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AND THÉ MACEDON. JOURNAL 'jfifWS. WA'ftBOHOf -JZ.OOPER Y E A R ^ S T R iC T L Y iN j A D V A N C E Red Cross War Fund Drive Begins Monday, March 1 P A L M Y R A , N . ; Y . F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 1 9 4 3 SINGLE COPIES FIVE GENTS A civilian army, nearly a thous and strong^ will swing: into action «xt week seeking Wayne Coun ty's quota of ?49,900 when the -•1943 War Fund Drive of the Na tional Red Cross to raise $125,- 000,000 gets under way. ' Mill Street, Both Sides—Mrs. O. Lowe •Vienna Street, Mill to Johnson Street, Mill to Throop Street^—' Miss Evelyn Brownell Vienna Street, Throop to Cem- Cise Vienna Street, Cemetery Gates, Newark Road, South—Mrs. Har- 1 -Quotas f o r th e v a r ious c o u n t y | ■ommunities c were announced by 1 ^ Gates,. North—Miss Theresa ¿George L. Abbott, Palmyra, coun- .Bums t, campaign manager, at a rally Vienna Street, Johnson to Cem: of branch and W ar Fund chair- ctery Gates, South-M rs. O. Van- ¿en last Saturday morning at the. \ Kewark Chapter Hou&. The quotas were worked out by the Chapter’s finance committee and ' 8 community’s ability to contri- j 0i<i Gilman ' ¿ £ c £ . * * * Gates, Canvassers in Pafmyra have a s Newark Road, North— M r s . Louis \their goal the sum of $4,690. The wizeman local drive is planpcd for the per- ’ Howell Street, Both Sides—Wil- -lod-beginning Monday, Mareh 1 Ham eiintoir------- - ----------------- ' - thru G. Campaign fnatenalS will, i. , T. -bfmailed but to local fund w o rk-' Joh\ son Strcet- to Town Line— trs, along with final instructions Dorothy Shove and other information per*»insng Foster Street—Fayette Street to the drive on February 25 an 26. to Johnson Road, Both Sides— Quotas for the other county otto Kirchhoff communities and local War Fund, 4 -„ \chairmen are as1 follows: Arcadia ^ostei Street, Fayette Street to and Newark, §12,050, Butler, $850, Canandaigua Street, South—Mrs. Mrs. George E. Colvin; Galen, 52,- R. Eveland 620 ,J r charge of Clyde Rotary, Foster Street, Fayette Street to Club; Huron, $1,120, Mrs. Laur- Cimnrl'iimitt ^front Ttfnvth __ Mrs cnee Stone; Lyons, $4,820, Mrs. „ \ \ ^ b eet’ N oltn Mrs' James A. Smith; Macedon, §2,150, \ Smith Milton Kemp assisted by IColb Foster Strcet, Canandaigua Payne; Marion, §2,200, John T. Street to Stafford, Soutft—Morris Hall; North Rose, $1,290, Lloyd McGuire M. Marshall; Ontario $2,070, Mrs., «,* t n Fred Kiphut; Rose”, $600, Gilman Foster street- Canandaigua to Marshall; Red Creek, $1,090, Mrs. Stafford, North—Mrs. P. Johnson Dan O’Brien; Savannah, ’ §1,350, Gates Street, East Side—R. Ned Olmstead; Sodus, $5,120, Ed- ‘•RPo„rntrP ■ward Bums; Walworth, $1,940,, „ , oi , ... , . T Mrs, Clifford Huntley assisted by , Gates Slreet- West Side—LeRoy Charles Lawrence, George Brown Nussbaumec tnd Donald Harris; Williamson,, Washington Street, East Side— f f S Tu^ sj J Wolwtt Mrs. G. R. Milligan $1,920, Ralph C. Paddock andi , -,,, , C!, Floyd Conklin, co-chairmen. , Washington Street, W est Side The Palmyra chairmen Lewis i Spencer Knapp Black and Mrs. C. L. Johnson have I Canandaigua Street Jackson to their canvassers organized as fol- : Main Street> E ast and W e s t- M r s . New Air Raid Warning Signals lows: Stafford Street, Main to Jack son, East Side—Emerson Hyman Stafford Street, Main to Jack son, West Side—James Blaiiken- W. J. Beatty Canandaigua Street, Jackson and | Brookside, 'itfest, Jackson to Char lotte Ave., East—Peter Tack Canandaigua Street, Brookside to Foster Street—Robert Waples Stafford Street, Jackson to A Canandaigua Street, Charlotte .'Town Line, Claremont Park—Earl jAv®nue to Foster—O. E. Kichards Geer I Canandaigua Street, Foster to t i n. mm . Town Line, East—Mrs. B e rt Clea Jackson Street, South, Stafford ’ to Gates—Mary Griffin Jackson Street, North, Stafford1 to Gates, Tremont Park—Mrs. H. Webber Jackson Street, Gates to Wash ington, North—Lorene Warner Jackson Street, Gates to Wash ington, South—Mrs. H. Mèrtz Jackson Street, Washington to Canandaigua, South son Canandaigua Street, Foster to Town Line, West—C. C. Rumrill Cuyler Street, Main Street to Jackson Street, West—Mrs.