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AND THE MAGEDON-JOURNAL PALMYRA;-^NE^' 3TORK, ^JAStJ AflY, 15, 1942 •oard Allots Quantity For Wayne Crinnl SINGLE COPIES FIV E CENTS- . ' a three-man Wayne County i - ‘ Tire Rationing Board has been set '\up by the Board of Supervisors to r^'pass on applications for new tires throughout the county. ;•\ ..Chairman of the rationing board /is -Supervisor Sanford M. Young’ ox — Palmyrar'wbo -is also-chairman- of\ j\the Wayne. County Defense Coun- ^.(■il-Other-members-are-Charl es -H.- '•'Utter of Newark, and Clifford H. Farnsworth; Williamson . Welfare ■ -Officer' and chairman of the W il liamson Defense Council. Vc^The new board supersedes the - “previous arrangement ahnounced \ ;&st-JZeek under which' rationing' __ beards were to1 be formed for the . \varioils~towns. Under the present 'plan authorized tiro inspection •stations will be designated in each ' ;community and the report of such 'inspectors as to the need for tire _ 1 replacement will become- a part of ^th¥~a~pplieation~t 0 _be -submitted-tB~ the county board for approval. . ' Chairman Young announces •that the Tire-Rationing Board will '.•maintain offices at the Wayne , County Defense Council headquar te r s in the Bank Building, Palnriy- \ra and will be open during busi •oeis hours of the week. The board •■will meet to act on applications . each Thursday afternoon. When the Board receives neces sary application blanks, they will be made available at inspection “ stations, the office- of the county board, at post offices and police » stations. :=, January quotas for Wayne County tho board states are 48 passenger car tires and 40 tubes, .-and 151 truck tires and 126 tubes. Full instructions for handling i-of.’rubber rationing have been re- ■eived c from the New York State Bureau of Rationing, Albany, irHch is administering the ration ing regulations in this State, out-, side New York City, Chairman ;-Young announces. ——He-said the > regulations make it clear that the purchase of tires and tubes will be authorized only Jox vehicles for which there is - public necessity and then only af- ~ter careful investigation of each application. Vehicles for which tires may be authorized after- thoir 'peed is proven are': Scouts Collecting Waste Paper Again This Week Saturday Cars of physicians, surgeons, visiting nurses and veterinarians, ambulances, fire and police equip ment, public health vehicles, gar bage vehicles, mail vehicles; public school and certain _typ.es of work ers’ buses, if carrying 10 or more -persons ptrucks carrying ice, fuel\ material and equipment for con- -£truction_of- -various types, trucks for common carrier; transporta tion of raw materials, manufact ured and semi-manufactured goods; farm tractors or farm im plements other than automobiles and-trucks. _____ _ Purchase certificates will not be issued for vehicles which make deliveries of commodities for per sonal, family, or household use. This debars milk and bakery‘deliv ery trucks, retail store delivery cars, and similar vehicles, he de clared.. Members of the tire rationing board have been required to take a \federal oath of office and thus are agents of the federal govern ment, he said. All members of the tire rationing board must be mem bers of the Defense Council. Each county has been given a quota of tires by the Office of Price Administration and this quo ta for January has been transmit ted through the State Bureau of Rationing. Each tire rationing board will be allowed to issue cer tificates only within its quota. In ield and Gun Club shot the first match of a^three match event, the losers to pay for a steak dinner, at the: close of the .- third- - match. Thirty-six—roembers^haveT-Blgned' up for competition; each 'contest ant -must shoot 75 rounds to com plete the. event . At the close’, of the. firqf.Jxfrnnf-- 24 men shot their first 25 rounds with the following results: • Howard 'Spanganberg Roy Greunke Orla -Lowe Clarence Randalt Jack-rfolt. _. Marion Rich Bird Smith Charles Breed W. G. Current Bernard Mahohey Carl Milliman Having participated in one game at -Spring-water for ~ the -.benefit of TKeir local Red Cross Chapter, the Garlocks feel that a similar game for’the benefit of the Palmyra Red Cross Drive should be\ played. -IhereiorGj-a^garne-lias-been-sched uled against* the prominent Atlas 23 . 20 ,19 18 .18 VI 17 .16 .16. .11 10 Total . . 185 Thurlow Caffyn , . . . 22 Frank Orlopp . . . . 21 LaMont Storr . . . . 20' Frank Stopfel . . . . 19 Paul Mierke . .18 Finley Hunt . . . 18 John Lauer \ . .1 8 Bill Jones . -. 17 Barney Mohlar . . . .16 Peter DeVuyst . . . 