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TW O — B '’NEWARK COURIER-OAZETTE, MARfON j ENTERPRISE, CLIFTON SPRINGS PRESS, NEWARK, N. V« THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19 BI ■i • ill j ? <« *st id u&u N e w a r k C o u r i e r - G a z e t t e O u t O t T h e W o o d S h e d Marion Enterprise Clifton Springs Press E s t a b l i s h e d 184(1 H o r a c e G r e e l e y H o w a r d . . . E d i t o r a n d P u b l i s h e r P a u l B . C r a p s e y .......................................... G e n e r a l M a n a g e r C h a r l e s A. H o s s ...........................................M a n a g i n g E d i t o r R a l p h R . D o n a l d ................................ A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r B u s i n e s s a n d E d i t o r i a l O ffice, N e w tft'k G r a n g e B u i l d i n g T e l e p h o n e s 710 a n d 711 •Published Th u rstlay of each week at the (Jianife HuiMiNtf and entered at the i’»>t Office ut Nprfuik, N V . uj bet d u n tim ( n4dHt r. A. consolidation of the Newark ('uuiier, 1840 , Newark I'nion, 1 S- 7 J, Aicuiimti Weekly Ga- zelte, l'sMd; Maiion Ivnter- piise. I SHU. Clifton Springs* h e , , , i s . ; . Suit Member of the New Yoik 1‘ir-^s Ass>>( i a 111 1 ti uii<i tin- National Editorial A>,-.ociatl<'ii. j r t i u i i K a t e s ' f ’h s t a n d Set uiul Zone $.1 At) a year. Ail <ith« t /ones $ l.Uu a yeut, ^ i f t « i e c o p i e a 1 0 C e r * t s e u i h . Editorial Comment I s t a Community Calendar Needed O n e nf th e must ,i',’sr,n . 1 1i 1 1 . .mi! im iiec essury a n c e s m a v i l l a g e th e s i z e o i N e w a r k is th e h a p h a z a r d ,n j .l.ng—a f —can-rH etinily- w t r v T t r r s . “ ' ' -’rif i i 4 s h i Sometimes two and even three different and important events are set for the same day by sponsoring groups who become aware of the conflict too late to effect a change. This happenstance not only affects the success of these ven tures; but makes it necessary for individuals to miss meet ings and programs that they should, or wish to at'cend. Just as serious, tunn thr point of adveisly affecting their success, is the overlapping of activities, and the proximity of similar events. = ” Most of this-confusion can be virtually eliminated by the Jy*' establishment of an accurate community calendar, long advocn- - 2 * ted by the Courier-Qazette and other t oinmunity-rninded citiz ens and organizations. Such a project is now in the making, co-sponsored by the Courier-Gazette and the Newark Chamber of Commerce. Under this plan, any group scheduling a program would first call the Chamber of Commerce before setting a definite date to make certain there is no conflict. The Chamber would keep a calendar record not only of such special events, but also of the regular meeting days of the principal social, civ ic and _ fraternal organizations, so that the most favorable scheduling of events wouH fie possible. * ‘ A large display calendar listing scheduled events would be maintained either at the newspaper office or at some other prominent public place where people could refer to it. The newspaper would also cooperate by’ notifying the Chamber of county, or other outside events that cunie tu its attention, and hy publishing from week to week all new events scheduled. A successful com m u n ity calendar nf.thtjs su it could be of , immense value not only to local organizations but to the people a of the community genemlly. Hut the complete cooperation