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TWELVE NEWARK COURIER-GAZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, N. Y, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 TELEPHONE 7 iq M , f P1-10N1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dolan of Niagara Falls were guests on Tuesdajt of Mrs. W. P. Allen. The Mamon Camera Club met ’ on Wednesday evening of this _ 'week, a t the home of Kenneth 1 D. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fpwler were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr and MTs. H. IB. Wells in Rochester* E. J Farnsworth has been appointed distributing agent for th e J. R. Watkins'Company. Mr and Mrs. John. DeHollan- der* and Mr. and Mrs, Charles . .DeHollander and son of Roch ester and Mr, and Mrs. Milo Fisher a n d son and Miss Sandra ...Barnes of Sodus spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the hojne of A W. Fisher. _JMrs, Harry M arlatt of Mont gomery, F a , and Mrs. Elmer land of Syracuse were guests on Wednesday Of Mrs. Marlon Stebbins. The G.LP dealers^ of this locality will have a dinner meeting at the Mary Ann res- •faurant on Thursday evening of this week. Because of the illness of Rev. C. Lepeltak, his pulpit was sup- Mrs. John W. Horner', Sr., a n d , Pultneyville Saturday after- Mass Doris F. Horner of Roeh- j noon. ester were guests of Mr. and Dr. William Berwald of Rdeh- Mrs. Henry Davis Sunday a f t - ' ester was a guest on Sunday of ernoon and evening. |Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bovet. Mrs. Elmer Boekhout -pf the william Jensen was received Marion-Williamson Road is I into the local lodge XO.OF. at steadily improving after a j their meeting Monday evening, severe attack of pneumonia. Jacob O’Meal is a patient in Among those who attended' the Clifton Springs Sanitarium, the supper at the Baptist I Roscoe S. Bush, Harold Bush Church Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Wignall, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wignall of Walworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chapman, Miss Clara Yeomans, and Raymond Copper of Wil liamson spent the week-end in the vicinity of Couderspprt, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meeder of Dale, N. Y„ were guests over basketball teams and officials a t _ _ a steak dinner at their home on phed Sunday morning by Elder Maple Avenue: Nortier, Cook, Petty, DuBois, Johnson, Ocque, Allen, Nevil, VanWyk, Temple, Farnham. Josiah VanHanegem attended a meeting of managers of Mar ket Basket stores held at the home office in Geneva, Sunday. Miss Esther Perduyn was home from Avon over the week- Evert VanderMplen and in the evening by the Rev. Willis Van- der Kooi of Ontario. Mr. andNMrs. H. E. Fowler were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dye in Rochester. Relatives received word Tues day of the death on Monday 01 AT SCHOOL IN MARION Youth Panel Discussion Next Tuesday evening will be the final meeting of the par ent group studying ‘ problems pertaining to adolescents, The meeting of this group Monday evening was of particular inter--: est and drew a large attend ance. A group of young people from Marion and Sodus ap peared together in a panel dis cussion which was directed by Mrs. Frances Young. Tlje dis cussion centered around-allows ances, chaperons, hours, smok ing and general questions. Re freshments were enjoyed after the program. The young people from Sbdus taking part in the discussion group included Lois Curtis. ) evening at the home of Mr. and ! Buerman, Evelyn VerDow, Vir- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tellier: Mrs. Joseph Cummings. They ginia Hoste, Fred Weis, Douglas yisited their son Stanley Tellier I were presented with a silver Sergeant and Norman DeLqys, in Ithaca, Sunday. I water pitcher. while the Marion group inelud- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nevil e n - ! Miss Janet Roberts of New, ed Alberta Johnson, Lois Jphh- tertained the following mem - j Hartford, N. Y., was a guest of cox, Betty Nye, Angie Rich, Mar- bers of this season’s high school | Miss Mona Hammond in Mar- ian Tellier, Elizabeth White, ion over the week-end. iJaok Farnham, Lucien Wissick,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer Lee Temple, Howard Ocque,: of Lyons spent Sunday with j Donald Allen, Harold DuBois, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- Marvin Hermenet, and Richard nelius Cook. Witter. . * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Spring Music Concert Zande are now located in the Tomorrow (Friday) night the Colvin house at the Upper Mi’s. M. E. Sweezey of Palmyra, ' the week-end of Rev. and Mrs Elmer Cunningham and Missj j, J. Baker. Clara Cunningham of Newark, j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corteville Mr. and Mrs, Q. B. Roper and ! called on Mrs. May Huntley at son visited her sisters, the Miss- I the Highland Hospital In Roch es Ruby -and Lillian Bryson of j ester Sunday afternoon. Mt. Morris, Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs Clifford Topping Mr. and Mrs. S.