14 Wilson- DiefFenderfer 11 Fred Walton .... 11 Henry Gunkler .... 11 team of Hbcheator_for Thursday, likewdso-determined thuCintiiresfT Total .........................( 216 The next schedule shoot takes place on the 25th of January at cases where more applications are I which time some who didn’t shoot received than the quota permits, > hi this event wiVi shoot DO rounds much talent on display, every the Office of Price Administra- to catch up. Fpr' the convenience of t-loyal Palmyran should be in the lion has ruled that the vehicles those who for some reason can not Palmyra High School gymnasium night, January 22nd, the profits of—which—sliall—be turned oyer to George L. Abbott, who is in charge of the local Red, Cross jjriv e . Co-starred with thi§ outstanding game »\vill be two games made up of the Church League teams. The first, at 6:45, will be a game be tween the leading team of the Jun- 'ior Church League vs an all-star team made up froip the other teams. in the League. .The second, at 7:30, will be a game between the leading team in' the Senior League against an all-star team picked from the other teams in the League. The main Garlock-vs- Atlas game is scheduled to start at 8:15. Having won most of their games this season, the Atlas team is rated as one of the best semi-pro fessional teams of Rochester this season affid they will be sure to provide a thrilling contest on Thursday night. Those who have been following this year’s Church ^League can assure you that any all-star teams pieked-from the two groups in the league will als0 pro vide an excellent game. W ith this In view\ of the fact that local spirit is. running high in the sup port of tho Red Cross, Richard McDonnell, business manager of the Garlock Team promises that Coach Charles Dcci will put on' the -floor—a—fast outfit to -oppose “the strong Atlas Team. Victor Hill is deemed most necessary by the lo cal rationing board are to receive preference. Chapter To Honor Past High Priests Monday night, January 19,, the Past High Priests of Palmyra Eagle Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, will be entertained by the officers and members of this Chap ter. ' * The Past High Priests will again occupy the chairs they once filled as officers during the time they were in line to the High Priest office. Talks will be given by the dif ferent Past High Priests and from some of the older members of the Chapter. After the meeting another pro gram known only to the officers will be presented followed by a get-together meeting and also a be on hand at each shoot, the rul- Thursday evening, ing has been made that they will be able to fire their 75- rounds di vided on all- three shoots or all 75 on the same day. The only set rule is that they must shoot a total of 76 rounds to complete the match on a schedule match day. Waste paper collection in the interests of National Defense will continue with the aid of the local fme luncheon Boy Scouts of Troop 66. The res- j All members are requested to ponse to last week’s call for waste ’oc prGsent and assist; your officers. —paper was ■so. great that the Scouts were unable to handle the „ Plans have Seen made to collect »nd bale from 500 to 1000 pounds «f loose paper each week. Isaac Mickielsen, local retailer —'of-Fayette Street, has volunteered __thejservices of a- truck on- Satur day. This donated transportation together with the Troop 66 auto 1 trailer will enable the Scouts to tope with the increasing amount of : collection on each Saturday. A few residents who requested the Scouts to pick up paper at - their homes last Saturday were disappointed simply because .dark ness overtook the Scouts a£ work. Householders of Palmyra will ap preciate that the boys have under-- --fakemrbig joVtoTielp inTHe'War Effort and will be patient if an Occasional slip-up tn callB occurs. “ T^’s expected that additional facil ities will av.eid a repetition,' how-. .. ever. . Phone 447, Wayne County Nat- ^ionalJ)efense office, give your . name and address,, and your news- -J’fPers, magazines, cartons and • ’PaPer will be collected on the following Saturday. •; ^TISTS- POSTPONE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS; ./LAN FAMILY NITE _ _ _ Owing to the ill health of Miss face Daland, outstanding guest —it r foE-tha-School-of-Missions,- ^ be postponed until . ayy 19. A family night, how- ..p_er’ a new and different pro- *)e bold as planned on January 22 . Make this a pleasant evening for the ‘Past High Priests. J. M. S. S. News The results of last week’s games are: Juniors Zion forfeited to Methodist Mormons took the Reformed Presbyterians won over Baptists Seniors Baptists took the Catholics Methodist won over Presbyter ians Zion took the- Mormons. __ League Standing ( Juniors Baptists Presbyterians Methodist .