of •r all groups is necessary. The Chamber would have to be nnti- U? fied of events planned. An inaccurate calendar would be worse “ in many respects than no calendar at all. and could lead to much misunderstanding and ill feeling. A-, The newspaper and the Chamber could not, in any event, be held responsible for any conflicts that arose. They would merely be the clearing house for planned events. The success or failure of the project would depend entirely upon the cooperation of the participating groups to be benefited. Such a community calendar is greatly needed. It is to be hoped that when it is launched everyone will cooperate to the fullest extent to -end the confusion and failures that often re sult from the present lack of the orderly planning and chan neling of community vents. \ t r J t i A3, A r c a d i a n A n n a l s R e c o u n t H i s t o r y L o c a l l y T h e F I V E Y E A R S A G O N e w a r k C o u r i e r - G a z e t t e S e p t . 5, 1946 A s s i s t a n t P o s t m a s t e r C h a r l e s H u m e s t o n r e t i r e s a f t e r 40 y e a r s s e r v i c e . H e is s u c c e e d e d b y P e t e r W . L i b b e r t , w h o is h i m s e l f a v e t e r a n u f 3 6 ' z y e a r s of p o s ta l se r v ic e . T h e lo c a l R e d C r o s s c a n t e e n w ill p r o v i d e o v e r 200 co o k ie s fu r T E N Y E A R S A G O T h e N e w a r k C o u r i e r - G a z e t t e S e p t . 4, 1941 In a n e w s e t - u p t o m o d e r n i z e c o u r s e s a t N e w a r k H i g h S c h o u l, re g e n t s e x a m i n a t i o n s h a v e b e e n re p l a c e d by c e r t i f i e d e x a m s fur all s e v e n t h a n d e i g h t h grad> s t u d e n t s A t tlie s a m e tim e , a new s o c i a l s t u d i e s p r o g r a m is in i t i a t e d w h e r e b y th e i t h u r F l a m e y e x c h a n g e v o w s o n A u g 23 also. 1 T o t a l r e g i s t r a t i o n in N e w a r k sch o o ls is lis t e d a t P.385 T W E N T Y Y E A R S A G O T h e N e w a r k C o u r i e r S e p t . 3, 1931 ........... S e v e r a l firm s fr o m B r a d f u r d fo r m e i le a s e d 14,000\ a c r e s of la n d for natural gas. T h e re c e n t d i s p u t e o v e r th e b o u n d a r y l i n e b e t w e e n S o d u s a n d H u r o n b r i n g s to lig h t t h e fa c t • t h a t th e lin e w a s e s t a b l i s h e d 139 y e a r s a g o a n d t h a t it w a s o n c e part* of th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s te r r i t o r y b o u n d a r y . C ivil W a r v e t e r a n J a m e s F H o u se a n d h i s w i f e h a v e b u r n m a r r i e d 63 y e a r s . He is th e p a s t c o m m a n d e r o i W i l l i a m V u s b u te t P o s t, .G A R w h i c h d i s b a n d e d ! s e v e r a l m o n t h s ag o . I F . H a r r i s w in s th e s ilv e r c u p I f o r h a v i n g h i g h g u n in t h e tr a p s h o o t i n g 'a t t h e E l k s c l a m b a k e L e o n T o b e y a n d H o w a r d F r a n k lin tie fo r sec o n d . f i f t y y e a r s a g o The Newark Courier Sept. 5, 1901 D r. L a n g f o r d a n d F . M . R e a d ra c e th e i r p a c e r s f o r a $100 w a g e r . \ W h a t c u m b e r s o m e . w h a t h i d e o u s lo o k i n g things S0Rloi t h e a u t o m o b i l e s are We s . 