{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, November 05, 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/sn84035943/1942-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T 2 S W •pTED STATE»/ DEFENSE BONDS’ - A N D i STAMPSl. l l | l / ' free Llfiw, St. BUY UNITED STATES - DEFENSE BONDS ANO STAMPS A N D T H E M A C E D O N : J O U R N A L ’ |j£ 52.00 PER YEAR—STRICTLY IN.-ADV ANCE , Sí , benefits Witt Be Paid ; ^ For Partial Unemployment . PALM Y R A,;N . Y.\NOVI?MBER 5, 1942 S I N G L E C O P I E S F I V E C E N T S I I n line with amendments to the Newi derstand. • Under the plan, If I vYork State Unemployment Insurance -Law, enacted at the last legislative session, the Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance has re vamped its operating methods and •readied its machinery for the-payment of unemployment insurance benefits '■[(nr partial unemployment, according 'to an announcement -by Milton O, _ Loysen, Executive Director of the Division. These benefits become pay able after November 30 of this year. • “After weeks of preparation,” Said : . Mr. Loysen, \I believe - we ha.ve ■evolved-a system of benefit payments pthat -will -work- to-the-, satisfaction of I' all concerned. W e have consulted -with labor leaders and employers in numerous industries; we have careful- -y I considered suggestions. from both t groups and are now ready to go. \In previous years, oi course, -worker among other qualifications\ had to be totally unemployed for sev. en consecutive days in order to re ceive credit for unemployment insur ance benefits,\ continued Mr. Loysen. “After November 30, it will be pos- 'sible for a worker to be employed as many a# three days a week and ^till flet credit for benefits, providing he does not earn more .than $24 in that ■week. “This change in the law was nec essary because experience taught us ihat the most objectionable defect in : our law was the measuring of unem ployment in weeks of seven consec utive days, instead of by individual days which need not be consecutive. \Inasmuch as the fundamental pur pose of the unemployment insurance : law is to prevent economic insecurity, all employees suffering a certain de gree of unemployment should be ■equally protected,\ Mr. Loysen add- -ed. - \On and after November 30, tin- ■employment Will be measured in terms of individual days instead of weeks of seven consecutive days,” explain ed Mr. Loysen. “This altered stand ard extends the right'to unemploy ment insurance to intermittently un employed workers who, in the past, •were at a disadvantage. It gives ■workers an incentive to accept part- time jobs rather than remain totally tmemployed in order to qualify for benefits. And it also lessens the ten dency to conceal casual earning dur ing a period of prolonged unemploy ment \The system of benefit payments ve have set up isn’t difficult to un- a per son works, say three days a Week, he will be given credit for one day for which benefits can be paid, pro vided he reports to the public em ployment office as instructed and oth erwise qualifies. If he works two days a week, he will be credited with two days for which benefits are pay able; if he works only one day a week, he will be credited with three days for which benefits arc payable, and if He doesn't work at all. he will be credited\ with four days for which benefits afc payable. .Should he work four more days a week or cam more than $24 in less than four days a week, he can accumulate no benefit rights. Sunday and all public’ holi days. _are_counted--as_days of unem-- ployment if no work is performed on those days. HoWever, if he should work any part of any day he is con sidered employed*on that day. \After the deduction of the quali fying days of unemployment, benefits will be paid for cach accumulation of four days of credited unemployment, which we call 'effective days',\ con cluded Mr. Loysen. \These fotK days need not be consecutive