{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, February 12, 1942, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- . i r o u u Palmyr a Courier - Journal riio P»tmyr» Coorltr, E*UDlW.e>d 1 <JB Ww-ao C o u a lj Joarn»l. E«tabluht 4 1870 .ConMlhUted Jon« I. t» t* PoJjIlthtd br TJi» P»lm jr« Courier Componr, Tneorpor«t«I ATc». JM WlWuris Street, P« 1 m / r » . N. JT. OFFICEUS OF THE COM P ANY ' r»«sU»Bt—Eiedtrick A. Crl®»h . • Wc*.Pf«Ulent— Ifenry W. Crlfflth ^ (SirrcUrr—C»or*e S. Tlnklep»o*h Treasurer—Hrturr W . ffrlfflth £nt«re<i Second-ClM* M « tt*r » t th« Po*l OflJe*, Palmyra, N»w York VOL. XUI No, 37 T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 12, 1942 H, S. Juniors- Seniors' Will Open Lent At Episcopal Church t \ AsH \Wednesday February -• 18 , the, Junior and Senior High School s^jdcntH will hold their opening Lenten servicci at . 8 ; 15 a, m., in ZLoni Episcopal Church. Sliss Lois Sjpeneep- will preside. Evelyn Cleason Wil.I read the scripture, and Jack, Barehanf will offer the priiyeft Rev. A. C. Brokaw 'will brinjf thc message on the theme: God’s Gift, to Youth and centered obout-Raphnp-lift-grcAt Sifltme Ma-_ .donna.” The entire series will deal with thc life and message of Christ’ in part intcrpertatcd by great masterpieces ofart. The committee representing the young people of the Baptist, Mcth-. odist, Presbyterian, Reformed and Zion Episcopal Churches is head ed by Miss Lois Spencer. M.iss Jean BrokaW is secretary. The cbmmittcc consists of Cornelius VonderWerf, Marcia Hibbard- and Jean Brokaw, Baptist; • Lois Spen cer, Jack Evans and Waite Pal mer, Methodist; Dorothy Culver, Richard KirchofT, Douglas Town- ley, Presbyterian; Carolin Bcdette, Drive Slowly/ Don't Sk id , Avoid Quick Starts, Inflate Jlre* Correctly ^ O j J I ^ O T T O W N - Go by SUPER-COACH TlVtJie c»r<fr«e. rcitful way to any* wlierc—laving wear and tear on your car, aavine 2/3 of tlic tax ol driving! One-Way Rd.-Trip Buffalo . .. $1.45 Detroit, Midi. (i.3!» Washington I). C. 7.r.5 New York City 5.10 Albany ........ 3.15 $2.05 11.15 Evelyn Cleason and Betty Cook’, Reformed Church; Shirley Lyons, Mary Thorn and Jack Bareham, Episcopal. 5 ——A—weeting—w-ill-bc—hdd_ai A. M. each Wednesday morning during Lent. services will be closed so that students may be on their way to school by 8:50. Rev. ’A. J. Bennink, Rev. R. E. Cory, Rev. F. F, Morse and Rev. A. C. Brokaw arc cooperating. Similar services have V en us°d most successful'in Rodr,r.tcr, IrOQ- dcquo’t and many other places and Miss Spencer, Rev. Mr. Cory and Rev. Mr. Morse have all par ticipated in such a program earl ier. Do not use strong rough pow ders on aluminum apd never soak i\n aluminum pun in soapy water. This American>Tir^:Made.-. . 1 Dairymen’s League ~ . a From This American jBifsli Head Urges Farmers j To Be Patriotic Ernest C. Strobeck of the’ Ex? ecutive Committee of the Dairy- -tnen’s,' League Cooperative- Asso ciation addressed the annual meet-^ ing'if the local Dairyman’s League -Go-op on -Sdturday-j-F^blmary—7 t ‘‘To. be fully' patriotic ^ farmers must-work -together '1 through.’ tljefr 1 cooperative organizations to obtain fair prices for milk and other com- modities so that they can keep skilled- agriculturnl-workers-on-the, farm,” said Mr. Strobeck. “Unless \ farmers can pay wages tjiat will keep on the farm more of their workers , will be enticed away to industrial jobs, \and then it will be ■ impossible £o produce the huge volume of food needed, he said. “Figuring from a 1910-14 price index; Mr. Strobeck declared that farmers now reecive $1.34 for what they soltt-in^that period for $1. In ^ .O'Neil c Jo n e s K loetner. P roving t h a t m a n u f a c ture of tire s fro m th e A m e rican' grown gUAjriile sh r u b .ls practical, WJUiam O'Neil, p r e s id e n t of T h e G e n e r a l T ire A R u b b e r Co., h a s tu r n e d over to Jesse J o n e s , s e c r e ta r y of com