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M.d-M ftrfur* JPHONE 710 NEWARK* COURJER-C3AZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK., N., Y. THURSDAY, JUNE 12 , 1941 ' ^ ' THIRTEEN Newark Ootirier-Gazsette and Marion Eiiterptise Establlslifea 1846 Horace Greeley Howard Paul B. C r a p s e y .............. j. Frank Lynch; , . . ......... Ronald iL-Bifd . Editor and Publisher ... Business M anager Advertising M anager .......... News Editor Business and Editorial office Newark Grange Building telephones H o a n a i l l • published T h u rsday Of each 1 „,.,.k at the G range Build- Ins and en tered at the P o s t- urtiee at Newark, N. Y. as ff6t*ond cIrss •nfiftil\ vudttsr, Atp-nber of th e N e w Y o rk,, press A ssociation and the . National E d itorial A ssocia tion. A consolidation of the N e w a rk Courier, 18 16 ; ,N C tv an- k Union, 1872; A rcadian W e e k ly Gazette, l88fi; M arion E n terprise, 1880. Subscription ra t e s , , ?2.(I0 ;a year, in ‘advance. Single copies, 5 cents; A Great Opportunity Newark has a great opportunity to becom e One of the [iportant visiting places* lii the nation. In the famous HbkhifeitiOtt Roae Gardens a h d the thousands acres of commerviMjini;es^blkdmiBgA^jJiI.out8kirts df the lllase the comiritltilify H&S Sift attraction that la not duplicated Isew h e re in the CtjUnffy. A lread y thousands of visitors come each year to view lovely blooms, but the Humber will be increased* many lid if local citizens do their part in supporting projects that l;nu the attention of persons elsewhere to the fact that lewark has the finest toad display of Its kind in the world The residents of Holland, Mich, have shown what can he ■one through civic cooperation to help publicize their eoffi- lumty. Their \Tulip Time\ festival annually attracts thou- Lnds of sight-seers. Newark has an even greater opportu nity. Roses far surpass tulips in popularity and in the uni- ersality of their appeal, Newark residents should call attention to their beautiful Jse gardens oh every occasion. They should invite their fiends and relatives to visit them during Festival time when * he roses are at full blooml They should take part in the liddie Karnival and Rose Parade and the other events that : staged in connection With the festival. With village-wide cdop&rdtion and civic enterprise the Ime will come when the Rose Gardens here will attract up wards of several hundred thousand visitors each year. — -——r^-O- ----- - --- - ---- - Ark For Commander The American Legion, Department of New York, is for- linate in havihg as didate for State Commander a man Iho has established such a fine record in the service, in fublic life and in legion affairs as Jacob A rk of Rochester. Ark who is being backed by legionnaires throughout the Itate for the position, which will be filled at the annual legion |onvention to be held ' in Rochester August 14 to 16, has he unanimous endorsement of the Mdnroe County Legion And that of the entire seventh (district which .includes On- lario. Wayne, Cayuga, Steuben, Liviflgston, Yates and Seneca pounties. following service in the W orld War as a member of the te Service, Mr.: Ark undertool^|Ke^p|actice of law in Roch- Ister. Despite a busy legal career he has fduftd time to take Jtn active interest in the* life of the community, giving his fnergies to many civic projects. From 1927 to he was an efficient and vigorous prosecutor, living up to the best traditions of the District Attorney's office. He was an outstanding County Commander and has ferved as chairman of im p o rtant State committees. For nany years he has beeh an able advocate and Spokesman for the American Legion afld its principles. Mr. Ark would bring td the office of Department Com- nander the rich experiences of a life of service and the same fplendid qualities a n d abilities that have m ade him success- ul in all the enterprises he has undertaken. BALE CARNEGIE — i.