* Fred Black Cuyleri Street, Main Street to Jackson Street, East—Frank O. Newell Cuyler Street, Jackson to Char- ii Ti -u lotte Avenue, W e st-M rs. E a rl Russell Hamilton ■_ Braman Jackson Street, Washington to Canandaigua, North—Mrs. A. Bro- law Jackson Street, , Canandaigua Street, Cuyler, North—Thoma^ McGuire , Jackson Street, Canandaigua • Street, Cuyler, South—Mrs. J. Kennedy Jackson Street, Cuyler Street to “ Fayette Street, North 'and South —Frank Fish Jackson Street, Fayette Street to Vienna Street—R. P. Bloom - Main Street, South, Town Line to Stafford and Hyde Park-M rs. g ^ X 'W e ’^ I .~ M i c k i e l - W. Williamson j gen 'Main Street, North, Town L inejs F tte g w , Jackson Street .¿o Stafford—Frances Sabedrp _' to Foster street) East^-M rs. Geo. Mam Street, Stafford to Gates,. _N5rth-Mrs. W. R. Converse | Fayctte streeti Jackson to Fos- ‘ “ a,n Street, Stafford to Gates, ter sttec t W e st-Frank Orlopp -South-Mrs. J. Stoddard Sprinfi. Street-P a tsy Hickey Carroll Street—Mrs. Oliver Page Hansen Street and Liberty Street—Robert Jeffery Cuyler Street—Jackson to Char lotte Avenue, East—Clark Tyler Birdsall Parkway and Brookside —Mrs. J. Rolland Charlotte Avenue, W est Exten sion, Both Sides—F. Smith Charlotte Avenue, Canandaigua and Walker, North—Mrs. Elmer Brown Charlotte Avenue, Canandaigua and Walker, South—Mrs; F. H u n t Fayette Street, Main Street to Jackson Street, East-^-Mrs. Chas. Jackman Fayette Street, Main Street to Main Street, Carroll to Hanson, North—Mrs. C. R. Hubbard — Main S treet, Gates to Washing- atreeo _ _ ___ ., -ton,-South—Mrs. Howard Mosher A. Mainer Main Street, Washington to | Canal gtreet( church to Wil- Canandaigua, North—Mrs. Fitz- streetj williams street, Both Serald • — Main Street, Hansen to Church, South—Mrs. G. W. Cadwallader Main Street, Church to Williams Street — ft. Dohse Main Street, Canandaigua to Cuyler Street—-Mrs. B. Rifen- —b u r g - _______ _ _________ _ &ain Street, Cuyler to Fayette Street—Mrs. Francis Rush t . Main Street, Williams to.M ar- iet-i-Paul Rubery _ Main Strcet, Market to 'Clinton .Street—Luella Pollock Main Street, Fayette Street to Garlock Office—Mrs. J, Whittaker Sides—Mr. and Mrs. A$, Bruen' Canal Street, Wi'liams_ R - R- Avenue, Both Sides Lillian Or- . M arket Street, Both Sides Mrs. John Bain, sr. Glinton Street, Both Sides—Mrs. Ht-Forshay— - - - Railroad Avenue, Both- Sides— Mrs. M. Chittenden Kent Street, Both Sides—Mrs. ‘A W est H ithaw a y Place, E a s t Side— Mrs. Wm. Beck H athaw aj^ Place, W est Side Mrs. Corwin Beal Main Street, Garlock Office t;o -Mill Street—Mrs. Dykema , Main Street, Clinton to Railroad P O I N T PR IC E SCHEDULES •Avenue—Mrs. R. Morhous • I A T P . O. FO R RETAINERS Main Street. Mill’ Street to j Notice: All Retailers of P ro W stieeilJ hr°H t0• the l^c^p o 's ^ f f lce for the Point Vienna S treet—Mrs. Harvey Bump i p ^ g schedules, Register For Ration Book II This Week Registration for W ar Ration Book II, designed to insure every one a fair share of certain canned and processed foods, will continue at the Palm y ra High School on Friday of this week from 2:00 till .5:00 o’clock-instead of from 2:00 to 9:00 as previously announced, note change in time, and on Satur day morning1 from 9:00 to 12:00 o’clock. All Palm y rans are' urged to take advantage of this local reg istration for the OPA advises th a t it may.be two~or¡three w eeks-ofter March ‘1 'Before you can register if-you fail to do it now. A s a 're minder, be sui^e to take your Ra tion Book I and your Consumer's Declaration w ith you a t the time of registering. A n y adult m a y reg ister for everyone