{ title: 'The Phelps citizen-echo. (Phelps, N.Y.) 1942-1949, October 18, 1945, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TMB >«CLP» O m a y - B C H O , OCTOBER 18. 1945 . Please! JfiJP'*# • „ ^ . a*xd news be in by 5:00 iMpf jife-Tuesday to insure in- M t t m o u in. 'that week’s cv^Eclio. Lengthy copy and .oy-1 ^Ja r fe xdtertiilnentt aprec- ' iated as early as possible • y *■$1 The Greatest 2-for-l Show of Them All! I L O O K I N G A M E A D GEORGE & BENSON PtrtUnt—M tnllif CtUtft Sttrrf. Jtrksnt* WakooHt Peace SVEtED MAC M URRAY as \CAPTAIN EDDIE” w ith L y n n B a ri pins J ie k Oalde - Peggy R y a n “THAT’S the SPIRIT” Coming Sun. — 4 Days R o b t. A lda • Joan Leslie A lexis S m ith _ Paul W h item a n O scar Levant • A1 Jolson an d B n d r e d More S tars! .B p W W * » Doors O p t i at 1:00 p. m. Featare at 1*0 - 4%S - 655 ■ 9:35 t meme. i f . X « w y- he e * * n S ^ o n S a lliT a r e d AUTO GLASS U U n - Owmm Safety Glaaa fo r AD Make C a n n i D a c a s k G L A M SHOP M T illm a n St. ____. ■> Geneva. N . Y. L a w r e n c e k e l s e y Dmmmr in Livm ttoek PH OHM: WATXXLOO 4-F-4 UTAXBBLOCVX. Du i N . T. - L lO K N H D D K A U K Joiut B. Parmele* A Umnmy aw l Ceaaseller at Law ( S m k H u l l , ^ k ilM N. T. INSURANCE IN O L D A N D R E L IA B L E C O M P A N IE S F iri Automobile Liability Windstonn, Hail and Surety Bonds one*. I'M; liiM aei, lft-M J> B. PAKMELEE A G 1 M T C fcttili n « l M N. T. New Ybtk always t o u m tte top with dem onstrations, M agazine pictures and news reel* have ah own most of the world's civilised people what happens *** M anhattan when the King at sails on £ good w ill mlssfbn or when TaH-wIiid-Jo- face Douglas Corrigan coma* hf But now I can boast that Gotham's wildest riot of joy. pan’s surrender touched off th gest of them all. 1 was having what we Southerner* call sapper In the dining room of d| mid-town hotel at 7 o’clock p. n& EWT, on August 14 when Washing-1 ton released the official announce*' m ent There was just one breath of unusual quiet before bedlam bore down. How long does it take a cab driver to reach his siren after his radio brings big news? That's how long the quiet lasted. People seemed to go wild. C I u iK a n Jumble Human voices could be distin guished at tost along with the mechanical <Hn, but presently very little was distinguishable except by sight Bent on seeing, however, I quit the hotel and walked west with I the traffic which I later learned was storming from all directions toward lim e * Squire. I never got much deter than flv* blocks to the focal point. It was too dense for me at 47fh street and Fifth avenue. Women leaned out of skyscraper windows, shrieked and emptied wastepaper baskets. Down Hk» a gray snow came shredded news* print, yards of n*w wrapping pa per, good stationery—and it didn’t stop until Fifth avenue was literally carpeted. A ir borne ribbons of tick er-tape crawled in and out among the towers Ilka mysterious aerial serpents. Busses and cabs were Jammed with people in hysterical celebration, hours on end. At the BrigM Lights An officially estimated two m illion men and women made up a seething mass that centered at 42nd street and Broadway, and one idea seemed to dominate them completely: “W ar't o v trr . . . T ie words were shouted repeatedly in every dialect with which I have any acquaintance, and undoubtedly many more. The emotion of the multitude said, “Now, everything's going to be all right,\ But, now Ibait the skeuting is over, I what are the facts? They are far from the thoughts ef any tum u lt.— Firing has eeeaed. Factories that made war goods are closed down. Families are waiting for young men to come home. For the next 14 months m ilitary authorities w ill re turn the equivalent at one combat division, 19,000 men, to civil life every day Oar Gravest Need To live contentedly men must have good Jobs and hope of advance m ent Jobs fpr men call for invest ments. on the average. $6,000 per job. Not much has been done to encourage Investment lately; much has been done to discourage i t War is over but war taxes and regula tions remain. Wisely imposed to N O T S O C L E V E R C H IN E S E Deciding to be extra cautious, a thrifty Chinese removed a brick from the hollow wall of his house and carefully deposited his hard- earned savings in the opening. Still haunted by a feeling of insecurity, he wrote across the homemade safe: “No money in this walL” ' H ii astute neighbor. Wong, saw me telltale