{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, October 08, 1942, 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/sn84035943/1942-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-10-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- i z í u í í *c u;._ c 'T-:rrt— Sr ¡h ry- y i .. ^■îi\ ttwötw}üi|, ia§ s if- DfOPINSE ’ B O N D S >'AV AW»—^ -, S T A M P S _ ______________ , ..■»-•>•> p , . ■ ,. AN D TH E M A tED O N JQÚRNAL ». __ ! _ * __ - i-___Ì _________ - O- _______________________* ' r, __ : __ _ _ ___ ' ___ B U Y '•KHttB STATES DC FIN SE B O N D S 'V ANO S T A M P S L. V $¿¡00 P E R YEAR—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE PALMYRA N E W YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 8, 1942 ______ ♦ * » ________ * 0 ■INGLE S GOPIESFIVE CjENIB Waÿne Board is Ready to Ration Rubber Footwear ¿ '¿Hairman B. A\ VanOstrand <r£ |,! ’ Wayne County War Price and ioning Board, has announced '£»tythe Board is equipped to ¡¿rt~ certificate ’ rationing of ¿n’s robber “ boots and rubber J*n •S^rk shoes. He said that coirp=- piété1 instructions have been re tired from Lee S. Buckingham, 3 ieir\York State Director of the 'Office of Price Administration, on tie ,operation of the new ration- jng-program. A'.’supply of application forms ind' certificates that ’ will be ièêded for retailers, wholesalers sad- manufacturers in this area, We been received by the local Board, Mr. VanOstrand said. Citing that six types of jnen’s nbber boots and rubber work ■jhoes will be rationed because of a ¡' scarcity due to the rubber shortage, Mr. VanOstrand em phasized that rubber footwear 'for ordinary wear is not rationed iiid can be purchased as usual. ..The six specific types of rationed robber footwear, including all within these classifications, are: ' 1—Hip height rubber boots, in- eluding all boots of hip, -... body and thigh heights. r:1 —Over-the-knee rubber ' boo tp, ’ including storm king height. ; 3 —All heavy short rubbsr ! “boots. ■4—All lightweight short rub- ;V ber boots. 5—Rubber pacs and bootees, ;• ten inches or more in .._ height. ' ^ R u b b e r pacs, bootees and >• work shoes less than ten : inches in height. JHe pointed out that the six Wayne Legion Meets Tuesday Evening The Wayne County Committee, American Legion, will meet in the Carl 0. Peterson Post rooms, Red Creek, on Tuesday’\evening Oct ober 13, 1942, at 8:30 o’clock. \ 'At this meeting, County Com-{ ¿ander Daniel L. O’flair will ^pre sent a 1942 citation to the Carl 0. Peterson Post for exceeding its membership quota. Andy Huige of,the Williamson Post, who has attended all of the National conventions, of the Amer- 3can Legion and was a state dele gate to the convention at Kansas City last month, will- render a re coct on the national convention. •.-All post committeemen and their alternates are requested to attend .-■this meeting, and all Legionnaires «e also urged to attend. '■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•I» - - ATTENTION -------- types of rationed’ rubber boots and rubber work shoes require a high crude rubber content. Ordin ary rubber footwear can be made mostly from reclaimed rubber. In the noa-rationed class are -men'fi- Tubber boots and rubber work shoes smaller tHan size six, men’s ai-tics, gaiters, work and dress rubbers, ancT women’s and chil dren’s rubber'boots, rubber work shoes, artics, ^ gaiters, and rub bers. Although those types are not' being rationed,—the—rubier conservation program, Mr. .Van Ostrand said, depends on the%o- tfperation of the public' in not buying any more of these ordin ary types than urgent necessity demands. Effective at midnight Tuesday, September 29, Mr. VanOstrand said, all sales and shipments of the six types of rationed rubber footwear have been frozen for five days to give dealers time to take inventory. No retailer is (Continue on Page Eight) Dewey Visits Wayne Next Thursday Hon. Thomas E. Dewey, Republi can candidate for Governor, will visit Wayne County on Thursday. October 15, 1942, as follows: Palmyra, 10:00 to 10:15 a. m. at Park. „ Newark, 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. at Park. RAM Chapter Lists Visit Of State Leaders — An-imposing list~of—officers—of- the New York State Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons, will visit Newark Chapter No. 117, on Mon day evening, Oct. 12th, it was