-i ~ f hvAff MELTING THE ICEBERG Ho you want to know. hdW to m a k e friends with the m a n the other side of the desk $ YoU kttoW Lbw cold he ap pears. Why! he could SftSp a ten-penny nail in two. But Ihere's a way to g e t on his goo.d side. H e ’s probably as pager to be friendly as you are, But - it’s pfdbably Up td you fo make the first advance. A n d it caii b e ddhdl Here are nine specific Ways |o get on the lee side of ice- prgs. 1 took them frdhl a Irnmber of “Your Life’’ m a g a zines They may be helpful to pou 1 Regard the pertort -you |re ’.alking to as triOrO ifnpor- l an: your business With 2 Take a real interest In Ihe other fellow, his viSWs, his feeds, his pleasures, his prob lems, remain just as interested Fven though he tUfhs you po»n 3 Don’t resent snobs, pity |hem. that makes you bigger |„ ai? they are, big enough to f behind their masks. * Be direct and simple in E approach; don’t be clever F meaninglessly. polite, t 5 Don’t waste tiiftO'of | “f People trying tb*establish intimacy; express your friend- Fhess without intruding. ■w„ ,.Never PUSh your mfti ■mndiose qualities in the Other ni T s face~ h e ‘.will don a k instantly to hide his un pleasant feelings. fliL ^ eme®ber there’s one | bv “I 1 ,quality shat 9 d equally A7 great and small— a love df e appreciation. - [like amL h a l te d people, ■arr mor tens of fortimate humaoS, mom interested ih little ain ,u pei'sonal pleasure oh n m vast. remote en- |kfpt1ses Don’t dig or slani the m n J weedless^fj; every ’OS ClO; you add another 1 hi 'hi.s protective mask. Wlio do you suppose is the easiest person l o t you to de ceive? Some stupid person? Sbmebody a thousand miles away? Wo, the easiest person fdr you to deceive is reading this sentence right now. YoU! Dbes this sound like a radical idea? Well, Demosthenes, the gfeat Attic orator and states m an Of Greece said, three 'hundred and fifty years before dhrist yms horn: “The easiest thing of all is to deceive ofle’s self; for whdt a m a n Wishes, hfe generally believes to be true.” Why not examirie your be liefs? Why not ask, “W hat fdcfcs, What reasons, do I have for believing this? Bo I be lieve it merely because I w a n t to Of is my belief founded on scientific evidence?” My guess would be th a t nine-tent.hs of our beliefs are founded on “Wish thinking.” For example, I believe th a t I afti an un usually broad-m inded and tol erant individual; Row do 1 kftdW th a t I am more broad minded th a n the average eiti- zesn? The tru th is, I don’t know. I' go on believing it be cause I wish t o believe it. “Wish thinking” is Often dafigefotis; It may be tragic. I t fdsters ignorance. It breeds narrow-mindedness. Don’t d e ceive yourself. Go to your li brary and read a good .book ori logical thinking, Your thoughts are the most impor ta n t force in your life. Guard them. Protect them. See th a t they are founded on reason, not emotion. publishes four columns of local school history this week to com memorate the- event . , , Ed El- FIVE YEARS AGO Newark Union-Gazette June iO, 1936 Miss Anne Nuner of Newark Junior High School won the Wayne County Spelling Cham pionship . . . The first Kiddie Kam ival and pet Parade Will he held here Saturday . . , Dr. Janies L. Davis was elected president of Newark Lions Club . . First labor strike here in 16 yeafs was. settled after a- three-day walkout at the Hal- lagan Mfg. Co. plant.' TEN YEARS AGO' Newark Union-Gazette June 12, 1931 . The Rochester and Syracuse trolley line was sold a t auction today fdr $115,000 to the R & S .Liquidating Corp. and is ex pected to stop operating in 10 days. The line cost nearly fiVe million dollars when. ,it was built . . . Bfenjamin DeYoung, Jr., Was awarded • th e Senior Merit Cup at NeWark Hfi School . . . Miss Hazel Artlip Of Newark was married to Herbert Collins of Shortsville Ju n e .4. SS LESSON FOR