{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, November 26, 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/sn84035943/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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■ h v m ' '•«KITED STATES'' \ DEFENSE b o n d s A N D . ST A M P S l U I M : A N D T H E M A C E D O N JO U R N A L ' UNITED. STATES D £ F £ N S E BONDS A N D « . S T A M P S » ■J 3 $2;00 PER YBAB^S^RiCTLY IN ^ÓVÀNC e ' • Program of Importance to Farmers At the beginning of 1942 the extension service instigated a pro-' ¿ram of service to farmers that has helped many farm machines to come thru th'e work year in_ serviceable condition. With “the scarcity o f hew machines and re- _ptirs the program was- a life sav- ckr and was a great help in har-' vesting the bumper crops. .Ronald Bowman, District Agri culture Engineer,, cooperated in patting- on,, tractor tjine-up, plow 'adjustment, mower and binder ad- . jWtment meetings and with indi- „yidaal farm visits on repair and Oadjustifient of machines. Savings in the service ran into hundreds of. dollars on repair parts and new 'mcchines that were not necessary when Mr. Bowman adjusted -the -old machines. Thru the Farm Bur eau and a special Farm machinr cry committee the requests for -help was obtained and a valuable scrvice was made available thru -their combined efforts. The machinery committee was made up as follows: Chairman, Geo. Moore of Williamson, Harry Chapin* Lyons; Henry Lawrence, North Rose; Hugh Green, Wol- 'tott; Cliff Colburn, Rose; James Ccse, Sodus; Clarence Witt, New ark; Max Sontheim, Lock Berlin; . George Kemp, Macedon; Ray Glover, Clyde and Lorenzo Pal mer, Ontario. These men will as sist in planning a program for Wayne Pomona Meets Next Wednesday \Vayne~Pomona Grange will meet at Newark Grange Hall on Wed nesday, December 2, at 10:30 ^o’clock. The afternoon session will- begin at 1:80 o’clock. The regular routine of business will bo conduct ed during the morning and after noon. The lecturer, Mrs. Gertrude Hartnagle, has prepared an inter esting program. The next meeting of Palmyra Grange will be held on \Saturday evening, December 6, beginning with a supper at 6:30 o’clock. At 8:00 o’clock the officers for the coming year will be installed by Past Master Anthony Miller. I t is \hoped that members will make an effort to-attend_and greet the new: officers. Family in Service Reunited By Visit Mrs. R. G. Higinbotham re turned on Saturday to her home at ^433 Nortk Aurora Street, Ithaca, after visiting her scattered fam ily. On receiving a telegram from >her son, 1st Lt. Robert H. Higin- -iotham of Fort Huachuca, Ari zona, that he was flying east on a 15-day leave, she left on October 30th for Bloomfield, New Jersey, ■where they both were guests of her sister, Miss Clara E. Schauf- ■fler over the weekend. 7 Then together she and the lieu- 4enant visited the- oldest- son, -Wil lem A. Higinbotham in Cam bridge, Mass., where he Is in Re search work; John at^Hamilton -College, Clinton, -Nr-TC^Dorothr Anne, at Oberlin College, Oberlin, -Ohio, and spent\four days in St. -Loiiis. On Sunday,-November 8th, Pvt, * Philip E. Higinbotham of ■ Tort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Pvt. ■ Frederick S. Higinbotham of Scott Field, 111., spent the day with them. \Frederick was able to spend his fiee time with them on Monday, JTuesday they..ate- dinner and spent the evening at Scott Field, and on Wednesday, Armistice Day, Philip. *as in th? Battalion of Engineers - from his Fort who marched in the Parade in -St. Louis, after whicii he had- a pass for the rest of the day. --->, Philip and his mother saw the older brother off J>y_plane for Ari- - zona, and later- Philip put Mrs. higinbotham on thp faain..east,_ Cliu inadt a longer visit In Obuiliu : before rteuming to' her home. 1943. They will be key men in their communities to which fanners m ay direct requests _for help on sdjustment ,of machines by the .district agriculture engineer. I t is hoped that machinery re- •pair schools will be established, tractor tune-up -and machine ad justment- demonstrations be held. Last .year 80 jofieple_.attended_oni tvactoi—tune-up meeting at Sodus' and a like number attended the plow adjustment meeting at the Kemp Bros., Farm in Macedon. 'From 50 to 60 buck rakes were planned and constructed by aid o| the machinery program. With wore acute machinery situation Tor 1943 the new program should Lc more important than ever.