-Cl Gurnee of I were entertained by married Port Gibson spent Thursday. members of the Fairport High afternoon at the home of S. B. I School faculty last Wednesday i Children”. The woodwind quin tette will play “Marche Minia ture\. The* Brass sextette will play “Memories of Stephen Fos ter”. Jean Vander Poest will sing as a solo “One Who Has Yearned Alone” arid the girls triple trio will sing “Jeannie With the Light Brown Bair” and \The .Green Cathedral”. Another instrumental group includes “Pilgrims Chorus” played by the French Horn Quartet and “Sails on the Sil very Sea” by the Cornet Trio. A solo group includes Virginia Van Houte who will sing ^Moonlight Madonnji”, Mary Louise Stryker playing ofa her French Horn “First Movement of Mozart’s Concerto in E Flat\ and Geraldine DeNering, who will play “Messenger” as a Trombone Solo. The Cornet Trio Will, play “Elena Polk”. The Band will conclude the formal part of the program with a group of numbers: “The Avenger March”, \Overture Trapelo”, “Crusaders Overture” and “The Desert Song”, Direct ing the program will be the m u s i c supervisor, Theron Forbes, and Miss Helen Blank Will act as- accompanist for the •vocal groups. After the concert there will be dancing with music furnished by. a 12-piece orches tra. r Farm Friday. Members were in structed in blood testing poul try by Daniel VerPlank 7th Grade Meeting At the class meeting held Tuesday afternoon the 7 th grade chose the following for their new officers; President, Ann DeRight; vice-president, Robert VanHall; secretary, Mar garet Milke; treasurer, Helen Marion. Eugene Miller of the class of 1940 has been accepted at Lima N.Y.A. School and will register March 10 to study radio en gineering. . 0 ----------- Gloria Patchett, daughter of end. Edward Patchett of Detroit Mich. Mr. Patchett was forme:- ■ ly of Marion. Funeral services wffl -be’held today (Thursday). Roy C. Young vas taken to C f f a n Spr.ngs &amta:uim t. ,s Wednesday .or observat.on a..- , treatment. • Miss Elsie Mae DeWolf has been seriously ill the past week With fhr and measles. ■ * ■: Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Fitch of Rose and Miss Dolores Am- berg of Rochester were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. - and Mrs. Stanley Hance. Mass. Esba' Turner of East ; Rochester'iealled at the home of Clifford Topping Sunday. Mrs. C. Bernard ’ White enter- famed her contract club at des sert and bridge on Monday ovemng. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmings and T. F. Young attended the funeral Friday of Arthur E. Bebb at the home of Kingsley Young in East Palmyra. and-Jdrs, Orville Lagenor of. Newark visited relatives in Marion Friday. ■James Coomber has returned Mrs. Marion Stebbins visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie De- Wolff a t the General Hospital in Rochester’* Sunday. Ward Graves of Callieoon, 'N. Y., caned on Mrs. E. H. Taylor and otners in Mariun Tuesday. Miss Jessie Kenyon has been ill with the grippe the „ past week in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Morrison called on Mrs. Lena Reynolds and1 Mrs. Louise Chase in Pal myra, Sunday. Marion Fire Department was called out Monday evening to extinguish a fire in the garage at the farm home of Stanley Purdy. The. building was badly damaged but tne contents in cluding a quantity of onions stored there, were uninjured. Corners. The Baptist Dorcas class will meet Tuesday evening, March 11, a t the home of Mrs. May Stephenson. The 'Presbyterian Help U Class will meet on Wednesday evening, March 12, with Mrs. Margaret Allen. A lesson on Living Room Ac cessories was given by Mrs. Ella Thurston at an all-day Home Bureau meeting Tuesday, Mdrch 4, at the home of Mrs. Frank Tack. The Senior Girls’ League of the Second Reformed Church will meet Tuesday evening, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Frank Buyck. « The Good Fellowship Class of the Second Reformed Church met on Tuesday evening, March 4, at the home of the teacher, Everet VanderMolen.