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/ / / nc. afe AN ESTABLISHMENT WITH A RECORD OF 95 YEA R S SERVICE VOL. F—No. 37 ONLY NEWSPAPER IN W A YNE COUNTY'S” , TRADING CENTER I. NEWARK, NEW YO R K '*; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,,1941 En^rte& aM TWO SECTIONS 14 PAGES N e w N e w a r k G r a n g e B e liev e d S ta te ’s Y o u n g # ! ! With the Armed Forces Eagle Badge, Service Hon ors to Be Presented \at Council ’Fete ; A number of Wayne District I Boy Scouts and Scouters are cx- j pected to receive awards at the fnnual Scouter’s Dinner of the Believed to be the youngest . person ever elected head of a senior Grange unit,. 19-year old-, Gerald Ridley-todayliead; I ark Grange as result of his elec tion as master at the annual meeting last Friday. The new master, son. of Mr.- and;- Mrs. Lloyd A: Ridley, Vienna-Rd., suc ceeds Ralph T. Weimer as local leader.- Although all. members over 16 years old are seniors ahd eiigl- FOESOFU.S. 4 nnct ra.rd from Kenneth r>=v I ocuuier s xnnner or the 1 f , “ ~ rJSPtr A post cara i^om js-ennetn lxy Rochester Council to be held in ■ble for electron, members here O .dhflVltPA'* . Af nntfif I .V-* _ 1. . J. . •—« . - dft VSrt+! WA/inll \UnnM1V ,r v A#’ r. Mlx’n* announces a change/ of outfit and address: ........ '■ I \Hello Folks: ••Moved 70 miles nearer home I yesterday. \.,NA&' living in bar- 1 racks for th® first tirjie in' three [ months. . Even,.have, hot water and it's almost like home. Ex pect to be here for the rest of [ the month. ■v “ r , “My address is:' Composite I-AW. Co., Charlotte Air Base, Charlotte, If. C. ' KEIf” Sidney P. Pierce’s outfit is on I the move again, and here is his latest address: 68th Field Artil lery. B Battery • Armored, 1st Armored Division A.P.O., Fort Jackson, S. .-G-1— • ■ - • Hnbert B. Austin, Newark I R.D.. Battery A, 62 Coast Artil- [ lery. Port Totten-, N. “S'., is home. Austin was released under the 28 | /ear ruling. Pvt Eldon' Reeves, -who left Newark on Tues&ay of last -week, ' thumbing” rides, ® arrived in I Camp Bowie, Texas, last week [ Thursday—only two days’ travel. | Popeye must have a very : persuasive thumb. The new address of Grant Pulver looks like a permanent assignment: -Pvt. P. Grant Pul ver. Aircraft Eng. Squdn 13, B.A.E). One, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. \ Private Vincent Synesael is bark with his outfit a t Fort Bragg, after spending a 10-day sick leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Synesael of Stuerwald Ave. - . P.FC. Raymqnd E.. Johnson, Battery D, 35th Field ‘ Artillery, attached to the 74th Brigade for maneuvers,'writes from Chester, S C \Dear Mr. Howard: “I received the paper this morning, Sunday, Nov. 9th. You [ can't imagine how a person feels reading home news waiting for marching orders (due any time) to advance or retreat. At the moment we arc out at our base camp eight miles from Chester. S C waiting for orders to move to a new gun position. \We've had some winter weather the past week. A .very unpleasant change after spend ing the summer in Florida. RAY JOHNSON” P.P.C. Raymond H. Mussack is sick in the hospital. His address Station Hospital No!12, Ward is '2- Foft Bragg, N. C. !>ut. Harold Martin of Mit chell Field, Long Island, is home °n a 10-day leave of absence. He will return to his duties on Sunday. the Rochester Chamber of Com mer-ce Building at 6:30 p m Tuesday, Nov. 18. John Alexander Stiles, OB,E„ BA, Sc., M.E.T.C., chief execu tive commissicyrer of the Boy •Scouts Association.. in Canada, will be the main speaker. Heading honfirs to be present ed will be Silver Beaver awards for Scouters who have rendered outstanding’ service to scouting. Whether any Wayne men will obtain the award is not known as no announcement, of the honor is made until the meeting. Wayne, men who have already: won the award are A. Eugene Bolles, Newark, and Thad Logan, Lyons. Another main attraction of the evening will be the presen tation of Eagle citations to .46 Scouts by