m erce, a specimen ot tb e m a tu r e ' p l a n t a n d a tire m a d e en tirely o f guayule ru b b e r . T h e tire \was i m a d e I n t h e sam e G e n e ral T ir e p l a n t a n d in th e sa m e m a c h ines used In co m p a r is o n , h e sa id , fa c t o r y -vyojrk- m a k ing O res from fa r eastern robber. O ’N eil h a s urg e d t h e developm ent , e r s e t $2jg7 in w a g e s in p lace o f of-guayule as an em e rgency'rubber su p p ly for years. A bill now before 7, ' . , , , , , C o n g ress c a lls for t h e im m e d iate p l a n ti n g o f all av a ilable guayule s e e d - ia i 51 th e y receiv e d Ik t h e 1J1U -14 th e 's t a t e s of Texas, C a lifornia, New M e x ico and A rizona. Because i t t h u s period- In th e firs t W o r ld W a r a f a r Is Impossible to m a k e a tiro from s y n th e tic rubber alone, O ’Neil Is urging; thogrow th-of-guayulo-tosupplcm x m t-thc^00,000-toh-productlon-of-synthetlo alread y announced by Jones, A m e rican Legion P 06 ts I n all parts of t h e co u n tr y are- supporting th e O ’Neil guayule program , w h ich O’Neil d i s cussed th is week w ith S e c retary Jones a n d H . J . K loesner, president of t h e R u b b e r R e serve Corporation. city worker labored a half hour to to buy a 7 quart o f surplus milk and will turn it back to the farmers over, night. Then the cooperative must he ready to handle it to the best advantages for the producer.” t ‘ . . Also at this meeting two direc-. tors were elected for three years: A. C. Wistph&l of Lyons snd\E. H. .Throop of ^prt 1 Gibson.* A -bountiful '■chicken dinner was served by 'the. ladies ot the Baptist Church. Motor Vehicle Head Cautions Motorists On-Winter-D riving- Traffiq accidents- caused by icy highways are on the increase, Mo tor Vehicle Commissioner Carroll E. Meaey said today. ’ In urging extreme care in driv ing, Mr. Mealey also cautioned mo torists to keep their cars in good condition.- “Any owner who knows that his car is not fully prepared to meet | wint^|§|!hazards, should not at te m p t^) drive while streets are slippery”, the Commissioner said. “That means the owner who is not sure of his brakes being equal ized should- have ^them* tested im mediately, and have tire chains available- for use while ice arid P a l m y r a P o s t Office? - Mails dose as follows Tr. No. » West 43 (catch mail) .. —-9-* »- f-■'» .»■.. ■ X51-... Time\ 10.3d a, m. T 1-56 PTnC\ * 5.29 p, • 6.00 p.'m.'-: 158 r-50-(-'V4a-Tir-43)— . .9.1Q a.-nj,*' v\10f;3S-arSl 140 ............... 3.31 p . X ' 32 .................... ........... 6.00 -p,«nCJ Mail leaves for Marion 6.45 a., m., 3.15 p. m. OBITUARY Cleason & Pembroke j Try Our Fruitc and Vegetable! Freih From Rochester Market Lirge SunkisrOranges V doz 24c Seedless Grapefruit Ige, juicy 6 for 25c Large, Firm Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 15c New Potatoes _____ Ib 5c New Cabbage _crisp, firm Ib 5c Harvest Queen Pastry Ftour 24</2 lb. bag 70c Fresh Eggs, grad^ “C” Larje doz 32c I)uo lo Khorlage of tires we wish to announce that we will have 2 delivcrit-B in the A, M.—9 o’clock A. M. and 11 o’clock A. M„ ami one delivery in the 1*. M. at 3:30. Whenever possible to help us give you better service, give uh your order thc afternoon before delivery. i for Income Taxes < 1 0 .o $ 1 0 0 OH YOUR SIGNATURE ONIY IP EMPLOYED TUJ $300 IN ONE DAY Pay Your Income-Tax Now— Before The_RUSH L We'll Lend You The M'oney.i 111 S. Main Street ( ANAVDAICU A, N.-Y. JA M ES McF. S H E R E It. Mgr. FINANCE CORPORATION^ Gives clean, even, healthful 1 ^ heat —saves money, too ® For all around heating comfort you can't beat ‘blue coal’. T ry this top-quality, carefully p r e p a r e d hard cool. Sec how it makes hom e heating eaiy, trouble-jrcc, and economical. PHONE US TODAY R . . * i t PHONE 204 PALMYRA, N. Y. DkfaOotedttfCitB.&A'K'.aplG!. 6 rucc Bavis Word was received here Monday of thc death of Bruce Bavis, for mer Palmyra resident, at his home in Somerville, N. J. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Neil Driscoll and MrS. Thomas J3osworJ.h both of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon, February 12, at 2-00 o’clock. Burial at Somer ville, N. J. , Jacob Kommer Jacob Kommer, 77 years old, passed away in. lila homg on the Canandaigua Road oh Saturday, February 7, 1942. He was a mem ber of the Palmyra Baptist Church and the Palmyra Grange for over 40 years. Surviving besides his wife, Anna B. Kommer, are five daughters, Mrs. John Wood, Miss Lydia J. Kommer, Miss Mildred Kommer and Mrs. Ivan Morrison of Pal myra and Mrs. Peter DeNagel of Newark; two sons, Gottlieb and Andrew II. Kommer of Palmyra; two brothel's, Andrew of Buffalo and Martin of Palmyra; also seven grandchildren. j. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from his late home, the Rev. Abram C. Brokaw officiating. In terment was made in Palmyra Cemetery. Mrs. Salem Mason The body of Mrs. Jean Doran Mason, 43 years old, wife of •Salem Mason, was brought to Pal myra Sunday from Fort Lee, N. J,, and funeral services were con ducted Monday morning at 8:30 o’clock from thc McGuire & Har grave Fttnei al_ Home and at 9:00 o’clock from Sc. Anne’s Church, Rev. William A. Doran officiating. Interment was made in St. Anne’s Cemetery Besides her husband, Mrs. Ma son leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters. James Gravier James Gravier, 78 years old, died in Lyons Hospital Monday night. He was at one time, a mold- ei—and -had- -a-shop-here-in-about- the location of the Palmyra Creamery. Surviving are his wife, Alpha; \ otic djtnghLer, —M ts :—Clifford—Nr Young, both of St. Petersburg, Fla. . Funeral services will be held in the Cady & Mato Funeral Home, 122 Cuyler Street, Friday after noon at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. A. C. Brokaw officiating. eanT 'enough milk. Now 12 minutes work pays ’ packed snow conditions exist. Loss for the milk..” . 0f traction and skidding are the | “Guns, planes, battleships and ! principal causes of the big increase rfsubmarines-^n-e—vital“ ttr”winninp:,j-t-n-nvinteii--acGidont 6 I the war,” said Mr. Strobeck, “b u t . “Another precaution, equally im- , so is food, for armies still trave) _ Dortant, is adequate visibility,” ' and fight on their bellies as they Mr. Mealey continued, “Poor vision I did in Napoleon’s time. It is the, 's the next most important cause task of American farmers to pro- winter accidents. Headlights Wayne County Tops War Relief Quota “Wayne County has m a i n- 4, CAO f\ ^ X 1 1 1 X | ( i II X O L 1 1 1 X O L'U I V g tained its long tim.e reputation for duce t]je f00(] fol. the Ullited Na_ . windshield wipers and defroster C h p i t o l * n eui n-R k n e ui vprk Fri.-Sat. \ Feb. 13-14 2 — Features —2 ’ Jane Withers in YOUNG AMERICA ‘ also Gracie Allen • in MR. AND MRS. NORTH Sun.-M<5h. Feb. 15-16 Taylor ’n Turner Romantic Dynamite! tions. They can do that only so should be tested and weak or de- long as they receive prices that feetive one replaced. There is no excuse for one-eyed’ cars—cars will enable them to hire labor, buy giving wholehearted support to worthy causes by contributing more than its admittedly large quota in the campaign to raise funds for War Relief by the Red \\\ \ ‘j ’ ~ \U\ V“ quate windshield vision Cross,” was the declaration this thc? ™cd’ and 'vhl<* are stfead,1y - ....... -> ............ . ........ week of A. E. BoHes, -Newark. ■ nslnS ,n. cost- due £o in county \war relief chairman.' .creased wages paid urban labor.” “Farmers cannot individual!; machinery and all the other things ^ “ hazards are always dangerous but more so now when icy conditions prevail. ------ -- ------------ With the campaign still under . . , ... , way in three of Wayne’s 15 tow s CalTf ®n the COnst?nt ^attle ^ POULTRYKEEPERS TO total cash received at the,Wayne mUSt be waKeS ° ° , ,‘r HAVE SHOW AT WILLIAMSON County office up to Monday was !V'1C0S* ,a Can ?ne * The Wayne County -Poultry Im $30,025.21, Bolles said. (This does ™r0*Zh strong: cooperative asso- provement Association and the not include a contrilSutibn of $50 elatl0ns> which have the facilities j?arm Bureau Poultry Committee made by the DuPont Company and and the traincd TJersonnel to rep- sent direct to National Ileadquar- resel)*; producers in negotiations, ters with the request that it be l'ear'r|gs and the legislatures. In credited to Sodus.) Macedon, with a quota of $1,320, is still working*, insisting that they reach their goal, and workers are addition to meeting immediate problems, the cooperative must lay plans and perfect its machinery for the day whfen dealers will no r;i * [fci Mi % 0ERESOUR Y CmiCEEADING R ATEWOWRICES N L P MSZEiiv: 0^1 THE SHADOW\ EVERY SUNDAY AFTE ATTEND FUNERAL HERE Relatives and friends from out -1 of-town who attended the funerai services for Jacob Kompier on Tuesday were Andrew Kommer, Buffalo,'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hauf and \Charles Hauf, Utica; Mrs. Earl Shorey, Frankfort; Elwood Anderson, Edmeston; Mrs. Lydia Lotz and son Albert of Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs. Andrew Pink, Lyons; Mrs. Irving Younff* Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Snow, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Al bert NeufTer, Mr. and Mrs Albert Koehler, Mrs. Wilbert NeufTer, Mis. Lewis Geitz, Mrs. R. Storz, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bcmdt, -Mr. and Mrs August Mertz and Mr. and Mrs. Luaius Mertz all of Roch-. ester and $100 to Huron, leaving a cred it <for the Town of Wolcott of $1,- 815.60. Huron has turned in ($545. With Wolcott’s contribution added, Huron is credited with §6-15 against its quota of $810. d, Speaking , of the campaign, Chairman Bolles said, “Too much ' praise cannot be given to the 17 local chairman and the more than 600 workers whose efforts made ' this splendid result possible. I am quite confident that when returns arc all in, we will find that Wayne County has contributed at least $2,- 000 more than, we were asked toj raise. As soon as all the money is J in the Chapter’s hands, we will ' publish a complete report, together with a statement showing the total expense of the campaign.” ! Farmers who use\ home-grown 1 I i lumber for repairs and for new ( buildings help America’s war cf-J fort by reducing the transporta -1 tion load. 1 also still cari-jfjrig or. inTiutler and i lor,f?cr~^nd”it-profitable-to' handle Huron. The contributions yet to come in should} carry Wayne’s to tal to something like $32,000, the chairman asserted. Eleven towns of Wayne County have reached oi* exceeded the quo tas assigned to them. Arcadia leads with $8,003.72 (quota ? 6,-1 840.) Butter has turned in $288.55 to which is added $50 from Wol cott, giving them $338.55 toward Butler’s quota of $720. Galen has turned in $1,000.22 (quota $2,190); Lyons has paid $2,890 (quota $2,880) and reports about $150 on hand. Marion went over the top early with $1,421.98 ($1,290); Ontario $1,671,20 (1,620); Palmyra $3,338- .44 ($2,4G0); Town of Rose $1,172- .37 ($1,080)), of which North Rose raised $900.87 ancj Rose Valley if271.50. Savannah reached its $840 quota; Walworth out to raise $1,- 110, got $1,317.40. Of that amount Lincoln raised $509.25, West Wal worth $429.50, and Walworth $378.65. Williamson’s campaign started when the Community Chest under wrote up to $700 of the $2,130 quota. This quota was covered by contributions and $2,094.00 turned in (The balance of $35.