and can be accumulated in different weeks or in different months. Eight 'effective days' will make up the waiting per iod. The benefit for each four 'ef fective days' will be equivalent to the benefit for one week of total unem ployment under the present set-up.” Hydrant Hose Co, Elects New Officers A t the regular annual meeting of Sexton Hydrant Hose Co. No. held Monday evening, Novem ber 2, the following officers were clected for the coming- year: P. J.,_.J2ast—President William Dibble _■> ^ Vice-president Charles Culver—Secretary John Mouton—Treasurer James Kent— Foreman t JDhn, Holtz—Assistant Foreman James Dibble * . . t Trustee for three years Taxes Must Be Paid Before Noon, Nov/14 Miss Julia Blaby, collector of taxes, has extended the time in which you can\ pay tHxes~Ht\Rp(r fter’ cent to noon Saturday, Nov*- ember 14, at the office of the Union Trust Company. Don’t neg lect to pay them before that date, as after that time five per cent will be charged. District Officer t o Be Installed * Palmyra Chapter, O, E. S., will meet Monday evening, November. 9, with the past matrons itT chargc. At this time W . P, Edward Hargrave will be installed as district grand lect urer of Wayne District. A t the con clusion of the 'business session, a re ception will be held in honor of W. P E. L. Hargrave. ill Be Observed In Palmyra - A Day sacrctl 4a the memory of' those who.did not como back. -A - D » v nf-ft Pf 1 i r- h t-i rm-to- Armistice. Day, November 11» 19-12, will ,be observed by tho James T u JM tny-Jnal :TI»‘ ;\jucriMm.„fas=: poses for which they gave the Inst gion, by having the Firing Squad full measure of devotion. of the Post salute those who have - iiÌON. THOMAS E. DEW E Y Cited For Conduct Al Pearl Harbor Arthur J. Gpffey, SEAlc, U. S. Navy, received a cttatiBH- frSni- the Commander Patrol W ing Two via the Commander Patrol Squadron L_ Twenty-Four, for his conduct during the “air raid on Pearl Harbor on De cember 7, 1941. The facts are as follows: - \Soon'after \the raid started he as sisted in providing machine guns to the battleship aircraft parked near the squadron armory.- He manned one of the machine guns and succeed e d in being one of the first to fire at - enemy aircraft which were straffing that partfcular area. One of the en emy aircraft which he hit with ma- ■chine gun fire crashed immediately.\ Coffey was advanced to the rate of'aviation ordnance-man second class, for his meritorious conduct in the face of the enemy fire, and assisting in bringing down at least one enemy - aircraft, which is in keeping with the “ highest traditions of the Naval ser vice. Young Coffey's mother is the^ for- -TOer Nydia Barker, daughter of Mr, Two Hundred Tons Of Scrap Was Collected In Palmyra Results of the scrap .metal sal- piles available for immediate pick- vagQ drive completed Saturday have been announced by Alvin La Rue, general chairman, as very gratifying. Approximately 200 tons have been piled up at the salvage depot. Palmyra can be proud of the drive—those who assisted in. giving scrap find those who help ed in the pick-up can be especially proud, and Mr. LaRue wishes to thank all those who worked so hard to make the drive a success. Mjr. LaRue, himself, is to be con gratulated on his efficient hand ling of the drive which even includ ed sorting the scrap as it arrived. This sorting adds several dollars a ton to its value. If any scrap has been missed, the committee requests that one of two things be done. Either carry it down to the scrap depot your self, or, if too bulky, call Alvin La Rue at Palmyra 390 and arrange ments will be made to have it col lected. The public is cautioned not to ex pect the scrap pile to be immed iately-hauled away--to .the _steel mills. The government wants theso With Students In Various Colleges Twenty-two students from Wayne county are among 5673 students who have-enrolled-at-Syracuse -university. for the fall semester of the universi