announced this week by Baldwin L. Jagger, acting high priest of the Newark chapter. This»j>vent will also mark the granting of a charter to the Newark chapter, on.e of the oldest fraternal or ganizations in Western New York. Heading the group of visiting notables are five state grand of ficers. They are Dr. Wright J. Burlev of Buffalo, Grand High THOMAS E. DEWEY V Spealcs Next Monday Night 7:15 — 7:30 __Tune in Columbia or Blue Network Station ■, WHEC or WHAM ^ t + + + + + t t + t + t Card Party To Follow Regular OES Meeting 4-PaJmyra- Chapter; OJK S ^ w i l f Hold its regular meeting Monday .evening, October 12. Following the business session, a card (party ,*¡11 be held, Mrs. Florence Hall, chairman. For. reservations call Mrs. Nettie Stearns, Mrs. Myrtle .^urgdorf or Mrs. Winifred Rum- till. ♦-.♦*+ + + + * + ♦ * * Home Front Rally ,‘\A scrap salvage rally will be ^eld at the high school auditorium nest Thursday evening, October 15th at eight- o’clock. Everyone in “tlrayra is invited. ’\The high school band will play. Coanfy salvage directors will tell Ton why scrap is being collected ■igorously. R Movies will be shown. There will even be a com- -Mnity sing with Elmer Hibbard *:Ahe piano. —Let’s narle thr. MinlitnEiinn-tn.thc. JHjera.. This ...will—be- -Palmyra’s V^wer to Hitler’s sneer that •/Democracy is dead.” '.f Remember—-THIS IS WAR. +\+ + •* • ♦ * • + * * * + HON. THOMAS E. DEWEY Lyons, 11:30 to 12:00 m. at the Court House. Mr. Dewey wants to meet the people of Wayne County. Fill your cars and meet him at ones of thuN above designated places. This no doubt will be the only opportunity you will have to meet him during the campaign. Keys For Salvage Search for and save your oltT unused keys— bring them to big container in front of Rubery’9 and small containers in practically every store downtown, just to mention a few— Bowling Alley, Post Office, Smith’s, Theatre. Re member keys for salvage to Lock up the enemy. Service Placques ToBeDedicated— Two placques .containing the names of the men who-have enter ed the services of the armed forces will be dedicated in Palmyra on Saturday evening, October 17, un der the auspices of the Palmyra Lions Club. The firemen, legion naires, civic bo'dies, girl and boys scouts, veterans of the Foreign Wars, veterans of the_ Spanish American War and the high schoo. band will take part in the big par ade. Watch for a full program m next week’s issue. The parents and guardians of all the boys will be guests of honor at the dedication. _ ________ SERVICES FRIDA Y FOR FORMER W AYNE SHERIFF Funeral services will be con ducted in his late home in Rose Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock for B. E. Valentine, 68 years old, former W&yne County sheriff and former town of Rose supervisor, who died Tuesday in a Buffalo hospital- The Rev. R. N . Jessup will officiate^ and burial will be made in Rose cemetery. — Strr-Valentine—long—was—active in Wayne County Republican af fairs and at t ie time of TirsTieath' •was a Republican committeeman. He is survived by fiis wife, and two sons, Jackson, of North Rose and Joseph of Sodus. Point. Priest; Rev. Charles D. Brough ton of Buffalo, ‘ Grand Chaplain; Robert Salter of Rochester, Grand Treasurer; Dr. Charles Wells of Syracuse, past Grand High Priest; and Washington A. Russell of Buffalo, Grand Lec turer. The host Newark cfiap'ter will serve a dinner in honor of ‘ Dr. Burley at 6:15 o’clock, that eve ning, in the MasBnic Building dining room. Arrangements for the reception of these visitors i;j in charge of Dr. Jared A. Reed of Newark, a past Grand High | Priest of the state chapter. Roy al Arch Masons throughout the Wayne District are being invited to attend, Jagger said. Kiddies* Cartoon Show Monday Kiddies! Don’t forget the all cartoon matinee and show next Monday afternoon, Columbus Day, October 12, at 2:00 o’clock which Don Roe, manager o f the Strand, has planned especially for you, Eight, cartoon shows have been selected for your fun and enjoy, ment. , Local Women Keglers Hit High Games The Palmyra Ladies Bowling League really knocked the spots off the pins Wednesday night, with strikes, spares and picking those pins which really love to stand and jeer at them frbm the far end of the alley, even after a fair strike hit. At times, some very fancy and unique kegling takes place when & split settles itself on the alley, but, Deing of the fight ing spirit many a kegler knocks them over or makes a grand at tempt, resulting in the delights of opponents and follow' team mates. Really, you should-\see these bowl ers in action, enjoying the relax ation of an evening spent in fun. The rafters of the Palmyra Rec reation Hall fairly ^hake, with the vibration's of the many feminine voices. Then, some of the begin ners are really rolling in some fine scores, making the “Old Timers” set up and take notice with the remarks of, “We sure will have to be on our toes from now w , see how- she’s—hitting the maples tonight.