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: an establishm e n t WITH A RECORD OF 95 YEARS SERVICE The Marion. Enterprise ONLY NEWSPAPER IN WAYNE COUNTY’S / TRADING CENTER /OL. I—No. ,31 NEWARK, NEW YORK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 Entered as second class mall matter at Newark* N. Y. Yost Office TWO SECTIONS — 16 PAGES With the . Armed Forces j a part of the General Orders If the Ariny runs as follows: ■Observing everything that Ikes place within sight and ■earing ’’ j Mike Bohusz, Battery A, 13th |n. Coast Artillery, stationed at fort Eustis, Va., did that little ping and he spotted, a car with WN license parked oh the [fain Street of Williamsburg, The result, was an hpur and [ half visit with Fred A. Burger, jianager of the Newark office If the N. Y. Telephone Co., who las on a vacation, tour. . Mike lot an earful of'’Newark news Ind Mr. Burger could report falls well\ to Mike’s family. I Josiah VerPIank OTMaribh has j:en transferred from Fort Niagara to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and assigned to the Sig- |al Corps Replacement Training center j Pvt Sherman V. Brock has a lew address: Co. F, 111 Infan cy, Indiantown Gap, Pa. Sept. 26, 1941 fear Folks: Meant to write, but I have «n busy If you think that the Iraftrr' have it hard, you mould be with us. Here is our lehedule. 5:30 a, m., reveille; jetting up exercises, 20 minutes; Ihow at 6; chan barracks, 6:30 lo 7 30, work at 8 until 11:30 |nd eat at 12; work 1 to 4 again. Unless we catch a guard, we have liberty until next morning It reveille. W«e have drill and Inspection 3 times', a week and a pig battalion parade , the 3rd paturday of the month; Once a month we go on a 15- hilr hike and stay.away 3 days |h problems. This .is -fun be- lause we pjgy a little war game If our own, using ..blank ammu- pition but real tear gas. This gas > strong but not harmful. Although 1 have a busy time, I manage to be excused in time ■or athletics. For a while -I was life guard, a t a pool, but now X lave started football again. 117101] I get more time I’ll write pou about a maneuver we had J u n i o r R e d C r o s s S c h e d u l e s PTA ROOM ! C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r H e a d s C o u n t y R a l l y H e r e o n O c t . 1 8 6,000 Entries Compete for Awards; List of Win ners Given The 86th annual Palmyra Fair > last week was one of the most ’’ outstanding and successful o f ' these events ever held', both j from the standpoint of attend- 1 an.ee and exhibits, according to | W. Ray Converse, fair secretary.1 1 ne high quality- of entries a n a ! popularity or tne special ta i r 1 events made this one of th e 1 best of Palmyra Fairs, he d e - 1 ciared. ; .From throughout Wayne and I surrounding counties , came about 6,000 entries in all depart ments, with premium winners gaining more- than $10,000 in prizes. In addition) $300 in awards were given a t the special. \Fire Fighters-Defen.e Night” program Thursday, witnessed by a throng estimated at 10,000. Dennis Retains Horse Trophy Newark Fire Department won first prize of $20' for the” most men in line, with 91, while Lyons was second, Washington Post, American Legion, Drum Corps of Newark also captured firsts, as the best drum corps and as' best in drilling. Canandaigua was adjudged the best appear ing company in line and had the best non-school band, Macedon had the best school band, and Manchester won the drill com pany contesf. The Newark High Band did not compete Thursday, but won first prize in. the high sehool band contest held Satur day. “County farmers, homemak ers, and 4-H members were highly praised for the fine qual ity of their exhibits and were rewarded by many blue ribbons and cash prizes. One of the highlights was awarding of the New York State Draft Horse Club Trophy, gitfen for the \best get of purebred sire\ to George Dennis of Newark for the second successive year. The three colts A call for the first • county rally of the Wayne County Jun ior Red Cross has be?n issued by Mrs. F. C. Donnelly of Newark, chairman of chapter. The ses sion will be held ih ,the Newark High School auditorium at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. In connection with the gen eral rally, a meeting of the Jun ior Red Cross sponsors, teachers chosen by