writing, rifled the cache aad took the hoarding. Fearing de tection, he wrote on the replaced bricks \Ilia money was not stolen by Wan*-\ his Bard ta Pronounce Harry—What did you say name was? Jerry—Josscowinawsoski. Harry—Yon don’t say7 Jerry—Well, I try to but I don’t al ways succeed. ORLEANS Pfc. Gerald M. Weyneth, of Cushing General Hospital, Fram ingham, Mass., is spending a two- week’s furlough among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Estey, sun Charles Jr. and daughter, Jo Ann Estey, of Owego. and Miss Marion E. Wehat, of New York City, spent from Friday until Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Rollin L. Wheat, on Warner Hill. On Saturday evening they all were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J . Estey, of Seneca Castle tor a picnic dinner in company with Mr. and Mrs, Mark C. Estey, daughters, blisses Barbara and Constance, also of Seneca Castle. Miss Irene M. Fabrizi was in Rochester, recently. Miss Ima I. Bill, who teaches in Buffalo, spent the holiday week-end with he father, Ernest J- Bill and sister, Mrs. Avery L. Hollenbeck and family. Miss Phy llis M. Corbin, whu is attending State Teachem\ College at Gene- seo, also spent the Columbus Day recess at the Hollenbeck home. LeRoy Hunt, of Geneva, was m town on busices.-;, recently. Mrs William P. Wayne, Mrs. [years of service in the U.S. Army, | 'one of which was spent in Eng. land, lie has taken a position with the S. B. Roby 'Co., in Ro chester. f i Miss THferesa L. Salisbury. ° f i Oochesler, recently accompanied; her sister Phr. M3c Doris M. Sal-* isbury, of Fairport Natal Train*- ing Station, Farragut, Idaho, here on leave to Washington, D. C. The later was- maid of honor for the wedding of a friend, who was also a member of the Waves, al Farragut. They also visited their grandmotlt&s Mrs. Louise Win- burn and their aunts, Mrs. Iva Gulvin and Miss Hannah Salis bury at their home in Washing ton. Lieut Robert Jones, U.S. Army, now on furlough with relatives in Shortsvilie and this vicinity, has been a recent visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Clara W. Laffirop. Mr. and (Mrs. Sidney Wheat Jr. and sons, Sidney ZTT and Carl David* of CGfton Springs, - were Sunday callers at 'the homes of Mrs Rollin L. Wheat and Sidney I. WheaL BACK ST THE M IX # Tourist—What a quaint little vil lage! Truly, half the world Is ig norant of how the other h a lf lives! Native—Not in this village, friend; not in this village! in’ Head of the Class Teacher—What does milk com Bright G irl—In pints Teacher—And what else? Bright Boy—I know—In squirts I Blissful Ignorance Myron — What you don’t know doesn’t hurt you. Byron—That’s true, but It some times amuses others. CEILING PRICE Dr. C. J. Kaafiald d : Oataria T ih^fcw i Ca. P M M H . l t OMca T k m M Ralph W . Petty FU N E R A L D IRECT O R AM BULAN C E SBBT ICE Lady Aaaistaat ’Pbaac IS CHU R C H ST. PH E L P S . N. Y Our TOYLAND now open — come and bring the kid dies. (The Entire Second Floor). The Echo Store. Mrs.—How does my new hat look? Mr.—It looks like a week's wages. Ouch! Bill—There's one place you can get all the gas you want without coupons. Joe—'Where's that? Bill — The dentist's. A|t Old Cora Jones—I bear they've Invented something to prevent the roosters from crowing in the morning. Smith—Really? What is it? Jones—Chicken soup! take the p r o * awt et war they threaten now ta take the prosperity out of peace. American eAelaocy produced the goods that ia d a victory possible. The war did act put our Bepublic to its supreme tast; the peace will. America’s trafl to a prosperous post war period has not bean well blazed. With growing intensity we are need- i: l-« ing something sorely and need it W i W m L P . M . now in a hurry; rAe Tight taxet — 51 for the most fob* What’s In a Name? Stranger — Do you know a guy down this street with one leg named Munson? Boy—Munson? Well, Tm not sure. What's tka aaaaa of his other leg? Teacher—Defiae the subject and the predicate. Smarty—H m safeject is what does tha predicate awt the predicate la what the subject does. Chari— E. Eacln i n n a u L h o m e N w h l t t ■ a* M ala «M H . PhalM. M. Aakdaafea Sarviea Lady Attaadaat WHY NOT pick oat your Christ mas Greeting cards now at The Echo Store. Large variety now on display. Delivery now or at a later date. WANTED - - EGGS both W h ites am i Brow n* of A ll Size* Good K esalta and Prompt Returns S. MEYER & SON, inc. Roealvera and D tatributora of EGGS 