\ As the teams went into- their' fourth night of knocking over the white milk botles with the red bands on, each team vowed to beat the other, or, at least make ihem work a little harder, consequently the results were terrific, as you can see: Wednesdays Resalts High 3 games, Garlocks, 2032, average 674. High individual on team, Dor othy Wilson, 422, average 140. High scorer for evening, Louise Murneyi 196, 1 gaihe'; seeoncl high Ä Call to Arms! Help Win The War With Salvage Plans for the huge salvage campaig*n for scrap metal and rubber, to be fclimaxed -in I&l- myra during Scrap. Harvest Week, October 2Gth-!Ust, are de veloping rapidly, according; to Al- vin LaRue, general Chairman. 5 “Salvage has been conducted I J half-heartedly up to now\' soys = - Mr. LaRue, “but from now until the end of the war it \will be | [done as thoroughly as is humanly g : passible. If each <of us enn only § j realize that in our yards, on our g farms, in our attics and cellars, 1 ;lic the Very“ sinews oi~wnr’ which” = our boys at the fighting fronts | need so urgohtly, wo shall roally I get to work to ‘get out tho scrap g to get into the scrap'.” I j Beginning October 15th, 100 § volunteer women — your own | neighbors and friends — from the .t.iiiiiniiniininiiillillinliiiiiiiiiiicJMiiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiilliiiiilliiiliiiiiliiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitJniilliiiiuuiillilliliiiniiiiiiiiiiiico Palmyra Volunteer Office, will Hong Hap 3 ft W a b e handy if you ever usea it, but honestly, now, will you ever nend- it again? ' So -you sco after you’ve said “Oh, .1 haven’t any old metal around’’, if you think a .moment you’ll recall many n dust-collecting object of no use in thjo world, but when thrown into tho pile —. mnybe a helmas that would save your boy’s life. In order to better -understand why scrap is so vitally needed, it might Bo bcafc to explaln~tliat tho American steel industry is set up in such a way that for every ton of Ivotr ore used oiie torpof scrap iron must bo dumped 'into tho furnace in order to produce n high grade, steel. -Without tiro scrap, tho resulting steoHyould bo spongy, weak • and of .very poor ‘ quality. Only or\‘ tho farms, cities, towns, and villages, then, lies the necessary material. Similarly old Registration Dates coll on you, pledge all the junl: you can. Here’s your chance to If you wish to vote on Election . duties or business will tako him get rid of those old- bed springs Day, Nov. k 3, 1942, your naino I out of the County on General Elee- you’ll never use again. Toss in must appear upon the register. | tion Day. Such quijifiod voter j those old pots and pans that ¡start their house-to-house can- 1U 18 W1'^' M,c dwindl- vas to obtain an advtmco estimate ln-£_.suPP*y of now crude rubber of tho amount of scrap rubber1 ?, *'res\, Ras masks, bnr- and metals available. When they rogo , .°ons’ ^oat rafts, pon- tflon bridges, surgical supplies, Polls open at 6 a. m., and close at - P. M. t For Cities andVillages of 5,000 or more inhabitants (except New York) PERSONAL ~ REGISTRATION October 9, 10, 16—10 A. M., to 10 P. M. (Section 153, Sub. 1. Election Law.) October 17— 7 A- P. M. Outside of Cities and Villages of 5,000 or more inhab itants. NON PERSONA/L.iltEGISTUA- TION>>''\\ \October\ 10— 7 A. Mi,, to 10 P. M. Section 153, Sub. 2, Election Law. October 17— 1 P. M., to 10 P. M. To be entitled to register, a person must ‘have been a citizen ninety days preceding the elec tion, a resident of the State one year, of the County 4 months, and of the Election District thir ty days. (Article 2, Section one, Constitution.) Newark is the only village in Wayne County which requires voters to register personally. In every other town in