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Marion and Vicinity Local Editor— MISS DORA WESTFALL Dial 3062 j HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO RESUME MEETINGS 1 MfKSliMEN INITIATION The annual initiation of fresh- ----- PRESBYTERIAN-CHURCH Rev. Maurice. J. Verduin, Pastor T =10,30—Divine’ Worship'. A Man’s J.ife. _____ t _______u __ '• '11.45—Church School Session. '' AHult BiBle S’tudy theme: Christ 06ur Savior. <. ' j On Tuesday the Pastor attended a meeting of the United Promo- • tion Committed ,of the Synod of ■— New- Y o rk’-held at Westminister ‘Presbyterian Church, Utica. On Monday the Pastor attended a meeting of Sigma, Ministers of the Presbyteries of Lyons and __ =GeneY£u held at the North Pres byterian Church, Geneva. The speaker was Dr. Reinking of the fipneva Experiment Station Willard S. Calhoun I The-first meeting of Marion HisV:mcn occurred last Thursday. Itorical Society after the summer Freshmen boys appeared in sun .vacation wilLrbe-at^tho^homfr ■of ^ . Ivtrs. Scott Curtis, Tuesday even- combination of footwear while the Willard S. Calhdun, °77 yearshng', -October 14;'at 7.30. Miss gWs.had to borrow from male old, died suddenly in his home on Jvr&y Sherman, will talk on Early members of the family overhauls RMMnAm. .tf.Ui-* -• K~A- s'moeks. A-nnmorK rrf The Lyons Presbyterial Society will meet on Tuesday, October 14, in the Red Creek Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kepler of China will be the speaker. Parents are urged to sign Per- i mission Cards for the children to take Religious Instruction. A course is now started for the Sophomore, Junior and Senior grades in the High School. The text book is “Youth and Christian Living.” Pupils of .these grades may still enroll in thu course. The Synod of New York will meet in the Niagara Falla Presby terian Church, October 20-23. The meetings of the Synodical Mis sionary Society will be held in the First Baptist Church, Niagara Falls, October 21 and 22. Among the speakers at Synod will be the Right Rev. Henry W. Hobson, of Cincinnati, Bishop of Southern Ohio of the Protestant Episcopal Church; the' Rev. John Timothy .Stone, D. D. of Chicago; the Rev. Dr. Jesse Bi Barber of the Leon ard Street Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga, Tenn.; and, the Rev. .Herbert Booth Smith of Imman uel Presbyterian Church, Los An geles, California, Moderator of the General Assembly, and, Professor Harrison S. Elliott, of Union The ological Seminary on “ Week-Day Religious Education.\ The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety will meet on\'Tuesday after noon, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Walter McKenna, with Mrs. C. Bernard White and Mrs. Char les L. Seybold as assisting hos tesses. Mrs. R\. Stanley Rogers will be the leader. Topic for the month: India. Friday .evening, -October 3, 1941. J fc Calhoun had beel in ill health for .tlje past yet^r.And retired from the positioh of assistant postmaster two months agd. He M spent tho- evening; listening to radio programs and had just re tired \vhen a sudden heart attack Resulted in’instant death- He was born in East, Williamson, March 26, 1864, and wag the son of G«orge and Roxie Miller Calhoun. He married Miss Minnie Utley February 22, 1898. Mr. Calhoun has bfcen prominent in Democratic politics for- many-years. -He—wa: one time postmaster at William' son and had been assistant post master at the Marion- office since 1934. Ho was an employee of the Roches,ter-Sodus Bay trolley road, and attended a dinner and reunion of former employees of the road held at Webster the Tuesday night preceding his death. He will be missed by a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his widow, a' daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Van Deuser of Rochester, three grandchildren ajhd seven great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Morri son of Marion. Funeral services were held at 3.30 Sunday afetijioon, Rev. John Baker, pastor of the Marion Bap tist Church oficiating, after which his body was taken to Rochester for cremation. Business Places of • Marion; .Any- topped- with, smocks. Approach of one having any** early advertise- freshmeft was announced by the ments or information* please-- bring tinkling or clanging of bells which to the‘.meeting. The public is wel-! \ x “ -‘ u Part oi t*le Squired garb; come. , ‘ Freshmen performed many ardu- ________ _________ | vuo Mtany ua -aiiy for \tiieir soplio NEtf. MAir SCFfFTVnrmore school', mates, and in the’ W MAIL SCHEDULES fau^nocm they, wore required to In effect for Marion as lollows: appear in an aSseinbly program be- Mails leave postoffice at 5.65 fore all-junior and senior school- a. m. and 