\ Mi\ B'ownnan jjdahs to be in i Wayne County De&mber 3 and 4. Anyone wishing to receive help j on their machines that need ad- ! jus-tment should notify the Farm 1 Pureau at once. New First Aid Courses in Progress A class made up entirely of men, organized by the American Legion, is now taking the Standard Course | in First Aid at the Health Center j Thursday evenings. The class is j being conducted by Harry Hope, who served in France during1 World War I as a member of Base Hospital No. 10 and is- a member of the American Legion, During ( the past year Mr. Hope has taken \ the Standard, Advanced and In structors Red Cross First Aid Courses aridTs an authorized“ Red 1 Cross. First Aid instructor. A class takihg the Standard First Aid Course organized under the Womens Civilian Defense is being conducted Monday after noons by James R. Webster, and Edward Hargrave is giving an Ad vanced Course Friday evenings. SINGLE COPIES.FIVE;CENrrS AAA Radio Broadcast Vernon S. Cator, Chairman of Wayne County Agricultural Con servation -Association, has an nounced that on Thursday night, November 26, between 8:00 and 8:30 Eastern W a r Time over CBS Tret\wwk7~tta?i'e~will~be_ a~Nntiomil- Harvest Broadcast in which Sec retary of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard, will participate. Mr. Ca tor urges every one if possible to tune in on this program. Farmers Asked to Help Hunt Scrap The following telegram was re ceived in the Courier-Office this morning. Courier-Journal The government is asking the American farmer to dedicate the remaining- weeks of 1942 to an in» tensified~ic‘rap hunt. Steel mills n^ed more heavy scrap and the farms are one of the best sources of th i r type of m e tal.' We need ycur further help in this farm drive, and in aiding our salvage committees to continue this ef fort\ throughout tKe _ next' few wteks. Mats and other material to help you are befng prepared \and will be mailed soon. All sal vage committees are being in structed to continue to make avail able? to the farmer all their trans portation facilities and manpow er^ and to cooperate* with you in every possible way. The nation is looking- to the American farmer.- I am .sure, with your help, he will come through. Donald M. Nelson, chairman King’s Daughters* To Palmyra Hotels-Restaurants Will Cooperate in Meat am Mòre Palmyra Boys Called Into Service • Last Saturday another- group of boys left_to enter tho scrvice cf their country after a two weeks furlough: -Albert G. -Batterby- - — Donald Contant . Galeh^Converse. Roy S.’ Hood Warren E. Kollfcr Kenneth Thompson Clinton Tyler- Kenneth Vanderwall Nelson Walton ' -Robert Waples Richard McDonnell George A. Wenke \Under the new .regulatons the boys who left on Wednesday of this week had but one week’s fur lough. They'are: Wesley E.‘Coleman Thomas Gardner Leo Gilman James B. Hickey ' - -;-Kerth- Johnson- — - - — - John Francis McGinnis^ Charles Pnpanu East Palmyra Church Has Special Service A special observance of Thanks giving was held last Sunday mor-' ning at the East Palmyra Pres byterian Church at which time special emphasis was placed upon the coming together of individ uals and families to give thanks as iT Christian group of people for the many blessings that wo in American enjoy. ' Rev. Donald B. Bl&ckstone, pas- Degignntion of additional inspection stations ° to C.f thc 'new tiro Hotels and restaurants of pal myra will cooperate fully with lo cal Civilian Defense Council in the Government’s Share' the Meat Campaign, Mrs. Dorothea Eve- land, Chairman of the Commit tee, announced today. Assurances of “100 per cent compliance” wth the Defense Council’s 8-point voluntary ra tioning program for restaurants were given. Starting November 30th, the day when Civilian Defense block, and neighborhood leaders will be- gin their—-hotise-to-house canvas, local hostelries and cafes will offer a “share the meat” menu which will include half portions of meat dishes, additional choices of fish, fowl and other unrestrict ed dishes, and other meat-saving fords. The restaurant owners and Ken «•«, dyln* for the Four Freedoms.-The le « t we o n do kere ''at home U to buy -War' Bórids—- 10 £j for War Bonds, every pay day. Meet Next Tuesday, Ih e -King’s.-Daughters’ _gs>ciety_ will hold its quarterly meeting in the_library_-on—Tuesday_eierving,. A picnic supper will: December 1 be served at 6:30 o’clock in charge of the winter committee: Mrs. Ho mer Bassage, Mrs. F. J. Jeffery, Mrs. Harry B lack,' Mrs. Edwin. Anderson, Mrs’. Clara Peck, Mrs Lewis - Green and Florence Chapman. managers were unaninjgus in their agreement that the meat sharing campaign could be put into effect without reducing in any way the variety, nutritional value, or taste appeal of theirfoods.