- The event was also a farewell party in honor of two of its members, Marion Central School Band and other members of the music department will present ,tljeir annual Spring concert in the school auditorium at 8 o’clock. The program includes the chorus of 42 girls, singing “Johnny was a Shoemaker”, “Lullabye” and “The Russian FFA News Marion FFA Chapter supplied the program for Marion Grange Saturday. After a short explan ation of the Centennial State Fair a two-reel color film was shown. The Agriculture HI class' visit ed the Marion Hatchery Poultry OF MARION FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Sunday, Morning service 10:30. Sermon by Rev. G arrett Hospers of East Williamson. Sunday School 12:00. ' No evening service. Philathea Class. Thursday evening, March 6— Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Howard Stark. Friday afternoon, March 7 Women’s Missionary meeting a t the Home of Mrs. George Topping. Leader, Mrs S. C. Look up. _____ ST. GREGORY’S ,CHURCH Mass at 10:15. Study group each Tuesday evening. SECOND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Cornelius Lepeltak, Pastor Sunday, Worship service 10:30. Sermon, “The Holy Trin ity”. Sunday School, 12:30. Evening service 7:30. Sermon, “The Need of Prayer”. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John J . Baker, Pastor (Sunday, 10:30 Worship serv ice. Sermon by pastor. 11:45 BibleXSchool. 7:00—Evening service. “The Ideal Servant”. The devotional period in charge of the Junior PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Maurice J. Verduin, Pastor Sunday, 10:30—Divine Wor ship. Sermon theme: “The Stew ardship of My Church”. 11:45— Cflurch School Session. Adult Bible Study theme: “The Auth ority of Christ”. 7:00—Lenten service Medita tion theme: \How to Pray”. Al so. use of the \Fellowship of Prayer, Lenten Season 1941.” ----------- o ----------- Public Invited to See Wild Life Pictures The 4H Marionettes have se cured from the Rochester Mu seum of Ants and Sciences a series of colored lantern slides for the study of trees, birds and wild flowers. The pictures, which will last about one hour, are offered by the conservation committee, which consists of Virginia Radley, Thelma Nortier and Carol Cook. Nature lovers of the commun ity are invited to enjoy these slides with the girls at their meeting Monday evening, March IQ, at 7:30 in the school cafe teria. DEAN RADLEY HONORPtT 1 , Hamilton, N. Y.—Dpan V, I Radley, Maripn, has been eletrl -ed secretary of the sophom0„ | class a t Colgate University S I Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hn« 1 ai’d Radley, ill S. Main street! He was graduated in 1938 frJl'i Marion High School. W Ray Converse ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Marion, N. Y. Hours: 2-5 Wednesday of each week CANADA'S PRIDE Buckley’s ($€anadi(|lu Mixture bronchial tubes. Acts like a flash coughs due to colds qt bronchia! irritation a On sale h ereof any good drug store *Q £ ‘1 Buckley’s CANAD1QU Mixture today Owi 1 10 million bottles soirt UV5! J —Shoales Drag Store! Having been appointed agent for the well-known Watkins l a n e of Spices, Ex tracts, Food' Products, Soaps Toilet Articles and Stock and Poultry Preparations I am canvassing this locality with a new and fresh stock. My Opening Offer is one pound of baking powder for 10 cents with • a purchase oi Watkins 11-oz. Vanilla Ex tract. E. J . FARNSWORTH Ridge Chapel Road, Marion from, the Lyons Infirmary to his I building. Mr. and Mrs. George Topping Howard Bushart and Isaac De called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Point, who leave soon for army Wolfram in Manchester Sun- service. day- afternoon. The Baptist Junior Philathea Dr. Arthur Besemer and Dr. Class meets on Wednesday eve- John Van Doom were in New- 1 ning,. March 12, a t the home of ark Tuesday- afternoon- for the.i-Mrs, -Peter J.- Naeye. lecture given under the auspices i The Marion Townsend group of the Wayne County Medical will hold its regular meeting Society in the high school Friday evening, March 7, at 8 lii It I f ul home west of Marion. • Mr. and Mrs. Osbert Pratt, M e . -anct- Mrs. John Ward and daughter Helen, Miss Ruth Hol- ■ lister. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner ,and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vande Walle were guests at the Pal m y ra Grange meeting Saturday evening. -. H. Gobeyn and Lester Van ■ H a lf assisted the Palmyra Rifle ' Club of which they are members in making a victory score of one over the Rochester team in : Rochester last Thursday even- i mg.