3.00 p. m. _ saudents. Ail the days labors and Mails arrive at Marion at 7.10 embarrasments were forgotten a- m. and 4.00 p. m. : „ ..m tne group Was summond 'to Office is open at 7.00 a. m. the cafeteria at 6.30 to partake of a ---------- o ---------- delicious supper served by the was the weekend guest of Miss mutheis, Mrs. Grace Sanford, Mrs. Erminie White. } Mildred Johnson and Mrs. Abram Miss Julia Bagan of Auburn, PoNerin^ Richard Wittcr. Pres' who has been the guest of Mrs. ,dent of the sophomore class called John Fitcher and family left fo r , on ^r®s^men *or speeches on as- her home on Thursday. Elfcrnedf toPics following the dinner T n ^ which were greatly enjoyed arid Mrs. IraIra Croucher, a former +^ 1 ^ * , . . * then there was dancing in the WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION PLANNED A program of Week Day Re ligious Instruction is planned for children of Catholic and Protes tant families. Groups in grades 10-11 and 12 will receive instruc tion this fall. The classes will be conducted by local pastors one period each week in the school building. The text book is “ Youth and Christian Living.” Permission cards must be signed by parents or guardians before the pupil is allowed to be dismissed for tlie re ligious instruction. --------- o -------- - HELD REHEARSAL The P.T.A. Mothers’ Chorus, held the first rehearsal Monday evening, October 6, and will meet every other Monday evening at 7.30 p. m. 42,000,000Pounds ofltal Metals Saved^om Scrap Bell2eleJfJ^ne System Croucher, a fofmer Marion resident and now of Can andaigua is a patient at Strong Memorial Hospital following an operation op her eye. Mrs. Margaret Allen and Mrs. Stanley Rogers returned Satur day from a fourteen hundred mile trip through the New England States.. >> Mrs. Miftnie Calhoun is spend ing some time in Rochester at the home o f her daughter, Mrs LeRoy Van Deusef and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pembroke, who moved here from Walworth this summer, have purchased a home in Walworth and will return to that town about November 1. Mrs. Merritt VanOstrand, who is employed in Webster spent Sun day at her home in Marion. The Mission Band of the Second Reformed Church met Wednesday evening, October 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank Van Haneghem. Former Marion residents who have recently called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hance are Weldon De Right and sister, Mrs. Arthur Pitcheneu. They were ac companied by Mrs, De Right and Mr. Pitcheneu. The De Right’s are residents of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Pitcheneu live in LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisentra- ger and niece, Mrs. Park Lynde of Detroit, Mich., while on their way to Atlantic City, N-. Jn called on William Eisentrager and sister, Mrs. Mary Sanford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gilzow, sr., of Baltimore, Md., with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Waterman of Rochester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dean. Carl Beale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beale, was operated on last Thursday at a Watertown Hospital. “Mr. and Mrs. George Bush have moved to the house cn North Main Street owned by Miss Mida Crane and recently vacated by James De- Wispeleare, who purchased the home of Frank Morrison. John Shoales, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoales, is has again been set up. This gives now a student- in the Aviation | Mudonts an opportunity to work Mechanics ' Training Center at a period a day in one of the school1 Utica. | offices or departments, thereby Mrs. Morris Galusha and daugh-' gaining work experience and 1 ter, Jocelyn of Long Branch, N. learning more about the activities J., are spending some time with j ot t lie Fehool j Mrs. Galusha’s parents, Mr. and i Student woi kers in the principals J j oflice for this quarter include ! Florence De Neering, Robort Do I Neering, Virginia Timmerman and 1 Elsie Ih-rmenet. Students assist ing tho nurse include Pauline gym. Barbara Sanford was chair man of the Initiation Day and was assisted by the food committee composed of Walter Lepeltak, Rob ert Johnson, Gloria Ressue, Geral dine De Nering, Elizabeth Petty, Nancy Allen, Richard Witter, Elsie Hermenet, Alice DeVries, Donna Page, Ann Nevil, Arthur Perrelli, Robert De Neering and Margaret Brandt. The Initiation Committee included Walter Lepeltak, Robert Johnson, Esther Haskins, Nancy Allen, Robert De Neering and Pauline Young. FIRE DRILLS Four fire drills have been run this year with an improvement each time in the length of time used to clear the building. The time for the drill held Tuesday was 75 seconds