theJjidividual schools throughout the county to, pro mote Junior Red \CrOss activities, will be held the preceding day, Friday, Oct. 17. Fifty sponsors ar? expected, to attend' this gathering which Will convene a t 3:45 p. m.' in the Newark High auditorium, Arrangements are being made to have a representative of the National Junior Red Cross pie sent at both meetings to discuss the work of the Junroi Red' Cross in the -schools Teachers and school children of the entire! county are urged to attend Sat™ urday’s rally, and all other terested; persons are invited The Newark Parent Teacher Association- is cooperating with the Newark. High School home- economics: department in serv ing refreshments following the, rally, - - In connection with the -na« tiofia! defense piogi am the membership of the Wayne: County Jipiior Bed. Cross-.SjaK jumped from §30 to 8 OOfr duunglci,honi „ P the past, year, ,iinde i Mrs Don * nelly’s direction. The organize tion is composed Of schookage, children. r SELECTED President Announces Aides \ for Grhde Schools, fi- Junior High ■ PTA, Grade Mothers for New- Mks three grade\-schools and Home Room Mothers fifr the Junioi High School were an- houn d this week-, by Mr's; H. P. -Alien, president of t'he\'Nlwark Fhrent-Teacher Association. Grade Mothers /■ fqr Perkins Kindergarten, Mrs. stallion “King\ offspring also won last year, were owned by Dsnnis, Chester Lash of Wa terloo, and Irving -DeCann of Newark. Ashford Cow Awarded Cup Another high award, the Hugh Hughes Trophy ln the dairy, cattle -department for “best aged ! cow over all breeds”, was cap -1 tured by William Ashford o f , Elects Edgett 'President for 3rd Term Roger Edgett was elected pres ident of the Washington Post Drum Corps for-his third term at the annual meeting a n d ban quet of th e corps held Sunday a t the Royal Villa. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Ray DeCann; Secretary, Vefn Cbleman, and treasurer, Frank Rufifalo. Buf falo was also selected as chair man of an all-purpose commit tee with Al Coleman, Millard Keai: and Stanley Morrison as members. Ambng prizes won by the lo cal Drum Corps during the past season were a gold cup as the -best Appearing corps a t the WNY State Firemen’s Convention at Geneva, and first place in both the appearance and drill com petitions at the Palmyra Fair. The Corps announces an all- out effort to gain even greater recognition in the year ahead, and reveals that Newark High .^tfitxjlvgymaasiuiii -has •’ b e te made available t o 't h e Corps for winterpract-'ce. DIES AT Was Noted Builder^ Veteran, in Fire Force ------- 1 ISPD#' DuBois and Mrs. Lion pM i; Grades 1, Mrs. Fred' Col- jili&i ‘ and Mrs. Arthur Ham- j $pifd§; Grades '2, .Mrs. Charles :§Mdwih and Mi's.\ Peter Kem- pfirjj Gjiade 3, Mrs. Robert Hart; ! Gr.affe 4, Mi'S.' \Newton DePuy; ,Mrs, Edward Sohmer; ftfjiafere; Mrs. H. C. Hollister L. A. Akenhead. At .Lincoln School the Room are: Kindergarten, Mrs. Pfiul'VanGorder: Grades 1, Mrs. [BjMtpa P ratt and Mrs. Joseph P|feripLj3rade. 2, Mrs.- Nicholas . Santino Grade 3, Mrs. Jacob Death last .week claimed on»jD Bluyne Grade 4 -Mrs Ward of Newark's* mo.sl prominent tender Giade 5, -Mrs. John, builders and a former villagel-Rehkugler; Grade 6, Mrs. How- VanBuren lardD adey J Chosen for Roosevelt School foie Kindergarten, Mrs. William Thursday, Sept. 25, aged 78 foi | - ol.kUlll Grade 1, Mrs. Charles lowing a prolonged illness.fcallaghei Grade 2, Mrs. IsS- Funeral rites.were held SatUr f belle Law tin, Grade 3, Mrs. day in the Schulz Funeialpjames DeJohn; Grade 4. Mrs. Chapel, w ith the Rev C T ECarJ Lyke Grade 5, Mrs. Ettore Winkworth officiating and but- j Albanese Grade 6, Mrs. Lloyd HARRY G. CHAPMAN REV. NICHOLAS TIT^DS Chapman was elected hew president andR e v . Titus new chairman of the Board- of Directors at annual Community Center meeting Monday. Rev. Titus was also named pres ident of the Newark Ministers' Association this week. * Official, Charles W. 497 West Maple Ave, In North Carolina. Now that the jByons with his purebred Hol- ^iarinu, are represented in your | stein cow, which also won the paper I feel better, th; fellows who_ Regards to -have been. Brafted. Have some good snap shots if you care to print them. ■The Leather Necks; A Tough RUflt.