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:aN E S T A B t | » ^ WITH A RECORD OF 95 YEARS SERVICE V N e w a r k C o u r i e r - G a z e t t e The Marion Enterprise ONLY NEWSPAPER IN WAYNE COUNTY’S TRADING CENTER OL. I— No 3 NEWARk, NEW YORK ,TW R$DAY, MARCH 20, 1941 BOR AID SOUGHT IN Entered as: second class mail matter at Newark. N*. V. Pott Office TWO SECTIONS — 14 PAGES Newark Steals Show at Chicago Tourney obless, Skilled Workers to Register at “ Office Here In cooperation with a labor cruitmg program, federal,, ate and local in scape, to meet; efense demands which require nation’s total labor re tirees, the Newark office' of e State Employment Service launching a labor registration rive, according to Paul Best, ”1 aiiager. . ’ . . | Best said th a t the purpose of H e drive is to accomplish 4 ‘ omprehensive registration . o f ' mployed a n d unemployed. orkers In cooperation with the ational Defense Committee hich fears a labor shortage; ' Two major groups of workerb\ re urged to register,:- 1 —All orkers who are unemployed nd who are available for ab- rption by the current indus- al expansion and 2^-Employ- d workers who, though en- in other Occupations, -ssess experience or ..' training -hich can be utilized to better dvantage for defense produc- ion. Best also said that the re.a- ns for undertaking this pro- am are based on increased ifflculties encountered in ob- -ining workers for certain es- mtial defense occupations, resent indications pointing to be prospect of agricultural la- •r supply problems in certain reas during the peak seasons { this year, induction of 600,- ‘0 or more of the labor force efore July, including voca- ional trainees, who would nor ally provide a future supply f skilled workers. The manager of the local un- mployment office urged all ersons in the two classes spe- ified to register and thus co- perate with the National De- ense Committee. He said -that hose holding positions may egistrr this Friday or next ue. day evening from 7 to 9 Tf necessary-the office will\ bntir.ue to ftm a in open thiT ame hours oh the same eve Ings beyond Tuesday. —o ----- — — 'eeting Set By S S Association Executive Staff The executive committee of he Wayne County Council of hurches and Sunday School ssociation will meet at the resbyterian Manse, Marion, Wednesday, March 26, at 7:30 m '< Dr. w. T. Clemens of the tate Council of -Churches will e present. Arthur Gassee of uffalo. connected with the Sil er Lake Summer School o-f Re- igious Education, is also ex pected to attend. Plans will be made for the \nual ’county convention, and he-possibility of holding one of he State Area Conventions in ”ayne County next fall will be iscussed. While this meeting is prim- r>ly for the executive com- ittee all pastors and su.perin- endents are urged to attend. --------- o—-——- Drivers Get Warning To Avoid Fire Hoses Another warning has been sounded by Police. Chief William Seheerens to motorists driving °v'er fire hoses following the arrest of two motorists at a recent blaze h e r e .' Chief Seheerens stated that there is a Village ordinance which calls for the arrest of motorists running over fire lines. Two motorists were meted penalties by justice Marshall hi'ingston recently for driving over hose lines' a t the DeMay hre on Water street. . The Fire Patrol has been do- mB a good job,\ Chief Seheerens said, \and we wish everyone to cooperate by obser v ing' the, law* ’ Pertaining to driving over hose Round - Square Dancing to Mark Event. A benefit dance will -be held for George L. Pox. - assistant; fire chief, m the East Newark fire hall next .Thursday night: according to officials -of the Ar cadia Volunteer--Hose-.Co. who completed all arrangements for the event: The assistant -fife