M. Herbert Eisenhart, honorary president of the.Roch ester Council. Wayne applicant for this honor is William Sehlee of Troop N<l. 65, Lyons. Upwards of 25 Wayne County scouters' are also expected to re ceive veteran’s service awards at the affair. In the- entire council more than a thousand years of service will be covered in the awards which aps for service periods of five, - ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five and thirty years. The Committee for the dinner is headed by Fred Ratcliffe, Rochester. Earl Doty, Newark, district commissioner, is in charge of Wayne promotion. . Tickets may be reserved from any troop committee chairman, direct- from the council office, or from Edmond Hesser, Wayne field executive. I Stiles, the , speaker of the eve- ntog*4si>an Lihtsmaiioaal:. scout figure, He has been active- in scoutfng'sinoe 1915 when, he started bs a scoutmaster in Fredericton,. New Brunswick. He later became district commis sioner of that area, then pro vincial president. provincial commissioner, and assistant chief commissioner. Since 1930, he has served in his present position. Other features on the Scout - 1 er’s Dinner program will be a i Scouters Tableau and a Quiz Kids program. — ------------ o — ---------- Cub P ack to Induct 10 N ew Members at Session Tomorrow Ten new members will be in ducted into Newark Cub Pack 245, sponsored by Perkins.,School PTA, at this monthly pack meet ing a t 7 p. m. tomorrow, accord ing to O. P. Fussell, pack com mittee chairman. This will bring the total pack membership to 40 boys under Boy Scout age. do not recall -hearing of a mksf ter as young , as Ridley . being elected by any Grange. , His- father is a \past master and thA: family has been Active- iii- Grange work for several prior generations. ’ ; The local unit also .elected a complete slate of subsidiar-y-of- ficers, as follows-: Matron of juvenile grange, Mrs. Minnie Hoeltzel- overseer, Vincent Hart-r nagel; lecturer, Ralph - WeimeSj! steward, Le'iand Wells;, assistant, steward, Clarence LeRoy; chap lain, Mrs. Albert • Hartnagel; treasurer, Ray Nelson; secretary, Miss Nellie Goseline; gatekeeper, Lynn Nelson; Ceres, Mrs. Irving Heidenreich; Pomona, Mrs. Ed ward Bauer; Flora, Mrs. Harry Humbert; lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. Clarence LeRoy; pian ist, Mfs. Lloyd Ridley; chorister; Mrs. Frank Rasche; financial secretary, Miss Frances Nary; J*ba£vv # /G era l d r i D ley — --- ”“7; ------ \'W'AT!* Liitiher^Rumbert lecturer Mai J .Bauer: steward. Dona-Itf G iafi-^ssrstant .steward*. Robert! Graf; \chaplain. Doris Bauer*5 secretary. Edith Bauer: ggta$if kedper, Richard Wells: C^res;] Dorene VanNorman: Pom,opayi Doha-Belle Laible Flora Beh i nfee. Humbert lady assistant „ . lady member executive committee for i Doris. Wells flag bearer Richar4 3 years, Ifiving Heidenreich. - . i LeRoy; chorister.- Helen Sedgs The Juvenile Grange also wick; “hospitality committees selected officers as follows: M as-1 Betty Heinrich. Joyce Graf, a n d ter, Erling Ridley; overseer, 1 Eugene VanGorder. -■/•i?1democratic John j. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs a . J. Morris of .Cuyler St. has been promoted to Private First Class. Morris is on mapsu- vprs and his address is: Co. D, fist Infantry, A.P.O. 44, Fort Bragg. N..C. ■A- Private Edward Stratton, Mar- ■\e Corps, has a. new address- Air Engineers Squadron No. 13, BAD. N o . 