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PCgDEEENSE B U Y UNITED STATES W ING* OXD* AND THE MACEDON JOURNAL ^ . •$2.00 P E B r y E a g - S T R I C l 'L Y If f A D V A N C E v P A C M Y R A „ N r Y „ JAiSTUAJRY 22, 1942 Women, Defense Begins At ’or Service ^ I N G L E C O P l l E S F I V E G E N T a SELECTED \I'd REMAIN ON DAILY ORANGE STAFF The Boys in the Service Can’t - Do, the Job Alone! ^.You can give impcfrtanl^help, in (such as mass feeding, child care, sewing, food preservation, etc.) Question: Where do I go to of- '-'your home and for .the community j ^er my Services ? to keep them safe and secure in Answer: To u„ lllal, jje- ..'all emergencies. • I se Volunteer Office. This is ■■. • -What can you do ? What do you y°ur_ community’s official office or '\like to do?. _____ _ ________ tclearing house for all registration Anyone with a> special skill is individuals volunteering to help conimnnit.y,-and~4or—all—or- - iing, has an ihiportant place on gaB^ t'ons volunteer help. Defense program. ! J 01' instance, the Red Cross, Come and ask questions, ot bet- American Legion, and your local . ;■ Voluteer Office is in the Trustee's ser>d ^ou to the organization that -’’' lidb.m in the Village Hall, and will ',eCds your help or can train you lie open to give interviews and 'seiv^ce. help in •selecting the work, you are1 Question: Why should I register l e s t .fitted for in as much time as ^ Volunteer Office for Civilian ■ -you can give. I ®efense instead of the headquar- 1 Tuesdays, through Saturdays,1 *\ei-s s°me organization I be- ... beginning January 27, 10 A. M. to *o? 4 P. M., and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M, Women’s Civilian Defense Vol unteer Office: Mrs. Gladys Brokaw, Chairman man Mrs. Ralph Eveland '■ Mrs. Frederick Hicks Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Alton Davis • Mrs. Leo Spier Mrs. Wallace Beatty Mrs. Ralph Morhous Mrs. Sherwood Mate Mrs. George Grattan Mrs. David Briggs Mrs. Henry Griffith Mrs. Donald Webster There will be a representative ... from the Red Cross as soon as a unit is formed. What you want to know about ^volunteer participation in Civilian Defense. - Qubstion: What is Voluntteer Participation Answer: Volunteer Participa tion is the offering of your ser vices to do what you can for home and community, whether through the Civilian Protection Services , (such as air-raid, warden, police auxiliary, nurses’ aide, etc.) or through the Community Services New Rules Simplify Delayed Registration of Births The State Commissioner of Health promulgated on December 22, the following Administrative Buies With Reference to the De layed Registration of an Unre corded Birth: Delayed registration of birth is or more after its occurrence. A . supporting affidavit is a sworn statement substantiating the facts entered on the birth certificate. Documentary evidence is one or more records establishing the facts on the birth ^certificate. Documents presented in evidence shall have been made at least five •years before the date of applica tion for the delayed registration of birth. Affidavits shall be made—on- forms supplied by the State De partment of Health, Each1 application for the delayed registration of an unrecorded birth shall be accompanied by a state ment issued either by the local registrar of the community where the birth is believed to hav6 oc curred or by the State Department Health to the effect that a search of the records has been tnade and that no record bearing he name of the person whose 'rth-is to-be recorded was foundr - J* the physician or midwife who attended the birth is alive and can , e located, the certificate shall be. wade by such physician or mid-' ■ It shalHie accompanied by a suppqrting affidavit made by a a relative, or some other Person who was at least l t years 0 age when the birth occurred and ■?' 