in the fam ily, but must subm it all of their W ar Ration Books. I a t the timé. Other rationing inform ation m a y be found in, the columns of, this issue. Exam For^ Walworth- PostmasterafPalmyra The United States Civil Servicc Commission has announced an open competitive examination to*-, fill the vacancy in -the position of postmaster in Walworth, N. Y., to be held at Palm y ra, N. Yi,- in ac cordance w ith an Act. of Congress, approved J u n e 25, 1938. Receipt of applications to close M arch 12, 1943. Full inform ation an.d applica tion forms m a y be obtained at^the post office for which the exam ina tion' is held, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications must be on f ile in the office of the Commission a t Washington, D. C., not later than the date specified at the head of the announcement. Yankee Doodle Dandy To Run Three Days, At Strand Theatre Nb one’s life makes~so_dazzling a story as. t h a t of a showman and thcro’s no- g r e a ter showman-than- George M. Cohan. “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” which opens Sunday for 3-days-at-tho-Strand-Theatre,—tells- thè story of his exciting career. The whole- glittering show-world is brought to life in the lavish production th a t has a cast which will always be remembered. George M. Cohan is played by the inimitable Jam es Cagney, who- doesn’t try so much to look like Cohan as he does to im itate his manner of speaking,- singing and dancing. The picture is replete\w ith Co han music and grand production numbers. \Yankee Doodle \Dandy”' “has a superb supporting cast which in cludes George’ Tobias, as' 'a wise- guy theatrical producer, Irène Manning as the Gay Nineties heart-throb, Fay. Templeton, F ran ces. .Langford, Eddie Foy, Jr., as his father, and many more. K I N G ’S D A U G H T E R S ' T O ------------ M E E T N E X T T U E S D A j Y , The King's Daughters’ Society will hold; its quarterly m e eting in Wayne Pomona, Session, March 3 . Wayne County ’Pomona Grange will meet a t Wahvorth' on Wednes day, March 3, a t 10:30 o’clock in the morning. The afternoon ses sion will convene at 1:30 o’clock. The regular order of business will be observed with the conferring of the fifth degree a t the morning session. The reports of the dele gates who represented Wayne Gounty.at the State Grange ses- sion_ in , December w ill. be given. These .should be of iiYiarest to all -granges in. the -'county! especially, those who did not have a delegate this year. The lecturer, Mrs. Al bert Harnagel, has planned, an in teresting, educational and instruc tive program which should, be of interest to all. ■As this is the part of the year farm ers should not be? too. busy, the officers hope that «the mem bers in this part of the county will make an effort to attend the meeting. You not only will get some viewpoints from others, but will have an opportunity to talk your problems over with those ypii meet atjtbe m_eeting, 4 ’ Urgent Need From Our Government Acting 'upon new regulations IS' sued by the New York State War Council, the Deputy. D irector'for Palmyra has authorized new pub lie Air Raid W a rning Signals ■which are effective immedia’tely. ‘ There will be four public audible signals, two of which are desig nated as blue signals, one &s acred signal and one as a w h ite signal. The ilrst blue signal, indicating the possible approach of enemy planes will be a two minute STEADY blast of the fire siren. W hen this signal sounds during the hours of darkness: . Private and business lights will be extinguished, Street lights will be extin guished. Traffic control lights will re- rrjain in operation. Pedestrians m a y move, Traffic may move with head lights on low or depressed beam, - -All-Civilian Defense Personnel- wili mobilize. When the first blue signal, sounds during thq hours of day light. a ll Civilian Defense Person nel will mobilize a n d all ether per