1 w o n d e r t h a t th e y .s,® ® | h o r s e s . T h e y w o u ld ** th i n g . E v e n th e m b , Un .' U s e W a n t A d s F o r K e s m J T H I R T Y Y E A R S AG O N e w a r k C o u r i e r S e p t. 8, 1921 “ N e w a r k 's D o lla r D a y s m a s h e s a l l re c o r d s of lo c a l m e n T u m d i s - , in g n i s t o r y w i t h th e t o t a l b u s i- ! n e s s e s t i m a t e d at $5(1,000 o v e r a ! n o r m a l S a t u r d a y . ) M rs. L o u ise V a n D u s e r is a w a r - | d e d a s c h o l a r s h i p b y t h e N e w Y o r k L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n fur I in t e l l i g e n t a n d e n e r g e t i c lib r a r y 1 a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d s e r v i c e T h e s c h o l a r s h i p c o n s i s t s o f a n ex - i p e n s e s - p a i d tr i p to tlie New ' Y o r k L i b r a r y M e e t i n g to b e h e ld a t I t h a c a j T h e ice d e a l e r s (if N e w a r k h a v e a n n o u n e e d t h a t th e y a r e j o n l y a b l e t o s u p p l y o n e - f o u r t h | o f th e to w n 's , d e m a n d s f o r ice i B e c a u s e th e r e is n o ice m a n u - j f a c t u r i n g p l a n t in th e to w n , th e j d e a l e r s m u s t b u y o u t s i d e ul to w n a t a l m o s t 100 p e r c e n t I n c r e a s e in cost. T h e P u l v e r B l o c k o n t h e c o r n e r of So. M a in S t. a n d E a s t M ille r h a s b e e n s o l d to P e r r i n B a b c o c k , a S y r a c u s e re a l e s t a t e b r o k e r F O R T Y Y E A R S A G O T lie N e w a r k U n i o n - G a z e t t e S e p t. 9, 1911 A n e w h e a t i n g a n d v e n t i l a t i n g s y s t e m lia s b e e n in s t a l l e d in th e h i g h sch o o l. A t o t a l r e g i s t r a t i o n o f 871 is e x p e c t e d for t h e h i g h sc h o o ls a n d g r a d e sch o o ls. V o n H o r n 's G r o c e r y i s n o w d e liv e r i n g its ' c o m m o d i t i e s w i t h a n p a t i e n t s in t h e S a m p s o n N a v a l ! s u b {t'1 t s /(>f H o s p u a i |n l I , h y a t , ‘ M iss A r l e n e I, H o a d a n d H a r o ld Im p s u n o f R o c l i e s t e r a r e m a r r i e d a t t h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . T l ie O h m a n n b r u t l i e r s nf L y o n s a r e W a y n e C o u n t y d o u b l e s te n n i s c h a m p i o n s a f t e r d e f e a t in g o t h e r c o n t e s t a n t s a t tlie C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r s p o n s o r e d m e e t a t P e r k i n s P a r k M rs R o h e r t B r u n t o . i re s i g n s h e r p o s i t i o n a s W a y n e C o u n t y H o m e B u r e a u le a d e r a f t e r tw o y e a r s s e r v i c e . h i s t o r y a n d geog ra p h y akv c o m b i n e d S e v e n t h g r a d e r s w ill s t u d y \ C o m m u n i t y L ife,\ w i t h s p e c i a l e m p h a s i s on A r c a d ia a n d W a y n e C o u n t y M r a n d M rs P e t e r S y n e s a e l o f L a n g d o n A v e c e l e b r a t e d th e n 501 ii w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y B u r g l a r s lo o t th e h o m e of M r a n d M r s A l b e r t R o h l i n of K M ille r S t , s t e a l i n g $45 in c a s h . S u m n e r M u n n , J a c k S h a w cro s s , K e n H u e b e le r . T o n y F i s c l i c t e ancl C a r l T r u l m a r e a m o .v th e . l e t t e r m e n w h o w ill c o m p r i s e th e 1941 f o o t b a l l s q u a d . M iss J o s e p h i n e B a t o r a n d in e a s t e r n W a y n e C o u n t y to d r i l l a u t o tru c k Come in and America’s most Equipment, accessories , specifications and models are subject lo change u,oa 1 9 5 1 K a i s e r America’s most beautiful car! , b e c a u s e i t ’s I t ’s b e s t for th e years a h e a d . built, foe th e years ahead! I t ’s the