has been a metnbei 1 rpsfny,to r 2 5 years a chief for 15 years fered a- stroke. :Di 'mg round and. tsqiiafe-'numbers; will be held from.9 to 1 a. m. ■ MUsic will be'featured by Bar nacle Bill dnd ’liis jailors. Tick ets: are scafod -at 40'cents each and may be obtained -from- any member of the' company or at the door next -Thursday. .Alfred Dayton- Is general: chairman of the (benefit dance assisted by the following com mittee aides: Tickets — John and Everett Benjamin; decora tions—Glen W agner arid pub licity — William LaFlam and Raymond. E hrhardt. ----- >e college Men To Give Concert In’Marion Church The Mien’s glee club of Hope College, Holland, Mich., will present a concert of sacred and secular- music in the Second Rebeksdis to Mark 41st Anniversary Of Lodge Tuesday The forty-first anniversary of Silver Link Rebekah Lodge -will b.e celebrated Tuesday evening; March 25, in IOOP Hall, with a 6:30 dinner. At the regular meeting which follows a roll call will -he taken of all members. All new and old members, .are urged to be present. - - Mrs:* Nellie Martin is chair man of the kitcheh committee assisted by Mrs. Mane Heath. Mrs. M inerva. Luckenbach. Mrs. Margaret DeMay Mrs Isabel GoWSWorthy Mr* Francis Ver Mrs Mabel Corivril is chsiir-. man of the-dimng room com mittee. assisted by, Mrs. Ruth DeWmd, Mrs. Helen Porrey. Mrs, Jane Hockenberger* Mrs. Olive Graf. Mrs. Esther Rolland and Miss Frances Nary. • The -kitchen committee re quests that all foods donated for the-dinner be there by- 6:30, so th a t dinner may be served promptly. ----------- o — --- Newark Grange to Entertain Units Tomorrow Under the direction of their matron, Miss Minnie Hoeltzel, juvenile Grangers presented a song and dance program at last Saturday’s meeting. The .program Was opened by a tap dance -by Erling Ridley fol lowed by the singing of “Old Kentucky Home” by th e Grange. Participating, in the Reformed Church of Marion j .program were DOna tBslle EFIV Pest Auxiliary To Hold Card Party A get-together -party for members and past members of .,,Arcadia Memorial Post auxiliary, No, 2883, V. of F. W., “\I take place this Friday a t 7 P m. .J . hE: meeting will feature -a Til, pai‘ty. and refreshments, ^nere win be no regular rneet- health u n it t o m e e t arcadla Health Committee afc 2:30 P- hi- Friday, eh 21 , a t the Health Center. D \?. is to be ’i’ -itTr fs Piere ^ tojaqttamt tiers- to be discussed. next Monday a t 7:30 p. m.- tinder the. direction of Prof. R. Cavanaugh of the College Music Department, the singers ■feature a trombone quartet and a clarinetist as well as vocal music; Edward DpYoung, New ark, is , principal accompanist and will also render a • piano solo. The “club will also sing over WHEC this Saturday at 10:30 p.m, — ^ u * — ■ Past Heads o f Legion To Hold Annual Feist The.' fourth annual dinner of the past commanders of August Maoier Post, American' Legion, will be held at\6:30 Thursday, March ,27, in th e . Post Rooms. • : George. Monagan of- Roches ter, vicer'commander ‘of the Seventh District, and past dis trict Commissioner %.of Moiiroe County, will be the speaker. \ The American Legion Auxil iary will serve dinner. Mrs. Ross Warner and Mrs. Ward Crider are in , charge. - Commander Ward Crider is general chair man of the affair. . , . , _ -------------- o— - — — Vinland Corporation N ew Name for Firm Announcement Was made \to- day by (Roy Robinson, 'PUblisfer of toe Newark -Courier beforeMt transfeiTed its franchise to the Unloh-Gazette, that ’ the fomer hews plant will herie-atofth con duct a commercial ■ .printing establishment under the new name, The Vlnland Corporation, 115 West Miller street. The . Vinlahd Corporation, equipped w ith modern stream lined presses, will-devote all its time to comniorcialVjob print ing. , V \ Lalble, Joyce Graf, Ivafene De- May, Edith Bauer, Marian Bauer, Marjory Davenport, Ber nice Humbert and the Girls.’ sextette. Tomorrow 1 evening the New-* ark* Grange will be host to the Lyons and Clifton- 'Springs Granges for a Neighbors’ Night meeting. Those not solicited for refreshments are asked to fur nish sandwiches. On Saturday ev,ening at 8 o’clock the NeWark Grange will journey to Williamson for a joint meeting. ------- i-0 -------- _ State School Group Plans Minstrel Show Newark State School ffih- ployees Association will present their' Second annual minstrel show, Friday, March 28, in the assembly -hall, it was annbunced today. Show will opbn a t 9 p,m. A. F. Mechie is general chair man of the event. Completing the cast are Stanley Kardys, di rector; Leo Scafard, interlocu tor; . and William Verbridge, Ben Townley, Donald D. Wel cher, Charles Maynixrdl Karl West ' and Damon Wheaton, endmen. \ — -o-*.— — ' Girls Glee Club Wins Honors at Sectionals The Newark High School glee chib continued its brilliant rec ord of winning high honors at music festivals when the unit captured a first rating at the sectionals held a t East Bloom field ■ C entral school last Friday. . Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Gray, the glee club will now concentrate on the 'State finals to be held a t Syracuse on April 5..' -At- left—Mrs Harry flahriih wife of the director c of the W orlds Championship Basket ball Tournament a t , Chicago. is shown receiving het rose from pretty drum m ajorettes night All ladies attendingpthe- event received a rdse wth'-'fSie; compliments of Newark,'-Npw-‘ York nursery firms Above .— Charles Ross, is shown telephoning play \by play eye witness account of Elks Globe Trotters game from the Chicago amphith.ea -ter to the local .-Elks-'' Club where 200 fans listened in P L A N S S E T I N C O N C E R T R qsi City EnsemBIe to Sing Here Apnl 3rd Plans aie lapidly beirg com pleted by th e Rose City Ensem ble for its sprmg conceit tb be held on April 3 m conjunction With the local Business - „antj Professional W omens C l u b which is sponsoring 1 tbe event In order to raise funds for its PKCITY TKei',fe c\:&. |Po(<||iv^'Kosfe'sr A tttactW icle A tj^htionA inong :9,500 Fank.i.- its' team, failed; to; i m i j p e - the national bas-' ^f,^fe^M n ^ ionship hunting;5’ pfeW^Kg'Ne'w York, Was put on; lii'a big Way dt the ^fdt M ^ ^ w s i f i d i g pm ‘Tourney at' Saturday' n-ightv 4'. the meet .*• number cmried by the Ber^d-*A-m e.ri c a n, s^5aspp/‘of‘ thfe ‘touriiey,' con- iS&mng^tKe. Newark Elks team Md^tn#,fftct that roses were be- §^>!dismbuifed to all' the-ladies lifeth^-pjieiiiiig night ganrfes by .^felvafk tiiursery firms. ’ iirum,. majorettes, of ihgw High Behoor respiep- leht fii tod a n d White unifortos r&linmed with gold, braid pre sented the flowers to the ladies, *piying, “A gift rose for you frpm Newark, New York”. Each 3|qwer had attached to i-t a label #|iich . read “Compliments of Newafk, 'New York, Rose Capi- | | t ; :o,£ .^rtierica’’. ^NdW-^k-'Was the ‘only town fblaiiyng,,special recognition in ihe^ .'-b|neto' program [ for the tournament.. The booklet car- .ried write-ups about the village in thre%iplaces, one about -the ;|eam, and'two ■ concerning ..the fPses. , i;§Bpecial attention was also de- ^o t|d jtd Nto 7 a r k by the tourna- merit announcer pver the loud- >SPeaker. system, '• Nearly 10,000 'pens who jammed the Irtterna- ..tlonal. A mphitheater heard him extol the r-oses of the. town- and .fater toil about the. special tele phone -'Wire over' -which '.Charles Ross was-giving a-play by play account to-more th a n 200 team Supporters- gathered at the Elks C3nii?