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■ W O NEWARK COURIER-GAZETTE ANQ MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, N, Y. • THURSDAY, MARCH 6 , P e r s o n a ls of N e w a r k Mr and Mrs John Slmonse- and family of Sieight Road were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank iWiebetd of Seigrist St. -te- i Mrs Harold Collier of Col ston Aye entertained at a Stork shower for Mrs- Robert Edwards of Colton Ave, last Friday. Guests were present from Geneva, Canandaigua, '\H o tter and Newark, \ . ,Mr; and Mrs. Howard Toor and Miss Jean Bnzee'of Sodus were guests of Lmdorf Pul- ver of North Mam St.- last Thursday evening and attend ed the Globe Trotters-Elks -game. .Miss Maxine Foltz of E. Union fit..will spend the week-end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foltz m Corning. Mrs. Albert Warschauer of Colton Ave is spending a ten-day, vacation from her L, duties\ a t Newark State, School Visiting friends m Washing ton, D. C. Old neighbors, and friends of ? Mr. and Mrs. Lester James Maine, formerly of Welcher Road, now of Manchester, gave him a very pleasant sur- prise last Saturday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess of Brospect .fit. are touring the South for several weeks. Levi Vhhderbilt ‘is reported (unfined to his home oir East : • Maple Ave. as the result of a z j fail Monday. •Mis. Myrtle McDonough re turned. Monday evening to her home on Moore St. from a -few days’ visit with her .daughter, Mrs. H. R. Connolly and family in Rochester.. Mr. Mid Mrs. Barry Frey, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank -Gambler, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scheu- erman, all of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Decker and daughter, Elaine, all of Newark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Decker and family of Mins teed Road Sun day, •. Mrs, Harold Collier of Col- - ton' Ave. entertained at din- - n er at her home on Sunday • .in honor, of the birthday a«- . >piversary of tier mother, Mrs. -Frank Ververs of’East Union •. • “St’^ . ’ Chhrles Janmck. Mrs. Lee .'Sehaffner. Mrs. >W. L. Brown -• iand^Mrs. Perry Coon-, all of Newat& called on Mrs. Chrlss schall at .^.the Canandaigua “ XHpspital l a t Week. _ Friends and ne ghbors of f ra. George Pellam of Wilson , held a birthday surprise Purty .at her home on Tues- iday afternoon. . Mrs. John Fisher of Feir- son Ave. entertained friends at bridge Tuesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Decker •of Arcadia were guests of Mr. .and Mrs, Abe Decker of Min- ^steed Road Tuesday. Miss Iplfc\ Goldsworthy of the Park Avenue Hospital, 'Rochester, spent Monday at her -home on Charlotte St. ■ Ten members of the Silver • _ (Link Rebekah Lodge, Newark, - attended initiation cere- anornes a t the,Clyde.Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening* . -They were District Deputy ■President Mrs. Mabel Cornell, <• M rs; Isabel Goldsworthy, Mrs. ■ Anthony Verschage, Mrs. - Ruth DeWind, Mrs. Ora Bloom, Mrs Nellie Martin, Adrianna Graybell, Mrs. Jennie Doane, . Ola Altmg, and Miss Frances ■ 4 Nafy, Mr, and Mrs. Wales Nichols have returned to their home on Scott St. from, their vaca tion trip to Florida. Mfi Mrs. Ivan Clark of Sodus . Center is still a t the home of —hbr sister, Mrs. Edgar Pren- ■ tice of Welcher Roan. ■«. The Teachers’ Bridge. Club m et at Wolfs on Wednesday evening. ■: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stapleton, Jr., and daughter Anne, of Akron, N. Y., stopped in Newark, last week, to visit -Mrs, Stapleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. DuBois of East LAve. The Stapleton family .-were enroute to Clearwater, •Florida, to spend their winter •vacation with Mr. Stapleton's parents. . Mrs. Agnes O’Meal spent ■the . week-end with her sister. Miss Dorothy O’Meal, at •Ithaca. ~ *.• Mr. and Mrs. John Rich ■.■and. family of Marion spent • S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. J. J-.—Parks—and family of East vsMilMiSt. IX Albert Waid of Schenec tady, who underwent an oper ation recently at Lyons Hos pital, is rapidly improving. Mvs Ward te staying with her- parents in Lyons, while Mr, fiVaid is confined to the hos-’ pital. . > Mr and M rs. William Metz ahd Mr. a n d iWTrs Luther Har- ling ton of, Lyons wegp Satuv-. day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Verschage of Jefferson Ext.’ Miss Esther Farnsworth and Miss Meiba Robinson of West Maple Ave. left last Saturday for Boston. ‘ MJlss Robinson’s marriage to Mr. Harold McCollum will take place this week in Boston. ■Mrs. Calvin Selieetz and daughter, Cora, of Church St. were called to Linfleld, Pa., this week by the death of Mrs. Seheetz’ mother, Mrs. Cora Daub. Funeral services, were, held Wednesday . s fter- noon. < Continued o h Page Nine) High School By JEAN BtJftGREEN An historic play entitled “The March of Time” was written by Theresa DiSanto as a part of her American history work. It portrays how .America became involved in the first World War. As a part of the English 4 work, it was presented at the Busi ness and Professional Women’s Club' and at the Parent-Teach- er’s Association meeting, win ning high praise on both occa sions. 3-T TO ENTERTAIN Thursday from 3:go- ts 4;3Q the 3-T Club will entertain at a tea for the senior girls and fac ulty. Geraldine Petrus and Har riet VanBoven, former 3-T members, have been, asked to pour. STUDENTS STAFF LIBRARY A library staff is now taking on duties in the library. They recently gave a tea for the fac ulty where they discussed new books. The members of the li brary staff are as follows: Leona Aplin, Myrtle Barmnaker, Mary Brocheizen,, Genevieve De- Pauw, Ruth Dikernan, Patty Fiske, Nahcy Knight, Alice Manges, Jean Pfiler, Betty Por ter, Cora Seheetz, Rita Singer, Harriet Smith, Anna Mae Tel- Her, Betty Vanderbrook, Ellen Young. Harriet Smith and ©ora Seheetz are. managers. 4 WAIT SPORTS MEET . March 4, four-Newark girls. Agnes Williams, Ellen Young, Cora Seheetz, and Jean Bur- green will represent Newark High School at a basketball and swimming meet sponsored by Rochester University to be >hfld at^fBe^.-'^Franklin -High School. /This is to correspond \with the boys sectionals held the same week-end. SENIOR PLAY HIGHLIGHT Everyone should come to the Senior Plays. I t’s worth 35 cents to see Bill Vickery sporting that fancy beach robe. WELL SNOOP ^ Those Frowley sisters certain ly get in each others hair. J a n ice is forever letting Lloyd Par ker know the cute little things Virginia says about hfe». Bill Vickery has another date with Pearl Newton. The first date was a double date bat this is single. Emftm! Whit Howard seems to be showering his undivided atten tion on Betty Allen. He has a lot of competition, though. Shirley Humeston just won’t give Ted Phelps a tumble— Poor Boy! Betty Vanderbrook. Wilbur might get sore if you don’t stop giving Joe Foti bowling lessons. We hear Nancy Knight had a dinner party with two couples, except the other couple didn’t show ute-We wonder if she had that planned. Roy Wright, the new sheik of the Freshmen, gets along fine with the Junior and Senior girls, ■o- BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Comstock, 111 B.artle Avenue, are the parents of a- daughter, born on Wednesday. March 5. 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt G. Chap man are the parents of a son, Orlin Hoyt, born on Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanRyan of New York City announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara May, weighing 8 lbs., born Sun day, March 2, 1941. Mr. Van Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanRyan of West Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rogers of Vienna St. are the parents of a son, William Franklin, born on Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1941, at Newark Hospital. Jersey - Guernsey A Quality Dairy A Quality Mitts. QUALITY DAIRY HAROLD C. WELCHER Phone 22-F-3 Newark, N. S. IN WEEK Port Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James Dickens were Sunday evening callers at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens of Newark, Mrs. Gertrude Bush and daughters: Myra Joanne and Barbara Jean and her guests, the Misses Maty and Martha Kind of Fairmount, Indiana, motored to Rochester on S a tur day where they spent the day. Willis Ryan of Gfeneva called on his family tiere on Sunday. Betty Lou Cartis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Curtis, has been confined at home with a severe cold for se.veral days. Mrs. Otto Geiss was called to. Ellicottville Last Friday by the sudden death of her brother, Jotin Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwartz and sons Earl and Melvin of