triu m p h o f A n a to m ic D e s ign . . . designed to su it th e a n a t o m y an d n e e d s of d r iv e r an d passenger I t ’s a t least tw o years ah e a d in sty lin g . , room iness . . . r o a d - a b ility . . . s m o o th , ' - I . econom ical p e rfo r m a n c e . . . in everything you’ve ever w a n ted in a ear! Come in . . . s e e it...d r i v e it...to d a y ! Grand /*<■« Canne* i n < I tfu ARCADIA MOTORS K A ISE R • H E N R Y J • D E A L E R S U 0 N . M A I N ST . P H O N E 10 6 4 NEW a RKI a School Days and Defense Bonds The month of September finds thousands of boys and girls, young men and women, returning to schools and c o l l e g e s throughout America. September serves as a reaffirmation of the fact that this nation is vitally interested in providing its { young people with all the educational advantages it has to of fer. We are prcnid-and rightfully-so of the great strides our republic has made m the held of education. Those of us who are parents are anxious to make it pos- -Ki sible for our sons and daughters to acquire a maximum degree .o f education to help equip them for the ever-important res- ponsibilities of citizenship \XV know that knowledge makes „ better citizens and that better citizens make our nation stronger an^ more able to withstand the subversive doctrines whpse ad- herents seek to enslave us ^ It is, therefore, very appropriate that America First U. S. .J 3 'Defense Bond Drive should begin on the third of September, - £ #the month when so many young Americans ate returning to school. Through Defense Bond purchases, the parents of manv sl; of these young men and women are already saving to provide for higher education for their children. Thousands of parents SSt* already have realized the tangible results of a sustained De- Xi 4 fense Bond buying program through the years. We endorse the First Defense Bond Drive (September ’3 through October 27) and urge all our readers to support it to the greatest degree possible. Buying Defense Bonds helps our Armed Forces— secures our children's future— and keeps Am erica strong and independent! Every Defense Bond you buy helps build the economic strength that backs our Armed Forres. Defense is your job. tool Buy U. S. Defense Bonds. R e v W a l t e r R . H o b k i r k b e g i n s I J a m e s H a r t w e l l a r e m a r r i e d at h i s p a s t o r a t e a t t h e P a r k P r e s - \ s t M i c h a e l 's C h u r c h nn A i r 23 b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . ! M iss T h e r e s a W e d m a n a n d A r - *S» « 3 -a- - a a s , ’,v3 - ,uis : and ! «** 3®. T w o P a r t y S y s t e m V i t a l A strong two-party system promotes vigorous democracy a healthy government, nationally, statewide, and locally. No matter which party is in control, the opposition party helps stimulate and air other points of view on important policies, and helps to keep those in power'*on their toes”. Occasionally too, citizens find that a good Rouse-clean ing is desirable, and without a strong minority party 'to form the hucleuk of such a movement, it takes virtually a catacyls- rruc upheaval to effect the voters’ intent. > But the most valid reason for a realistic two-party system jn .a democracy is to give the voters a choice, and a chance to register their approval or disapproval of administrative actions, and to record their views on important issues. - For these reasons it is to be hoped that the Democrats have a well-attended caucus when they meet at