{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, March 13, 1941, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074232/1941-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-03-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EIGHT NEWARK CQURIER-CAZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, N Y THURSDAY, MARCH 13 1941 .TELEPHONE 7| MISSIONS SET MKTS i l l The-Warious -groups- of Missionary Society- of the Park Eresbyienan Church- wiu .meet bn Friday, March 14, as follows; Gxoqp, l—will meet. ait the, Porter. ■tf'tS\'. Ife home of Mrs Harold Elmwood Avenue Group 2—.will be entertained at the home of Mrs, Phoebe .Murdock,-East Maple Ave.. to 3 p m ^ ... - Group 4—Will hold its m eet in g a t the home of Mrs. Fred DOnnelly, t o 2 30 p. m. Mrs. Curtis \ Scofield will toe the assistant hostess Gfoup 5—.will meet with Mrs. John DeHond, 404 Mason St. Group 7—will be entertained -at the home of Mrs. Charles Humeston, West Miller St., at «-3s'pan.- . Group 10—will meet a t 3 p. m, \Wlth-Mrs K E Chittenden, East irAvjei*-. , t Groups 11 a n d HI—will meet; a t the home of Mrs, Philip Fan Boveh, Colton Ave., .at 3 p.m. ./ Group 18—will meet With Mrs. Phoebe Sedgwick,\ 454 Murray S t , at 3 p m — ,— 0 1 . 1. - Western District Yojith Rally Set. For Next Sunday lb .\ Western District' o f the The ae . Yfoutnt Fellowship 'League of “Lyons Presbytery will ’ hold a < Young • People’s Conference in tjhj e 'Western Presbyterian C h u r c h , Palmyfa, Sunday, ■ M arch 23. I The district comprises the churches of East Palmyra, Pal myra, Marion, Williamson and ■Ontario Center. Sessions will be 'rheld -begmning at 4 o’clock and ? conclude-with a worship service p.m. For the supper recess thfc young people will bring them; otvn lunches and cocoa Will be served by the church. The program will be in charge of r the, Rev David W. Moody, Presbytery’s director of Young People’s Work, and Mrs. Fred O. .Scurrah, Discussion group lead- : ers pnplude: Miss Isabel Foster, NeWafk, the Rev. Maurice J. . Verduin, Marion, and the Rev. Harold M. Shaw, Sodus. Th^se Clouds Mean Defense ‘Clouds arise & \A$£$5c«n of 'their fields by sprinkling them with limp. . Clouds ari&e as . American soldiers increase their skill tWo'imfh.artfflery .prac- tice.- Both fertile soil and shilled gunners are<vijtdl to the nation’s defense. ; , ' J American fanners last year, working toward soil conser vation, applied nearly six million tons of lime to their soil, enough to have powdered the face, at the rate o f a to»‘to: flic acre, of eveiy acre of cropland in the six New England- states. ¥ fe. ill County Breeders Slate 2nd Annual . Horse Field Day . T h e - Wayne County Horse Breeders- Association will hold its second, annual Horse. Field and. Sale next Thursdayy March 20, a t 1 p. in. on the Pal myra Fair Grounds, according to .Homer Lake of Lyons, presi dent: ■.\Visiting horsemen will include Robert M. Watt. Ithaca; Dr. R. . M. Sears, Cazenovia; S. .C. Pen- dergast, Phoenix and others. _Ihe_pomnnttee- m -charge to - a r - -.»angpments includes Charles Hooke, Lyons; A. C. Andler; Lyons, and George Dennis, New ark. The publicity committee includes Earl Noble, Seneca Castle; Sherman Lak.e, Lyons; -juid Morton Adams, Sodus. ... Fifty horses will be sold by >ihe association members as the m ain feature of the field day. . George .DeLand. Seneca Castle, the. sales manager, reports that Vegetable Sunshine Cake Vegetable Sunshine Cake with Sunshine Sauce, as its name suggests, is to add cheer to a luncheon or dinner. Here is the recipe, from the- New York State College of Home Eco nomics: 1/2 cup' of shortening 1*4 cups of sugar 3 eggs 1V2 cups of grated carrot 1 teaspoon of grated orange rind 3 teaspoons of baking powder V2 teaspoon of salt 1% cufe's of sifted flour V 3 ciip of milk Cream the shortening, add the sugar, and cream them to -1 iigfitri a r t^ # u f f y ;. Add the. egg 'yolks and beat the mixture well, then stir in the grated carrot and the orange rind.