“ .Catholics Mormons Reformed Seniors Baptists Zion Methodist Mormons * Presbyterian Catholics Reformed lost 0 1 1 3 3 4 ' 4 Under the new ruling of having to forfeit three frames, the Zion Juniors are thereby out of tile lea- won - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 2 - 1 won - 4 - 4 - 3 2 - 1 - 0 - 0 lost 2 2 Jjfue. ____ _______ TOWNSEND MEETING JAN. 22 Townsend Club No. 1 of Palmyra Thursday evening, January 22, at the home of Katherine Durkin 338 H-athaway Place. Please bring sandwiches, cookies or friedcakes. Regents Exams Begin Next Monday The schedule for Regents ex aminations in Palmyra High School next week' follows: Monday a. m. Elementary Geography History B' and C Typewriting I Monday p. m. Elementary History Latin I I French II Economics Tuesday a. m. Elementary English English 4 years Plane Geometry Business Arithmetic Tuesday p. m. Spelling Silent Reading Physics Chemistry Biology Shorthand II Wednesday a. m. Elementary 'Arithmetic Intermediate Algebra Bookkeeping I I ~Wednesday-p. -m. Latin 3 years French 3 years Thursday a. m. Solid Geometry ____________ ing preliminary showings shall be made 'by the Sunday school out fits. The Rev. Frederick E. Morse, -in charge of publicity suggests that localities talk this benefit pro gram up to, all their friends both in and out of the community in order that a full house might be assured. Those who find it impos sible to attend should at least buy a ticket for such a worthy cause in our present Natiohal situation. -------- — — -------- Take Books to Library For Armed Forces Did you forget to take your books to the library for our armed forces to use and to enjoy? From January 12 to 24 there is another drive for books. These books will be taken to the Rochester Library, will be sorted, and then sent on to their destination. The following books have been requested: applied psychology, current event, military publications, crime and FBI Police systems and finger printing, Eng lish grammars, arithmetics, al gebra, trigonometry, calculus, ta bles oi logarithms, technical books, accounting and shorthand, busi- aires Testimonial Dinner For^udg^Brasser\\ ^inety-one Legionnaires were in attendance \vl\en a handsome wrist watch was presented to County Judge-Surrogate Charles B. Bras- ser .by fellow Legionnaires at the testimonial banquet held in his honor at Hotel Wayne, Tuesday night. Presentation was made hy County Comander Ralph Hill. — Kcspuiulingr-Judgp-BTasser said February 14,15,16 Set For Registration Governor Lehman has announced that male residents 'of unstate New York generally between the ages of 120 and 44 who have not previously .registered under the Selective Service Act will do so on February 14, 15 and 16. The proclamation, complying with President Roosevelt’s on January calls for registration for pos- sibla-mifitfti'j—scrvicc~l5efween 7:00 CHARLES TJ. BRASSER o’clock in the morning anti 9:00 o'clock in the evening on the three days upstate. Specifically the Governor direc ted every male resident to register ‘‘who has 'reached his 20th .birth day on or before Dec. 31, 1941, and who has not, attained his 45th birthday on February 16, 1942, and who heretofore has not been_ reg istered under the Selective Service Act, except those expressly ex empted’ by law.” Those exempted are tho Gover nor, elected state officials, officers and enlisted • men of tho armed services, cadets at military acad emies, members of the National Guard on active service, members of the Coast Guard Reserve and other specified reserve corps mem bers and diplomatic representa tives. While the President’s proclama tion designated February 1(3 as the opening registration day, author itative state officials said “instruc- I lions came from Washington’’ re- j questing tho three-day registra tion on a Saturday, Sundi$ and‘ | Monday. ■ Mori from 21 to 35 inclusive who King’s B.aughters^ ElectT^teirSe'j^orts; .. At the annual meeting “o'f the Palmyra King’s Daughters’ Free Library Inc., held pn Tuesday eve ning, January 13, at the library, Mrs. W illiam Parsons was elected a trustee for a term of five years to succeed herself. Mrs. Charles Ziegler, treasurer, gave her report for the year and types of fiction. The people of Palmyra have res ile thanked the Legionnaires sin cervly for the gift anil the testi monial dinner Saying that Leg- ’ registered under the pre-war draft gionnauc-.s tomprisi-.l a group law in October, 