300 Greenwich Street, New York, N. Y. ___ r are a bonded aa d licensed NYS net return dealer B»“ k * Trust C o , Jay St. B ranch c? . e M anhattan Co., E m p ire B lvd. Jk Nat- „ ATe- Br » « k lj* . N . Y .; M erchants B a n k of New Y o rk, C a n al S t, N. T _ Ship to a reliable fin a n c ial concern. M's A Nit—Bvaa nowdays I Uka to kitch- hlke. Wit—Wbr? Nit—It*s konb fun! _ _ . Lassen Teaehar—Mama five things we get from India. School Bor—Tin, «fl. rice, India rubber and ISdla-gestlon. > i » m ta ttgaar Cop—What's the idea of parkin* right In frent of Ihe Are house? Lady Motarist—Why, tha sign sakt ‘Tine for P a rkis*I” JO H N N E ’S Radio Shop W ill B e Closed Oct. 19th 20th and 22nd ‘ s V 4^ • K flk Maker Harry—Did yon know I used to b« i gardener in a dairy? Jerry—No. What did you do? Harry—I used to Water the mtiv h a b d t o a n s w e r Mrs. Irving McGrew and Mrs. Henry Coleman Jr., both of Gen- Charles E. Lathrop aud Mrs. Sid- eva- were recent callers at the ney 1. Wheat were rccent callers, home of Mrs. Louise Salisbury, of at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. L. |the Clifton Springs . Orlans Rd. He>nolds, in Shortsvilie. 11 rs, I^aVerr Sheldon of tfle West Hoad, and son, Pfc. Charles H. Sheldon, U. S. Army, home on furlough, were recent visitors at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Salisbury. Hiss Theresa L. Salisbury and Miss Alice May McCarthy, both of Rochester, wnre over the week, end guests of the formr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, of New ark. who recently moved from Owego were on Warner Hill Sun day to call on Mr and Mrs. Chas. B. Estey, of Owego, who were spending the week-end here. Mrs. Morris, mother of I. A. Morris, of Clifton Springs, has been spending a week at the home of Mrs. Ina R. Weyneth, during the absence of her son and family vho were on a trip to Ohio. Miss Josephine Fabrizi, of the Victor Central School faculty spent the holiday recess and the week-end at the home of her par- ents,, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Fa brizi. Mrs. George E. Patterson, of Sampson, spent Sunday at the homes of her sister, Mrs. Avery L. Hollenbeck and father, Ernest J. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lath rop have moved to Rochester and w ill make their home at 324 land St. They returned Friday and called on relatives. Hr. Lathrop received his'discharge SepL 16, 1945, at Fort Dix, N. J., after 3 Slow Business Hi—That was quite a nifty idea of yours, selling baskets of kindling wood to the town folk. How’s it go ing? Si—Not so good. A lo t of peopla are turning me down. Hi—Well, cheer up. 7on can’t ex pect to fuel all tha paople all tha tim e. Considering all edible varieties of fish in the United States, it is possible to serve a different kind every day for five and one-third months without repeating a sin gle dish. r a t io n stam ps g o o d JULY I AUG. I SEP! I OCT. I WOVt I OtCL I JAH KTMUM MT4M ■ thrjoct . s M flM I THRU NOV. 30 THRU DECS ■ F SHOCi SUGAR STAMPS THRU 0 3 X31 STAMPS looiift: 0000 INDEFINITELY CUP THIS CHART FOR FUTURE REFERENCE HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY Male and Female To Process Large Cabbage Crop Applicants may apply at plants located at Phelps, Gorham, Shortsvilie and Reeds. For further particulars, phone EMPIRE STATE PICKLING CO. Telephone: Phelps 93 Phelps, N. Y. Mrs. Jones—Young m in how do yon sail your llmburger cheese? Clark—Madam, I sometimes le n der about that myself! Taa’ra M y Baby Bba—Do I remind you of tha o c tta because my eyas are so bhia aad deep? Ha—Waw, you remind me of tbe oceaa ’cause you’re so sslrfnm quiet w a y Edliers at War* Kdltor—I wish we had Ja this office. Contributor1—W hat for? Xdltor—So I could see through ct the jokes you ha. .. ......................................................................................................................................................................... . I A Large Recreation I m § | Room A t | I S H U R O N | jjjjj ssss I ----- a good place to work I I ^ | Men Wanted to Learn 1 1 Optical Lens Grinding 1 • t l Apply Employment Office 17t Lyceum Street Genera, N. Y. If you want to know more about us before applying in person, clip and mail this coupon for illustrated booklet, “Introducing You To Shuron.” SHDKON OPTICAL COMP A NT, IN C . 17* LYCEUM ST. (JENKVA, H . T . AAatlaMJH * J d a i l y aaad asa yosr illustrated W e k le t, \Isrtredm cla* T m to Sharon.”