By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Progess i n World Missions. . LCSson f o r June 15: Acts 13: 44-52; Gdldtiahk 3r 26-29. Gqiden Text: Galatiaiis 3: 26, In this lesson we firid evi dence of progress in Wofld Mis sions in the fact t h a t Paul and Batnabfts, leaving v* the ; Jewish people alone in their growing hostility toward the gospel, be gan earnestly to direct their efforts toward the gentiles. Thus was the message directed toward a larger number of people and to those who were more likely to receive it. And the changing attitude df the disciples toward th e gentiles, their growing sym p athy toward (hem, also m eant real progress in World Missions. Paul and Barnabas -had left Cyprus for the m ainland, visit ed Pergo and reached Antioch iii Pisidia, hot the same. Antioch from w h ich they had started, ahd had preached to the jeWS in their synagogue when the gentiles asked the disciples to preach to them th e following sabbath. This they did and “al m o st the whole city” was g a th ered to hear. Gracious results attended this service w ith: gentiles. Tim Jews had now assumed an attitude of hostility and th e disciples sflifi they would turn from them un to the gentiles. Whereupon the Jews “stirred up a persecution, against PaUl a n d B a rnabas and cast them out of their borders.” The lesson closes with a pas sage from G alatians to the ef fect th a t ah 'm e n may be the softs of God through faith in Christ. If God has placed no lim it upon his blessings, we should include all men we can reach in th e scope df ouf serv ice. And let us rejoice if we can become the m eans of hdlpirig some who need Gml the most. Play and ky-Play (Gdhtinued'froilh Page Teh) ranipaht i n rdgafd to the soft- * dgn r a t e oh passed balls, official interpretation of Rule 27 is th a t, when the backstop is more thaii 25 feet behind home plate, base runners may advance on a passed ball by the pitcher only a t their OWn risk. If th e back stop is less than ,25 feet, they are entitled to one base. The Colburn Park backstop is more th a n 25 feet away, so runners m u st m ake their base at the risk of being put out if the ball is missed by the catche . . . A; local ground rule also provides th a t da- figidiftg overthrows a t first, third, o r hom e runners mnist make th e base unless the ball hits an object, in . which :ase they are given Ohe bate . . , ifeump’* Howard picks Silly Conn over Joe Louis in their engagem ent next Wednesday . . . Not me, tho! .. ------------o — Moldy Medicine A new gerto-ki}ling drug has been found, whidh thay prove even better th a n the iately-dis- rovered sulfanilamide. It is ex tracted from the, pale green mold Which forms on stale bread, i t n m dM e fired by aft English doctor, who noticed th a t certain dangerous' germs stepped grssdpg ftifter they had accidentally efime iiito contact with some, green mold. H6 ex tracted frbm the mold the basic drug, which has been nam ed penicillin, ite t Only is penicillin a s , effective as sulfanilamide agaiiiSt streptd-, Staphylo-, meftihgo- and p'neumo-cocci, but large dOsdS o f i t have pro- duced hptie o f th e undesirable after-effects of overdoses of sulfanilam ide. By BON RdMfcSON EATING . . . . t . . defense One of the things th e Amer ican people ate going to be ask ed to dtt for our defense pro gram is to eat more an a better foods. , , • T h a t hardly fits into 'th e category, of sacrifice, but it is as im p o rtant to the defense of eur .country' fot us to . be Tptop'etly equipped w ith eateries and vita mins as with gunSj planes of and Tomorrow tanks. T 15 milligrams of Vitamin -O and Ever since Napolhon said, “An arm y travels on its stom ach,” m ilitary leaders stressed' the im portance of proper Jgbd for assuring efficiency atitj courage in the. arm y and n a w . And now our government plans to have food play a leading rote in our civilian defense in ofdei’ to build up the m orale