-.in Newark. All it Was, a, big Newark nighl kfiyOhicago despite the setback Suffered by its fighting s g % a s s C.Csrsi’t ssls bn irtH & Jfestvktd c«rrpd fir vhe-t«mney on the .program inc|roB Marilyn Gray: 'Charlotte ftuth' tto en - -Crotrch:'\ An Elected Mayor > & / jk t • « i ' ' ■§* * M ' ' % 4 PROPOSITIONS AT POLLS , - g i 'vv Dr. - Charles H. -Davis who was elected mayor; yiesterday on the .Unidn Ticket,. He takes ■office April- 1st, DIPLOMAS Schopl Receives Writs from Department Taber Urges Real Backing For Says Having Voted Aid We . Should. Insure Her ■ Winning T; p t was th'e opinion cited by lgressman- jofin Taber to a Miner. KathlSen —U thony ■ ColaCmo and -Joseph Santelli. Miss Gray, soprano, is instl'uctor of music m the local -schools. She will sing the toeau- aria. \Gianina Maa-' -from Rudolph Frimi's hght opera, Firefly.- ■Ml'S. German win s i n g Stephen -Adam’s “The Holy City” with Mr. Colacinp render ing “M’appari” froih the grand opera, “M artha.” Miss Crouch, accompanist for th e Ensemble, and Miss Miner, are talented young pianists as is the youth ful Santelli who has won many awards while studying a t -jshe Eastman School of Music.- The Misses OrOuch and 'M iner. will piay a rendition of VqnFlotciw’s well-known “Poet and Peasant” overture in- a four-ihanded duet fo m . Young Santelli will offer -Rachmaninoff's ‘prelude ip- C minor as well as accompanying for the. soloists.' The .isragram will be interspersed with many songs of ‘a- lighten- veih • ithan those mentioned, including, cur rent popular songs. The concert will be held in the Newark -High School audi torium. ' / i ——;—-o-r— —; ; . Pay Increase Voted To Police Justice Village trustees passed a reso lution Tuesday night to in crease the salary of police jus tice from $780 to ’$1,200, to take effe'ctf b n JafituaiY i, 1342. The increase was made - be cause of, the toahy cas,es dotting the police calendar .smce. Chief William Seheerens’ tenure in office’. . - Montgomery Ward Was given pefnpssitto to make alterations in the ’former Hick’s stbrc ad joining the department store on S. Main Street. ------ O— --- p -- flf, ^ \■ •' ' i Hi Students, Rotary To. HeariExiConvict R.. W. (RazorX . jbntoh,'[ re formed ex-Cohviq.t,' -Will address the junior-senior high school student (body itod^thb -Rotary Club, a t two meetings -today. ; Thev ad- dress^the f&lidol group in the a.UditpriUto at 10 : 4 1 ^ , 111 ; and the Botariaris at..tlieto iuncheoii meeting this fidbri at.th e Hotel Gardenier. tfe. wlfl', talk on SPRING' MUST BE.ifEKR If the appearance of the Rob in family , m eans -anything then spring must ‘be herp. Mrs. George Prutzman, 216; Vienna street, repdrts.-sire saw a robin chir,ping ||i her garden yester day morning- -at- 6 : 3 o.. 0 ’cloe!:. program Newark, Wayne County New York;, is situated between Roch ester and Syracuse, in the lovely Finger, Lake area of New York State, ■ \It is the Rose Capital of Am erica. because -with i t s , immense nurseries, it is the largest cen ter for the -distribution of new Roses m America. “*Ne,wark has over two million rose, plants in JilQom thru out the summer, thousands of new varieties are op display hi spe cial testing gardens, some of these new kinds are being ori ginated in Newark, others have been sent there by the best hybridizers from twenty-five foreign countries and are here viewed for the first time in America. \ ‘.