- -- -- The Defense Council's conserva tion guide, which, will be~followed by local eating places, is based up on the recommendations of the War Production Board and con tains the follow ing points: 1. Keep standard-size meat por tions at present prices unless there in a rise in the cost of meat to eating house. . % Serve halF-pbrliong of meat at reduced prices. 3. Seek cooperation of their pa- take care mandatory periodic OPA tire inspections, and a now <;ounty*wide sotup to -eliminate.' in many instances the necessity of person's in other communities to visit thc Newark. Rationing' headquarters, have- been announ ced by Bert VanOstrand, chairman i f the Wayne War Price and Ra tioning Board. Nineteen auxiliary offices scat tered throughout the county, have been designated by the Rationing1 Board a? pick-up centers for gas oline and fu^l oil Rationing books. Under this arrangement, applica tions may bo made by m a il to tho Rationing Board which' will ad vise. -tho persons- concerned--when- they can call for thc desired books at their local distribution center. Thc Rationing JJoard has can celled its Tuesday evening offico hours, and will only bo open in tho future, daily from 0:00 a. m., until 4:00 p. to ., Saturdays from 9:00 a. m. until noon. certify tho amount in'\ their _c'np- boards Nov,, ^2$ and to surrender coupons covering the ¿tu-plus. The purchase .of fuol oil Without raiion-coupons is oxtonded-to-Nov»- ember SO. This applies only to those wlio have not. received their broks. Coupons must bo turned ever to the dealer as soon as re ceived. Tbo QPA Office declares that although tile meat shortage la critical at many points tYiero will . he no rationing of me'at until a thoroughly fair, practical mothodr ¡3 set. This will probably bO \cov ered by a new method of consumer purchases, built around War Ra tion Book No. 2, expected to be issued sometime- early in 1943. Auxiliary pick-up. .centers,_an=— nounccd by tho Wayne Rationing Board are as follows: Marion', Wolcott, Red Creek-, Savannah,' South Butler, North Rose— at lugh schools; Macedon, Walworth — office of Civilian Defense, Mac- edon; Sodus, Alton, ’ Sodus Poinf, Sodus Center— office of Civilian ~ . „ , . , , . Defense, Sodus; Palmyra— Office Other important developments , , Defense; Lyons-Ly- . ttt rhf> vnfmnfnn» ni^ornm nnn* * * * in the rationing program are: Coupon 3 in the basic gasoline ration book,,tho \A ” book dropped a gallon in value compared with coupon 2 insofaV as motorists in thc 17 eastern states were concern ed. Thc 3 coupons arc worth but three gallons each. Also nil cou pons must be marked on back in ink with automobile license num ber and state, when gasoline is purchased to prevent abuses. “S” gasoline coupons good only until December 1, after which new '\T” “cotrpüiTH ' Issued ' \for truclOf ur-der certificate of war necessity, gc into effect. '--0 o r December 1 nationwide ra tioning will become effective, and Local boards begin accepting ap plications for needed recaps or re placements nf tires. It is also tho deadline for turn-in of idle tires and passenger car tire inspections begin. All cars must have initial inspection before January SI. It is illegal after December 12 for motorists to drive if they have not registered and received tiro In spection record. Sales of coffee begin under ra tioning on November 20, when it ■411—be—avmhtblc—at—the—rate—of- on0 pound per person every five EDW ARD CLAtiK tl'Ons w ith placards, signs and tor of the Western Presbyterian j stickers explaining the share-the- , Church, brought the- -message on f ln,t Pu*'ehuse. weeks. Coupon 27 in the sugar rationing book will be uâed for the 36th Annualjale Of Christmas Seals The 1942 sale of Christmas Seals, an American custom, open ed on Monday, November 23. Thc campaign against tubercu losis takes, on new aspects. and_a greater uigency Under the emer gency conditions of global - war. There is every indication that the year 1943 will be one of the most critical ones in the history of the tuberculosis movement. Fortunate ly- in our -statiKthe public author ities and voluntary agencies con cerned are bettej- prepared than ever before to- deal effectively with old problems and with the newer ones that ate ,-shaping up under war-time conditions. Jurors Drawn For Term of County Court A term of Wayne County Court will be convened in Lyons on Mon day, December 7, by Judge Charles' D; r,Brasser. The following jurors f rom Palmyra and nearby towns meat plan. < | The A rt of Thanksgving, and Miss 4. To help patrons budget their Marian Rykbost sang a solo sel- weekly m e a t “share”, indicate the tction.' The scrvice closed with the uncooked w e ight of restricted i celebration of the fellowship of meat in each standard dish. I communion. 