- Score. Palmyra R.C. 1446; : Rochester 1445. Gobeyn modest ly says he had a 100 possible ; prone. 96 seated. MarenuS Colvin returned Sat urday. March 1, from a five weks_tnp with his sister and husband Mr md Mrs. Alexan- der Lothian of Rochester, to St. i Augqstine and other points hi ,• Florida. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Eysvogei j a n d three children of Rochester • spent Sunday at the home of h e r father Jacob VanHall and . Sister. Mrs. Josiah VanHane- . gem. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Sutton were -guests Sunday afternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemp in Maeedon. Kenneth Wells and son o’clock in Firemen’s Hall, Mr. ,and Mrs. Merton Nye of 1 lowing a picnic supper at Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. All are welcome. fol- 6 : 30 . Raymond Lund of Williamson were guests on Sunday a t the home of Wesley Nye. •'M rs. G. E. Luce entertained the C.Y.G.I. ladies at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Sweezey of Palmyra was one of the guests. Among the hoys who have enjoyed toboganning at Ellison Park in Rochester were Bob Johnson, Fred Crane, Walter Lepeltak, Allen Viele, Douglas Orbaker. John S. Rich and son Harry Rich were among the 45,000 who attended the dedication of the/ Sports Palace at Edgerton Park in Rochester Wednesday eve ning and enjoyed the profes sional basketball games which were a part of the program. Karl Morrison and family are moving this week back to their own home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs Carl Reynolds Mr .and Mrs Ward Van de Mar Of Ibnia visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Shippers Monday. Mrs. Julia S. Burden has sold her residence a t the Upper Cor ners to Raymond Dpave. Mrs. Charles Beale, Miss Flor ence Beale and Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mowson in \David and Miss Mira Crane ___ ______ kpept Saturday in Ithaca. David Rochester, Sunday, Crane returned with them for Sup^ay. ! Mr and Mrs. George Topping called on Mrs. Jacob Valore in T h e Presbyterian Honor Bright Class will meet Wednes day evening, March 12, with Mrs. Paul Russell. o— ------ Church Extends Call To Willard Meengs Marion—At a congregational meeting of the First Reformed Church last Monday evening the church voted to extend a call to Willard G. Meengs to be come their pastor. Mr. Meengs supplied the pulpit very ac ceptably’ a few weeks ago and it is hoped that he may decide to come to Marion upon comple tion of his work at Western Seminary at Holland, Michigan, this spring. FIRE - AUTOMOBILE LIFE - HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE Osborne B. Phone 3681 ’19 S. Main St. Marion w m s s a ^ m m * More milw per gallon, say owners ' • Lo»esf >epair wsf of any lowest price car More-money when ^ou trade in ''' W RIG H T l£g£ N.'MAIN-fer.' ’ ‘ ,fHCNE 364 Champion Club Sedan wllfi M t. . $730 Champion Cruising SetUn with trunk $770 Theso 3 rd delivered prices at fac tory, South Bond, Indiana, as of Fob. 27,1941—-subject to change without notice—Federal tax fri* eluded. C. f, T. terms. N ewark , n . y . n o t a % ? ■ is better fo u U S which recognize!* the Federal 0 , der eq u a lizatio n , d o l J f Pnncip,es of country handling of « ? tl0!> have „o Order ® 0,,S“BrP,us to JML-ond for fhnt 1 '* Fof fh° t A n d F a r m e r s ' C o s t s ■ a s 5?, IS >rs urg s\ on f we must “ Uirymen's Leam J ! . - n °\l *heir members to 0,s Proposed amenAn. ■ ^ e s \ - reserve the Z h T T J 5' B u t*< ®us*y and incP* L t . , pr°test vigor- F C\O \ R nearly a quarter of a century the Dairym en’s League has battled valiantly for more money for farm ers’ milk. We have battled for higher living standards on the farm — for happier farm families and more prosperous communities. THIS ORGANIZATION IS, OF COURSE, FOR THE MILK MARKETING ORDER The marketing orders w ere patterned a fter the basic princi ples of the Dairymen’s League. F o r nearly a quarter of a cen tury it has been our unshaken conviction that only by control of the surplus in the h ands of organized farm ers could markets be steadied and farmfers have a chance to approach A LIV IN G P R IC E FO R M ILK. Of course we a re for the marketing order. But we still do not believe that the proposed amendments will give farm ers the increased returns they have been led to believe they would get. W e believe the next few months, working under these amend