Marbletown called on Mr. arid Mrs. Wfibpr Schwartz on Sun day. Mrs. Catherine Craver, who is a patient at the Newark Hospi tal, is repeated' to be resting comfortably. Mr. and Mm- Mayhard Van Bortle of Shortsville, accompan ied by Mrs. William Lyon of port Gibson motored to Roches ter last Saturday. . Byron Wilcox, who has been spending several weeks-in Or lando, Florida, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stacy of Fulton spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Mary Stacy and family. Howard Combs, seven-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Combs, was painfully .injured last Saturday afternoon when he was struck by another sled while coasting down a nearby MU.-He lost two teeth and sev eral stitches were taken to close a deep gash on his ljSWer lip. : Miss-Ellen Kelley Of WUhams- ville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Kelley. ■ Robert. VanWaes has heen on the sick list for several days. Mr. and- Mrs. James Crawford are driving a new sedan pur chased recently. Mrs. Edward Knowles was hostess to the Women’s Society of Christian Service at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Betty Riggs was reported oh the sick list one day last week,. Mrs. Wilbur Schwartz ’spent Sunday afternoon, in Phelps. The members of th e newly-or ganized boys'4-H Club will meet this Thursday evening at the schoolhouse at Holliday’s Cor ners. This will be the first re gular meeting the boys have held and will be under the leadership of Claude Fox. The Misses Mary and Martha Kind of Fairmount, Indiana, were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Bush last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Grover Ryan and daugh ter Shirley called on Miss Edith Miller of Lyons on Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kuhns and son Gary of Fulton, fre quent visitors here, called on Mr. and Mrs. Colston Keteham of Newark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beal of Macedon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Garlock of Port Gibson spent Sunday at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Garlock in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden and family of Shortsville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon. William Lyon of Port Gibson apd Stuart Hallagan of Newark spent Saturday in Jamestown. Available for showing, without cost, to schools, fraternal .organ izations, c I uds and societies in general, is the new technicolor film, £‘This Amazing America,” according to Mr. Henry J. Wild- hack, local bus cpmpahy 'a g e n t here. - The film, With sound, requires 35 minutes for showing. A com plete reproducing unit including screen, projector and sound ate tachmenf is'Yurhished with the film, states Mr. Wiicihack and a technician is sent along t o ex hibit the film and have charge of the equipment.. Cost o f pro ducing the film was $60,000.' Already exhibited before film critics, “The Amazing America” has been called the finest travel film ever produced. Scores .of the most outstanding places and scenes of interest in the United. States arp shown in the natural, color in the picture including Firm Offers r f i 1 1 r i * i ■ tra v e l ru m On America Grand Canyon, Glacier National Falls, the Civer- Park, Niagara seas Highway in Florida, New Orleans, the Minnesota Lake Re gion and scenes in the more his toric section of New England. A small cast of Hollywood actors was used in filming th e picture; An interesting observation was to develop a running story' and add interest. Loan of the film can beh&r- ranged through Mr. Wildhadl-at the local Greyhound bus \ter minal at no charge or cost to the organization showing ■••the film. Because of the greate-de- mand for tee of the film, local organizations wishing to exhibit it should make their reservation with Mr. Wildhack as soon as possible. o ------------ . • Members of the Wayne Dairy Herd Improvement Association at their coming annual dinner and business meeting are to hear why dairy specialists from the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station have , for the last five years been putting bells on the milking. machines instead of on the cows. , The gathering- of local herd owners is to take place Tuesday, March 11, at 12 o’clock in the Gardenier Hotel, Newark, ac cording to Association President