1, Byown Field, Quan tico. Virginia. - - - ’ Ensign Richard B. Chaffee is recovering at the Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., from an operation for a torn knee cartilage. Dick will be down for a couple of months but con tinues to keep his chip up. Marshall Van Cassele, son* of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Van Cassele of West Miller St. is iioine on a' 15-day furlough from Camp Bowie, Texas. He is due tack in Bowie on NdV. 19. Pv'i. Raymond DePauw is back his outfit a fter a furlough. tfr has a new address: Battery 1 304th C.A., Barrage Balloon Bidg. 904, Camp Davis, N. C- Bn Pv' Charles Fisher, son of Mr. *»d Mrs. Frank Fisher, of-Mar- tn. who has bsen stationed at lll(’ Camp, leaves Saturday for Por> Knox, Ky. , Charles W. Wood-, U.S.S, Lex- '\Rton. Pearl Harbor, T.H., asks ‘0r two addi'esses. Here they - are. Charles: - • — - Arthur e : Jacobs, 1203rd Serv- |. Hnit, Station Com-plsment, 01\ Dix. N. Y. ,,p :'’f: Richard Evans, ASN [' Battery B, 5th FABN, ' 'mi. Fort Bragg, N.r C, Board Maps Improvements in Disposal Works Plans afe under consideration by .the Village Municipal Board to increase the efficiency of the Newark disposal plant on Mur ray St. aiid effect further sav ings in operation. ’ '' Excavation has already * been csqmpleted for: an” . addition? tb- the pump station which will make room for a new electric motor and a new comprsssor .used in the aerating' proeess. Aiso planned are enlargement of the disgestor tank capacity, a revamping of the aeration sys tem, and a larger gas storage tank. Gas given off from the diges- tor tanks is collected ^.nd is suf ficient to heat the -entire plant and to run a 40-horse power en gine which drives an air com pressor used in the aerating pro cess. fh e larger storage tank will enable saving of consider able gas that is now lost. Ulti mately it is hoped that new facilities will furnish enough gas to enable the plant to produce its own electricity and become self sufficient in power. E. B. Mallory, director of re search for Research Labora tories, Hackensack, N. J., a'ad one of the outstanding national experts in the sewage disposal field, began' a study of the local Following “the\ induction an ^ indoor track meet will be held, with boys in the seven neigh borhood dens competing. All den mothers, den-chiefs, committee men, and PTA members are asked by Bussell to attend and assistr in the program. New members- to be inducted are Ronald Havert, Janies Drake, Edmund Hurley, Jr., Earl. E. Joslin. Ronald Beerens. Robert Kalb, Robert Sinkeldam, Rich ard Reed, William DeWandel, and Ronald Bradley. to take several days. Following his survey here, he will submit a report to the Municipal Board and recomrhend any other changes needed to bring the plant up to date. The Newark disposal plant was erected in 1932 and was one of the first in the .country to use the patented activated sludge process. The system takes care of sewage' from the Newark State School as well as th a t of the village. UNITS S e rvice C lub to H e a r Second dinner meeting for th e , Men’s Service Club sponsored by j Park- Presbyterian Church, wifi, feature a talk bn organization j ; for war of the United States) Army by Major Lewis E.- Hamel , of Rochester, according to John J. de Doelder, club president. The f dinner and meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. next Tuesday. Nov. 18, in the dining room of the Presbyterian Church. Major Hamel is air army man with a record of 24 yeais Of service, having enlisted as a -pri vate at the age of 18. During World War I he served.overseas with the- 15th Field Artillery of the 2nd' Division, and is now cavalry instructor for the Roch ester Military . District, He is well known as a forceful speaker, and ill Wide demand for appear ances at organization meetings. Tlie guest speaker .will .explain _ in igyiperi's terms the setup Of the army under the demands of the current emergency. The lo cal club, which is non-denomin- atiohal, is now eofldiictlhg & membership campaign, de DoeJ- cler said, and pla«s dinner meet- MAJOR I,. E. HAMEL tags with .special speakers for the, third Wednesday of each month during' the winter.' Thespians Music Groups m Program Tuesday ^ The sepii annual pubhc enter tainment presented jointly- -by the ThesRians. N ew ark.H igh School, dramatics ciubn • and: school musical units will be pre sented al 8 15 p5* m next- Ti^ffs- day,in the high school auditor idm. _> : ■■ .