0 had knowledge of it at that 'me; or by dpcumentary evidence c°mbinatioir ~at' affidafritriTnd ?c, documentary evidence as , establish the date of birth, ce birth and parentage. Instructions To Civilians For Extinguishing fire Bombs Natioi/WiirChange -To-Daylight-Time^^ Monday, February 9 Palmyra along with the rest of the nation will, go on daylight sav ing time at 2:00 a. ni., Monday, .February 5, under^ legislation .signed by President Roosevelt ofl Tuesday of this week. The legislation Signed by the „ President, which places clocks one!, Be' sure you cm «ot to the bomb hour ahead, will continue in effect '**y st-airway or ladder, for the duration of the war and . sure you n*wa5's have’ bath fok-notu-nioix ___ th™ ^ n ^ r t f o s . wash-tubs and jmils filledtPoni!?.j? burned-oufclSoarcli_gare- 'wifli wat~ ....... J - ' -- ' — * t1ly. i . - - Fire Chief Fred L. Cable has is sued the following instructions to- residents of this community rcgar-' ding incendiary bombs: ------- BE SURE YOU ----- equipment in inaccessible places. D0 not get above the fire area. Do not Tilt' the boiiib with a Solid stream of water and -do not use commercial extinguis'hers un less approved by your fire depart ment. Do not be satisfied when the thereafter. It nmjr~bu nullified -ir*1 the meantime by Congress. . ’ The bill approved by Mr. Roose velt specifically provides that top—eon- {ful -hiddeft-f-ipe^ nection in tho house. | Do not be without light nnd air. Be sure you have a garden hose l Do not become frightened and | with an adjustable nozzle and a leave the building—fight tho fire. L.D.S, Cottage Meets Alternate^Mondays— A series of cottage meetings and gospel study classes to’ be held at the L. D. S. Bureau of Informa tion at Hill Cumorah, is annoiyaced by John D. Giles \i~ho waa-rppAnt.TY installed as director. The meetings and classes will be open to the public mid nil who are interested aro invited to attend. All meetings will be held at 7:30 P. M. on the days announced. Tho cottagc~rncetmgK, which aro typical-nf the Moimoii-Missionaiy- systcm, will be particularly for non-members nnd will bo largely informntive in dial actor. Visual clocks governing interstate trans- !stim,p pump or l,ack !nlmP outfit I Do not neglect good fire proven- ; “|ds will be used including colored i.portation and federal activities bei land a long-handled, shovel, dark tion housekeeping* | films and hmtern slides, showing m is s g r a c e M c C a r t h y • Grace McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Robert C.'McCarthy of 114 Stafford Street, has been advanced one hour, since Congress .glasses, old leather gloves, a i Do Answer: For two reasons. One: So th^t you give your help to the organization where you will be most useful, or can get the train- ing you especially want or need. Advisory Committee! T'vo: Because the Volunteer Office Mrs. Gladys II. Brokaw, Chair- wlU ,know from day to day what services are most needed in your community. The Volunteer Office gets daily bulletins on what help is most needed and where. In gen eral, by registering first of all, at the Volunteer Office, you pre vent much loss of precious time and effort through wasteful con fusion. Question: Who should register.? Answer: Every man and woman in civilian life. Even an invalid can knit or sew. A housewife may be needed to help with mass feed ing. A mother may take care of the 'children of other mothers who are needed away from home. Men are needed for air raid wardens, fire auxiliary services, and other sendees. Question: Do I need to take special training for Volunteer Par ticipation ? Answer: For s^ftne services you do need training. For others you do not. Your Volunteer Office will tell you. Question: Is there a job for everyone ? Answer: Yes, positively yes. No matter who you are or what you do. Begin to help now. Register at your local Civilian Defense Vol unteer Office today! selected to reiYiain on the editorial' plan®s must operate on fast time, staff of the Daily Orange, school, ^ v,'a s P P in t c d out that tho prac- paper of Syracuse University, ~ \ where she is a student. Miss McCarthy is a freshman enrolled in Liberal Arts College, and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Local Board No. 514 Lists Boys For Service prohibited by the Constitution p0WG1'fui1 and a plywood respect them-keep cool. Where or metal shield. ' J possible advance upon an inccn- Bfi sure you definitely locate the diary bomb behind a shield of p'ly- bomb’s position. Bo sure you use only water spray on the bomb. Careful application not fear incendiary bombs— i vie\2 from SolUh America, Cen- :t them—keep cool. Where ti'al 'America and Mexico, covering from governing commerce wholly within the various states. But, inasmuch as transportation agencies, buses?, trains *and air- The following young men have been called from Local Board No. 514 for Pi’e-Induction Medical on Januaiy 23, 1942: Pasquale Anthony Storto— Clyde Clayton Walter Ingles—Macedon led to Mr. Roosevelt that the na- Kenneth Richard Fagner I