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'«¡TED STATI* ' defen s e b o n d s AMO _ STAMPS i. I I I V AND THE-MACEDON JOURNAL 'HH1TED STATES DEFENSE P O N D S STAMPS V I M ' ; , 2i00 PER YEAR— STRICTLY IN AÙVÂNÇE PAJLM Y R A.-NEW YORK, TH URSD A Y , A U G U S T 20, 1942 S IN G L E C O P IÉ S P I V E C E N T S Regulations Governing the Taking of Migratory Birds teraber 15 to October 15 from sun rise to sunset. Commencing Octo ber 16 yiejt. njay be taken during the waterfowl season from sunrise to sunset. There will be no open ¡season in New York State on snow and Conservation Commiss iio ti e r ¡jthgow Osborne has made public tie regulations. governing the tak ing of migratory birds during the fjU duck hunting season in New York State. ( As is already known the season geese, Ross’s goose, swans 4te.ïeaçJ^WÜdJu^,~gÆe£e-in--Witon!s~-3mptr-or^,<reKsmpër \eluding brant, and coot, rails andi Qnce again there are three open jallinules is 72 days from October seasons on woodcock, in that por- 15 to December 23._This gives the tion of the State lying north of. hunter 10 more days than he had the tracks of the main line of the . . . . ~ last year. However, there-are cer- New York Central Railroad ex- H lC K G V P o s t E iC C t S tain exceptions governing the re- tending from Buffalo to- Albany n r p , jion in the vicinity of Lake Cham- ?nd north of the tracks of the main OfflCCrS Fof 1942“43 plain which puts that section in line of the Boston and Albany Rail- ™ , the same zone with Vermont and road extending from Albany to the J ,am£ . meetl>^ » nd e,c^ the New England states. Therefore Massachusetts state line the sea, •, V p a!Ue° open season for wild ducks, son is to be from October 1 to Oc- , y , , m/ nca\ geese including brant,- and coot tober 15. Ih that portion of the Jeg'°n \aSJ 1 . . °c! P°' . in those proportions of Essex and State lying south of these railroad . ,°ra, i ’0Tl . Y ’ f Uf US, -- - * •' —• - * »7 The reports of the adjutant treasurer showed a record Draft Setup Now Abolishes 1-B As Separate Class Unit The Selective Service system ypsterday abolished its “limited service'* class 1-B, the group with minor physical defects, and ord-_ Jjl_{UixJocal-4>oa'rtHrrrinirTtrc—fo^o* Clinton Counties east of the Dela- tracks, except Long Island, the .'t d care- and Hudson Railroad tracks open season is to be from October 'm 1 • , , ud that part of Washington 15 to October 29. On Long Island '''eakmi; yoai' and ho post !ls be' County east of the aforesaid tracks the open season is to be from No- “n exce,lent f\ lanclal con- to and including the town of South vember 1 to November 15. Hunting 1 100 Bay .and all waters of South Bay hours for woodcock in all three ’ Jcm(;s R- Hickey Post-has been led one mile distant from such zones will be from sunrise to sun- a factor in War Depart waters in any direction shall be set. I lent act>vities for the past two m September 26 to December Because of the fact that the a\ d has been instrumental I Shooting hours are from sunrise State regU,atjons are revised each !\ actlvatinS lwo air raid warn- sn„set. This also is a change year by the Conservation Depart-T 6 P°StS Wh,Ch We W°rk,ng on ? from last year when the shooting (Continued on Page Eight) process, , - -- re-exaininetl by Fred Alderman of.Victor, com -1 local draft quotas with 1-A and the local draft board physicians to niittee chairman, today announced 1 -B registrants, has made the lat- [determine whether there afe nnv that the annual meeting of local ter classification meaningless for physical deficiencies which would son Sfreetisone of'the'authors G> L‘ F- patron-members will be all practical purposes of the Se- j prevent them from performing any whose work is published in “The held at tho GlanKe Hall, Palmyra, | lective Service system, and its military service If such dr foots Voice of Freedom\ a GOO page Thu,'sday evcninK. August 27, at members will either bo placed in ’are discovered, the registrants will book of Dooms and lyrics just pub-:“ 00 ° ^ lock- .. I4: F’ * totally unfit for service* or be P'»«d in Class 4-F. lished. This is a volume which The program, Mr. Alderman said (shifted to 1-A. While physical deficiencies wore peaks for all Americans, for all wiU incllldc the election of two ■ The order is effective tomorrow, the only basis for assigning men to freedom-loving people in this war members of thc local patron’s com-,said an announcement by Selective|Class 1-B in thc original classift- crisis. As such, it is a definite con- ’mitteP su«eed William Alder-. Service headquarters, but the re-'cation, the local boards were tiibution to national morale and man of Palmyra and Jacob Haak, classifying of men in this group ................ the war effort. Through publira-,of Wahvorth whose terms have lours were from sunrise to 4:00 P.M. Scoters or sea coots may be tak- ; in open costal waters only be yond outer harbor lines from Sep- Letters From Boys Uncle Sam Receives Scholarship Serving Army Medical Center | Walter Reed General Hospital Washington, D. C. Palmyra Courier-Joumal Palmyra, New York Gentlemen: Just a note to let you know I hie enjoyed receiving and reading Courier-Joumal each week. In your column, “Palmyra Men ia thc Service of Their Country.’\ have noticed the names of a large number of ' former school mates of mine. The Courier- Jour- ul sure helps us to keep in touch nth one another, though we 'are it different camps, hundreds of mites apart. | On June first .1 was sent here for a special three month X-ray technician course. Having success- 4-hour per day’schedule in this ¡vicinity | Tfie outgoing officers wen given an enthusiastic vote of ¡thanks for their excellent record Uhe past year and the new offi cers are pledged to follow that rec ord in its entirety. The newly elected officers for the ensuing year are , Commander—Richard DeCostei- 1 st Vice Commander Clarence Cumon 2nd Vice Commander Fred Pfife>- Adjutant—Frank Orlopp Treasurer—Karl Lebrecht Chaplain—George Cadwallader County Committeemen— Henry E. Mitchell, Dr. C. C. Nesbitt, Alternate County Committee- Frank Orlopp, Ralph Hill Executive Committee—R. Nel son Bareham, Emery R. Smith, Robert Waples, Fairmun Smith, Owen Burns G. u F. d i . t , , a ! Black-out Regidations ted Nations have, been waiting. maTulKer. will report on the pasti D g E l l l O r C C u Thousands of authors located in 1 y°ar s business, following which, DONALD E. CULLEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cullen of Stafford Street has received a university scholarship. This schol- Will Report For Induction Tuesday wi 1 t j iu ' . • arship will entitle him to $ 100.00 The following registrants have Mly completed the course of m- # ^ ^ ^ ^ yoarg of hj . been ordered to report for ¡„duc. S T o o A T 13 , college course while attending any] tion on Tuesday, August 25th, 1942, August 22 nd, I am graduating with Mn„, v „vi- having for Rochester at 8:44 a. m. Palmyra — Francis VanBortel. Warren Smith, Julius Persyns, Eliud Mumby Macedon—Arthur Wiepert, Rus sell Hunt, LaVerne Schattner Lyons — Carlton Leslie Miller, Kenneth E. Ford, Kenneth Beal, Anthony Paliotti, LaVem Pruner, Merle Bailey. Clyde— Levi Donnelly, Michael » 7 7 7 . 7 college in the State of New York Bl-class at the Army Medical b , , .. D „ School here and returning to my aPP,,oved by the RefientS f°r the bme station. Purposti- _____________ Please forward ray copy of the Cowier-Journal after this week to i-ray Dept., Station Hospital, Fort Vugara, N. Y. Yours for Victory Technician Edward L. Norman Medical Dept., U.. S. Army Receives Diploma A* Airplane Mechanic Women Needed For Observation Post Mrs. Ralph Eveland, assistant chief observer of women volunteers for Observation Post 120-A, has informed the Volunteer Office that more women are needed for this service. It is a useful and import- Loder, Peter DeFabio. Savannah — Percy Allwood, James Meehan, Sidney Chandler, ‘ ant war work. Those women who Be|™orlt *fason- ^ - x v North Rose— Samuel Leaf, War ren Baldridge, Floyd Gardner, Ger ald Guthrie. Wolcott — Gus VanGosig, Harry Ralph Countryman. Red Creek—Wilfred Wellington. Palmyra Author’s- WorlrPüBlisHêH In Important Volume H. C. Fletcher of 146 West Jn ’k- Locai GLF Patrons To Share Dividends „ .uiuail—al l-bnt\tlTe~ tunit it~re classified as available for military service. Nearing exhaustion of the pool ¡of 1-A registrants, those free of j any kiiow.n physical Handicaps and not deferred from active duty for will \begin Sept I, to bo completed by New Year’s Day. Not more than one-fourth of the 1-B registrants shifted to class 1-A in any single monfh. When members of this'group nro reclassified th^y will