\ PFC. ANTHONY MUSCOLINO H Barracks, Post Service Btn. QuanUco, Virginia . Horr is.JpJio.p.^Elaylp^axinY Mar: s.* 80th Q.M. Co., A.P.O. Detachment, Fort Lawn, S. C. The use of the soldiers serial 3iur..b< i is becoming Increasingly necessary and here is a new ad- |oress for Al Simonse with the |nu.-r.btr Included: Private Al |S|mo:ise. 3203045. Btry A, 7th held Artillery, Observation Bat- Jtalion A.P.O. No. 306, Fort “rape. N. C Is H°ward Bushart’s outfit | j ’ moved and here’s his new jMfrcss. 15 th Evacuation Hospi- APO. 401, Fort Bragg, N. C. butterfat contest. In the 4-H de- iMBfrnard Martin, one of the |»wark men that joined the | av’y to see the world and got ■ ' far as the Clerical Communi- lv, ,°,ns School, San Diego, Cal., - 51 is letter to us’ with |f. “''formation that the station 1 a beautiful place, and gives 1 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. school |.Jf101' as an excuse for not | J , nR before but maybe the I J \ n’ason Is that he spends all jms liberty “around San Diego, Angeles a n d Hollywood, and sightseeing.” Her' forgiven Bernard. I, are a couple p m his letter: of quotes to ! ee weeks ago I spent the -nil !lld with - Spence BriU pcl®r„d his ship, i really enjoyed pring s lioitn; someone from tlie ‘home- la SpeiJce- in his .capacity as I). :oi'ci-ciass electrician, is do- s L rx.c;ptionalIy well and has deal of responsibility; moves its men v-erv . t)ut ^ llave yet to miss a a not receiving the paper. Armed Force’ column is i '‘id I read it from ’stem to ICnr-j [Stern “Un i; ocxt time. Sincerely. BERNARD” fOfasb1? luca -stationed at-Fort lout tfL 1 Cs- kseP a weather eye <r„r ,Ge j ' ge Quinlin. His^out-* ' \'uctl on Page Scvcn) showmanship in dairy cattle was won by Harold Schultz of Walworth, and for horseman ship in the horse division by George Provost, Phelps. Grand champion Belgian stal-1 lion in the horse division was shown by George DeLand of Wolcott Earl Noble of Seneca. Castle'had tfie ’ grand champion Belgian mare. W. Dennis Wins Hitch Test Other first-place Winners in the draft horse department were: Chester Lash, Waterloo, mare 4 years old and over 1,500 pounds and 1941 filly foal and mare: Henry Lundgard, Phelps, (Continued on Page Eight) ----------- O—: ------- Excusing Period For Harvest Aid Extended 5 Days Vernon Gator, chairman 'of the Wayne County Agricultural D\efense Committee, received this week notification that the em ergency ruling on excusing chil dren for harvest work has beep extended to 15 days. This inforifiation was sent by George E. Hptcherson of the State Education Department, rire letter was also sent to su perintendents, principals, ahd school officials throughout Wayne County. The original ruling was for 10 days excused absence. The new ruling extends the perio.d to 15* days in' which school children may help _harvest the farmers’ crops. To get such- hdp. the far mers should apply to the High School Principals or to the New York State Employment Offices in Newark or Sodus. Mr. Hutcherson’s letter is as follows: ‘‘tinder date of August 28th you were-notified by Com missioner of Education Ernest E. Cole' that pupils 14 years of age or over might be peleased\ for harvest work, Ruling the emer gency, for a period not To exceed ten days, without loss of state aid. This is to advise you that the Governor and legislative leaders have amended their c e r tificate of intent to extend the period -to not to exceed fifteen days. The Board of Regents has changed its rules in conformity with thio amendment.’' Ministers Choose Baptist Pastor to Head Association The Rev. Nicholas Titus, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, was elected president of the Newark Ministers Association at its meeting this week. The Rev. Charles W. Walker of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church was chosen vice-president, and the Rev. Benjamin DeYoung of the -Arcadia Reformed Church, iyas named secretary. With four new ministers join ing their group during the pastr year, the ministerial association’ is planning increased commun- arouse individual responsibility in'church loyalty. The four new pastors are the Rev. Mr. Titus, the Rev. C. T. Winkworth of the Methodist Church, the Rev. August Koerber of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Ridley. > Home Room .Mothers for the Junior High School are as fol lows; Mrs. George Negus, Mrs. Earl Strobridge, Mrs. David. Sedgwick. Mrs. Vincent Jolley “K-0— ial was in Newark Cemetery. He was born July 7. 