1940, and on July nc-ss, mechanical drawing, pliotog- which was the backbone of the 1, 1941, are not required to do so raphy, poetry, humorous, and all nation, I k -^aul th.it Huy still fa^ed -again. many responsibilities a-, citizens The extended registration, effec- m war lime, and he was suu* they tivt- in the United States, Hawaii, ponded well since the last notice would always carry them out Alaska, and Puerto’, is expected by ip the paper. However, there may well. lie declared that tho nation Selective Service headquarters to be some who have neglected to ' could always count upon the alTect 9,000,000 n:cn. take their books to the library. It j American Legion for support when The Governor’s proclamation would be greatly appreciated by needed. 1 warned that persons failing to reg- l}ie librarians if the books were Department Cojiimgnder Jacob ister would be subject to arrest put in cartons as all the books Ark of Rochester said that the and imprisonment?*He called upon American Legion was proud of employers “la give those under- Judge Brasser, because of his ree- their charge sufficient time off on. ord as a Legionnaire and as a registration day in which to'fulfill public official He extended his their obligations.” own personal greetings -a-rnl t h o s e ------ «»•■«* ------ of the Department of New York to Judge Brasser. Alfred A. Lockley of Williamson must be packed to send. Committees Named By Ministers7 Group First Aid Classes To Be Organized Two courscs of American Red the chairman of the house commit tee, Mrs. Couch, read her xeport. I The Wayne County Minister’s As custodian of the Historical li -1 Association working committees brary, Mrs. Ziegler reported that I have been appointed by the execu-1 as toastmaster and George she had 153 visitors whom she as- j tive comnjittee as follows: | A- Mongan, seventh district com- data Program— Rev. Charles W. Walk- ™ander- congratulated Judge Cross first aid instruction J-vill \be er, Newark, chairman; Rev. R. .B«aS.Sor on. ^ elevation t° the started in Palmyra Monday,' Janu- ^ d„t ____ T,J. si T bench, on behalf of the legion- m y 26, and Friday, January 30th. ' naires of the seventh district. N. Both classes will be directed by A. DcJohn,’ chairman of the affair Miss Alice Govenor, member of made the announcements, and Emergenoy Medical Service and sisted in getting historical or showing the different collections that is in the historical rooms. The librarian, Prudence M. \War- E. Cory, Palmyra; Rev. C. Lep- cltak, Marion. ner gave her report as follow s :, Christian Education—Rev. A. C. Adult fiction issued - - 21,716 j Brokaw, Palmyra, chairman, Adult non-fiction - - 3,254 j Rev. I-I. C. Haag, Newark; Rev. Adult Pay fiction issued - > 461 1 D. W. Moody, Williamson. Juvenile fiction issued - 6,101 Relations— Rev. . M. J. Yerduin, Juvenile Non-fiction issued - 612 Marion, chariman; Rev. J. R. Adult magazines issued - 3,018\) Carpenter, Lyons. Juvenile issued . - ons; Rev. A. J. Bennink, Pal Frank Orlopp, county adjutant, certified Red Cross first aid in- was at the speaker’s table. structor. At the meeting of the Wayne The first course will start County Committee which followed ,,10mptly at 7:30 p. m. in the the dinner, it was announced that palmyra Health Center--Rooms and 2 8 i:Publicny-RerA .,aG. Ehman, Ly-' 'Yayne <T°Unty was hi«h 5.n.the will be open to an Village firemen, i i. . . _ ' of counties in membership with An American Red Cross first aid Trigonometry History A- Busincss Law / Thursday p. m. - eontprehen'sive-Music-and “Art ' School examinations are also given next week. UNION STUDY CLUB TO HAVE OPEN MEETING The Union Study Club will meet with Mrs. Francis Couch, Wash-- ingtdn Street, Tuesday-afternoonr January 20, at 3:00 o’clock. This will be an open meeting. Mrs. Homer Cloyd will be leader. The president would be- pldased- if the members’ would bring’‘articles o'f interest to this- meeting. I Party Proceeds Benefit Red Cross the proceeds of their weekly party on Friday evening of this week,-January 16 to the Red Cross. It is hopedr there will be a large attendance. Total - - - - . 35,443 j Number of readers - - 4242 Number of new borrowers - 183 Books purchased or donated 866, Bound magazines - 14 Total increase - 880 IvUVi ni O. DtilUUIlK; I t rn. • . .. • myra; Rev. G. S.| Miller, Clyde; f 82^ bers* A^ T T WaS K‘V°n certificate will be awarded those to Williamson Post for securing p0SSing the --- !-----mr''~ Rev. J. J. Baker, Marion, and Rev.