\ Sift the remaining dry ingredients and add them alter nately with the milk; add the egg whites, which have been beaten stiff, and fold them into ’the batter. Pour the mixture into a greased pan and bake it at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for about one hour. This cake may be served with Sunshine Sauce, which . is made as follows: M ix'together 1 cup of granulated sugar, 4 tables spoons of flour, and % teaspoon of salt; and add to this lineups of water, stirring it constantly. Place the mixture ip the top of a double-boiler and cook until the mixture is thick and clear, then remove i t from the stove and add 4 tablespoons of butter, 1 teaspoon of grated orange rind, 4 tablespoons of orange juice and 3. tablespoons, of lemon juice. When cool, pour the sauce over the cake . arid serve. Suggested -dinner menu;- Ham la \King baked potatoes, \bill- PROPOSALS INELECTION Following aie the two propbai tions to be voted on by village taxpayers m next Tuesdays election. ....... . ...... Proposition I—Shall the VII lage of Newark accept and stake over,, by gift, ail property-jot the Newark Cemetery ASssocia tipn both leal and personal to gether with all trust funds. held by said association, and. there after conduct a n d maintain the same as a municipal cemetery, and carry out and perform the trust duties of said Newark Cemetery Association if duly authorized to do so by an oidei of the Supreme Court Proposition 2 — Shall' the Board oi Trustees of the Village of Newark. 111 its • disctotion. provide for and maiHta.p.,,.,a municipal system for..the colt|c- tion of -garbage, ashes, •andifub- bish, and include in its annual budget an .appropriation tor such an amount of mpiiey astls tickets now from Bara jfjnces are 25 cents for students 35 cents g e n i a l admission and 50 cents for reserved-.-seats. : LIU annually turns out one of the tost college cage quintets m the nation In 1939 they weie declared1 ■ national collegiate champs while last yeg; they captured the-AAff .Tourney at Saratoga and..the Puerto- Rico Tournament This yeai they have won 33 out of 35 games. At Cato-Meridian the LIU var sity and freshmen will demon strate fundamentals and fine points of the game, and vvill. also stack up against several of the best high school fives in the area. , -o ------- —- Log of Marines First Log of •Marines Battered arid worn is an‘MS day book that rests- uf-vthe archives . of the Historical Sen ciety. of Pennsylvania, yet with in its covers are some \ of the most- dissimilar pn'tries -ever included, in a single volume. Tts pages reveal records of Masonic necessary to pay-the- bills, hardware accounts and data such system, however n o f - tp exceed the sum of $15,000‘ apriu. ally. ,. . •' LIU Varsity Listed For Court Clinic At Cato March 29 comprising the first log of the Marines; ' , i Flames of- the Revolution h a d . not yet begun to smolder in 1749, when a Quaker gentleman neatly inscribed in the leather- bound book the minutes of a Masonic meeting. 'For some six years thereafter accounts of Similar meetings were faithfully Altered m the ledger of 1 Tun Tavern.