tion-wide daylight saving time Palmyra | would save an estimated 600,000 Savannah I kilowatt hours of power annually. tical effect will be to institute gen eral daylight time throughout the country although individual dis senters could not be punished. All federal offices would operate on daylight time and to conform with those hours in transacting busi ness state offices would also have to advance clocks one hour. The purpose of the change is to achieve greater efficiency in this country’s industrial war effort. William S. Knudsen, in his ca pacity as director general of the Office of Production Management, prior to passage of the bill, report- Burton Lee Foster Joseph Anthony Quagrello Clyde -Daniel Ernest Hillsinger Savannah George James Sapp—Lyons Francis Mark Skinner North Rose Clifford Cunningham—Palmyra John Edward Meehan—Savannah William John Schmeiser North Rose Louis James Trombino—Lyons Thomas Amedio Steffanucio Clyde Ralph George Stubbings The pen with which thc Presi dent signed the measure .will be sent to John P. Cowan of the War Department who in turn will for ward it to Robert Garland, PittSv burgh, “fat,herl’ .of-.-fast time. Iie worked on behalf of daylight sav ing time invoked in the first World War and possesses the pen with which President Wilson signed that measure. wood oi* metal These rules have been approved by Albert H. Hall, Chief of the the ruins of tho periods covcrcd by Book of Mormon history, scenes in the history and development of thc L. D. S. Church, views of the West showing the culture devel- of spray will reduce burning time'Bureau of Public Service Training ' opod by the Mormon people in of bomb from fifteen to five min- and Director of Fire Training, I ^ tah and surrounding states and utes. ; State Education Department and Jcolorcd fllnls of tho sccnic wonders Be sure you search for remain-| by Roy Smith, Mayor of the Vil- l'lc. ^ ocky Mountain region in- ing fires in the- area where the ' lage of Palmyra. |*° the Mormons were driven ANYONE CAN CONTROL ANjby tho the!r cnomies. INCENDIARY BOMB. DON’T I These meetings aro to be hold on FEAR THEM—.RESPECT THEM —KEEP COOL bomb has rested and pn the floors below. Be sure you open windows to al low smoke to escape. Be sure you make a determined effort to control the bomb before calling the fire department which may be needed for large fires. Be sure you clear unused garrets and top floors of all stored burn able material. Be sure you realize that a few bombs' may contain a small explo sive charge. Incendiary bombs are generally safe to approach two minutes after impact. ------- DO NOT ------- Do not lock interior doors. Do not depend solely upon pub lic water supply. Do not keep your fire fighting Draft Registrants Are Urged To Use Board Where They Live Men between the ages of 20 and 45, who will register in New York State on February 14, 15 and 16, the registration of a hirth nnr, y e a r I have been urged to register with the Local Board having jurisdict ion over the area in which they live. Brigadier General Ames T. Brown, New York State Director of Selective Service says that the registrant has the right to deter mine his permanent address. He said: “It will be of considerable con venience to Selective Service if men will register with the Board having jurisdiction over the area- in which .the place of residence is located. This is the permanent and not the temporary residence. In the case of men who are tempor arily absent from homo, it is, Of course, permissible to register with the nearest Local Board which will forward the registra tion card to the home board of the registrant “However,” in the case of com muters, they should, by all means, register with their home boards and not with some board in the city in which they work. “There is considerable advan tage to the registrant in register ing with his home, board,” General Brown said. “The registrant will make the acquaintance of the board having jurisdiction over his classification and induction. The board members will inevitably take greater interest in his registration and the registrant will have an op portunity \tinneet thermeniberr-of his own Registrants’ Advisory Board to whom he may go for ad- Hayes Woodrow Wilson North Rose M. Clifford Martin—Savannah Michael J. Todaro—Wolcott Joseph Michael Macali— Lyons Charles Roderick Freeman Palmyra Burdette C. Reed—Savannah George Elmer Jones—Palmyra Socrates Bournas—Palmyra Michael Angelo