ments, will demonstrate that farm ers will get b u t little more for their milk, if any, than they received during the same period last year. And this condition will dome in the face of increasing cost of producing milk, ( LOOK AT THIS RECORD OF EXPERIENCE V e r s u s t h e o r y FO R N E A R L Y A Q U A R T E R O F A C E N T U R Y we have urged that only by control of the surplus by organized fanners could m arkets be steadied. FO R N E A R L Y A Q U A R T E R O F A C E N T U R Y we have fought for unity among all farm ers. FO R N E A R L Y A Q U A R T E R O F A C E N T U R Y we have battled selfish interests who sought their own gain at the expense of farmers. FO R N E A R L Y A Q U A R T E R O F A C E N T U R Y we have argued that all farm ers were entitled to an equal share of the fluid market, and by the same token that all farm ers should share equally in carrying the burden of the surplus. Throughout all of our struggles we have never lo9t sight of the fact that only by farm ers working together could these hopes and dreams be fulfilled. W e urged the Rogers-Allen law which for the first time gave co-operatives in this milkshed a right and a chance to work together. On the basis of this law we urged a Federal marketing agency based on the principles we have been advocating for nearly a quarter of a century. This was the voice of experience. W e opposed theorists who argued for impossible’ o r inadequate plans. We opposed state milk control because E X P E R I E N C E had taught us that one state could not control the interstate shipment of milk. O u r opposition then proved healthy and wise. If E X P E R I E N C E had been the guide a t that time, h u n d reds of thousands of dollars would have been saved farm e rs of this milkshed. WE RECOMMENDED A VOTE FOR THE MARKETING ORDER EVEN WITH THE AMENDMENTS W h en the b o ard of\directors representing 30,000 farm ers m et recently they were firm in their belief that the principles included in the milk m arketing order should'be retained. They had not changed their opinion as to the value or workability of the proposed amendments. But with the order rescinded as of F e b ruary 28, T H E O N L Y W A Y the principles contained in the order could be saved would be to vote “yes” on all these amendments. T h e directors of, the Dairym en’s League feel it is unfortu nate that- farmers have been led to believe they will get m ore money for their m ilk under these amendments this year than they received for their milk last year. F q $ only under a serious condition such as war, which might bring an increased demand for manufactured products, can any such'hopes be realized. W E B E L IE V E these amendments do not give farmers a large enough share of the price dealers receive for fluid milk. W E B E L IE V E that the voice of experience among farm ers was not given proper consideration in the building of these amendments. W E B E L IE V E that some of these amendments will not con tribute to the development of true farm e r co-operatives the only real means of defense farm ers have. W E B E L IE V E these amendments will tend to divide farm ers since it will favor some at the expense of others. • u B? LIF VE that.°.ver ,the nex‘ few months business men m hundreds of communities throughout the milkshed will recog nize the correctness of our analysis of these amendments. v W E B E L IE V E it unfair that fanners be made to V O T E Y E b on, all of these amendments—both those they consider helpful and those they consider h a m ifu l- if they would retain th e fu n d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e s in th e o r d e r . OUR COURSE HAS NOT BEEN CHANGED During the entire life of this organization we have never altered our purpose-and we are not changing our course now Constant m our struggle for the benefit of all farm e rs-con^ scious of the act that farm ers were entitled to a decent standard firW intW Cfi nm t ue .ace.of the most violent opposition—con- fident that finally the .ust.ee of our views would prevaiT w e continue our fight or happier farm homes. In accordance w iA its long-time-tradition, the Dairymen’s League will move a t t S proper time for.a revision of farm ers’ prices -tui- * Our pledge still stands: we will work with other StoteCond°Fodn |err CO'° Perative$; we wiM work with btate and Federal Governments whenever thev are constructive and help to secure fair prices. We wel- ~ TSX fiU T S £ ZTZ 2 & clem e\ K °< '“to r who would „ e DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC.