‘At Rose Festival time in the end of June and -the beginning of July, the gardens axe visited by, Well over a hundred thou- saiid people. Besides the people from the immediate surround ing . territory, these visitors re presented also people from 32 different states. Newark, is de finitely recognized as the Rose Capital of America.” ------- —o- -------- Senior Girl's Become Sales Clerks for Day Senior girls will turn clerks this Saturday at Chaffee’s where they hope to swell their treasury by writing unlimited' sales 7 slips with a percentage of > their sales the reward for their one-day tenure in the depart m ent store. Girls wiil work Ip three-hour shifts with the student report ing the most sales receiving a $10.95 coat or its equivalent in other'merchandise; Other prizes are' also offered to the girls. , — — O— — r Woman Receives Cuts A s Two Cars Collide State high school diplomas have jpst beep received frbrri the State Educatiofi' TDepart- m ent torThe following^members of the -NeWark High school graduaftog blass\ of 1940,' - College, entrance — Bruce Duffin, Babdock, Ivan George Bloom,. Uafolyn Ann Borden, Mary jaiie Brooks, Mary Katherine Brown* . Betty ’ ' N an Burgreen, jGepTge jpe. Burin, D o r o th y .Je a x i, D-a-v»id s q n , Raida Dedomenica; Karl Frfihk DeMay, Thelma Elaine DUreen, William Leslie. „ Hatsell, Bobert Charles Heath,\ • Donald RobeTt Lee, Efieen A.; Maynard. Paul William -OConnell. William Heibeit Portei Call Spencer Seheetz,-Dearie Arthur Taylor, Helen Matrne.. Taylor, H arriet BilEh ValiBoven. Richard Eu genp Vanderbiook Betty Joan; VanHiibeP*. Gfeorge Harry Van- NormttovJar'SMie Elizabeth, Vary Nat ran R Wa&di arid Rose Josppbme Zpppia. High ; Sehotfi diplomas—Kath ryn Er-ancbs Chambers.. Kenneth Edward • DCLahey, Madelme Le ‘“We nfust furhisti enough a'ld to Great Britain to permit Great Britain to wiii. .' Otherwise, we are in trouble.” - Th Congressman- John Taber in a statement released' to the Cou- rier-Gatotte today. ’ “The die h # !been: cast!” he ■SafoL “‘This country ■Hps decided upon furnishing material help \td Great Britain in her struggle against Hitler . . . Regardless of Vfhafc anyone’s attitude m ight have b,eeri as to, the embarking dpon a;.-program of a id to Great Britain, to my mind there can be no question b u t what we have embarked upon that program and - th a t w e ., must furnish enough aid to Great Britain to permit G reat Britain to win.” In casting- -his vote for the $7,000,000,000 expenditure bill, the. Congressman- said he was placing the responsibility for the defense .program, in the hands of President Roosevelt whom he scored for failure to cooperate with the defense program. He said that the President has so far failed to put an end to labor racketeering which has delayed and hampered the de fense program, failed to put an endi to inter-union strikes a n d ____ failed ‘to .Mace title procurement' no\”i and management of the produc -1 n 0' 2 Weather Keeps Tally Low; Union Ticket Elected Taxpayers dealt a stunning blow to supporters of the gai- bage collection and cemetery- • proposals at Tuesdays election, when they voted 2 to 1 agamst the two -propositions . . Exactly 306 ballots aveie -cast in the -foiir districts With \274-Of them written on the proposi- ; tions Which failed io get a faV-* ; drable vote at any of the polls > The light turnout of voteis.was - attributed to the 40-mile -wind; gnd frigid temperature which ; turned the community into 4 a '■ “Ghost Town.” - \‘\r). i h i one district the first b a llot; was not cast until 10 a m , a n d ; a t No'. T only 25 votes were'' tabulated. Village officials had ; anticipated a heavy vote- and prepared -for the election by having 3,000 ballots printed. - Voters turned back the ceme tery proposal, 185 to 80 and, the garbage collection plan, 174 sto ' 90. Returns for each district Were as follows:. : CEMETERY PROPOSITION Districts NO; 1 • NO. 2 No', 3 .. No. 4 Totals For 6 5S 37 32 80 Against , m 31, .75 6 3t ‘ 185 tion of defense requirements in the hands :of. one m an with re sponsibility: — —o-— -—-■ Seven ballots Were void and, two blank 011 the proposition: whether the Village should take, over and maintain the Willow Avenue Cemetery. . ' REFUSE COLLECTION District For . . Against . . 