be sent to induction centers as loenl boards fill their uuutas, and tin- Army will deride after their induction wheth er to assign them to full or limited any other reason, tho Army ro- 'eently called for induction of mon¡duties. | from the 1-B class. | In the reclas'iificntion I Thig decision, resulting in filling, the- men will b warned tliaf their status may havo changed since that time, and pos sible deferment for dependency, family relationship or occupation should be considered in each case. Tho change also will haVe a every part of the country competed 1 anr'ouncement will be made of the \The citizens of the town of Pal- limited effect on some conscientious for a place in this volume. Many wnount and ionn in which the 1942 are to be congratulated on objectors. Those previously clasai- of these are writers who have been * Patronage dividend will be paid thc flne spirit of cooperation and fled 1-B-O, fit for limited service in nublished in other important pub- farmers. understanding exhibited in their non-combatant units, or -1-E-LS, fit lications and magazines and some| One of the features of the meet->P 01 s 0 mi* ^ ^ e I)rac lce ac “ for limited service in civilian work of them are authors of books of.ing will be a discussion of war- ,ou^s success u . camps, now will be classified 1-A-O their own. To have won a place in!time problems faced by farmers' . U( 1 10 1 CP 01 s rc\ if fit for non-combatant service, or this volume is therefore an import-' and what they arc doing to meet ^,t lve rot>1 ° 1L‘i communities our ,|-E if fit for induction into work ant literary achievement. At a them. ¡lust two l)!ackouts were higily camps. If physically disqualified later date, a similar volume may -ah members of tho family aro '\Kucc(-‘saful alld cac^ succeeding for either type of service they will be prepared by the same publish- invited to the raectin|f,» Mr. A,der- ^ “ ‘ 1 “ h“ ' ' e Cl,lSaiflC<I 4'F- ers, The Haven Press, 55 W. 42nd' man said w,din(r that entertain- T V ! offic.als are o. , a(,a'n,!r cnat entertain dut>ply appreciative of thc interest *• New i orlc Oityj and writers rnpnt «ind TofrpshmMts will bp nro* ,, , tl , , , , , i . .. aim win uc pru pvhibitod bv the individual citizens who are interested m competing txniuiveu Dy me inciiviuuai tuw u is v^ ns it is realized that success de- _ inviw « ™it, to pubtoh™ In ■dd't“\ “n,!, •»•«« ; « » In Bonds-Stamps Sale ; in planning and preparing for the f0J- improvement, there are still n wt,t’k ending August lf> meeting are Cyrus Packard and fcW individuals who through neg- !lmounl<'d to $2,754.25, 4n.87't of Arthur Bradley of Macedon and ]ect fail to take the necessary pro- quota. Butler was high with Palmyra Very Ldw tition. Attention, Bowlers The regular fall meeting of the Palmyra Recreation League will be held Thursday evening, August 27, at 8:00 o’clock in the Palmyra Recreation Bowling Hall. Every bowler in town is invited to be present. - Ralph Cator of Palmyra. w , . i Younger Men May Be Drafted Trained as a skilled Airplane are serving have been console». Manic, Pvt. Thomas C. Rolland, tious and serl0us volunteers doing » of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rol-.what they are called upon to do. _ ^ ^ ^ K l l 6 Throop St., Palmyra, N.;The post has been commended for Samuel Cosadj I today was graduated from the | the efficient way m which the job ««\den. bamuel ^0SaQ’ Training Command’s school at *s handled. «esler Field, Miss., ready for ac- j Some few volunteers have drop- duty “on the\ line” with the ped out of necessity, some are not ¡Ktical units of the Army Air always able to take their turns.'rP A ritlP f ] forces. |Mrs. Eveland hopes that the pa-, r t S O lo l rX IlU C U Private Rolland has completed a triotic women of this community p ’.w j.