ty’s 73rd academic year. Registration of students last fall was only slightly higher than * this wartime-year total. Students from Palmyra are: W . Mil ler, Harold F. Greiner, Miss Grace E. McCarthy and Miss Ellen L. Tel- Her of East Palmyra. William Beck is a member of the largest freshjnan class registered at Union College since 1928. A grad uate of the Palmyra Classical high and M e. T n t,I, moV «hool, he is taking a social studies .and Mrs. Stephen Barker, who moV- Mged-to-Psi- from Palmyra to McMinnville, • Ore.. in 1906. He has two brbthers in the service. Lloyd, stationed at - Sati Diego injhe navy, and Billy in •tfhe forest service under the direction 1 Jack Bareham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Bareham, has been pledged ,—of the army as h ~lookout~ at Buzzard- -to-Sigma—Alpha Epsilon fraternity—at Butte. Ore. At the present time Ar- 7— is attending Air Tffltnlng School v at Pearl Harbor. I Advanced 1st Aid Class „ An advanced First A id’ ~CIass iyill start in the Union Club Booms on Friday evening, November- 13, at 7:30 o’clock. tourse-and—lias—been-pledged- Upsilon fraternity St. Lawrence University Mr. Bare hanr ls also a member-of (he-tennis up AS NEEDED—hence the drive, just completed—but scrap will be needed in January, and February, and March and so on, and with it available in piles all over the coun try, it can be easily picked up as needed. So when you look at Pal myra’s scrap pile, don’t think, “Huh! they seemed mighty anxious for it but now that we’ve given it, they aren’t using it,” but say, rath er, “Well, it’s there. When they need it, they’ll get it. No more scrap bottleneck.” This job has been well done, Pal myra. You've given the Allies An other push toward VICTORY. — . ...... tlllfi ISIffi j S I iff, 1‘homas E. Dewey was elected .New York’s first Republican governor in 20 years at the general election on Tuesday November 3. It was Dewey all the way as voters in the most populous state balloted in the war’s first nationwide .election. He garnered a huge margin of victory upstate and cut drastically into the usual Democratic margin in vast New York City. _ The vote, while rather light in Palmyra, showod a 5 to 1 margin for Dewey, probably the highest ever shown on any general election in this town where the proportion usually runs but a little better than 2 to 1. The vote in the five flection districts is given below: -•>' Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Total 1 2 3 4 5 Vote REPUBLICAN 391 395 391 DEMOCRATIC For Governor , John J. Bennett, jr. 78 77 For Lieutenant Governor Charles Polotti 78 77 For Comptroller ' Joseph V. O’LdaryT- \ 77 82~ ~ For Attorney General I— IJom-y—Epstein ----------- 7-4 --- 83 --- - J. D. AMEELE xO£ Williamson, N. Y. The nominee of the New York State Farm Bureau, was re-elected director of the Cooperative Grange League Federation Exchange at the 22nd annual stockholders meet ing iiT Syracuse last week. Mr. Ameele operates a 118-acre farm, is_a_ charter member and director of tho Williamson Vegetable Growers Association and a Master Farmer. For Governor Thomas E. Dewey For Lieutenant Governor Thomas W. Wallace For Comptroller Frank C. Moore For Attorney Gpneral Nathaniel L. Goldstein For Representatives at Large*1 W inifred C. Stiinley 387 Charles Muzzicato 367 For Representative in Congress John Taber 351 For State Senator Henry W-. Griffith 405 For Member of Assembly Henry V. Wilson 399 For Sheriff Charles II. Wright 399 394 328 297 208 203 1430 327 287 318 309 315 297 287 325 323 322 283 210 208 278 201 285 261 2G5 290 289 *1&9 188 1G4 201 207 295 201 C2 G7 47 41 45 200 195 192 192 186 175 190 198 198 27 28 1415 1399 1371 1378 12 00 1242 141G 141G 1415 287 285 299 A Day in which to be humble in the presence of those of°our com rades still suffering from their sacrifices°in the First World W ar. A Day in which to thank God for the opportuiyty ofjjeing of service once more, to our