3 • , 12 NO. NO. 41 34 18 24 ,71* 61 ■ Totals .. . .• , 90 Five ballots .w-sbg? ^ * a * f r 1 blank on the - pro SenferFufla Aided •>*«»* «>« l,3 0 0 A t t e « lP la y ; B y $383 Receipte^ mem m comcm# -ot ;vj . r ■ .. ■■■■■*■ bage, ashes.and refuse at accost' A huge success agaih were n 0 (. ^ exceed $15,000 a-' yean, ^jv.-. be descriptive words selected.. xim. two proposals have : [bpeif nora -Evans,. Shirley Ann Gar- l by High school omcials in ,pi-ais-:-|.^g- SUbject of discussion?, since lock. Arthur Edw a rd' Jacobs.' the annual senior play held fey the members of the ■ senior class- last week. E d n a Irene. Ketoham, .William Frederick McMlllin,. • Robert G. Pttiyer,'' Ralph Jones Storm, Christine C. J.. Tdrrbil-anff Eve lyn Grace VerDowv Business subjects — Marilyn Estella Akins, Caroline Althea Beckens,' Irene Elizabeth Be- detfe, Fannie Rose Dejohn, Ralph Thomas DeJohn, Eliza beth jane DePauw, Vera Eliza beth Dorn-, Calv-in, Frank Fisher, Elizabeth*'Adell Follfette, Verna Mariair Henkei; Margaret E, Holland, -Madolln . Elizabeth. King,' Margaret Helen Logos-h, Raymqnd Alien Lyon, ' Ethel Anna McGovern. Philip Peter Martl’n, ESither Henrietta Mor gan, Jennie Pao’ne, Geraldine J, Petrusr'M arian Johanna ■ RyR- bosb, Geraldine Rosalie Town-, send arid Mona Dorothy Vingee. ' yotfational agricrilture--^-Rich- ard Lihcoin. Combes, Gerald Burgess. Ridley and George F. Tiirner. Vocational homemaking —: Mildred L i l l i a n DeWandel, Lebna Elaine King and Mildred M, Miller., . ; --- -O ----------- Father Lane Leaves Monday for Ft.J&nox The Rev. James C. Lane, as sistant pastor of > St, Michael’s Church* will leave Monday for Fort Knox, Kentucky, for active service in the. Oha-plain Corps, United States Army. “Father Lane, whq Was com missioned?* a First Lieutenant }n January, has been the Rev. John J. Ganey’s assistant here for the past five arid half years. He. is a native of Auburn where he was graduated frb|h high school and studied for the priesthood • a t St. Bernard’s Seminary and S t ., iMidrew’s Seminary in Rochester. Me Was ordained as a. priest in June 1935. O : ----- •- ' A Syracuse woman was treat ed, for cuts 011 the forehead last .Saturday following a two-car; collision at W- Union and Ed- gett streets. According to police reports, a Vehicle, operated toy William Cole, 446 W. Uriion street* and Ope. by Mrs. Louise Wheeler Of HaWrtnah, collided on West Uiiiou street, causing injuries to Mrs. Cecil Richards, Syracuse,, Tire Woman’s Auxiliary of St. who was- a passenger in the ! Mark’s. Church will .meet at the Wheeler car. The Wheeler car > home of Mrs. Ralph Stoith On- was slightly damaged. ■ Friday, March 21* 4 3 3 p. m Auxiliary to Hear : Missionary’s Diary OES WAITS VISIT Regular meeting of Amitie Chapter, O. E. S., will be held Wediiesday, March 26,: in Ma sonic Hall. At that time the offi-: cial visit will be -made toy the district - g rand officers. A recep- p. in., fol- dinnsr at 3:30. ;Th©i‘e. Will be' a h ! exhibit of the supply work 'a n d Silver tea. lift's. Myrtle Mdponougli will- give h. leading of the diary of p s s Klairion Latz, Written in 1 cafeteria. India* ' •. “ \ P s s Latz is a Rochester girl arid her work in '.fndfa under Bishop Azeriah was made ftossi- Kle by the Episcopal Diocea“ of iROchbqtep. ' • =- . ' , v \ Principal A. E. Nash reported th a t more than 1,300 persons sa'W the play, ‘‘The Lovely Duckling,\ presented in the auditorium last Wednesday and Thursday. Receipts amounting to $383.70 were noted and rep resented a big increase over the $3.28 -total listed toy last year’s class. Peggy Dee won first prize for ieading the