-Q T-. Y n t i n n r ‘5-ffeek course whose purpose has who want to do their part toward 6 so intense that formal exer- aiding the war effort, will offer! Every male and female of the WM were not even held. Gradu- themselves as substitute air-ob- armed forces of the United^ States, 1 are being dispatched to active servers. This would mean giving ' with a diploma, a hand shake, t\yo hours of time once a week. the knowledge that their train- Please rotify the Volunteer Of-. , , , , * «* the best in the world. lice of your willingness to -sme. general election to be held on No- Iinj cours6 included successive Open afternoons. Tuesday through i vember 3rd, 1942. ^ i training phases in aircraft Fridays, from 3:00 to 6:00 o’clock, I Please fill out the notice below Sj'ntcnance fundamentals, struct- and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 and forward it to the State War ttts< hydraulics, propellers, fuel to 8:30 o’clock. Telephone 186. Ballot Commission, State Office Steins, electrical systems, instru- ____ , - ______ Building, Albany, New York, or to I S ’ enErine operation and in- purrnREN TAKE ADVANTAGE 2 Lafayette Street, New York City IPcfction of csitKyiA anA muifi on CHILUKLiW x^v ^ ^ ftnnllftfltion for a war ballot ^ Planes ^ OF SPECIAL CARTOON SHOW ' About 275 children took advan- Every Citizen Should Be Enrolled For War Activities With interest increasing in fall activities in the war effort, every citizen should be enrolled at the local Volunteer Office. This is the official registration place for .all persons old enough to volunteer services in any and all capacities. A brief explanation of Civilian Mobilization under the War Coun cil is given for the information of those who have thus far, failed to see the need for a central offiçe in each community for volunteers. This office is one of the three main cautions and thought nccessary 750.21',, Arcadia next 222.93' for a complete blackout. In these Invest more heavily in bonds un.l times no residence or place of bus- Stamps. Many of our young men 1 iness should ever be left unattend- u,c the front fighting and los- 'ed with a light-or lights burning, their lives to win our victor- ' ami every« inhabitant of this town k°t U!J support them to thc should remember that blackouts ^'nl’t with our money. That is the unannounced and likely to bo or|ly way we can show our appre- c-iation for their -Rac-r-ific-es. - _ _ Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national Selective Service director nrt> has predicted “if'this war contin- lii>W al \hy anil n\ shou,d ues, the drafting of 18 and 19-ycar- bt‘ fc'ove>ned accordingly, olds will come inevitably.” ' “ He told newsmen this will be * * * * * * necessarv “because the other + „r *?Cn “n + Breen Markets are the offic- sources of manpower will rapidly dry up,” but added, “I haven’t any reason to believe there is an im mediate prospect” of drafting men below 20 . General Hershey, making his Softball News The Garlockcrs’ lost a 12 inning pitching duel between C Downey and M. Lazerson, with Downey + ial sources for the collection + + of fats and grease for the +, allowing 5 hits and Lazerson six + war. ’ + f°r 12 innings. + + ♦ + + + + * + + * ♦ ! first Visit to New York State Se- Eclipse Of Moon ß * Fairport went hitless until tho Hth inning. Fairport scored two runs in thc 12 inning with 3 hits w . _ _______ ,and a 'onE f'y to outfield. lective Service headquarters since r 1 . 0,1 Wednesday evening they lost the United States’ entry into war, J u e s d a V N i g h t ¡a 3-0 decision to the? strong Schu- estimated there are 2,500,000 men nn/.i,notnr oc „„ a in w„ A total eclipse of the moon, vis- lcr B 8llU 01 Rochester, as they the 18 and 19 age group. Ho jb)e jn who)e op ¡n pa|.t through. were unable to score their men warned, however, this does not Qut the Unitfi(1 states in the evo- leaving 12 men stranded on tho mean 2,500,000 soldiers, for a lot ^ wm Qccur noxfc base3. already are in service. ()ay eveBjng un(i eurjy Wednesday j The Garlockcrs will piny another He stated that more mon enter- morninK> August 25 and 26. East strong opponent on this coming\ depa^ente T t h c ”o m c » r W a r 'ed the induetion staEe ,ast of the Pacific Standard Time belt Sunday afternoon at thc Fair Council; and its service is to inter. ,than any Tmonth , in the nation’s <the moon wi„ cnter the umbra ot Grounds at 3:00 p. m. history. \No single month (Wring tho earth-s Bhadow at 0r after | ---- the World War came within 40,000 moonrj8(?i whj]e observers through- + + + + of last month’s figyre,” he declared. out the Unitcd States wili be able j + BOYS IN THE SERVICE + although refusing to disclose the gee y,e total and concluding i+ Will you please send 118 ♦ exact total.” partial phases of this eclipse. |+ your army serial 'numbers? ♦ New York’s selective service The beginning will be visible j+ In case we have