Vitticore— Clyde Mark Pulley— Savannah Harlan Claude Bornheimer Chairman of Wayne. Palmyra [Supervisors Names Committees for 1942 The newly appointed chairman of Wayne County Board of Super visors, Ernest A. Smith, has an nounced the following committee appointments: | Rules and Legislation — Young, Blake, Elve. Forms and Footing Assessment1 Rolls— Osgood, Kelsey, Stevenson, Equalization, ratio -and appor-J alternate Monday evenings, begin ning next Monday, January 26. The gospel study classes will bo held each Thursday evening at 7:30 P. M. The general topic for stydy will be “Jesus, Thc Christ,” following the text written by tho late Dr. James E. Talmage, for merly a member of thc quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the L. D. S. Church. This will be supplemented with references to tho Articles of Faith, written by Joseph Smith, through whose instrumentality tho church was organized in I83U. Pic tures will also be used in the study classcs when appropriate. 0 All sessions of tho series aro free and there will be no collect- 9 Letters From Boys Serving Uncle Sam Battery A-200th C. A. (A. A.) Provisional Searchlight Bnttalion San Diego, California _ __ _ Januai’y 13, 1942 Dear Sir: Having enjoyed reading thc Courier nearly every week since I joined the army, I want to thank you for the enjoyment I have de rived from it. I have been in sev eral states li'bw, but I still think Palmyra is a placo that can’t be beaten. However, San Diego runs it a close, second. ----- After my furlough last August, I transferred to this Searchlight: Battalion, which has proven to be very interesting. On maneuvers in! ^ h o annual Lecturer’s and Juve- Vidalia, Georgia, we sot a new j conference for this record of hitting a bomber^' This district will be held in Hotel Sen- Grange Activities Battalion was formed as an ex periment to see how well tho raido beams would work in conjunction with the lights and sound equip oca, Rochester on Januaiy 26 and 37 beginning at 9:35 A. M. Al though this meeting is for Lectur ers and Juvenile Matrons, any Clyde tionment—Baker, Stevenson, Elve, Howard William Sickler— Lyons David Loveless—Lyons Robert Willis Miller—Palmyra Charles W. Bliss—Clyde William Floyd Stevens—Lyons Lloyd Foster George Waterbury, Conn. * Seymour' Joseph Reynolds Lyons James Joseph Lewis—Sodus Leland James Covill—Lyons Norman Gerald Haviland __________ _ _________ North Rose Ambert J. Hulbert—Red Creek William Clarence Cunninghajn Lyons Irq DeRoy Whitbeck—Palmyra John Carl Palumbo—Clyde Peter Thomas Salerno-pClyde William A. Ross-^Savannah Harold Clayton Farnam Wolcott Leslie Glen DeCracker— Lyons Russell Jerry Groat North Rose Patsy Frank Sebastiano— Clyde Earl Raymond Anstee— Clyde Leslie Edwin Thompson North Rose Glen Lester Warren—Macedon Russell William Hopkins— Clyde Irvine Frederick Burgess Palmyra w h o ’ PAID ? ? A short time ago we received an envelope,- postmarked Rpches7 ter, containing money for a sub scription to the Palmyra^Courier- Journal but the name of the seti- der was,not incloscd. As we have several subscribers’-!!! Rochester' we are at a loss as to-’ whom to give credit. W ill the sender please notify this office?’ Young, Hartman. MISJ3 PEGGY PFIFER Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Pfifer Town and County Assessments)of Hathaway Place announce the —Kelly, Green, Palmer. Town expenses and incorporated Companies—.Elve, Kelly, Phillips. Returned highway and school taxes and erroneous assessments— Phillips, Osgood, Kelly. Courthouse, county officers and compensation — Young, Osgood, Hartman, Smith. County Treasurer accounts— Blake, Stevenso/i, Kelsey. Coroners', justices and * consta bles— Green, Phillips, Elve. -Accounts-of—institutions of cor-- rectibn and reform and Grand Jury— Stevenson, Phillips, Palmer. County Clerk, Courts and elec tion; expenses — Scheik, Palmer, Kelsey. . Charities, Soldiers’ Relief, edu cation and ..defectives—Baker, Elve and Kelly. Highways—Mead, Young Smith, Baker, Hartman. Finance and Insurance—Steven son, Baker, Young. Bovine tuberculosis^ — Palmer, Green, Scheik. Farm— and Home Bureaus— Blake, Green, Kelsey. Reforestatioh — Mead, Blake, Kelsey. Land committee—Smithy Scheik, Me'ad. Compensation\ Insurance—Smith Osgood, Scheik. j_ engagement of their daughter, Peggy to Robert C. Sanderson of Rochester. mcnt. We also set a new record o f ,mcl^bcr may attend the meetings, keeping a plane in one beam. We 0n Mon£lay