sons will make w h atever prepara tions may be required to observe -afr-rald-regulations. - -— - The red signal, indicating im minence of enemy planes or an ac tual local air raid, will be a two m inute UNDULATING (surging) blast of the fire siren. W hen this signal sounds during the hours of darkness; Building Lights Street Lights Traffic Control Lights Pedestrians Traffic *• Civilian Defense Personnel Private and business lights will rem a in extinguished, S tr e e t lights will remain ex tinguished, ‘ T raffic control lights will be extinguished, Pedestrians wilt take shelter imm ediately. All traffic will cease except for emergency vehicles, All Civilian Defense Personnel will rem a in mobilized. W h e n tlie red signal Sounds dur ing the hours of daylight, pedes trians will take shelter Immedi ately, all traffic will ceaso except for emergency vehicles and all Ci vilian Defense Personnel will re m a in mobilized. T h e ’ second blue signal indicat- ’ing t h a t enemy planes have pjyssed but m a y r e turn will be a two m in ute STEADY blast of th e fire si ren. W h e n this signal-sounds d u r ing th e hours of darkness: Private a n d business lights will rem a in extinguished, S tr e e t lights will remain ex tinguished, Traffic control lights will re sum e operation, Pedestrians may move. Traffic m a y move with head lights on lo w o r depressed beam, * All Civilian Defense Personnel will rem a in mobilized. I t “should be remembered th a t the second blue signal means that enem y planes have passed but may return. If they do return, the red ‘signal will sound, again, a n d a t the proper time would be followed by another blue signal, this sequence m ight be repeated several times. In all cases the regulations for each signal are to be observed. The white or a ll clear signal will be glvenby ringing a church .bell,, .and in Tfte hours of darkness by turning on the s treet lights. W hen this signal is given the Civilian De fense Personnel will de-mobillze and all activities and lighting may return to normal. The extinguishing.of private and business lights refers to all light ing visible to the outside of build ings or otherwise not in accord-- ance with blackout regulations,- the public is urged to provide ; blackout rooms for themselves so as to avoid discomfort and incon venience dutíng blackouts. There is a possibility th a t future practice blackouts may last for a longer period of time th a n in tlie past. • Tlie-Palm y ra slren-is -of-such-a— FIR S T RED SECOND BLUE UNDULATING BLUE STEADY SIREN STEADY SIREN SIREN O u t «■Out Out Out Out Out Lighted Out Lighted Move Take Shelter Move Move Cease Move Mobilized Mobilized Mobilized -design th a t all signals s ta r t with a low note, reach a crescendo then return to a Igw n o te. A STEADY signal will reach one crescendo only. An UNDULATING (surg ing) signal will have several cres cendos. STEADY signal: W -H-E-E-E^ E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-W -H UNDULATING signal: W -H-E- E-W -H-E-E-W -H-E-E-W -H- E -E- W-H-E-E The following summary may be cut out a n d 'k e p t for handy ref erence: WHITE CHURCH BELL Perm itted Lighted Lighted Move « Move De-mobiiized HILARY, V. GRATTON iii ‘ ’ - It’s- -Lif<f-* with- the—Leather necks” for Hilary V. Gratton, 405 Main St., Palmyra, the Marine Corps Induction and Recruiting Station has announced. Joining for the duration of the war, the youth will see action with Save and bring all waste fats j the men who fought so gallanUy| to meat markets. at Bataan, Wake, the Solomons, ■ Also all nylon or silk hose—Dc- 1 and who now continue the fight i posit in boxes in many stores. ¡for freedom. Tin drive will be on soon. Save | The new Devil Dog is now in all tin cans, properly prepared, training at the huge Marine Corps wash, cut off tops and bottom s,; Recruit Depot at P a rris Island, S. place them inside, then step on C., where