1863. In-; Volney, N. Y., the son of Peter* and Harriet Spaulding Van-; Buren, and had”lived m Newark; the past 58 years. He was builder of some of the prominen t stiuc 1 Mis Dominick Cufcio,' Mrs. T. tures in Newark and area in-f Spencer Knight,. Mrs. Frank Til- cluding the Park Piesbytenahf bmg Mrs Leslie Fisk, Mrs. Cor- Church, St. Michaels Church { nelms DeNagel, Mrs. Anthony Grange Hall, Resd Manufacture fthsano M'rs. „Elmer. Steli. Mrs. ing Co* plant, sev< ral buildings!Hepry J Wildhack, Mrs. Charles at .the State School Sodus-and|.Hausman Mrs, John Cornwell, Marion schools,., and a host Of 1 Mis Stuait Farrar, Mrs. William, fine residences her and uv'sur j Noonhn and Mrs.. Carletdn rounding, villages. f | Mr. 'Vaft'BU'feh was one of ftf* oldest 'living members of <r*{ 4 ■ark -Fire Department and had served continuously since join ing Excelsior Hook, ec ■ naaaer Company as a charter member in 1886. He was credited'with influencing the village (to Change from hand-drawn fire carts to -trucks with horses back irr the j chairman of the Columbus Day 1880's. ■ | celebration w h ic h Newark He was elected a village Council, Knights of Columbus, trustee and served on the Vil- will hold on Sunday, Oct. 12, ac- lage Board in 1898, 1899, and cording to Richard Vickery^ 1900. An ardent'1 Democrat, he grand knight, was that party’s nominee for | The celebration will start with village president at one tim e,. members receiving -Holy ■ Com- but was unsuccessful. He was a munion in a group at 7.30 a. m. 1 life member of Newark Masonic , 200 GIRLS IN SCOUTS Troops Organize, Begin Year’s Program A total of 200 girls enlisted in Newark Girl Scout ranks for 1941-42-last w:ek as 140 regis tered in the village’s seven Scout troops and 60 enrolled in the Perkins Brownie Troop, in regis tration conducted in the various schools. The year’s' activities will get under way this week with the troops holding their first meet TALK SET ON State Health. Director to Speak Here Oct. 8 Dr. Louis C. Kress, director of the Division of Cancer Control of the Ne'w York State Health SELECTED B Y CENTER Directors Elect Chapman, Rev.. Titus Leaders atT Annual Meet New.ark Community Ceil--,- ter directors elected Harry G. Chapman as piesident and' the Rev. Nicholas Titus'-, as chalnnan of the Board of Directors to head th* staff of officers for the next year select-\ ed at the first annual board meeting Monday evening at the Center. 'Chapman succeeds as president Floyd K. Wlnqgaid, who was elected to the newly- created ex-officio office of ‘ h o n orary president”. Howard L. Franklin a hust e whose term expired this week, was elected vice-piesident tg succeed Richard Chaff e and, Fred E. Burgreen was Selected as trustee for four years to succeed Franklin. Re-elected were Mis Charlotte German, secietary, and Robert H. Kalb, treasurer AlLiernis except that of trustee— are for one year. s Executive Committee- Filled Chapman had been • elected. last December as trustee until ■1944, and his vacant post was , filled by the selection of Mrs- Charle? T. Bloomer to fill the unexpired term. These seVen'ijfsr;; , fleers now become members of guest speaker at a free public : Executive Committee of lecture at 8 p. m. next Wednes- j nine, charged with operating the: Center, along with two trustees day, Oct. 8, in the Newark High School auditorium. The State Director is being brought here by the Newark Ings Organization of the troops, Business and Professional Wom- as announced by Miss .Mildred en’s Club as part of their eorn- Perrin,\ personnel director, is as munity service program and in follows: I connection with the local club’s Senior Troop II— Captain, Mrs. [ observance of National Business George Chapman; assistants, Women's Week, October 5th\ to Mrs. Janet Haynes and ■ Evelyn I .the 11th. s Appointed By Local Knights Camp Meets Monday evenings at homes of the girls Troop III ^ Captain, Mrs. George Chapman; assistant,: Roberta VanDeusen. Meets Mon days at 3 3Q at Perkins School. Troop IV—Captain, Anna Marchioll; . assistant,'... Esther Cook; Meets \Mofidajsr'a’t -String Lincoln School. Troop