evening, examples of were sent out here just before wcl1 Panned programs will be giv- Christmas furloughs to train reg- c’1' ^ 1c Juvenile program will be- ular Army men on the use of our I®’'11 P* m-> the subordinate equipment and to help guard the ® nl-> and the Pomona at 9 p. m. Pomona Lecturer, Mrs. Al bert Ilartnagel of Newark will coast against any possible air at tack We have a very nice set-up here, i Present part of the latter. The different Searchlight sections | There will be a dance at Pal- are spread out over San Diego rn,yra Grange on Friday evening, and Coronoda. I have tho days off but must be back by five P. M. January 23, with the’ Rhythm Ramblers furnishing the music. The country is beautiful here.There are also parties on Tuesday and the people are just as nice.'night under the direction of the Public Health Nurses—Hartman Osgoodr BEN-HUR ------------------ Ben Hur will be shown at St. Aiine’s Hall on Tuesday evening, January 27, at 8:00 o’clock. Scouts Sell Over Two Tons Waste Paper Waste paper collection' from Palmyra residents for National Defense purposes boomed lastJSat^ urday. Troop 66 of the Boy Scouts’, out en masse for thc job, brought thc- total accumulation for three weeks to 4120 pounds. As one Scout put it last Satur day, “Mister, try baling two tons of scrap paper— it ain’t hay.” Other local businessmen have added th } r names to that of Isaac Mickelsen and have volunteered the use of their trucks to help in the War paper program. They arp: Sherwood Mate, Frank Cady and Ii. Arthurton. More trucks are needed so that the services of any one truck may be needed only on alternate ot every third Saturday. Offers will be received at Wayne County Ci vilian Defense Office, Phono 447. To meet, the increased demand from Palmyrans wishing to dis pose of their waste paper through the; Scouts, twenty boys will begin pnriy Saturday morning and work Orange, lemon and grapefruit groves are common sights around here. You people get better or anges back home, than the people who grow them, use. We live in a building adjacent Grange Social Club. Tuesday evening, February 3, / Deputy Master of Wayne County, Carl P. Fairbanks and Juvenile Deputy Master, Mrs. Florabclle Pitts will hold the annual school to a club here now. We first slept'°^ instruction for Grange Officers in pup tents. Then we slept in two Marion. There will be a picnic shacks, and__no\v we really have a I supper nt 6:30 and the other good set-up with showers and all meeting will begin at prompt 7:30 o’clock.-v Next meeting of TaTmyra- Grange'will be Saturday, Febru ary 7 at 8 o’clock p. m. Program will bo on Lincoln. tho more necessary facilities.'.We -wei-e-nll—inviled-out-to tlinncr Both Christmas and New Years. After living .ih Georgia- and tho Caro- linas, this is a paradise. Tho fam ilies of Coronoda are for the most part wealthy people-^-retired navy, /-,t . . and army men. John Roosevelt has t m r o p r a c t i c W o m e n a home - here. ^The Duchess of Windsor had a love affair with an officer on this Island. Dr. W. W. Morgan and mother, There are all kinds of national- Mrs. william E> Morf?an enter_ ities founjl in San Diego-^Mexi- tainc(} tha w c ChirQ_ Choose Officers can, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Philippinocs. I hope you people of Palmyra will -have a Happy Now Year. JJope to see you all soon. Sincerely, throughout the day. Paper is being baled in the rear building of the Palmyra Courier-Joumal. . Phone ‘4'47;— iocnt- Civilian—Dc=- fense Office if you have waste paper for collection by the Boy Scouts on Saturday. praetors and their wives on Thurs day night, January 15, The Women’s Auxiliary to tho Wayne County Chiropractic Soci- jety was organized, the following Gporge Storms, Jr.|“fficcrs boin^ elcctcd for the con\ 'm g year: President — Florence Crowther, Palmyra Vicc-prasident— Harriet McIntyre, • Sodus Secretary-treasurer — Sara Mor gan, Palmyra Histrm'an — Sarah VanSoevering Lyons Counselor — Bertha Sclioenth&ler, Macedon. COMMENDATIONS RECEIVED ON “ OUR BOYS” ARTICLE We have received many com mendations on* Mr. Abbott’s arti cle entitled “Our Boys” about two weeks ago. Among others is one from Lieut. CommantTeFTIaroTd O. J. Garlock, U. fe. If. “I enjoyed reading your article “Our—Boys^—so—mudu-because- remembered your devotion and pa triotism exerted during the last World War.” Following tho business and edu cational meetings, refreshments were served.