‘ ■ Heading the program will b: two^onb-gpt plays.giy.emby, the Thespians under the direction of Miss Irene B. Quiri*. The/plays, “By-'Special.Request-”, a- comedy, and 'fHdt Biscuits”, a farce, deal With what happens when boys try to skip school and when men try to. bake biscuits, A new feature added to the program will be the initial ap pearance of the school’s Boys' Chorus of 20 voices under the direction of Miss Catherine Sontheim. The group will sing four numbers: “The Serena d e s ”, “Cornfield Melodies”, “Stouthearted Men”, and “We Sail the Ocean Blue”. The program Qf the Dance Band under the baton of Ches ter .Robb will feature “Heinie s Hungry Five”,, a “German Band” unit in novelty acts, and other specialty numbers. Janice Frou- ley will present a transcription of the .popular piano solo “Nolo”. An “unknown” boy and girl soloist will be spotted with the Dance Band in selections. State H ealth Aide Addresses M e e t Of County Group The regular monthly meeting of the Wjayne County Public Health Committee was held Fri day, Nov. 7, *at Lyons, with Wil liam Hartman, Jr., Lyons super visor, as chairman.: The four nurses, Mrs. Maltha Sims, who serves -the northeast ern end of the County, Miss Mary Bowes in the southeast, Mrs. Jessie McClellan in the western, and Mrs. Esther. Elliott in the ports. .Each of the nurses aver ages about 125 visits per month, including those to invalids, pre- s c h o o I children, expectant rnothers and mothers who have recently had a child. Each nurse also is present at several clinics ---some for Children, mothers' clubs, toxoid and vaccination clinics, and clinics to assist per sons haying or suspected of hav ing tuberculosis. Dr. Paul Lembke, representing the State Health -.Department, said that j t is known th a t there are 175 persons in the countv who have been closely associated With persons having tubercu losis, and that from past exp: r ience, at least • seven Of those probably have .tuberculosis. . “If sufficient nursing facilities i v i C a I C S B v J r t s w ” •could be found now. If they are discovered later, as they will. be. they represent a possible cost m the county of $1,500 a year 'f each case ” he declared.- ' jffg flits ‘Unfair’ Strikes; 2 SQp Tpin Armistice Day fiT -Celebration \ tyning that some methods, io %|th'g employed by organiz ed iatpqr .are ’‘undemocratic”, S ipifme/Court Justice Lewis A. Gnb Etjj-iOf Newark cited them as r p ^ i p j e , of what America , mu t^guafd 'again'st ^to • uphold t ic iejnocratic way of life, in a hue at the'' Armistice D j Jmnqiiat of local ex-service me r ®eid':‘Tuesday evenihg in GraiigmHhlL __________ - . H j-italk was one highlight in ■ yay^icng ceiebrition of Armis- iti.ceuDay- here iso featured by ■two .paiad ’ a patriotic cere- mpny and Newaix High School’s gndi^pn victoiy over Penn Yan Academy H 0 to win the Armistice Day trophy and Tri- Coufity League championship. An estimated 2,500 people par- tioipatsd in the three gala -eyefifsr- largest local celebration of the day since World War I ended 23 years ago. Justice Gilbert gave no verbal •spanking to labor unions, but a:ajh-r pointed put that in cer tain instances the autocratic methods of labor leaders in en- forcipg\ their demands illustrate a growing tendency toward un procedure. He as- ’serte.ci- that the putgic is gener ally alert to detect any 'such methods which may be employed by-government officials, b u t that' citizens* should also keep a ir eye on many jguasi-public prganiza- tions,- such ks labor uriions, and turn back any attempts by them to conduct their business in oth r than the accepted demo cratic ways. We- cannot fight a .war to save, democracy and then negieot to see that our hard- won-. gains are protected after wards,- said the. Justice. \We must: be^jiiert/at\ all times to cr sh threat to opr way of life Fjgto. within -as -well ms, ,fj«m without.