- formerly _ a riverside hostelry near the Delaware in old-Fhil|delphiaS'\. ‘ F--,* ■ But the Masons moved to pew quarters in ,1755.,; leaving- their ledger behind/ A score .of \ latoi when the .Marines were diumming up recruits for ;the new Continental Navy, they made their rendezvous at the tavern, and the book w.as used to jot down the naines and rec ords of the newly*-recrttited sea soldiers. ' ; Almost as-' legible- as when they were written the book re veals the muster roll, pay roll and other records pf these early .American Marine's, the first of to e . entries beginning in 1776, ( and showing, -the -various ■ sums they were paid, ift pounds, shill ings and pence. ' , •Sopn after- 1-779 the 'Marines > abandoned the hook and th e , tavern proprietor # found it | handy to itemize the'bar bills of 1 his customers, these . accounts { running up until 1786, Nearly fifty years’ .lptgr , & hardware m erchant used' the 'aging tome ■as a day hook. [ After serving so .many ,,pur poses the forgotten book lay in -an attic fo r ' another half-cen- tury until it became the prop erty -of the Historical Society in 1891. ‘ Ways to get rural community organizations to work together are suggested in Cornell bulle tin E 444, New York lesidents may obtain single copies free by writing, to the college of agu- culture at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. • CAN’T YOU SLE®| M .It t o r “ fiillneVH” caU | c 4 l,y nua - t a t , Moiuc rcat* 71 on n i t s h t T a b l e t s c o n t a i n B b u m ithn,,,, lin t e l t o r Q u ic k relief .............. . 4*lf!^4q ilru s K l s t f o r A D L t Tnblcts rows A t j o u r d r u g store BRUINIX Repair ShonlPptrcf 120 W. UNION ST. THONE 845 NEWARK C l O ' ~ A B C W A S H E R S WE REPAIR ALL MAKES For The Best In Used Car Bargains s 226 E. UNION ST. tered cabbage, carrot strips, vegetable sunshine cake with sunshine hauce, milk a t least, for the children and tea or coffee for the adults. For the second successive year I Coach Clair Bee arid' his .JLong j Island University ’v a 'r 's f t y ' “Blackbirds” will, present a bas- , ketba}! clinic and exhibition t o t h e Cato-Meridian Central School in Cato, N. Y„ on Satur day, March 29, according to.-Lbu Zara, adviser of the sehool’sy a r - sity Club, which sponsors \the clinic. ' ’ Last season many persons were turned away from the ex hibition for lack of seating space, arid coaches, players,, of ficials, and others interested : in attending should secure their: 1 / I T H E swHjis'itii:.' KMsofFlogr • .Sirheis LONG LASTING EASY V SWEEPING ' ORDER NOW. F U L L E R B R U S H C O . LOCAL, SALKS & SERVICE '\' BOX 225 NEWARK t, - jieaatthaiftei-ir ' • »*•' 908 Temple Bidg., Rochester he has received consignments of all kinds of horses to fit every need. B,e pointed out that last year the mare and foal which Were first prize winners a t the New York State Fair went though the Wayne sales ring at Palmyra. Also the highest priced gelding last year eventu ally Went to join a Pennsyl vania Company’s “Big Hitch”. A T All Work Guaranteed Reg. $2.50 Hollywood Curl t -...............$ .75 Reg. $3.50 Standard Croquignole Wave $1.00 Reg. $5.00 Croquignole Oil W a v e ...................... $1.50 Reg. $7.50 Double Oil Croquignole W a v e $2.00 Reg. $8.50 Du art or Nestle Oil W a v e ................. $3.00 SETLIFF BEAUTY SHOP 199 W. UNION ST. NEWARK Fine-car features alone put Oldsmobde m a class ■ byijtself. Add Hydra-Matic Drive and you have a-Uni-up of modern advancements no other •car can-match! W ith Hydra-Maho Drive,'gears Shift automatically. There’s aoiclutch pedal in the car. You get quicker getaway, snappier response, smoother, open road cruising—and all a t substantial' savings on gasoline. Come in and join the modern swing—the Hydra-Matic Way! * UYDRA-MATIC d r i v e o p t i o n a l a t e x t r a c o s t T H E S W I N G ISO N -2© BUY NOW / - FOR QUICK OtUVtRY AND A DSTTtR DtSAt ON YOUR OtDCARt > Newark Motors, Inc. NEW/ w k ~ w. ¥ . *. ' Wayne Chevrolet, Inc. LYONS, N. Y. u.a.No .1 QUALITY*N.Y.STATE m Y E L L O W O N I O N S S ^ K ) * head doz. Fresh Carrots & Beets bunch Rome Beauty Apples 30H doz. choice center shoulder cuts R o a s t P o r k L o i n R o a s t H a m s COOKI F a n c y F o w l L e g o f L a m b rib half Crisp Iceberg; Lettuce Valencia Oranges^ 7 2 Large Juicy Lemons Fresh Crisp Spinach Pure Grape Juice ,1 Grapefruit Juice 2 4!r* Ioiia Peaches 2 ^ °™™ Bartlett Pears 2 n . lb ft-. Sunnyfield, whole or shank half ft. 3 to 4 its. f t . 