and r6-- sistance of all the people. Re^lteing the im p o rtance of such an endeavor, President Roosevelt recently .called a Na tional N u trition Conference for Defense, a t which 500 of the country’s leading authorities an nUtritteft gathered.. together 9tpl th a t mental balance de- build ,the fraiuswprli fo r a tipnal nutrition policy..' Opening the.confer^ip^ Vice- President Waft%ce ‘ s e t three goals fdr t h e conffiyen'ce to aim at: ,1. The complete”#,ipiftg out of deaths caused by atgto.r# fie- fitiency; S. H eduettea, m, dis eases which afe enTOuragecTby poor diet; S. To piaii for evdiy- ;form at the grocery and m e a t stores, it’s not going to help the housewife much to know th a t a moderately active; husband, weighing 154 pounds, should have each day: 3,000.calories, 70 grams of proteins, 0.8 gram s of calcium, 12 grams of iron, 0,000 international U n its of vitamin A, 1.8 milligrams of thiam in, 2.7 .milligrams of.tibofiaWri, 18 mil ligrams of nicotinic acid (no, that doesn’t mean cigarettes) 400 International Units of V ita min D. i LOVE. . . . . . ^m a n g a n e s e Besides learning w h at all these technical food value term s .mean, we also need to be told* Why different .things are essen tia l to us. Tnen, if w e ’re con- winced, w ell be willing to go to ithe bother of Working out menus which will aid us all, in eating our way to “victory.: \■ If everyone was m ade to real ize that mother love vanishes ufttess'the mother has'sufficient manganese, th a t eyes are a p t to go-ifiad without sufficient ■ ribo- pendston ^ nicotinic acid, and that Witomin B is essential for stamina ’’'tend courage, most people would see to it th a t a dish, containing each • of those ingredients wSs on the table every n i g h t . - Until J :he government gets going on this plan,, however, and .... , . . , . . . tells tis all just what we should One in this country to have, in j eat, here is a satisfactory diet, his- diet enough Of th e proper I outlined by Dr. Lydia J. Rob- foods to assure ft feeling o f 1 erts, head of the departm ent of “health plus.” 'home economics of the Univer- HUfrGER . . . . . hidden sifcy of Chicago, which can tide T h e United States govern-; you over until you get further m e h t has been m aking surveys details: of our dinner tables, and finds i “One pint of milk for an th a t only about 25 per cexxt’ of .adtfft and more for a child: a us are properly fed. T h a t does- serving of meat of which the n’t m ean we. ddri’t do all the cheaper cuts are just as nutri- eating we w a rit--but we eat the tious; one egg, or some suitable Wrong things, , (substitute such as navy I t am o u n ts td’ a hidden, form (beans; two vegetables, one of starvation—a feeling th a t we of which should be green are well-fed w lien actually yellow: two fruits, one have merely satisfied the hun- 'of which should be rich in vita- gfy feelings in oftr stomachs min C, found abundantly in cit- b u t haVe not Satisfied the hid-'rus* fruits and tomatoes; breads, den hungers o f bur. bones, our flour afid cereal, most, or pre- bloodstream, our bfhinS and -our ferably ail, Whole grain o r en- hiuscles. . . riched With minerals and vita- . Professor RUSSell M. Wilder of mips! sOfne butter or oleomar- the Mayor fdufidatloft,' Who is'garine With vitamin A added; one of our nation’s leading other foods to satisfy the appe- authorities Ofi nutrition, Says tite.