-40 was used for local campaign expense). __ yhe Town of Wolcott was as- signed a quota of $1,800. It raised $1,965.60 (Wolcott $1,316.10 and Red Creek SG49.50). By instruction of Ralph_Eaddock^-Woleott-ehair*- man, $50 was credited to Butler : have made definite arrangements for the two day baby chick and poultry equipment show to be held in the Williamson Grange Hall on February 17 and 18. Anyone inter ested in poultry products is cor dially invited^ by the eighteen members oFTlie* coinff^c' 6 mmitfee“ Cartoon—World News Tues., Wed., Thurs. February 17-18-19 Barbara Stanwyck and \ Henry Fonda in “YOU BELONG TO ME” plus Cesar Romero with Carol Landis in GENTLEMAN AT HEART THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr., And Any M agizine Listed • BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN ALL MAOAZINES ARE FOR ONE YEAR □ American F ruit Grower.._$2.25 □ American G irl __________ 2.75 □ Am erican M a g azine ______ 3.25 □ American Poultry Journal 2.15 □ Breeder’s Gazette ______ 2.15 □ Capper’s F a n n e r ________ 2.25 -[^1 C h ild-L iff — ... - — m - □ Christian H e r a l d ________ 3.00 □ C l i c k ................. ....... : ______ 2.50 □ Collier’s Weekly _ ________ 3.00 □ Colum n D igest ___ ! _______ S.25 ----- 2.50 “□ Jfact Digest □ Farm Journal fc F a n n e r’s W ife . ' □ Flower Grower . ....... ..... □ Household Magazine _ □ Hunting and Fishing __ □ Liberty (W e e k ly) _____ Q Look (Bi-Weekly) 2.15 sioo 2.25 2.50 3.00 3.00 3.60 2.50 2.50 □ Magazine D igest.... □ M o d e rn Romances □ M o d ern S c reen ___ □ N a ture (10 Iss. in 12 Mos.) 3.60 □ Official Detective Stories.™ 3.00 Q O p en Road (Boys) (12 Iss. in 14 Mos.) ____2.50 O Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mos.) 2.50 □ Parents’ M a g a z ine _______ 3.00 □ Pathfinder (Weekly) _____ 2.50 □ Physical C u l t u r e ________ 3.25 • □ P o p u lar Mechanics ______ 3.25 □ Redbook’ Magazine ______ 3.25 □ Science & Discovery. 2.50 n Screen G u i d e ___________ 2 JO □ Screenland ‘ ______________ 2.50 □ Silver S c r e e n ____________ 2.50 □ Sports A f ield ____________ 2.50 □ Successful T im i n g ______ 2.25 □ T r u e Coofrvmns □ T r u e Story □ W o rld Dig .. lY o u (Bi-Vom; j Ytmr Life Through special arrangem e n ts with the m a g a zine publishers w e offer Am erica's finest farm an d fiction m a g a z in e s —-in com bination w ith our h e w s p a p e r — at prices that sim p ly cannot b e duplicated else where! Look over this l o n g list of favorites and m a k e YOUR selection tocUx;! _____ s e t THIS NEWSPAFEI, 1 YEAR, AND' FIVE FAMOUS IMEHZIBES • For both n e w s p a p e r ^ 900 and m a g a zines * . . . GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAOAZINES □ Fact Digest ---------- ^ = 1 Yr. □ T r u e Confessions □ Screenland __________ I Yr. --------------- □ C lick ------------------------- 1 Yr. □ Screen G u i d e _______ lY r .' □ American G i r l _____ 8 Mo. □ Parents’ M agazine ~.6 Mo. □ Christian H e r a l d __ 6 Mo. □ Outdoors (12 Iss.)....M Mo. □ Pathfinder (Weekly)..! Yr. □ M o d e rn Romances □ M o d e m Screen ___ □ Silver S c reen. .1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. I-Yr 1 Yr. □ Sport* A f i e l d ____ □ O p e n R o a d (Boys) <12 Issues) ____ J 4 Mo. □ Science & D is^overy-l Yr. □ Flow e r G row iT _____ 6 Mo. GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES --- □.Household Magazine.,1 Yr. □ A m e r. F r u it G row e r. 1 Yr. □ P a thfinder -------- 1.26 Issues □ C a p p e r ’s F a n n e r _ !_I Yr. □ H u n ting & Fish Ing....6 SIo. Q O p e n R o a d (Boy«)„6 Mo. □ Successful F a n n in g „ 1 Yr. □ N a tl , livestock P rod. 1 Yr. GROUP C — SELECT 1 MAGAZINE □ Comfort & □ M o t h e r ’s H o m e .U f e _ lY r . Needlecraft ------- 1 Yr. □ P o u l tr y T r i b u n e ____ 1 Yr. □ Farm Journal & q A m e r. Poultry J m L _ l Yr. Fanner’s W ife — 1 Yr. □ B reeder’s G a i t t e _______ 1 Yr. PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAOAZINES T« AIEIYE (II: M A I L T O D A Y Check -■ -.entlcmen: I offer desired wi a N A M E ____ STREET OB POSTOFRC ' *tu1 e n c l o m w ith co u p o n . ------- - f sxa en d o t i n f J t o vear’a sub* d p tio n to your paper. <. i.ii. ___ _