\ He read from the-New York Times a list of several strikes of the -jurisdictional sympatny variety as samples of unfair authority being exer cised by organized labor. Justice Gilbert praised highly the work of veterans’ organiza tions in solidifying the' nation to- uphold democratic principles. In years to come, he declared, people will look back on the ef forts of veterans as on 2 of the most significant factors in keep ing the country united against all that now threatens our con stitutional rights and privileges. Dr. John C. Hoeffler acted as toastmaster at th; banquet, and veterans enjoyed a social session following the program. Follow ing a parade in' the mprning, the Rev. Nicholas Titus of the Baptist Church led ceremonies at Main Street Park with an invocation commemorating the day. Penn Yan and Newark Am erican Legion posts and school bands joined in the afternoon parade preceding the football game at Perkins Field. ----------- o ---------- Seniors Present ‘Penrod’ by Stock Cast Here Tonight The lovable, laughable antics of one of America's fcest-fenown fictional y o u t h characters. Booth Tarklngton's “Penrod”, will be brought to life in Newark tonight before th? footlights of .the Junior-Senior High School auditorium with presentation of the play .of the same name by the Clare Tree Major Children’s Theatre at 8:15 o’clock Nmder auspices of the Senior ClassX This will' mark the first ap pearance of the well-known Clare Tree Major stock company here, and proceeds from th ; play will go into the Senior Class fund for its annttal Washington 'Trip. Tickets for the affair are priced at 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for students, plus tax. Dramatizing in three acts th; characteristic sc;nes from this novel of a small-town boy’s “growing pains\ will be a com pany of 15 experienced actors who specialize in children’s plays with th; Clare Tree Major com- nany. The play is directed bv Mrs. Major and the company’s special costumes and settings are being transported here from New York City for the per formance. *, ----- — o— —— EARLY PUBLICATION Owing to the fact that next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day and there will be no mail serv ice,' the Courier-Gazette will go News items anti advertising cop should be sent ift Monday if possible or early Tuesday morn ing at the latest to insure pub- iicatifthv - , >; __ _ Dooorie IR IV E ftK B N S TO O B T A IN PROGRAM Floyd vK, Winegard who is chairman of \the_ Newark Com mittee to obtaiih Blood Dehors ih Red Cross campaign to aid nation’s armed forces. H o n o r R o lls OiF S c h o o ls A n n o u n c e d 1 3 Given Recognition for High Honor Rating at . r High School r Thirteen Newark High School students made the, schblastic High Honor Roll during the first quarter, of the school-jear, en d -jsetos ^ ^ naMon>s mg November 7th, according to Wayne Boy to Appear With Noted Radio Kids A l-,4'-year old Wayn; County farm boy showed the way to the city youths last Saturday when John Ashbery of Sodus RD, won out in the finals coijtest against the best Rochester school^-eould offer to capture the title ~ of “‘Rochester Area’s Quiz Kid” and a trip to Chicago. A sophomore in ’ Sodus High School, John defeated four other finalists who had been select ;d in contests among 2,000 Roches ter and area high schools, and thus won the right to appear on the nationally-famous Quiz Kids radio ‘program in Chicago some Wednesday ev;ning within the next, six weeits. He demonstrat ed •■ainazing/-knowledge oi his tory the mpnetary sy tem. Chutes'* custom/* a tronomy, classical .music, and physics~by answering All questions correct# ly, ,. _ The youth s victory also en titled him to a $100 de.fense bond and a radio for his school, homeroom. He is'the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Ashbery, Lake Road, Sodus RD. Mr. Ashbery owns a large fruit farm and- turkey ranch. John's grandfath er, H. E. Lawrence of Pultney- ville, is a retired former profes sor in the physics department of the University of Rochester. Two years ago John won the Wayne County Spelling Contest and competed at the Stat; Fair. —o ----------- D.A.R. Postpones Meeting to Nov. '26 The November meeting of the Col. William Prescott Chapter, D.A.R, h