1 4 2 5 2 1 dhiu bone removed before Weighing f t . Silver Salmon Sliced Halibut lb. 19c ,b 23c Bock Lobster Tails lb 25c Stew’g Oysterspt can 23c 1 -lb ClayisV C h o p p e d C lap p ’s S t r a i n e d 2 6 cans 2 -lb . W h i t e H o u s e e v a p o r a t e d • can tail Grade*C’ Eggs Margarine Pure Lard Baby Foods Baby Foods Iona Cocoa Milk Macaroni Choice Pea Beans 6 , his. 25* Ketchup vZ 2 Z. 23* Peanut Butter VZ* Z* 23* Hershey Kisses “ ^ 19* S p a g h e t t i Sfl 45i m 5 1. 10* : 25* 25* 19* 19* 41* 15*1 19*| 41* From local farms doz. Nutley 3 2 2 2 \ 2 5 c til. 1 5 ® good quality No. 2 Cans IB s. Tomatoes Family Flour s= Salad Dressing sack Ann qt. P a g e ja r 23' 59‘ 23' ANOTHER SPECIAL\ FEATURE, “JANE PARKER” JELLY ROLLS 2 *.,25' Get acquainted with' this delicious Jane Parker product at’ this low special price. mm SPECIAL CANDY FEATURE CaramelsK,^r-v 2 ,,,29« An exceptionally low price on this famous candy. Fortnerly 19c a pound.- •A O D D k a a J a y°ur choice A a r Dreads six varieties 2 Hot Cress Buns -Loaf Cheese “L. Mild Cheese ^ Bab-O loaves 25' doz. 2 - t b . box 15c Laundry Bleach 3 10c Laundry Starch 43« Waldorf Tissue 6 23' l-qf. btls. s - n ; j Pkg. lb. 19® Cigarettes your choice 8 brands pkg. l i l l l l l You can compare these pure fruit preserves With the fittest home-made kind. A&P both makes and sells thein, thus, eliminating many usual in-between ex. peases froni their cost... as with all 33 Ann Page Foods. INN M ee Soap Grains S. O. S. Sani Flush Cleanser 2 ru n s 2 1 0 W h ite Sail c a n s 2,r.. 2St ' pltgH. Iffe. O ld D u tch 250 lSe 3 vim s 2 0 $ . Soap Powder 2 V 'Z 2S* Cleanser m ate Sitil Oetngon U r a n u la tc d catiN 3 2 «■»'.(» k s« 100 370 14 * \ S L Y \ P A L 1 i o i , i v n < 3 re s . m 7 * K J U d p ta lBe. b a r s M e ) O b a r s * * ® K . , c k .a ...I. p k s s . i s . . . . . . 1 5 1 Octagon Soap 10 351 Super Suds 2 Z . 35 1 Soap Powder 5< Cleanser ' 2 ... 9' Soap Flakes 2 “‘\ % 200 Toilet Soap Sf‘.- ANN PAOEPMftAfiEO \ SPAGHETTI 2 5 c MARKETS ■ Mr. an d Mrs. lan d family of I spent th e week^ [ester, th e guests I father, G e o rge I Mr. and Mrs. | of Rochester we I guests of Mrs. I I ter, Mrs. A. W. E fily, of Church £ , Dr. an d Mrs. -I I of C h u rch St. | Cliiropnactic Ec [Meeting -at the [Rochester, last PHONE 708:^M m is . Jo h n Vq, MCATS & FlSly FgpiTS 8 Vf GETAfltES . S l i S ? . P f l » M e D _ 8 r tHF GSFAT AI,ANIIf 4 PAf-IC TE a CO Mr. and- Mrs. I bridge and dau and son, Mauric [ St. spent the w> Mrs. Strobridge’i Ada Campbell, i Roger Engels I St. underwent i tomy at Newar I Monday morninj Mr. and Mrs. fra of Rocheste : week-end with I parents, Mr. an< C Michelsen [ Road Rhea Merrian: lus faculty spei end with his and Mrs. Alberl Church St. Mr. and Mrs. Shirtz of Buffa week-end with Benson Shirtz c Mrs Romair daughter of Ms a few days last her sister in R< Fred Beard o spent a few d with Mrs. Bear< Mr. and Mrs. - of Mason St. sp end with Mrs. ; e«u in Geneva. Mr. Hilliard Vi ester called on Joseph Sullivan Mason St. on ! week. Nathan \Walk Main St. spent with his parent Mr. and Mrs. van and son Ed ing from 303 M; Prospect St. Mr*. Fred Bet been ill at her St.. is reported big. Bradley Cutti spent the week family 0n Madi