V—Captain, Mrs. H. P. Shawcross; assistant, Mrs. Dan- F* f i i i r x ! iel DeJohn. Meets Thursdays at r c r C o l u m b u s D a y 3:SO at Newark Library. . Edward Kelly, 222 Prospect St., j Tf0QP VI — Captain, Mrs. has been appointed general ( C o l e s Redfield; assistants, Marian Brownell and Mrs. Ward whose terms run ovei this year, Miss Mary Hamm and Donald R Bird. The Board p f Directors al-__ so re-elected Mrs. Howaid Bai- ksr as secretary of”this parent / group composed of 50 sustaining ■ village organizations. v-lLL The slate of officers, except ■. for a trustee to replace Chap man, was recommi nded by a nominating committee headed by Marshall Livtagston assist ed by Mrs, Rayiripnd Muth, Mrs. , C. T. Bloomei E R Woelfel and Fred Shultz This committee al so offered a resolution creatfiig: the “honoiary piesident post fpr-1941-45 in wln4i W ir^jjsjrd,^ j who -declined .te. .electtorr made OP esi offi^jo ad member oi the Executive ■com ^ , mittee in view of his valuabfi Dr. Kress is not only an, a u th ority on cancer control, but is„ widely known as an able lecturer” who presents his subject in an interesting manner “and in terms easily' understood by lay audiences. ; Beside officer New York State Committee. of the American Society for Control of Cancer and head of the exe cutive committee of the State ’ experience m oiganizing* anc Women’s FTfeld Army Against | fathering the Center. Member-’Drive Planned . Ail nominations and solution were voted unanimous- ly, with the exception', of A •■tJgH ; election of Mrs. BlqolpehT'w;\ trustee over Robert S. Bloonisr, Caneer. He wil} be introduced h»re by Dr. James L. Davis. As part of their celebration of Lodge. Only survivor is a half-sister, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Sodus. 1 ------- O ; -- ^ Vaccination Urged AsDefenseMove; Clinics Scheduled In these days of emphasis on defense, Newark’s village health nurse believes 1 lo.cal residents should pay special attention to their defense against disease. j Bumpus Meets* Tuesdays at 3-30-[-National Business Women’s at Roosevslt Sehool. Week, the local club is also plan- Troop V M -Captain, Irene ning a luncheon for Saturday, | Bahrenburg; assistant, Mabel Oct. 11, to be featured by a , whom she nominated, Laurence West. Meets Wednesdays at Per- broadcast by members over Sta- Rice, Who presided over the kins School. . tiop WMBO, Auburn. Tryouts meeting as board Chanman, al- Troop IX -Captain. Mrs. Leon for the program were held last i0 declined re-election due to Steli; assistant. Elsie Lindstrom. j night and four members are to pressure of personal affairs. 'Meets Wednesdays at 3:30 at be selected for th? occasion The annual report by W illiam■ Perkinfe School; _ The committee in charge of g Williams, supervisor of ac&vl-\ The Brownie Troop will be j the broadcast is composed of ] ties, was loudly applauded ahd,' Mrs. Charlotte German, chair- may be found condensedtoa.aa^- man. Irene Gjuiri and Edwme t oth«r page. Also presentqd-|V#fe;i reports by President Wi&sga|<|L- mass in St. Michael's Church and. will terminate with a din ner fqr members and their ladies . . at 6:30 p. m. in Hotel Gardemer. i organized into packs of eight to An entertainment will follow i ten girls each; under the direc- the dinner, f:atured by a quiz 'program conducted by Howard (Dr. I. Q.) Franklin, district de- putyT''”' ' .......... . . Other committees appointed for the affair are: Food, Frank lin Allen;, tickets, Albert Cola- cino, chairman, Alphonse De- Portsr, Franklin Allen, Harold Pitts, Bernard DePauw, Elmer Carpenter, Francis M a s o n , tion ~ of Miss Juliette Lucas, Leaders and assistants will be- ! aShounced_ later. o World Observance Of Communion to Be Marked Here A number of Newark churches Wt* L A i l V I * U l w l i , A 11VI vl^V* 1 U v l v l l v w A o * * * * !1** WlOVttOV • , v / A l |J C U uv JL « V 1 A i l v t e AVA (X O U 11* | Henry Ha,ag. of the Evangelical'This declaration was made by i Joseph Fonti, Ralph DeJohn, are observing World Wide Com- J . TV/f»*e> m in v o n o n M /TirlniTQ tK b I TOWflSGIld RTld EdW ^ F d m iln ir tD R tD I/Ioir fh l S WPPlf P1Y1 — Church. , | Mrs. Florence N. Grieve, the The association also plans to ; nurse, in an announcement of enlarge its fellowship by inviting the clergy of the -surrounding towns to join -their