a s been postponed from Nov, 19th to Nov. 26th when it will be held a t the St. Mark’s Parish House at 2:30 p. m . The speaker will be announced later. Hostesses for the meeting will be: Mrs. F. E. Burgreen, chair- | man; Mrs. W. J. Bronk, Mrs. Harry Walters, Miss Eldo M. Payne, Mrs. W. H. Kelley, Mrs. W. D. Finch, Mrs. Lyman K. Stuart, Mrs. J. H. Fortmiiler,Miss Min nie Snitzel, and Mrs. Edward Perkins, ■ ------ o ----------- NUTRITION TALK The Nutrition Committee of the' Arcadia Health Committee is sponsoring a nutrition talk by Dr. Estelle Hawley of the Uni versity of Rochester faculty at 8 p. m. November 28th'at New ark High School. The’ public is urged to plan to attend. Red Cross Receiving Unit to Visit , Newark _ WANTED — 500 patriotic Americans from the Newark-- area to contribute a small part ot their blood for the ArmV • and Na~vy m connection.-.with'; the national defense program That is the opportunity ;|hgt is‘being offered to men and' women of this locality—tb hav; a small- part in aiding ’ tt/em-i anhedi forces by furnishing the- fluid that may save thoiisghf^pf lives in the event of c'oniBp;1fitv: other disaster.\ , ^ Owing to a new process^, /rcJ t cently perfected, it is: qow ble to store blood plasma'frpntji healthy donors for the useT-tpf!;! victims hundreds or thousands Geraldine. B ufgett,lot miles away. At th-s. request of ‘the* United States the rolls announced yesterday by E. R, Woeifel, superintendent of schools. . ' Tp. obtain High Honor rating students miis,t maintain an “A\ average in all subjects. The following made the High Honor Roll: Betty Jane Ackere son,. Kemper Bloomer, Mary Broqkhuizen Kathleen Crouch, • Margaret Gabriel, Bruce Holloway, Nancy Knight, Jean MacLeod, James Martin, Barbara Nieskes, Hart- old Sohumm, and Robert Smith. The Honor Rolls for the High School and Junior High School were received too late for pub lication this week, but will ap pear ih next week’s issue. Honor Rolis for the three grade schools appeal1 on page 7. t o ----------- Churches to Join For Thanksgiving Meet W ednesday Newark Protestant churches are joining for a Union Thanks giving Service^ next Wednesday to be held in the Presbyterian Church -at.7:30 p.’ m. The Rev. Cyril T. Winkwbrth, pastor of the Methodist Church, will deliver the, ■ Thanksgiving message and the service will be conducted b y th e - ReV. -. W- ■ H- Sanderson pastor of the hcfe,t Church'* : Other part of the progiAin Wiil be as follows:’ invocation and announcements, the Rev. Nicholas Titus, Baptist pastor; Prayer, the Rev. Henry C. Haag, Evangelical pastor; Scripture reading, the Rev. Charles W. Walker, St. Mark’s Episcopal, pastor, and reading of, the Thanksgiving proclamation, and benediction, the Rev. Benjamin DeYoung, Arcadia Reformed Church pastor. Anthems will be sung by the choir of the Park Presbyterian Church. arniy^anti/ navy the National Red Cross/is- undertaking to obtain donations;- ot blood so that dry plasma m a y be stored on shipboard, .at navy- bases, and m all army camps, ready for Instant use. ■ Cuts Wai Casualties 50 ^ According to authorities,. the ’ first World War piled.up^ mortality lists largely becaUs.o/atr\/<J critical moments there was- /wdfcMr sufificien.t'biood for life', transfusions. They estimaie/t^iifi;^ n3ally 50 per cent of the -livdsi th a t Were lost in the lastrw a i/ Church Young People > To Hold Conference The Young People’s League of Lyons Presbytery, will hold a conference at ’ the Wolcott Church on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 9:15 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Theme of the conference will be \Hands\. Leaders and their topics include: Miss Maude Lewis of Rochester, “Teaching Hands”; the Rev. Willis R. San derson of Newark, “Friendly Hands”, and the Rev. Maurice J. Verduin of MariOn, “Steady Hands”. Also present will be Dr. Walter D. Cavert, synodicai superintendent of ^ Christian Education. The Rev? David W. Moody of Williamson will be the conference director. JOINS ARMED FORCES . Miss Marian Vanderbrook has resigned her position at Newark Hospital and will leave Satur- could have been- saved If .plash® had been available. In order to procure the/blbpd/' 1 necessary for future emergency use, the National Red Gross.is; appealing to the people-dn-‘yi^fi.! J pus communities arid is Pb'oVip;?.: lag-iiifi. JacUitjes so. that the\dbr-' na.tfipnP may be made ~wi®Yil;jJ minimum bf effort and little discomfort. ■ ’.