country fn it ’s bitter \trial. A Day of solemn determination that this time the fight will go oil until wo achieve complete victory, j A Day for highly resolving tlm t we shall cooperate with our gallant allies in building ti permanent peace. — . (As printed in The American Legion Magazine for Nov. 1942) Elected Officer In Farm Loan Ass’n given their lives in the. service of our country. The 'ceremony will take place at 11:00 o’clock in tho moniing-at-.the corner of Main and Canandaigua’ Streets. . The annual Ai mistico Day dinner of the Post will be held at Hotel Sellen at 7:00 o|cock the evening of November 11. Phelps Citizen Sold To Echo Publisher The Phelps Qitizen has publish ed its last issue with the announce ment that the printing plant nnd good will of that weekly paper had been sdld to Erwin W. Spafford, publisher of tho Phelps Echo, who will start a new publication called The Phelps Citlzens-Echo. Ralph L. Nelson* of Clyde has been Decision to sell The Citizen was named secrctary-trcasurcr of the Lake made by Hiinry C. Bussoy, who Ontario National form loan assqcla-, with his brother, tho late Albert Uon to succeed Jacob DeHond of Bussey, published the paper for For Representatives at Large , Flora D. Johnson „ 82 M atthew J. Merritt 88 For Representative in Congress Charles D. Osborne 120 For State Senator John W . Miles 70 \For Member of Assembly Carl L. Katz 71 For Sheriff Em il J. Charlebois 69 82 91 108 75 77 79' -fia os 74 80 G5 -48- 49 52 84 47 \28 ---- 296\ GO - 44 55. 48 32 ’ 32 50 31 30 27 313 337 448 288 282 278 Williamson, who has resigned be cause of pressure of other business. Mr. Nelson is a former llcldman for the Federal Land Bank of Spring field, Mass. Organized in December, 1933, to provide long-term mortgage credit to Wayne county farmers on a cooper ative basis, the association Is man aged by a group of five of its own members. Directors of the Lake O n tario association include Fred W . Cornwall of Pultnycville, president; C. Bernard W hite of Marlon, vlcc- prcsldent, and James G. Case of So- dus, Allen M. Conrow of Clyde, and Harold R. Mason of Williamson. In its nine-year history the associa tion has granted long-term first mort gage loans- to 150 Wayne county farmers for nearly $400,000. At the present'-time 135 local farmers are members of the group, and of this number over 90% have all matured Installments on their loans paid to date. Jurors Chosen For Supreme Session Grand and trial jurors for a term ot Supreme Court to be convened in Lyons oil .Monday of next week by Justice Bonn Kenyon, have been drawn from Palmyra and nearby towns as follows Grand Jurors Palmyra -Leon Smith. Charles Lc- - brccht. Macedon—Howard Sharp. Frank lkewood Walworth—Oscar T Artley Trial Jurors \ Palmyra—Albert Trautman, Abram Goossen, Roy N. Johncox. Mnrlnn —Pftrr __ Vcf-DoWr- - E. -- Jf Farnsworth, Earl Dean. Jacob Mayeu. Charles Seybold, Mrs. Eleanor Bcrtou. Walworth—Jacob Young. The American Labor-votes totaled 10 votes for Dean Alfange for Governor; 8 votes for Poletti for Lieutenant Governor; 4 for O'Leary, Comptroller; 6 for Alexander Kahn for Attorney 'General; 11 for Os borne for Representative in Congress; 7 for Miles for State Senator; and 5 votes for G’orge Proper for Member of Assembly. Grange Election At Saturday Meeting Palmyra Grange will hold a reg- -rim— meeting Saturday— evening,' November 7, at 8:00 o’clock. The annual election will take place at Richard C. Hawver of Miles Ave-' this ^meeting so it-should be the nue, Fairport, has been elected pres- duty of all .members to attend, ¡dent- of the Art Students' League in Let’s have a good attendance of ElectedBresident Of Art League the Applied Arts Division of McQhnn- ; nit-]iibei~ST ics Institute, in Rochester. He is the I team. In high .school he was'active in nil sports and was on thé debating team, in the Glee Club, ^nd a mem ber of the Student Council. ' Buy Defense Bonds