circle. clinics In local schools for vac cinations against smallpox. . “Everywhere in . A m e r i c a George Kelly. Program for the annual Union t people are concerned about de- Thanksgiving Service was dis cussed at the ministers’ meeting and the Rev. MT. Winkworth was chosen to give the address'. • a ----------- First Registration Days Set Next Week First registration days will be^ held in Newark next week Fri day and' Saturday, with two more scheduled on Friday and Saturday of the following week. In order to vote in .the No vember general election, resi dents of Newark, and all other towns of 5,000 or more inhabit ants, must register personally on one of- the days specified., The usual village polling places will be open for registration from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. on October 10th and 11th; and from 7 -until 10 p. m. In the rest of the county out side -Newark, where personal registration is not required, registration days are October 11 from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. and October 18 from 1 p. m. to 10 p. i d . 6 —O ---- EAST PALMYRA CEMETERY Abram Goosen, caretaker of the East Palmyra Cemetery, has contributed .the word “Ceme tery” and with Llewellyn Harri- ■ son has placed the letters under the words “East Palmyra” on the entrance arch to' the cemetery, according, to announcement by Maty retnrterynipt. I Noted Male Group j To Sing at School Assembly Tuesday fending themsslves’from foreign military enemies,” .said Mrs Grieve. “Their first line of de fense should be in protecting I A noted male singing group themselves against our own i makes its bow here next Tues- health enemies, such as small- j day when the Master Singers pox, by vaccination.” She urged ; appear in the High, School persons who havs not been so j auditorium in an assembly pro vaccinated. in the past - seven years to have it done by a fam ily physician or at the health clinics Oct. 15. Tftcte clinics will be held from 9 to 9:45 a. m. a t Perkins School, 9:45 to 10:30 at Linclon School, and 10:30 to 11 Jat Roosevelt School. gram at 2:30 p. m. Five master musicians com prise this group now on its third totir through the Northeastern States since 1937, a tour which takes them to more than a hundred and fifty schools, col leges, and clubs. Walter Kardwick again man- I remembered for his stirring ren dition of Wolf's “De Glory “Vaccination is such a simple,, ages and directs the company, easy method ■ of protection i and sings bass. Emil Tafiinger against so dread a disease,..no one should neglect having i t . done,” said the village nurse. , I RoSd”; is the baritone:' Howard — ----- - —-o 1 Carman Ts second tenor, and STORE THIEF CAUGHT , David Johnson is dramatic koward E. Dunlop, 29, Clifton i tenor. The only new member of Springs, received a 3-montii sus- the organization is Harry Pusey, pendsd sentence a n d was placed [ talented pianist and accompan- on probation, by Acting Police t ist, and he has been with them Justice W. T;Purchase, when he, for some time this past year pleaded guilty to petit larceny J Their program is wide in Monday. He was apprehended. range, but dOes not swing to ex- i < Tones. Miss Quiri will direct the ; * program. Activity Schedule For Fail Set Up at munion Sunday this week em j phasizing the unbroken fellow- I ship of Christians of all denom inations, in all -parts of the world, in Christ. The occasion, . first originated last year and sponsored by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, is consid ered extremely appropriate at this time as evidence that there is a fellowship which, can cross frontiers of race,. break through barriers , o f 'human prejudice and rise above the clash and conflict of warring nations. Another purpose of World' given Monday and Wednesday Wide Communion Sunday is to | afternoons and Saturday morn- secure the presence of every, ings from 10:30 to' noon, member of a-local congregation Informal programs of sports at his owff Communion Service will be conducted during these and Treasurer Kalb, which are. l printed .elsewhere in . this.1&&fer | and by Mrs. Germa^W'secbSr-i | t a r y , w h o lis t e d t h e m e e t i n g s ; e < j £* i the Executive Committee . aiid | rules adopted for oparatmg- the C o m m u n i t v C e n t e r building. It was