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T H E N A P L E S N E W S NAPLES, N E W YO R K EDGAR S. M OREY, EDITOR and PUBLISH ER Terms of Subscription: One Dollar per year in Advance. Advertising Rates at this Office___________________ Sintered as second class matter at the post office at Naples, N. Y., under the Act of Congress on M Arch 3, 1875. W* ntver advertise for the confidence of oar readers, we never lost it because p m / ^ i n n m i e>ouos TOP THAT Y 0 % ks B U C K ROGERS COMES CLOSER Civil aviation has grown in a startling manner during the five ANOTH ER W A R N IN G Persons familiar with the farm situation have long pointed out years the Civil Aeronautics A c t , the danger the nation faced by has been in effect. The possibi-1 stripping the farms of manpow- laties for development of this in- j er, machinery and needed fer- dustry are beyond the imagma- tilizer. Time has shown their tion of most persons. Buck Ro- fears were justified. The situation gers and his rocket ship no long- as to our milk supply is grave, er seem so fantastic. It will keep j At a recent hearing in the East,! Congress humping to provide after testifying on details of suitable legislation under which milk marketing orders that canj our air,, industry can maintain make or break the farmer, Fred America’s peacetime air su- H. Sexauer, president of the premacy in the years to come. Dairymen’s League Cooperative The Lea-Bailey bill proposes Association, again- sounded a to amend the Civil Aeronautics ] warning as to our future milk Act of 1938 so as to extend Fed - ' supply. He pointed out, for ex- eral regulation to all air com -. ample, that milk must be priced merce, whether between points at figures that w ill enable dairy- in the same state or between [ men to compete with hog raisers points in different states. The1 for corn. reason is obvious, for the aver-| ‘There axe numerous indica- age passenger journey by air is|tions,’ he said, ‘that dairy farm- 380 miles. One air line covers 221 ers w ill be confronted with a states; two, 18; one, 15; and an-j severe feed shortage late this other, 13. The national character; year or early in 1944. If and of air transportation makes local when they have no feed, farmers control impractical. w ill be forced to slaughter their The long experience of the cows. Then the public will be Committee oft Interstate and j faced not only with rationing <jf Foreign Commerce in the House milk, but with a health endang- of Representatives in other modes.ering shortage, which may even of transportation, has contribut-1 reduce the supply of dairy foods ed immeasurably to the far- J for the armed forces as well as sighted legislation under which for children and industrial the scheduled air lines are pre-[w o rkers.’ sently operating and has saved the industry from the mistakes „ . , . of other carriers i Smelt Flshlng Hours Set For | WateTrs Here ° ° ° | Smelt may be taken from the TW O-LEGGED STOOL | waters of Canandaigua Lake, Public statements have been Canandaigua Lake Outlet and( issued by the W a r Manpower! tnbutarfes- of Canandaigua Lake, Commission and the Department [ *or a distance of one mile up- of Agriculture appealing to em- s^ream from the lake, between, ployeS in various phases of pro- hours 9:30 p. m. and 1:30 duetion and processing of food m., from A p ril 1 to May 25,1 to remain on the job They were 1^43. except that smelt may not than their thev war that they uere con- tak ° n in Seneca Point Stream as much if not more ^n^il May 4, 1943, and in Cooks Point Stream until May 16, 1943. All persons operating under this permit are expressly prohibited from entering these waters before 9 30 p. m. and &re required to leave them not later than 1:30 a m. in/ormed tributing to the war offo i t w o u ld be w o rking at activities No one questions the essential ity of food production and pro cessing But what of the food after it has been processed9 It is utterly inconsistent, as well as useless, to encourage food pro duction and processing and then ignore distribution. Thousands of retail merchants are going out of business. With each merchant Canandaigua Lake and Tributaries Four orders permitting the tak ing of smelt in certain waters of the State have been adopted by that retires from the field, thejthe Conservation Department, problem of how to get food and persons possessing regular other necessities to consumers I N e w York State combination becomes more critical. We don’t hunting and fishing licenses or hear a great deal about those lushing licenses m ay take smelt other necessities, but they are as i ^rom the waters named during important as food. The