son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Haw-1 ver of Fairport and a nephew of Miss., Lena W . Jeltery. Everett D. Hawver was employed for several year? in ‘the office of The!. Wayne County Journal, now the Courier-Journal. \ A dime cut e f «very dollar w e earn IS OUR QUOTA ior VICTORY whh U.S. M R BONDS Retail Merchants ToHoldM eeting All retail mcrchunts of Wuyne County arc invited to attend a Upecial jneeting on the new retail ’price regulations, tp ber'held next Monday evening at the Newark I Community Center by the Wayne j County War Price and Rationing ■ Board, it is announced by Bert A. ¿VanOstrand of Newark, board j chairman. \ I A t this session three prico specialists from the Rochester Dis- 1 trict Office of the Officc of Price Don Roi», manafpr nf tho Strum! ! Ajlm-imul-rntiniwwni— 'explain price regulations and to answer anjr questions retailors may have. VnnOstrand said the OPA is now- beginning to onforcc strictly the price ceilings and oth- nr mlpq nffeciine1 retailers, but nearly 55 years. Now in hia 77th year, Bussey found that his health was not equal to the task of carry ing on the work of meeting the Wednesday noon dendline any lon- *.rr. Had the Citizen been published until December, it would have been 111 years old, and would have pre sented a record of a longer contin uous run under one name than al most nny weekly or daily paper in the state. Tho paper was purchas ed by Edwin and Henry Bussey In 188.7, and thc_ following spring, their brother, Albert Hussey, join ed them. Tho new publisher, Erwin Spaf ford, went to Phelps a llttle..moro than five years ago with a back ground of more than 15 years ex perience in the commetcinl print ing newspaper field, buying nn idle print shop and starting tho Phelps Echo. Navy Enlistments- ' John DeTtidder enlisted in tho United States Navy on Wednes day, October 21, and loft last Thursday, October 29,.for tho now Naval Station at Sampson, N . Y. Gordon 11. Calhoun, son of Henry Calhoun of ths village, enlisted in the United States Navy on Thurs day, October 8, and is now locat ed at Great Lakes. Illinois. *• Generosity Of Blood Donors Appreciated The Wayne County Chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to .thnnk the volunteers throughout the_ Kiddies’ Show At Strand Wednesday County who have,so splendidly pro- motcd the work of the Red Cross. Blood Bank. The Wayne County Chapter contributed through the Ro chester Area Mobile Unit, although the town of Williamson, with Leslie- Blake as Chairman, made donations directly at Strong Memorlal_ Hospital \Before The Mobile “Unit was operate- ing Mr. Blake -.later became County Chairman qf the Blood Donor Com mittee and through his efforts local chairmen were appointed and an itin erary arranged. 1,385 donations act ually had been made prior to Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941, toward the quo ta of 1,500 units. By the end of \the- year” ~tlie-donatlomr*total' 2,9,20 units or pints of blood, which Is far. in excess o f the amount requested of Wayne County. Following is n list of donors who Theatre, is again putting on a special Kiddies A ll Cartoon Show on Armistice Day, Wednesday, November 11, at 2:00 o’clock He has a/ranged for a showing of rifh t cartoons. 10% OF INCOME ISOUR-QUOTfr IN WAR BOHDS ithat the advantage of ¿jtport ad- viULT~ld Jjkiiig afft-jred-by -the board (to merchants before any action is (¡taken iq the county. T- The meeting iMonday-wllHjugin Norl a t 8:00 o’clock and is oxpccted' to last about an hour. The -general ; public \is also welcome to attend .if they desire, the chturmun snid.' registered; arid actual donations made, in cach town as submitted to Mr. Blake by the Rochester Blood Donor* Servicc: Donors Actual Towns . Registered Donations Williamson^ I -444 Newark - zrrr- Macedon -.. Marion th—Rose- 'Rcd Creek Walworth Ontario -884- -&ê- 178 126 -SL- 154 119 _ai_ 56 129 223 40 115 202 iContinued on Tage Four) ',