6. Reduce the number of re- j Edward Clark, pictured above, stricted m e a t dishes served. j js thc student pastor of the church G. Do not emphasize restricted and also a ' student of Colgate meat dishes on menus. Rocheser Divihity School in Roch- l-J. Serve only one meat at a meal c-6ter. to a customer. | _____ _______________ 8. Provide more variety meat | * ' dishes, and dish.es of poultry and 1 fish ^ a lsc r —tlie^m e a tr“alter'nateS7 j such as cheese and beans- - have been drawn: Paljnyra— Peter Boeye _ Marion—Harry. .Theodopdes Macedon—John Bauer Coffee stumps undrr rationing dinnot be used from any book .«■howing that its holder was under 15 in May when tho book was is sued. Further, those who have more than one»pa;iiid. of coffee on hand per person November 28 should not purchase more until the eJccess supply Is used. 'Con sumers will be required later to ons Republican Office; Clyde— Clyde Eaglo Office; Ontario, Un ion Hill — Postmaster, Ontario Post OfTice; Williamson— Welfare Offico. Ti(e Inspection Stations Designated Following is the list of nuthor- izdd tiro inspectors in Wayne County designated by the County -Rationing—Hoard—to—make—off icial-i=r inspcctions of all passenger cars under OPA’s new pe.viodie inspec tion plan which goeu into offoct ‘ beginning Dec. 1. Newark—Karl W. Herman, Mc- Clcllans Service Station, Arcadia Oil Co., Gulf Oil Station, Manley Warner, George N. Perkina (Shell), Scofield Garage &, Ser vice Station, Dunlop Tiro Store,. R. D. Rutbell, R*ay’s Service Sta tion, Gridley’s Garage, McDoug- all’s Garage,'’ Farrell’s 'Service Station. Palmyra— Russell II. Fisk & Elmer A. Brown, Palmyra Chev rolet Co., Wohrlin Bros., Elmer's Rnr\d|’1» Slntinn, _ Buekruim.’fl _ Gar- __ age, Maynard Bros., 13. W . Sher burne, Inc., Cook’s Sales and Ser vice. Marion—DeRidder’a Gulf Sta tion, P. J. Moose, K. M. Johnson, Marion Gas & Oil Co. Macedon—F. M. Y.nklcy, Roe- land’s Socony Scrvice, Macedon Auto Supply. Williamson — Leckley Texaco Station, L. A. Wilson, Williamson Chevrolet Co., Enrl II, John cox, Cobblestone Service Station, John Fox, Arthur VanLare, George M. (Continued on Page Four) IT FLOATS—A USO CLUB Wayne Legion Will Dine Guests^ \Department Commander Arthur | B Bouton of Scarsdale and De parhnent Auxiliary'President M r s .} Gustave K . Oxholm of Sayiville,\ L. r I., will be guests of honor at ft din- J her meeting, to be held on Tufs- J day evening, December 1, ‘at Hqtel Wayne un d e r the auspices of'-*the-- Wayne County Committee, Amer ican Legion. -Mrs. J- Dewey- Powers of- Roch ester, Seventh District chairman of ' the A u x iliary; Miss Mary Grieve of Newark, county chairman, and >« Mrs., Leo Bailey of Macedon, county secretary, -will be' guests, .¿runty.. - Commander*—Daniel- -L,- O’Hair of Lyojja wiH preside. This- event w ill take the place of the cnstomaiy-official, visit of the Departm e n t Commander and -Department—Eresident—in—Marche •P i t , n n - »*!<»■ • R n n t n n n n d . M * » . O r - afloai in thc d by holm' will outline the programs Arranged fo r their groups. In Harrisburg', Pennsylvania, the T’SO has established one of its clubs on, a barjre afloat Susquehanna River. This club adds one more to the unusual structures which have been a iiu the-USO-in-cstabllshing-its-800 units, including a palace in Hawaii, a m*rb!e CM ina In - £ K M t ^ J c o . :m. estate on the shores of N e w York Harbor and a lormer ICian headquarters hidden in thc woods in . -secret Atlantic Coast post. <____________ ______ ___ Reservations for'the dinner are Stamp collectors\the nation over are asked to contribute stamps and philatelic supplies as a 3pec- tnlists in Navy. Glenn Watters, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Watters, who en- . , ,. , , |p cnarge o i juu^cui; a'wa ml < uj.wi — —j -- ---- *- — — --- » — — — —— lrsted in \the navy, is stationed at - t yo-„-'¿„a v m ¿lose on Saturday, j and philatelic supples as a spec- expressed their approval. Any stam p matcfial may be sent to CISC the U. S. training station at Samp- ^ Novemt er 28. Dinner will be ser- “Stamps for 'Servicemen,” Eippire State Building, New Yojfk City. A number of packages of stamps sen, N. Y. • ¡ved at 6:30 o’clock. ' ¡have already been received. t __ ____________ _____ ________ ___ ¡a! “Stamp for Servicemen” campaign gets under way with the support of USO. Tho campaign was in charge o f Eugene M. Fox in ¡planned after the value of tho hobby o f stamp collecting hod been-demonstrated to USO, end a ma-