City Hail Fri day night, add make every effort to nominate a strong slate, and present a platform of their views. Democratic party leaders have been too prone in the past ifugf. to let local elections go by default, alibiing weakly that the aa Republican Party is so strong opposition is futile. With such an attitude, it is. What has happened is that the party leaders have let P' the donkey become so decrepit and anemic tha't no one wants to ride lier. A transfusion of new' blood, a shot of vitamins, and a little healthy exercising might work wonders. Certainly the old’hag has developed quite a “kick” in many other sur- Yptnidm^ communities long considered Republican sltrong- holds. I* ug!... .. \We are not-being critical of the Republicans. They have qS: given us- good administrations. The people, who have the {^ finAj^ shy. have repeatedly endorsed them. But even good government can be better, and certainly will stay good longer, 'With a vigorous opposition party. , «i i. Even as Republicans we do not want one party to mono- 1 *’ pohz!e the local political scenes. We need a two-party system T U IT IO N C L O T H E S B O O K S S U P P L I E S T h e c o n v e n i e n t w a y t o tak e care o f s c h o o l e x p e n s e s i s w i t h a P e r s o n a l L o a n a t L in c o ln R o c h e s t e r . Y o u g e t th e m o n e y q u ic k ly , pay y o u r s c h o o l b ills a n d h a v e e i g h t e e n m o n t h s t o r e p a y y o u r l o a n in sm a ll a m o u n t s e a c h m o n t h . B a n k b o r r o w i n g c o s ts less! PE R S O N A L LO A N CHART You Retttr* Cuh Loan C«»l Intur- iixe* Amount oi Nolo ta' Monthly Payment* $ISO 5 U 25 S 90 $162 15 S 9 O0\ f*5 1 l.W L 05 189 t 8 10 50 200 1 5 00 1 20 2 16 20 12 OH 250 18 ’ 5 1.50 2 ■’0 25 I 5 DO 500 2 2 50 1 80 '24 50 18 OO 500 5’ 50 i oo 5 40 50 '0 OO 600 4 5 00 IfBo 648 60 '6 Ol) {p&>tct>6o ( p t <• JiSofl can bt borrowed 'Insurance fnsys loan tj borrower dies. Longer credit term* may he arrtngej where Federal regulation* permit Lincoln Rochester is the Bank for Loam N e w ark O ffice L I N C O L N R O C H E S T E R T R U S T C O M P A N Y i it relwtyi riot just m name for^the best interest of die people. \ v | | M e m b e r federal reserve system MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I A M A N E W A R K H I G H S C H O O L S E N I O R OUR SENIOR CLASS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION STARTS T00AY CAMPAIGN You v e h e lp e d us b e fo r e . W e r e asking fo r your help again. By subscribing to one o f the m a n y m a g a z ines we are offering, you can bring hours o f pleasure t o y o u and your fam ily. Y o u have the a d d e d satisfactio n o f knowing your subscriptions h e lp us fin a n c e our Senior Trip— tire highlight o f our high school years! A FEW OF THE MANY MAGAZINES YOU MAY SELECT ARE: THE SA T U R D AY EVEN IN G PO S T H O L ID A Y C O U N T R Y GENTLEM A N LADIES' H O M E JO U R N A L J A C K & JIL L also many publications in the field of hobbies, sports, Radio, Television, Movies, Religion, etc. AND- THE NEWARK COURIER-GAZETTE £e Seeing, Ifon. . » CLASS OF '52 STATE o f n e w W ayne C o u n t y T r • O f f i c e Ljunb. N. Y., A u g . WHEREAS, a r r e a r . ui tn e y e a r 19 S i im p o s e d , p u r s u t remain ciue a n d u n i S ' ® S 1' S » neMeveis. K a t h e r i n e Huu.se a u d 1° t > bcm W est P e a r l S t n fav so u t h b y F bv C u n n i n g h a nuPotnt. J o h n Vacant lo t. b o u n d e Dell S t r e e t , e a s t b; south