individual ticket sale contest with Jaiie, Woelfel placing seeorid and Ray Van- derlinde third. .Miss Carol Ratchfprd’s team wan first prize in th a t department with $65 worth of tickets sold. • ------------ ;Q -------------- ' Activity Program Gains Momentum At Local Center New activities for both chil dren and adults are being or ganized at the Newark Commu nity Center to further augment its already varied program. ‘According..to Mrs. C. T. Bloom er, co-chairman of the activities committee, a knitting grqup has been formed and a class in bridge playing, for boys and girls. Owing to popular demand the committee also hopes to stage- “‘brush tup” classes in modern dancing. Anyone, desiring to sign up for any of these activities may do so at the center. Suggestions for any other type of activity will also .be welcomed. Mrs. Bloomer states. There is still room for more girls arid women t o engage in athletic activities a t the gym nasium, according to “Bill” Wil liams, center supervisor. Tues day and Thursday evenings and Wednesday afternoons are the regular times for the women, but he will toe glad to cooperate with any group desiring the floor mornings, or afternoons, Williams declares.' • — 0 ------- — - Don Manning to Talk A t Meeting of PTA Don Manning* parole officer a t Industry, will be the speaker a t the Parent-Teacher Associa tion, meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 25, in the High School He will' speak on “Building Character Through Discipline”. Mrs. Charles Baldwin is pre siding hostess. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. . , the Village Board votea.“:ri month ago to put them .bn/thS spring election ticket. lii*.?'- The entire Union Ticketr-bn- dorsed by both parties, was. swept into office with a -few scattered, votes cast for inde pendent candidates by “prank7- Sters.” M-.:;' Dr. Charles H. Davis, Repub lican and former mayor, • wris? voted into office for a two-year term with a total of 221 of the 306 votes cast. Sixty-five toal-. lots were declared blank and '13 void. He will assume office a t T2; o'clock nopn on April I. ’ ■ Marshall E. Livingston, Re publican and police justfoe:; since the resignation of JariieS D. Hurley, received 233 of the. 306 votes for that pb§iti0if; which runs for four years. . Fffty-six ballots were declared, blank and 15 void. . Parke L. Pulver, Republican, and E. Douglas Colburn, Demo?- crat, were re-elected trustees, for two year terms .witli ■he t GOP incumbent edging his. ticket mate, 225 to 224 in th e ’ balloting. A total of 122 ballots- were declared blank And. 32. VOid. ' ' ' * j:; Two ballots were written, for • Robert Purchase and J. Eaton for justice, of-the peace. Ballots were also written for Jolin-De-^ Cook, J. German, Jagger, George Doty, John Boise, Matt De-f - Laney, Tom Bostwick, William. Bronk and Thomas Jenkins ,|br the Board of Triistees. “ s Calvin Pulver, Barney Cooperi Sam Drew* Wales Nichols, Sarii Ashton, Ai'thur Christy and El mer Cunningham each received- a vote for mayor. ., j —— -0 ---- Nursing M eet Shifted To Tuesday, Mar. 25 \ The class in nursing scheduled; to meet last Tuesday was post poned’ to Tuesday, March, 25, h e - . cause of inclement weather Sponsored by the American: Legion Auxiliary, the class wad* postponed for the second straight week but barring fur ther unforeseen conditions ri will be held as scheduled Tues day in the AUgusI Mauef Post, rooms. v -&d —; — 0 -— ' - -V-v- VFW SHOW CHANGED : f Originally scheduled for April, 27 in the high school auditoi- ium, the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ performance by Belchetis, Europe’s outstanding: magician. has been pushed back to April 24, according to an announce ment mad® today by commit teemen. ' [