announced that L U l l u l l U l U L j r v C I U C l chapman will organize soon_the A tentative schedule for Fall campaign for 1942 members,, activities at Newark Community which will probably be conduct-. Center was announced yesterday ed next month. i by William H. Williams, super- | ______ _0 _____ visor. This slate will be Varied ' to meet individual desires as athletic groups are organized later, fie said. The schedule allots, the main gym.Monday and Thursday eve nings for women. Tuesday eve ning for the Arcadia Home De fense Unit, and Wednesday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons for men. High school and grammar school boys . will have Tuesday and Thursday afternoons a'nd Saturday morn ings from 9 to 10:30, while high and grammar school girls will be to dedicate himself anew tg Christian service as the church swings into its activities after the summer let-up. -------------- Q. ---- ---- 500 ATTEND BENEFIT The movie program sponsored by Newark Blood Donors was at tended by about 500 Supporters Monday night, according to W. J. Utter, president. He said pro ceeds, not yet audited, Will be nsrd for traveling expenses of donors and for league expenses. — ^ ------- 0 — sessions, including basketball, Volleyball, badminton, boxing, wrestling-, tumbling, and cales- thenics. I t is not necessary to be long to an organized gfoup to participate, Williams said. ^ o- ------ h. — - by a store employee .'that mom-1 tremes in either the popular or [ TOWN ESTIMATE HEARING ing as lie attempted to steal an .classical fields. Friml’s “Donkey The public hearing on the; electric sandey froth the Mont-r Serenade”, Huntley's “Who Built 1943,—annual estimate compiled gomery Ward store de Ark”, Charles’ “Green-Eyed by the Town Hoard which was Dragon’’,'', the “Pilgrim. Chorus” , scheduled for September 26th. NEW DRAFT OFFICIAL , ffonr “Tannhauser”, are typical, was adjourned until 9:30 a. m„ Kenneth P. Collier, Clyde pro- of their selections as they go, Tuesday, Oct 7. at Village Hall, du% dealer, was appointed last ■ from grave to gay and back | The adjournment was taken week as a member of the Lyons' again 'j in order to conform to an Distnqt Draft Board to succeed! iThe public is cordlaiiy invite amendment to the Town Law in Elmore Ayer of Clyde, former! ell to attend and enjoy this ex- regard to the time Of such .hoard'chairman. Who resign’d i cliicn'-.m'i'ra!^' qvogri-m Ihehrin- Visiting Official Praises Schools 1 On Health Service ” Newark schools are to be con gratulated on the steps they are takingjojm p rove and maintain, the health of each pupil, Dr. William P. Brown of the State Education Department Albany, declared here last Thursday Dr. Brown met with the school <■. ■ personnel at a meeting called_by^ E. R. Woelfel, superintenden t ^ - — schools, last Thursday to leview standards of the school health service. According to Woelfel, modern ms'dical knowledge concerning ’ diseases and tendencies to dis ease is so well utilized today, : that the school health , service, with the cooperation of parents, . is meeting with exceptional suc-=- cess. •;? Through the schciQl seivice. ; parents are warned in many m - ; stances as to the abnormal phy- ; sical condition of a child before ; they detect i t / tin mselves, and ; are able to take conective measures in time. Besides medi cal check-up, llie schools plan ■ to examine all pupils for color ’ Rebekahs to Install, Fete District Aide Installation of officers will take place at the regular meet ing of Silver ' Link Rebekahs ' Tuesday^ Oct, 14, in the IOOF Hail, following a 6:30 supper\. District Deputy President [ blindness at th e ’proper age, and; Lisetta Parkman and her staff, to study the. teeth foi each pupil' bf Clyde will alsn be entertained ; and furnish- reports to patenbL at the meeting. _ on any abnormalities. . Kitchen Committee for the - o ------ - — . - supper will be Frances Ver- METHODIST .YOUTH ft schage, Isabelle Goldsworthy, .“What is the Meaning of Re- Mabel . Cornell, Marie H eath,: ligion” will be the. topic for dis-; Jennie Doane ! a iid the 'dining j cussion at the Methodist Youth,-, room committee will; be Ruth : Fellowship meeting Sunday,1 DeWind, Frances Naiy, Florence Grace winkworth and Ethel’ Luckenbach. Jane Hock;nburger.: Hanlon \vU,l be the leader*