retail distribution industry must feed and clothe 130,000,- 000 Americans. The scope and complexity of its .task is tre mendous. It is a task that must be carried out smoothly or the w a r effort will topple like a two- legged stool the hours given. Open seasons vary in each order. Regulations permit each fisherman to operate one scap or dip net not exceeding 14 inches in diameter if in the round form, or 13 inches by 13 inches if in the square form. What Is Inflation? Do you have excess cash? You will answ e r, “ No.” But the fact rem a ins that you do. F o r almost every wage earner these days has an income, in checkbook or pocketbook, well aBove the cost of his living, taxes, insurance and debt re payments. You never actually “ b id” against anybody for a porter house steak, but w h e n j o u take the spending of all average Am e ricans as a group, it's a different story. So it is im portant that excess money be saved rather than used collec tively to bid up prices. If it is spent, instead of saved, prices soar. . . That’s inflation. Ideally, it should' be invested in Government securities dur in g the Second W a r Loan. “ They give their l^ves . . . Y o u lend your m o n e y .” Where Will Money Come From? People ask: “ W h e re will the m o n e y come fr o m ? ” to reach the thirteen-billion dollar ob jective of the Second War L o a n . The answ e r is simple. The people H A V E the income. W h e n we produce munitions or peacetim e goods, or any thing else, we likew ise produce incom e . For every dollar of production, there is a dollar of incom e . The problem of w a r finance boils down to this— if individu als and businesses receive more in c o m e after taxes than there are things produced ftfr them to buy, then excess funds arise. The governm e n t deficit is m a tch e d by the com b ined sur plus of everybody else. This surplus should be p u t into Gov ernm e n t securities to wipe out th a t deficit. They give the ir lives , . . You le n d your m o n e y . O U R BOYS W IT H THE A R M E D FORCES Following is a list of the boys from Naples and vicinity, who are serving in the United States Arm e d Forces: To be of most value the list should carry the name of every boy now in the service, so we urge all our readers to assist us in keeping it accurate. If any names are missing kind ly advise us and help make the list accurate. Donald A d a m s Robert Adams Kenneth Anable James Arnold William P. Arnold John Baader Herbert E. Baisch Elmer Ball Ellis Ball Henry 'L. Barker Clifford Bartholomew Tracy Baxter Albert H. Belcher Lynn L. Bergman Wilfred E. Berube Bruce J. Blanchard Gordon Brink Harold R. Brink Lynn Brown Norman L. Burd John Burdick Franklin Burgess Arland A. Burley Claude M. Burley Robert J. Campbell John L. Case Ralph Chrysler Bruce A. Clawson Anson Bradliejr Clawson Clifford Clelz&d Howard Coleman John F. Collins Gordon L. Cornish Clifford Cornish Charles R. Cull M a xwell Davis David DelbSLdge Kenneth \billon Richard Dinzler A lfred Domm A llan Dotnm Frederick Domm Ralph Donley Clifford Ebersold Donald Eckert Albert H. Egelston W a rd Emmons Anthony Faber Harvey Federkile John F. Fox Julian L. Fox Robert E. Fox Robert W. Fox Maurice Gardner George M. Gelsor •Francis Gerould Thomas Gilmore Carl Graves George Graff Guido Greiner John E. Griswold Robert Griswold Earle Grove, Jr. Darwin Guile Lum an Guile Lloyd Habljerfield Floyd M. Hall Donald Hanggi Julian Harter M a x well L. Heard John E. Hennessy Robert Higgins Carlton L. Hoyt Maynard M. Hoyt Glenn Johnson Edward E. Johnson Lewis Joseph Glenn Keith Lawrence Keith Clinton Kern Reuben Kopf Julian Lafler Gerald D. Lang Paul Lindsey W illiam T. Lyon, Jr. ' Wilton McConnell C a rl C. McGreevy Louis McMillian Jerry McQuoid W illiam R. Misel Stewart J. Mitchell, Jt, W a lter Morrow Edgar S. Morey, Jr. Jason Newman Perry Parker Orion M. Parks ° Clifford Peck * * Earl F. Peck Charles Perry Clifford A. Randall Robert Randall « Charles J.'Riesenberger Joseph Riesenberger Sidney Rodunce Frank Rossignol Robert J. Roulan George Sanderson * Charles F. Schank Edward J. Schank William J. Schank Kenneth Schenk John Schuyler Robert Scott Loren S^arie, James Shaughnessy William Shean Charles Shepard John Shepard Harold Schultz Warren B. Simmons Lyman H,t Smith* Jr. Gail Smith Geprge Standish Robert Standish Henry Standish Jacob Steinmet* John Stewart HoW&rd D. Swartfc- Herbert Swingle Andrew I. Taylor Herbert Tones Edward Ulmer Henry Ulmer Robert G. Ulmer Robert Vierhile Gordon Walker Franklin L. Wallace Kingsley Westbrook Harlan Wetherby William, O. Whidden Harold C. W iley Pawl Wiley Kenneth Wilejf Donald W ilEaini Howard B. Wtiliafa* Harold