trouble in + headquarters has “the toughest generally southwestern Asia, the * getting mail to you, we think 4* who is a resident of the State of New York, and a duly qualified voter, has the right to vote at the with the war work to be done. It any sta^e headquarters in western part of the Indian Ocean, + that as a last resource we + sets up no conflicting jobs. Every tho country, since 10 per cent of Europe, Africa, thc Atlantic committee chairman or head of the population lives in New York,” Ocean, North America (except the any activity connected in any way General Hershey said. northwestern and extreme western with the war may call on the local 1 ------ ---------- . part,) South America, and the Volunteer office for helpers and all . • XI J D J -southeastern part of the -Pacific training agencies such as com- J L e j I O n 1 INeeflS XV CC OrQS Ocean. The ending will be visible fand an application fop a war ballot will be sent directly to the member t _____ - _ _ - of tho-ar>iei forces. — frnsef \Faiinyran Joins Army ,ta£e of the special showing of car-, ^atik ------ full nanie of mem- Pwson Bonte, who^-has been a toons at the Strand Theatre Wed- ber) 0f armed forces -------- regi ember of '\Fairchild Sons mort-'nesday afternoon. Don Roe, man-.ment, company, troop or other of cartoon favor-. view, enroll and refer volunteers either to training classes or to committees, services branches or individuals who call on the volun teer office for personnel. The office is only for the purpose ¡of connect ing the people of the community munity services already in action Th„ Te„:on rGCord collecting generally/in southwestern Europe including the public health anil campaiKn fcll short m rccord3 of a\d Part- of th« British ^les the welfare departments, the Red ,,le 2 500 ROal which was set for wes^ rn Pa^t °f Africa, the Allan Cross, Extension services, Ameri- Pa)myra. Some homcs stnl have tic Ocean, North America (except can Legion, etc., will find that lists , w 1C£.ords storcd away. The Rec. the extreme northwestern part), of persons enrolled for work clas- ord CollccUn(f Committee asks that,South / \ 10r‘ca’. , i,n^ the eastcrn sification in these fields are ready kindl Ieave them at the Vil. part of the Pacific Ocean. , for referral to these organizations. jage j j a]j aj. once i The circumstances of the eclipse The volunteer office is already ( . are as follows: serving very Successfully as a ---------- •— ~ Moon enters pejiumbra, August. 'Wantctivities-Center r\in many to do ward work enroll now, but 25, 8:02 p. m. (Eastern Standard places and is the logical \and offic- all those who have been engaged Time). + might reach you through + your army serial number. ♦ + Just mail it' in to the Pal- + * myrn CourierJournal-or-usk + ♦ your friends or Relatives to + + call or bring it in to us. + + Thank you. ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + his resignation to tâke special program State of- residence ^ t on August'27th when he 'tes including Donald Duck, Mickey i at enlistment or induct- ^ 8 for p ort N J ( to j0,-n Mouse, Pluto and Goofy, for the j jon> street and number or R. D. •It* army. 'children’s entcrtcinment. I route- county- Volunteers Wanted For Red Cross Surgical Dressings —The—Volunteer Office has re ceived fifteen registrations for work in surgical dressings. Moro are desired. The committee would _ like to have twelve in each of tho rationing orders, salvaging report eludes all classes trained, past or\ Middle of tho eclipse, 10:48 p. m. first two groups to start and moro work, surveys, observation posts, future, by the Red Cross, accord-' Total eclipse ends, 11:35 p. m 'later. O. P. A. field work and many other ing to Mrs. Hugh Whipple, district Moon leaves umbra, August 26, • it j 8 hoped the supplies will bo activities find the Volunteer Office supervisor for the Red Crosp, and 12:35 a. m. ' 0n hand to begin production sor>i the logical center lor help needed. Mrs. Phoebo Murdock, Wayne ^ Moon leaves penumbra, 1:84 a. after September first. Volunteers Not only should aft persons willing, County Chairman. * m. will bo notified when to report. ial place to center all such actm-, in such work in the past should' Moon enters umbra, 9:01 p. m. ties. Applications for the various.be registered, officially. This in-! Total eclipse begins 10:01 p.m. I