Wayne ■County the names of all .porsons who voted at the last General Election will be copied from last year’s register by the Inspectors, unless the Inspectors have knowl edge'that the voter is no longer a resident of the District. If you did not vote last year and are a resident of the District, you should see to it PERSON A L L Y that you are registered, be cause the Inspectors are com pelled to copy only the names of those who voted and such others as may be proved to be residents of the District\. If a voter has_moved from one County, Town - or District to another County, Town or District, it is the voter’s duty to * appear before the Inspectors and see .that__his_,pr -her—name—is—placed- upon the register. Y<5ung men must appear personally before | have kicked arouncT tho cellar so the • Inspectors of Election, in his long. What about those metal own Election District, on one of .laundry tubs — ever use ’em? the days of registraton and make And surely you don’t want those and verify before the Inspectors, .fiat irons now that you have your his affidavit giving a description automatic. Any worn out elect ric of the business which will require appliances, if of metal, are of his absence, and in case he voted value only as scrap. That wood at the preceding General Elec- stove up in the barn would bo tion, that he state tho Election District, Town, County and Stato where he so voted. Exceptions to the above «re Inmates of a Sol diers’ and Sailors’ Home, a Vet^ eran in a U. S. Veteran’s \Hos pital, a person^ in Federal Serv ice, a teacher or a student at tending school outside the Coun ty are the only, voters who may apply to the Commissioners of Elections by mail before October 17, 1942, if they arc to be out Grace Martens, 170. , . , , , , H i g h g a m e Individual, Louise' and women who have arrived at Murney, ,468, average 152, closely the age of 21 years should regis- followed by second and third posi- ter in their voting District, tion Gwen Crocker, 451, average j f y0ur name, does not appear upon the Register YOU CANNOT VOTE. ABSENTEE VOTERS A person qualified to vote as an Absentee Voter is one whose More Palmyra Boys Answer Country's Call 150 1 game*, beginners high score Dorothy Hornsby, 356, average 118. High averages to Wednesday: Mary Neale 149, high game 173 Evelyn Brownell 146, high.game 177 -Mary DeBuyser 146, high game 189 — -- Emily Fisher 142, high game. 160 Marion Johns 141, high game 165 Team standings to Wednesday: _ , , W L Galen Pembroke, Wilson Dief- Palmyra Recreation ........... 11 1 fenderfer, George Whiting and Pearsalls Style Shop ......... 7 o R o g ir Palmer were inducted into Palmyra Hotel ................... 7 5 scrvicos 0f the United States Gurlock’s61???6 ..\.\.'''.' * . . . 4 8' Arniy in Rochester* on Tuesday of Finn’s Auto ................. 1 11 .this week, and will leave on Tues- High team total of pins fpr-pne ¡day, October 20, for-Fort Niagara, night—2167,—Palmyra Recreation; pvt. Donald Chase, Pvt. Leon RU 3 - ■high team single game— 782, Pal- „ , r>„f myra'-Recreation; hijjh game set-)8®^ William. .F/eyn and Pvt. ting the pace .for individual keg-|George- Sriffin,. jr., loft Wedncs- lers—210. Gwen Crocker set the- day for Fort Niagara, first nigUL-uf- b&wlmg: ~~ j Fred Pfifer was sworn in Oct- girls - from the Newark Ladies t*n<i ig awaiting his call. Bowlifig ' League and Palmyra Bernard Storms left Wednes- hopes.to return the visit in the day to report to the Coast Guards very near future. i at Manhattan Beach. etc. In Germany tho nazl machine takes what it wants. In Amer ica volunteer committees ask ench loyal American to contrib ute his share. Tho 'Salvngo Com mittee feels the American plan is best. Do you ? (Continued oh Pago Four)\ Well-known Macedon Businessman ^ Dies Charles A. Stalker passed awny at his home on Center Street, Macedon, Monday evening, Oct ober 5, after- a long illness. Mr. Stalker was born in Rochester on Mjarch. 