by H i n k l e y a I Sell . • • • .................. . nuPomt. J o h n gou.su a n d lo t , bou: hv Del! S t r e e t , e a s t south by H i n k l e y a IfYeder'ck, -A lfred Block, b o u n d e d B'lutr 21, e a s t a n c jter-.i a n d w e s t b j lu a t t h o . F r e d Hvum- a n d lo t , b o u t bv P ieters, e a s t b y \ bi- F.i.ts a n d w e s t m AvG'.ue • • • • • • .......... lu i 'h u t e . J o h n T . Oas S t a t i o n , b o u n c by R o u te 31, e a s t b s,;U'h a n d w e s t b y J K Street ■ ..................... Sc4u.tr. C a r l Block, b o u n d e d Canal, e a s t b y C a m i by Eu.-t U n io n S t r e e bv B i i o t t a ..................... Spade. M a ry [ House a n d lo t , b o u r by C a n a l, e a s t a n d Margr we a n d w e s t TOWN O F A B C Binr.oeli. D a n ie l House a n d 2 a c r e s , -or'.h ov R o a d , ea ar.d w e st b y H u t i Cooper ...................... DeFram. A lice A. 28 acres, b o u n d e d Orbaker, e a s t a n d Road a n d W e s t b y Hotel. L e n a 14 acres, b o u n d e d Austin, e a s t b y G e o bv-A rthur a n d w e s t r-.ch ................. Rar.dulf. O r m a n d C . liolet M 40 acres, b o u n d e d t G rant. e a s t b y M south a n d w e s t b y . Ru.-s.ei:. P and L. N. 109 ai res, b o u n d e d Austin, e a s t b y S e id , O n w l s a n d w e s t b j I SrhinsuiK. S a r a h 22 acres, b o u n d e d Zarcla e a s t b y G ifft by C u rkhiU a n d w e s t ffekh. F E. & G r a c e j 48 acres, b o u n d e d t Ba-tian, e a s t b y R o bv W at n e r a n d w e s t D:s’ No 8 ..................... Wfirh F. E . & G r a c e J Won. is. 12 a c r e s , r.or'h by W a r n e r , Road, s o u t h b y W a t w s t by S c h o o l D i s t . W.'bc.d. J. P . a n d G i o 84 .lore-, b o u n d e d t Read, e a s t by B e a l , Brurrm a n d w e s t b y TOW N O F B U T ! Bfi. L.’.vm A. 41 acres, b o u n d e d Clyde G a s a n d O i l C( Htchway. s o u t h b y - ai rt w e s t b y L a Bf.'. F - d n A. 49 , 1 ' t i s , b o u n d e d n c cart by L o v e le s s , £ D’ur-. a n d w e s t b y Burkhui'z. G e o r g e 135 acres, b o u n d e d n fas' by M e r r i l l , s Buckholtz a n d w e s t I C.vde G a s a n d ' O i l C o . 4 acres, b o u n d e d n c east by C ly d e O i l ( south by S o u le a n d Marin .......................... Ctyde G a s a n d O i l Co. 48 a c res, b o u n d e d n o cast by H i g h w a y , s Be;; a n d w e s t b y M a x Clyde G a s a n d O il Co. 75 acres, b o u n d e d it Burke, e a s t a n d si Highway a n d w e s t b, Eakins, G e o rge Fac'ory, b o u n d e d n McQueen, e a s t b y south bv M a s o n a n d Highway ............................ Ely. George 53 acres, b o u n d e d n Babb, e a s t b y P scu'h a n d w e s t b y M, Gamut A r t h u r 93 a. res, b o u n d e d n Farrow, e a s t b y G a r r t by M o sher a n d w e s t I GaiTcd. A r t h u r 27 acres, b o u n d e d n Farrow, e a s t b y R e i t : bv W o lcott a n d w e s t rod Hack, C la y to n J . ' 40 acres, b o u n d e d nc fas' hy W o o d , s o u t h cios'rand a n d w e s t t wav Hfr.ry. M u r r y ....................... Residence, b o u n d e d i Frar.e. e a s t b y H i g h w i \ ^ S a m p s o n a n d ' H 'rchinson, H a r r y Residence. 1 a c r e , bor’h by W a r d , e a s t 1 wav so u t h b y W a r d t bv Wells .................. Knapp, W illiam ii. ,.l arres, b o u n d e d nc ™ard. e a s t b y P a y l o r N a cres, bounded nt hv u Past Highwa t y Moore and west by arcciius,\ Frank Est. ‘ \ H i^res, bounded hi ffignway, east b y D r a ' y Head and west, by