Floyd. Beal, Sodus. Dr. A. C. Dahlberg. head of the Dairy Division at Geneva,- is scheduled to discuss at Newark, “Milking Machine . Operation and the Effect on Milk and But- terfat Production.” Five years of investigations at Geneva studying milking machine oper ation have indicated marked benefits from careful and Cor rect use. The studies which have been conducted under Dahlberg’s supervision show de finitely that the b.utterfat pro duction of cows milk by the ap proved method held up better. the reduced incidence of mas titis say the authorities. -. Business to be brought before association members at • Tues day’s , meeting will *■ include Secretary-Treasurer Richard (Chapman’s report bn finances and election of officers and d i rectors for the coming year. •Brief reports will be given by testers J. D. McDonald, Wesley T. Sigsbee, and R. Davis Smith. Directors of the 'association for the past year have been: Presi dent. Floyd Beal-, Sodtts; Vice- President, Lawrence Fox, Clyde.; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Chapman, Ontario; and Direc tors Clarence Marsh, Canan daigua; and Marion Cooper, Newark. - FINANCES (Continued from Page One) highways was up $1,026.03. Other expenses remained about the same. Substantial increases were noted in income from tax re funds, accounting for the in crease in receipts - over the pHnr year. Merchants and- m an ufacturers tax jumped $1,362.80 to a total of ,$6,161.04; heVeragq tax returns amounted to $4,-; 377.77, a jum p of $1,725.44; pay ments on curbing assessments were up $1,192.10 to a total of $3,301.63; ’and back village taxes’ were paidrup By $1,383,31 to a total of $2,590.19. Collections in 1940 village taxes amounted to $115,219.45, a jump of $4,913.43 over 1939 collections, leaving only $648.27 . uncollected on taxes for the past-year. Fisk listed $1,953.02 as un collected taxes extending' over the past 10 years. Total village cash or receivable assets were set at $12,285.47, including $10,- 275.58. in cash and reserves and the above amount of uncollect ed taxes. Estimated value of property owned by the village was listed at $921,100. This'includes values of $425,000 put on the water works system, $250,000 for the sewer system surd disposal plant, $40,000 each for fire apparatus and village parks, $35,000 for City Hall, $39,000 far lighting equipment, $29,000 for Newark Library, $25,000 for highway barns and office on Grace Ave., $20,000 for machinery and tools, and $IQ;O0D for Newark Airport. Mis$ Lina Bertou Becomes Bride of James Turner, Jr. The Girl Scout Council met Monday, March 3. at the home of Mrs. Morris Dee, commis sioner. A Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the Community Center at 7:30 p ni. next Mon day. Troop 7 The troop has welcomed two new, members to its ranks— Betty Chase and Betty De- Weaver. The troop is ^staking plans to entertain the ' troop compiittje op March 12th. , t G iSteof.Ifie troop who haw- earned their “My Troop” badge are:\Ellen Dion, Jean Pfifef, Elinor Synesael and Janet War-, ner. Thgse-who have earned the Photography badge are: Betty* Chase, Eleanor Lyman, Betty’ i DeWeaver, Edna Peirson and Margaret VanderMortel. Troop 8 Girls of Troop 8 split into two groups last night (Wednesday.) meeting at the homes of Nancy Stell and Carol Webster - for. work on their cookery badges. Miss Farnsworth Wed byBeVolder In Rites Saturday V TOES TAKE THE ( A I K WITHOUT A C A R E ...IN TRUJE/S k STEP DeVolder—Farnsworth Newark—Miss Bernice. June Farnsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Farnsworth of -Arcadia and Raymond DeVol der. son of Mrs. Susan DeVolder of North Main\ St., Newark, w|ril unifcg(L hi marriage Satur-, at'iae Frestfytertan Manse. S’lie' Rev; Willis R. Sanderson per formed the ceremony. Miss Esther Farnsworth of •Newaifk, sister of the bride, -was maid of honor, and Donald Jef frey of Palmyra acted as best man. Upon their return from a short wedding trip - th e y will make their home at 1122 North Main St.. Newark. Turner—Bertou Newark—In rites performed at 11 o’clock Saturday morn ing, March l, 1941, a t St. Mich ael’s rectory, Miss Lina Marie Bertou, daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bertou of 447 AVest Union St.', Newark, *and James Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Sr., of Fairville. were united in marriage. The Rev. James C. Lane performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in navy blue trimmed with red and white and she wore navy blue accessories and corsage of gar denias. ' Miss Irene Bailey of West Uniofi St., Newark, was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue dress and red accessories and a corsage of red roses. .George TiUflbte hf Fairville, brother ’of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, dinner was served to 30 relatives and friends a t the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple will make their home at 447 West Union St., Newark. * Brownie News Mrs. M. Clark took her Brownie Troop coasting last week Tuesday after which re freshments were served at her’ home. The troop is learning to knit. Mrs. H. Bloomer’s Brownie Troop wifi hold its meeting to day (Thursday) at the home of Betty Porter. More Cars for More-Americans In 1908, only 65,000 automo biles were made in the. United States. Today, as a. result of mass production, lower prices, and research gains, we can turn out that many cars in five working days. ■o- Three-fourths of the area of America is flat—making three- fourths of the people feel right at home. SHORT CUT TO A HAIR CUT TOMMY’S Barber Shop WEST UNION ST. Newark * Opposite Parking Station GET A FRESH START fOR THE NEW SEA SON WITH A CON VENIENT PERSQNAL-i' LOAN—WITHOUT. RED TAPE. . . Smart, open - toe tie - Fritzi—with extra perfo rations for extra coolness. Nu Tru-BIu trimmed in Bine Patent. e’s S h o e f t e p 9i* M A I N F L O O R Whether you need money to get over the 'accumulation of year end bills—-a wed ding—or for business investment, you rail arrange for it pleasantly, easily, with out embarrassment—through our Personal Loan Plan. Amounts from $30 to $300. You just pay Back in small amounts, while you. earn, with as long as a B trerv! -• 4 y e a r t o p a y ! ‘A 34 SENEGA ST. GENEVA PHONE 2334 IN I T f i 7 t h Y E A # ' d f # E R V I .G E . T O T R I S . COM M E N I T Y 124 W. MILLER ST. f r ' 7'' BERNALO BUSB, Mpl S T WE PROTECT YQUR FURNITURE , RUGS - CHINA Reasonable * 4*9 iE Dependable DeNAGEL BROS. R — MANY LIKE NEW— 9 Singers, 21 General Electrics, .1 Nearly new Eureka’ 6 Reginas, 2 Hoovers, Airways, Royals and Premier Duplexes, $7,50 up. We repair cleaners. ^FfiONE 845 120 w. UNION’ «1>. Fm Doing My Easter Shopping Early” - Don’t let the,other early birds get, first choice of ouj; marvel ous .new Spring-' millinery ar rivals! Hurry down this week and make your own selection while you still have pick of them all! Perky straws and soft sport felts in all the new styles and shades — Prices to fit every budget. 1-00 1.98 2-98 Not too dressy— n o t too tai lored! That’s the secret of these coats] You’ll wear them everywhere . . . chans ing their mood with youi accessories. • See our classic examples ip navy, black, pastels, plaids and tweeds. Sizes, y o u n g e r crowd as, well • ah the more mdture matron. Also in half sizes to fit the short stout figure. Priced from IQ*98 to JQ.98 S U I T S 7 J » t o 1 6 . 9 8 [ ou I Suits .will go everywhere smartly this Spring! Y. wear them for^ the most casual as well as the dress-np occasions. Tailored and dressy styles in pastels, tweed** and plaids. Sizes 12 to 20. Accessories to Match Your Outfit # B U C K ’ S fashion shop Daylite Store SEF arcadi Rev. B. E ' Regular se: teornmg at I he Sunday f 1 Christian I Everting servi PARK PI Ly. Willis R I Sunday, U fechool H o u r. Church Servi Lg of the Ihurch. T Tuesday, < [couples Club J Wednesday, putive m e e tii Lry Society. emmanuej W alter H. Sunday Mo L m. Sermo: forking For 1 [11:15. Christ m. Evenii Sermon: “T: Itbout a Cx This churc. jcial Lenten S hesday, 7:30 : FIRS’: Sunday, 10 land Sunday ['Christian St Thursday a Kross meetini Irs. DeNagel evt Friday learsal. Friday even Jtian Workers |the home of pence Rice. ■CHRISTIAN l ■ AL Thomas A. . Sunday Sch Ing Worship, people’s mee Evening Servi Prayer ■7:30 p. m. Sei CHRIST! Man” is tl [Lesson-SermO; Christ, Sci [March 8 . Th< ■Beloved, nov [of God, and i iear what we ;now that w lear. we shal jive shall see : !ohn: 3:2i. The local S( :o rnmer of at 11 a. |at 10 15 a. rr nag meeting Wednesday reading room; intii 4 p. m. ■St Rev. Au Sunday [Senrmn si [Faith”. The jur Inens hole [Bt 7 p. m Mid-wee ■held ever; |p m. duri ■The Mibje IBavior on ■March 12 , |vnted to jtaiaphas’ The Me till meet m P a { $ } $ 213 S. MAI