•;: Quota ior the Newark area hashpen set a t 505 donors ahcl i loeAL committee lia^ -beeiw^ garuzed under th,e ehaimws Of Floyd K Wipegard to the project A complete Rtfd Cross mobile umt will make its* headquarters a t the ''Newark- Community Center on November\ .* 25, 26 and 27 to receive blood ■■ from local d o n o r s . - --y .--- N6 111 Effects Suffered This unit will come with a' physician and administrator,- * four nurses, a 1 technician, five _ Red Cross staff assistants, twb canteen workers, a • shipping clerk and a member of the mo tor corps. It-consists of an am bulance and station wagon1 and’ Includes cots, linen, pillows, re frigerator, medical and food:- supplies. After a donation the donor is given- a drink and- a sandwich ahd a place to rest for 15 minutes. Transfusions, arc- taken from the aim with a local . anesthetic so there is little or no discomfort. 'The whole process . takes from 20 to 25 minutes/and ' . according’to physicians leaves— no ill a fter effects. ” i. . All men and women between _ / the ages of 18 and 60 years inay volunteer to donate blood, but those under- 21 must have, the signed consent of their parents ■- or guardian. In order th a t little waiting tliffe may ensue a t ' the- time of the transfusions,' all . (Continued, o n Page Four> ‘ Men*s Club Schedui Annuel; iFeatherf FA Annual pubjtfc “Feather Fa-rfyY. sponsored by the Newaik StatT School Men’s Club w iif be'/heii day for Pine Camp when she I beginning at 8 45 p m Tup' will serve as second lieutenant, R.N. H a n e y H e a d s C o u n ty B a r U n it Joseph A. Haney of Newark was elected new president-of the-- Wayne County Bar. Association at its annual .meeting held Mon day in Surrogate’s Office, Lyons. He succeeds George Britten of Lyons as head of the county barristers. The association also held its anttual dinner Monday evening in Hotel_ Wayne, with-three Jus# I tices of th; Appellate Division of this State Supreme Court as ■guest Speakers. They were Jus tices Benjamin B. Cunningham and Marsh N. Taylor of Roches ter and Samuel J. Harris of Buf falo. Brief talks were also-made by Supreme Court Justices Lewis- A. Gilbert of Newark and Benft Kenyon of Auburn, and by At/ torneys Charles P., Williams a n d . Edson W. Hamn of Lyons, Britten, as retiring president, j Other officers selected at the annual meeting are: First vice- 'president, Earl W. Tabor of Pal myra: second vice-president. John; J.- *4oorc '■f Sodus: score dayi Nov 18, a t tlre-'cluh’s.fobfil^\’^' in, the East Dormitory Tickets for the eveht aid on sale afc the Wayne Drug Store and Estelle’s Gift Shop, or m a y be obtained at the party William Vei bridge is chairm an” of the event, assisted _by Ber- naid Decker H a rry Ross. H u - vin Cook, 'tary, J Willis Barrett <jf Wil liamson. and treasurer, James K Albright of Ontario. old .Och and Edwir K. of C Schedules 2 Events Next W eek , Newark Council, K n ights of Columbus will hold a . Thanks giving “Feather Party” next Tuesday evening following Its\ regular meeting-/ according/ td Gfand knight Richard Vickery/; “He also announced that the, - annual Requiem High Mass for -1 deceased members of the local Council wilt'he held at 7;3o a rri- Saturday, Nov 22, in St Mich-! ael’s Chtuch, with the Ray, J J. Ganey officiating __ ^ ( T PRESBYTERY MEN’S tJNlON , The Men’s Union qf Lyons' Presbyteiy will meet , at the, :h Fipsc Trgsb •today (Thtuisdayr, beglhnihg; with a. supper at 6.30 p m. The . principal speaker will he Dr A RaymnAft Keptvr of Shanghar,; Bfttefl vnywtona^y t.q China,— .— . >t*