Marines for years have them tojflatten out. Take off all been taught the fine points of bit- ' ’ ter combat, ing, men leave P a rris Island for posts atjhome and abroad. At the recruit center, the would-be- Leathernecks are instructed in close order drill, bayonet, rifle, pistol, and other basic elements of modern, high speed w arfare. } Upland Vegetable labels. This is an easy p a r t for you to play to help the w a r ._ t , —Chairman, Salvage Committee Loans Available For Fertilizer, Seed, Etc. Money with which to purchase i fertilizer, seed, spray material arid supplies is now available to farm ers, poultrymen and dairy- ' M p p f-Q A n n n i l t i r P r l men in amounts up to §400.00 at lT j e e l S ^ U n O U U L C U '49 fo per'annum who are ready fol M.ari°n an^ Clyde will be the n r r v mif thm* tvio ><~ii ' center of interest of Upland Vegc- airy out their part in the all out tab]e ar{Myers on Friday and Sat- lo r food victory’.’ program and who urday, March 5 and 6, when all the lack satisfactory local productioli details of vegetable growing will •or—bank—credit;—according—to—Crrhe^covered^— - -- -------------------- - c . . , , , *t ., The highlight of the meeting e t_Sm ithj who supervises the ;,wm be. the dis0Ussi0n.by Dn.-M^C. making and collecting of crop and Bond of the D epartm ent of Agri- feed loans for the United States ' cultural Economics of Cornell Uni- Department of Agriculture, Farm ', verslty ori the acreage ggals and Credit Administration, in W .yn. County. in the Central School and the All who depend upon this source 1 M arion session in the Grange Hall, of credit and those vno d e s i r e ! B oth meetings will sta r t promptly more information concerning loans a t 10:00 a ' m ~ -- ------ ----------- should make definite plans to see | _ _ • i i n M r,Sm ith at Farm Bureau, Sodus, j St. PatflCK S O l i p p 8 f Set For March 17 You \are being asked to save the date of Wednesday, March 17, for the annual St.- Patrick’s Supper under the auspices of the Phil-. Ethea Class of the Baptist Church. Anyone wishing reservations may call Mrs, Donald W alton, Mrs.'Ben Assistant Farm Bureau Agent Selected Cyril G. Sm all has been selected W ayne .County assistant agricul tu r a l agent it has been announced by P r a n k Beneway, chairm an of th e Executive Committee. Mr. Sm all, his wife and three children plan to m a k e their residence in So dus -starting M arch 1st. H e is; a- g raduate of Cornel^ Col lege of‘ Agriculture in class 1928 and h a s ¡been in fruit work contin uously since graduation. Among his duties will be the handling of .the' f r u it spray service. For .five years he was engaged in fruit r e search work a t Cornell, working on dusts a n d sprays for control of a p ple scab. He has been assistant agent in Cayuga, Ontario and Ul ster counties. F o r the past 7 years he h a s been in charge of the fruit spray service in U lster County with headquar ters in Kingston. Prior to entering Cornell, Mr. Small lived on a farm in Broome County. First Palmyran Joins WAACS Miss Sarah F. DeVuy.it, daugh ter of Jo h n DeVuyst of tills vil lage, is the first Palmyra girl to At the end of six weeks of train- Join the WAACS. She was,sworn in a t Rochester last Saturday, and expects to leave for active duty at any time. She has been employed a t the Garlock Packing Company for the p a s t 18 years. oh Monday, March* 1st., between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m, W ar Time and in the inter est of tire and gas conservation, are urged to m eet,w ith the Super visor promptly a t the time and place stated.There is nn fee cbarg- ed for filling out papers and__in- terest is charged only from date Towiscnd or Mrs. W. R.'Coriverse.