* W. H. Anderson, Wolcott; Palmyrans Observe of bo.b dtord* « ^Golden Anniversary requirements. This - its membership early, and Com- course~will be a standard 20-hour. „ _ „ -nr- i i, »r i mandcr Hill said ho expected to Rev. C. T. Winkworth, Newark , „ . .. , „ , course. - - - m __ - • have oho later for the Palmyra Post. Total books in library - 11,418 The-library not only serves the people of Palmyra but has. bor- On Sunday, Januapr 11, 1942, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook celebra ted their golden wedding anniver- Red Cross Bulletin Friday evening the second course I will start at 7:30 o’clock in the I same rooms and will be open to I all Air Raid Wardens and Anxil- jiary Police under Chief of Police rowers from Macedon, Walworth, sary. The couple were married in icisms and unfortunate expcr Spccial Bulletin fromJJje National • Dickinson. The Civilian Defense Red Cross, Washington, D. C. I Emergency program requires that Due to many complications, crit- ten hours of instruction be given r. ! the members. Miss Govenor has Manchester and Shortsville who 1 E ast Palmyra on January 11, 1892,' iences the National Red Cross has ^planned a special course for this not having a library in their com-:and have spent the entire fifty been obliged to make a ruling to ; group. Both courses will use the .......................................................years in this vicinity. They have the effect that, whenever a bene- ^n d a r d American Red Cross first munity appreciate the privilege of getting reading matter from the library,—The- circulation—is—lower than last year but it is thought that the reason for this is that more people are working and have less leisure time. Following the meeting the trus tees met and rejected the following officers for the coming year: President— Mrs. William Parsons _Vice--President—— -Mrs.— Charles Rumrill Secretary— Mrs. J. Francis Lines Treasurer— Mrs. Charles_Ziegler of whom reside\ in Palmyra. The family attended the morn- WAYNE* W.C.T.U. PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN MARION Mrs. D .W . ‘Briggs, president of tho Wayne County W.C.T.U., was guest .speaker at a luncheon a t the - -The-Oddfellows-wilP^urn over home—of—M rsr_Mr“J.—Verdultt-in Marion on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrsr Briggs was ac companied by Mrs. F. J. Jeffery, Mrs; Paul Johnson and .Mrs. Laura. Luppold. three sons and four daughters, all fit is advertised in the name of the « u roxJ \00«- The only expense Red-erossy-thc- entire proceeds of J n *olvc‘l for_the-coursc*4v0l-bo-00 such benefit must go to the Red cents for thc- Pri“ of the text ing service in the Reformed! Cross, either to a local branch or bo°k- ‘ national organization. In other ' ' m e three courses of words we are not permitted to first aid bci\S ^ructccT ih\ Pal- divide proceeds because this is - myra, More than forty members of Church after which twenty-five members of the immediate fanfily enjoyed dinner at the Wolf’s in Newark, N. Y». The table was where difficulty has come in the tastefully decorated in gold and past.' Benefits have been corn- white. |mercialized with money going to — In the “afternoon— friends— and the local I-Ionte’ Defense Unit are Wirlding up the last of a 20-hour course under the direfction of James R. Webster. relatives gathered at the family heme on the East Palmyra Road. Fifty guests were served ice cream and cake. - —^The couple wish to take this op portunity to thank all their friends and relatives for the many beauti ful cards, flowers, plants, gifts and DATE OF AUCTION Last week an auction -notice was publised in the Courior-Journal 'for the sale at the Herman home bc- words of congratulation. A special tween Palmyra and Macedon on word of thanks goes to Mr. Ben-1 the old State Hoad, and from the other causes after the use of the ______ Red Cross publicity. I LICENSE PLATES TO, BE Phoebe Murdock I DISTRIBUTED H E R ? MONDAY Executive Secretary ] Monday, January 19, has been nink, Mr. Tellman and' Mrs. Flek-jialls received at this office, these kema for their respective parts- in j notices are evidently read by a most inspiring and 'beautifully j many. The date of the auction, rendered 'worship' service in the [ Saturday, January 24, at 12:30 Reformed Church. , i o’clock, was accidentally left out. set for the day to distribute 1942 license plates in Palmyra. Clifford A. Noble, Deputy County Clerk of Lyons and his staff of workers will bo at the Henry E. Mitchell office .on Main Street between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 o’cldck in. the nftcmoon. I f you want to get your license plates next Monday, \try to get there early, as ihe •hottr^, have been somewhat shortened this year.