Willis Frederick W illis fames R; Wilson Claude Wilson Lyle Winter Clifford Witter Paul Wolfanger EfcneSt, Wood. Milford Wood Robert L. W o o d ard DaVid Yoemaa James Yoeman Missing in acticki Alberta Krape, R. N. ____ _ ____ _________ iS & J „ s_ „ irifahtry, riot the flefd artillery, arid coit approximately ?6,5M eicfa. They have proved particularly effective in anti-tank ^warfare. They are mobile, mounted on au tomobile tires and can he rapidly whislced from place to place. Your purchase of War Bonds will help pay the cost of th^se field pieces so your offl6e cir factory and let’s “Top that te« perHetit” by inve&tlhg at ledst tea . percent of your income in War Bonds. CJ. S. Trtmbiry Dtfartnunt D I R E C T O R Y V I L L A G E OF N A P L E S Mayor, Harry W. Otto. Trustee* John C. Bolles, Fred L. Delbridge. Clerk, James R. Reed. Treasurer, Robert M . Tobey. W a ter Commissioners: Hiram Maxfield, P. J. Hofoan, Edgar J. Haynes. * Street Commissioner, Philip Krape. C H AM BER OF COMMERCE President, Edgar S. Morey; Secretary, James R. Reed. Rotary Club Meets every Monday at 12 noon, Naples HoteL President, James R. Reed, Sec retary, Robert B. Allen. Central School Board of Education President, Glenn Graves, H ir am Maxfield, Herbert Coye, A a ron Pulver, W. T. Lyon. Clerk, L. W . Bassett; Collector, Mrs. S. A. Story; Treasurer, Fred. Fox; Truarit Officer, PlranJc Cornish. T O W N OF N A P L E S Supervisor, Fred G. Lyon, Justice o f Peace: Charles Briglin, Stanley Keith; Councilman, Ro bert B. Allen, William Jerome. Assessors, Walter Wood, David Briggs, Nicholas Konz. Town Clerk, Mrs. Addie Potter. Con stables, Simeon Lyon, Ernest L. Fox, W illiam McGrew. Supt. of Highways, Ralph ff. Lyon. School Directors, W. T. Lyon, Miss Ha Mahone. District Supt. of Schools, Clinton B. Sears. Collector, Mrs. Maude Jennings. Civil Protection Officers Deputy Director: Edgar S. Morey; Chief of Auxiliary Police, Claude ,R. Bradley; Chief A ir Raid .'Ward en. /fircrt O. Jenkins; Chief o f Meaical Center, ‘ fir. A . M. Stewart. FIStf iHR/UFOti SAWPOfT/ R e s e a rch e n g i n e e r s r a v e d e v e l o p e d a r o b o t f i r e m a n which p u t c o u t f i r e s a u t o w a t ic a llv . ^ ^ E C T R k ; E y e INSTALLED IN A BRASS POME WITH.A -5NOUT\ TURNS CONNECTED WITH rr WHEN FLAME FLASHES ON THE EYE - ------------ r-Ac-r&Auy Rtoucee MORTAu-ry -fHe ANNUAL CONSUMPTION or %/»LT IN THE U.«. AVCRA6E6 /4 -0 POUHDS ,, Ptxp&rso*/ • SOCIETIES Napiei Grange Meets the first and third, Sat urdays ,in eacK mdntk (ih Graiti&e Hall. Master Walter WoocH, sec retary-, Aiberta 0 ^ . ^ N a p les Juveaile Ciraaige I&asfter, Carol Jeruiings; Secre tary, M a r y Lafler. Nundawaho Lodge. No. 714 I. O. O. F . Meets every Tuesday evening In O d d Fellows* HglL N. G. Eugene Graves; Secre tary, Nelson Fox. O a n a -W a h -Na Rebekah Lodge No. 426, I. O. O. F ■ • Meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month in Odd Fellows’ Hali. N. G . Mrs. Lyle Briggs; Seo> retary, Mrs Martha Lawrence. Bingham Circle No. 7i Ladies of tlie 6 . A . R. Meets the first and third Tuesr days in each month at 2:30 p. m. President, Mrs. Adah Hat^h; Secretary, Mrs. Bertha &itch6U. Kiandaga Chapter, D. A . R. Meets the third Tuesday of each month. President, Secretary, Jacob Set Anleticaa Legios Meets th£ second Tixesday eve- in each month in Legion H a lt Cbrfrindandfcr’ r Arthur. Fried; adjutSrtt, Dayid Wolftagei:. John Hodge Lodge No. 815 F. and-A M SMiP in t/7e H o l e / . NEW CL PAR SYNTHETIC RESiM SEALER COAT SO ON THE BASH OP A PO > VERy VA'.JE WILL PR^/ENT 1T FROM LEAV1N5 A R1MG ON THE TA8LE MERCHAMT VESjJLLS ARE 8EIN& PUT INTO SERVICE MUCH FASTER By D/66/A/6 SPACIOUS HOLS IN THE G&O.UND ANP 7HERS BRBCTjHa T t i ? SHIP. ‘WHEN CO'/.OLCTEO, THE BOAT FLOATS OUT ON WATER RELEASED INTO THE HOLE. in e&&. Sioritt.\ W. ML, John Peac8$fe; Sefc- retary, Lyman H. Smith. Wanda Chapter No. 415, O. E. S. Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings in each month in Masonic Hall. W . M. Francis Miller; W . P. John EDanggi; Secretary, Gene vieve Emory. M a x field Fire Company Meets the first Thursday of each month,. 8 p. m. President, Ralph Lyon; Sec retary, W illard Clawson. Uhland Lodge No. 321, D. O. H. Meets the second and fourth* Wednesday evening each month, rooms over E. J. Haynes’ store, O. B. B u rt King; U. B. W illard Clawson; Secretary, George Klug. Troop 40, Boy Scouts of America Scoutmaster, Roger Killian. Meets every Mondcty evening at Soout building on Academy street. » G i r l Scouts, Troop No. 1 Leader, Miss Eleanor Cleve land. Naples -Red Cross Chapter Chairman, Mrs. Daniel Perri ello; Secretary;. Mrs.,, Oscar- A . ‘ Warren.