\ of loan cheik and not from date Circle the date. F u rther announce- ot application. Therdforo, appli- I ments will be made later. iJre Tuesday evening, I cations m ay be completed weeks March 2. A picnic sufiper will b e ' • , , f , . , - , served a t 6:30 o’clock. Please prior to date Ioan funf 8 are actu* bring dishes and silver, ¿Iso but- a,,y required without additional tered rolls for seif. cost to the borrower. ENTERS NAVY Waite Palmer, son of Mrs. Kath erine Palmer, has volunteered in to the service of the U. S. Navy. Bostoq Clipping Reports Navy Fliers Plane Crash A clipping taken from the Bos ton, Mass., Sunday A^veHizer of I‘ c b raary M, 1943, was received in this office last Friday, concerning a plane crash in which throe Navy fliers wevjrkilled, off the cffust M assachusetts when two planes cqllided and a fourth flier, a menv ber of the two-man crew of the planes, was flung from in's seat by the impact, then opened his para chute and descfihded safely, ac cording to the First Naval Dis trict i-eport. Excerpts follow: “The survivor was Joseph Leo Wallace -of Palmyra, N. Y., avia tion m achinist’s mate, ‘but .the Navy did not immediately identify the two officer-pilots and the otfi- er crew member “Wallace was rescued from the w ater, and was .reported to have suffered only minor injuries.” ON NOMINATING COMMITTEE Sanford ,M, Young was appoint ed on the nominating committee of the New York State Associa tion of Towns at- their meetings in Albany last Wednesday and Thursday. He also filled in; in the absence of one of the regular staff, on the Model Town Board program put on by Monroe County repre sentatives. Air Post Observers To Attend Meeting All chief observers of Aircraft W arning Service posts' in Wayne County are asked to attend a meet ing-of tlie Wayne County Commit tee, American Legion,,-to be-held Friday evening in the ^ooms o t the August Mauer Post, Newark, ac cording to announcem ent made by County Commander Daniel L. O’Hair. , This meeting being ièt the inter est of national defense, all legion naires will be perm itted to drive. Legionnaires are asked, however, to fill their cars, an d thus save as much driving as they possibly can. Tlie conduct of the various ob servation posts in the' county will be discussed by C o u n ty Director Ralph L. Hill of Palm y ra, Other speakers will be B e rt VanOstrand. chairm an of the. W ayne County Rationing Board, and John Bui'- gess, also of th a t office, The meeting will be opened a t 8:00 o’clock. ■ ■ ■■ i. ! # ! ■ -I Next Week Is Victory Book Week 'During this final week the round-up for books for our boys in' the armed forces will take placc. Small collection boxes have been placed in the Palm y ra Pharmacy, Dykomns, Post Office and the Li- biary for those who do ijol havu books but who desire to contribute to the purchasing of books for this 1 iui pose. If you have books which have noi been collected please bring them to Briggs Drug Store, Dyk- tinas, the Library, or give them to your local delivery boy who will see that hey rench the proper col- It clion station, or phone 237-W. War Food Production Program For 1943 Veriion S. Cator, chairman of the Wayne County W ar Board, has announccd-that \a fnrm 'to-farm * visit in the county- wjU get under- wny immediately to collect and give information on the 1943 in tentions of the W ar Food Produc tion Program. There arc several’ questions to be answered and the Committee man making the call will be nble to givo some information that should help the farm ers, in plan ning ^thei£ 1943 pcogram, such a^' support prices on potatoes, vege tables etc.-It is therefore quite im portant that ,all farm e rs cooper ate as much’as-possible with the Comipitteemen so th a t the visit can be completed as quickly as possible, and a summ ary of their needs and requests ;b o ' tabulated and forwarded'on to^the State W a r Board for their-consideration. DEER SEEN H E R E \ On Thursday of last week many people in thé vicinity o£ Maple Avenue and Divisioh Street were fortunate enough to see a herd o£ U deer on Wclton’s BILL