11, 1870, the son of Rob ert and Henrietta Stalker. He was of their own election district on married twice. His first wife was all registration days. Clifford C. Colburn Clarence I. Syron Commissioners of Election. Women Of Moose MeetjOctober 9 llie Women of the Moose will have a party at the homo of Mrs. James Patridge on Vienna Street Friday evening, October 9, at 7:30 o’clock. Refreshments will bo ser ved, and a small collection will bj taken. Moose Bowling League Highlights The Moose Bowling League rounded out its first montH of bowling Thursday. Without a doubt the biggest event yet. to happen was the winning of two points- by Captain D. Cullip’s, ■ Miss Harriett Gage. Three cKlJdren jwere born of this marriage who are all-living. In 1905 he married Letters From Boys Serving Uncle Sam Fort Niagara, • New. York, October 2, 1042. Editor, . Palmyra Courler-Journaf, Palmyra, New.York. W - î \ Deaf~Sir: ’ ' „ For several weeks now I have been receiving the Pnlmyrn Cour- ier-Journal duo to your kindness. It certainly is good to road the paper and see what tho home town folks are doing, but it is moro interesting to read tho let ters from the fellows who are lit the various camps. It helps us to keep., track of each other to a certain extent. You are certainly doing a grand job in keeping us bo Informed. My address here at Fort Niag ara, has been slightly changcd. Instead of Company A, it should now bo Detachment Medical De partment. The rest of the ad dress is the same. Once again, thank you very much for sending tho papor. Sincerely yours, Crode D. Hagcrty. CHARLES A. STALKER . - - , Miss Frances Welker of West Wal- Bnggs Drug. Store outf,fc His jworthi who d n team composed of mostly begin-|ng0> Xwo sons wc|, born of this^ ners'has had tough going against ¡n,avriatrc^_ _ _ ___________________ the more experienced hoys, but —T, „ . , , . they are improving each week and i . Mr* Stal^ r r(* e im lus look forward to being better com- i f 1, )n th(; Center petition for the other teams l a t e - I *nd taught .n dwtr.ct in the season. The week’s high !f hü°! No' 12 « ^ Walworth bowlers were M. Fassett 635, M. N3C yty s- Hc had„ f 1 1 , 1 ^ Pulver 621, I. Cook 597 and D. Me- ltile Jf?\®1*! '0rc *\ st Intyre 595 • j worth for 24 years. He was n Rc- The standings of the league are ¡,ublIic“n „a\d .s°lVed as .»upcr!^ as follows- j tendent of the poor for six years. Pipe Shop-11 points !í n ¿ 922 ,h0 “nd his f<lmi,y n,0VCl1 Finn Auto Supply and Palmyra^0 Maccd°n. Ho served as postmas- Hotel tied for second with 10 of tho « “«don Post Office for fbur years and then entered into points^ libtel Sellen—8 points Burns Liquor Store—7 points Briggs' Drug Store—2 point« PALMYRA 4-H CLUB WINS FAIR PRIZES The 4-H Club of Palmyra won several prizes at the annual Pal myra Fair. Among the blue rib bon winners were Betty Jean East and Kathleen Wizeirfa~nvThey frcre in jtho fashion revue before the -grandstand—Friday—eveningy-d re sed in their prize winning dresses? The judging and awarding oi prizes to the exhibitors took placc Friday afternoon in ..the dining hall. No. 8 Sugar Stamg Must Last Thru Month Sugar, retailers were cautioned today by Mr. Van Ostrand, Chair man of the Wayne County War Price and Rationing Bonrd, against accepting any ration stamps other than number eight for sales of “sugar during tho month of October. Mr, Van Os trand fluid that there was some retailers as to tho period covered by the number eight stamp. lie said that number eight stamp is good through October 31. The impression \of-some re tailers and. consumers that the number eight stamp expired on September .30, is incorrect. Thi value of the number eight stamp was sot at five .pounds of sugar f°?L_ teivwcck .period begin ning August 23, and ending Octo ber 31. J the real estate and fire insurunee ¡business. During that time he was assistant postmaster in the Sen ate for five years. Surviving are three sons, Ea*i of Coopersto.wn, Jay of Rochester, Claire of Macedon;' one daughter, Maude of Rochester; one sisler, Mrs. Lilly Copeland- of Walworthj two stepchildren, Mrs. Lillian Par ker' of »Rochester and Carl Bauer of Penfield; also one grandchild. hoon at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. Frieda Ehrlich officiating. Interment was made in West Walworth cemetery. HOME BUREAUS MEET TOGETHER NEXT THURSDAY The first meeting of the East End\ and Scotch Home Bureau Units will be held in \tho Union Club Roo.ms Thursday, October J p> at 2:00 o'clock. Every member and anyone who wishes to Join this year, is urged-to- attend. Th- meeting is tho first -lesson ru- mending. Each one is requested to ring a piece of mending and tho7 equipment— to^-mend—lhff-=-pferer Como and learn new ways of darn ing and mending that will make your things last longer.
