of' the-jModse, Chap- Scldier Is Safe In Honolulu M,. ,„d K n Everet* ^ on Sunday afternoon received * , ^ ^ ypar on Tuea(lay clippergram from their son, -Evt. eyen;ng| —January— G;— at— 8 r \ Thurlow Robbins, stationed at J 0 >cioc]c change in date due to the Fort Shatter, Honolulu, stating regular meeting night falling on that he is safe and~well. ------ ;— j-New-YeaHs-Day school, is to be submitted by Jan- ______ ______„ uary 15, 1942. A state DAR com- hjeld—to—consider—the—rosignatiori-mittee-will-select-one-of-the-num-- erous girls named in the various' localities in New York State to re present the state as the guest 'of the National,’Society of DAR .in Washington from April 17 to 21, all'expenses paid. Wnlworth committee,j sickness and membership-~C^ifford M. Hunt ley, George Wignall J Palmyra committee,’ sickness and distress — Gordon E. Jones, chairman, Leo F. Gilman, Earl D. Salem Membership Committee—Leo F. Gilman, chairman, Victor J. Hill Gordon E, Jones, Edwin S. Walker, Clydo C. Hall, Dr. R- G. Eveland, Frank C. Jones Entertainment and social commit tee—Victor J. Ilill, chairman, Edwin S. Walker, Leo F. Gil man, Earl D. Salem Finance committee—Albert F. Powers, chairman, Frank H. Cady, Edwin S. Walker Publicity and correspondence— Frank H. Granger, chairman, Sanford M. Young, Earl D. Sa- ■ ie n r - - - Director of thn work—George—R-.- ■'Beatty, chairman, Frederick T. •Dcci, Howard R. fisher, Wil liam D. Johnson Director of music—William H. Chapman Special finance committee— Earl D. Salem, 'chairman, W. Ray Converse,\ Carlton L. Johnson, Albert F.' Powers, Frederick T. Dcci, Richard’ P. Bloom. of the pastor, and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting.' You are urged to be-present. ANNUAL, SENIOR BALL 1 _ SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY The Senior Ball, an annual af fair.by the Senior Class of P. H. lS., will be held in the- high school gymnasium Friday evening,' De cember— & 6 r-with— danoing—from 9:00 to 1:00 o’clock. ,Dave Silver and his orchestra will furnish rthe—musio-for-the-occasion. --- UNCLE SAM-NEEDS g iv l l ia n - d r a f t s m e n At the' present time, there are openings for 40 draftsmen in good paying jobs at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen; Maryland. Auto motive drafting experience is \de sirable but pot necessary. I f you are a draftsman, go tolyour Jocal Twelve good rules to follow in ,p03t office at. once \and ask for keeping dairy herds healthy are ^Civil. Ser^cp ^Examination Notice recommended' in Cornell \bulletin 174, and get an. application from E-424. - Single' cpiM- W *> ,yT Pf-toaster. Send your appli- , cation in'at; once,to Jesso G-. ■ Ral- New York dairymen, are available ^ .r^ ^ ^ n c a - K ^ r i c l r from \the college of agriculture,. 233 JIercs'ai.lla -Building', ’Raclies- Comell University, Ithaca, New fter, New^York.- Oidy-A'mcric:>:ii cit- -York- -- -izonB-will-be-rcceptid.-