\ th a t m ore thari one-third o f the I families in America are.buying; food which cannot provide a diet r a tin g better th a n “poor\ and not more th a n one family in four 'obtains foods Which b a n provide a diet rating of “good.” NUTRITION . , ; , standards The present plan is to p u t us ftll on a “nutritional gold stand ard ”—to giVe us a clear outline oh food values and th e am o unt of each type of food needed, tor “health plus.” If the plan is Carried Out we I cantexgeet to be-the. healthiest i group Of individuals on the face of the earth. . | To put the program over, one f of the first things m any of us have to learn is w h a t Vitamins. .calories, proteins, etc.; are about. . ; Unless We can buy our meals .in capsule form at ih,e drug i store, instead Of in 'th e fifes TWENTY YEARS AGO Newark Union-Gazette June 17, 1921 Officers of the Newark High School senior class to be grad uated June 21 are: President, Edward Burns; vice-president, M argaret McClellan; secretary, Mabel Snyder; treasurer, Mar ian Fleck . . . Miss Doris 'Isa belle Lyke of Newark and Fred erick Earle Crider of Rochester were married June^lS . . . A sort was born June 13 ;to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doty. llqtf made' the distance from Lyons to Newark on his wheel m 21 minutes, a new record. The “W estern are Always - a 2 P ; *. bSliK-y >>.-;• • • Hb # s t h i r t y y e a r s a g o Newark UiiiOri-Gazettq June 17,1911 The cornerstone of the new North Ward School will- be laid in ceremonies June 20 . . . Har old E. Noble is Valedictorian and Raymond D; Lyon salutatorian of the 1911 Newark High -School graduating class . . . Miss Mamie Siegrist and Frank L. Granger of Newark were Wed. June 15. FORTY YEARS AGO Arcadian Weekly Gazette « June 12, 1901 A daughter was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholoy . . . Bertha Bremer and William Lay of Lyons were m arried June FIFTY YEARS AGO The Newark Union June 13, 1891 Cornerstone of the new New ark Union School was. laid with ceremonies June 11. The Union Your Bell Telephone, like some 1S, o 6 o ,000 others in Amer ica, is made by . tlie Westem Electrie. Company. ’’'Western” factories and vyarehoiiSeS all over'the coufttry are always ready at an instant's notice to rush reserve supplies wherever , disaster strikes. They are the ‘'Service of Supply1* foi the whole Bell System. Fife recently destroyed the IK S. Navy’s telephone facilities at the Norfolk Navy Yards’ Within a few hours temporary service was provided —• gild in less than four days a-nevV switchboard .for 10 operat ors' was in and working. ^ Such jobs and the one following the New England hurricane were clone quickly because of ”Western”' and 'Bell System * standardization. Right now \Western’’ is filling orders for the Army and Navy, ’ Thu|> they, Eke this tend ’every . other Rpll Company, ’are-ready to serve the call of-the nation . whenever and wherever that call may come. 'A N £ W C O M P A N Y V-’X To Seme thfrN a tim s Call Your Next Gar ... Member Federal Reserve System When you buy, your next car insist on financ ing it in the most economical way —■ through a Lincoln-Alliance AUTO LOAN. The Lin coln-Alliance requires - only the relatively in- ■ expensive fire and theft insurance which you may place with your own insurance agent. We welcome your application I, 'A l l i a n c e B a n k a n d T r u s t C o m p a n t Newark* N. Y. * \ ' b u l k . Mot Wdtef— r e a l h o t Welter teir shoving—practically g u a r antees bringing a m a n dgvm 1o break fast with a brood grin an d a velvety disposition. An autom a tic g a s h o t w a te r h e a te r will g ive the Whole family all the hot W ater they Want, ea r ly m o rning Or l a t e night, And it will a lw a y s be the sam e OVOti tem p e ftitute--n6V e r scalding hot, never lukew a rm . A very sm a ll dow n p a y m e n t will p u t an autom a t i c gas w a t e r heater in your h o m e . C o n v e n i e n t terms. tCV YORK STATE ELECTRIC & GAS CORPORATION r* A t * j . w z j m m i $ <&J$ ,\'V0i . X-M a:;. ••; nv KF Printing ^ The Viftiand Corporation con 1 tinuqs to grow by mason of the1 Quality of Work and. the Service t Rendered. | YoU, too, Will find it satisfactory i If Business is worth having, it a worth going after—T h a t is why wp Are after Yoto Business. , THE VINLAND GORP Newark, New York ASK HOW YOU CAN SAVE WITH SPECIAL LOW AUTOMATIC 6AS WATER HEATING HATE