for clearing ail ex its. This is a cut of 15 seconds from the first drill held this sea- ALUMNI NEWS John Shoales has entered the N. Y. A. work—training- center at Utica where he is taking a course in Aeroplane Mechanics. Catherine Allen has transferred from her position in Newark to thc Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester? Louise De Kock, a student in Marion last year, has an oflice position with Hart and Vick Seed Compaify in Rochester. NUMBER 13 SCHOOL IS SOLD TO BE SOLD As a result of the vote of the residents in school district No. 13 at a recent meeting the school house was sold at public sale on Wednesday when H. J. Radley, president of the Board of Educa tion acted as auctioneer. THE STUDENT SERVICE CLUB Following the custom established several years ago by Principal Mosher the Student Service Club Reclaiming metaU from worn out telephone equipment to reduce dram on nation's diminished supply The Bell System, like a thrifty housekeeper tries to avoid waste and thus operate as efficiently and economically as possible. In 1931 the Western Electric Company purchased the Nassau Smelting and Refining Company to reclaim useful metals from the worn out telephone equipment and supplies junked by the operating tele phone companies. [Last year this reclamation unit salvaged more than 42,000,000 (pounds of important metals. ;In this huge total were 12 , 000,000 pounds of vital copper, 20,000,- ’ ,000 pounds of lead and lead alloy, 5,000,000 pounds of bronze, •3,000,000 pounds of solder, besides large quantities o f zinc, brass and other metals used in telephone construction. T lie savings this year are expected to exceed those of last year. Such recovery work, coupled with the use of many substitute mate rials in telephone construction, is . thus able to give strong two-way support to the national defense •program by reducing the drain cn the nation’s already diminished Store of defense metals- The Telephone Helps Unite the Tfation N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y Mrs. Lueien J. Sweezey. SCHOOL NEWS MARION FRUIT AND V EGETABLE SHOW \Everyone is invited to exhibit Young, Nancy Allen, Alberta John- fruit and vegetables at the Fruition, Lorraine Vanderstine, Erma Schutt. Workers in the Guidance Office include Elsie Levis and Vir ginia Van Houte Library woiu- ooliiri- 'li-lci Ward, Thelma Nortier, Donna Page, Alice De m ay '.'ye, Clara Mouton and Mdrie Punier. Severa.1 stu dents are helping elementary j and Vegetable Show being held j this Friday, October 10. Entries , will be taken from 2.00 to 5.00 p. m. and the show will open to the public at 7.00 p. m. Prizes will be | jriven out about 9.00 o’clock. Sev eral business firms arc having booths and local business men are providing prices for winners in teachers and they include Barbara Sanford, Geraldine De Neering, Lorraine Vanderstine and Jeanette Allaarb. Robert -Witter is helping Gerald Love—General assistant' ’n the Science Lab. Joe Spychalski—Treasurer Other students are working on, Nelson Ameele—Secretary Lhc Yi A - program. ' | Teams in charge of t;he various'! departments are as follows: each class. Officers' of the show are , Lee Boekhout^—Superintendent Roger Boise and Roger Her menet— Fruit Lloyd Van Haneghem and Wal lace Reynolds—'Vegetables Bruce Klaeysen and Howard Allaart— Field Corps Milton Neels and Elwood Van Lare— Flowers HI-Y PRESIDENT CHOSEN At a meeting of the Hi-Y Club held recently Donald Allen wat elected president. The preseni club has a small membership hav ing lost a number of boys through graduation last year so other officers will not be elected until the club hafc taken in new mem bers for which plans are under Flowers, canned fruits and veg- i way etables—Joe Spychalski and Ron ald Brugge Future.Farmer Exhibit—Charles Klaeysen and Harold Ocque Booth space—Horace De Vries and William Weaver Market booth. CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZES Activities \in the camera club are ‘getting under way with Mr. Eugene Fuerst acting as club sponsor. Any students in tho (Continued on Page 7) HEINZ or CLAPPS Baby Foods J 4V2 o z . Cans M B SALAD 4 ^ . DRESSING = 2 9 FLORIDAGOLD Grapefruit 2 “\“2 3 ENRICHED • Pillsbury Flour- 9 9 “NATIONAL DEFENSE STAMPS M A Y BE B O U G H T A T M-B S T O R E S * Young 1941 Little Pig Q U A L I T Y M E A T S FRESH HAMS Whole or Shank Half Center Cut This Roast is the aristocrat of the pork family- •. . Serve with baked squash, shredded carrot salad and ice cream . FRESH HAM PORK STEAK U. S. Inspected Branded Steer Quality. Beef ROUND or C T E A I f C SIRLOIN 3 I C A I V J STANDING RIB ROAST _ I S K I N L E S S 29c FRANKS Ls. Ead SLICED BACON TOMATO SOUP NOW’S THE TIME TO STOCK U> TOMATO SOUP 3 • 23c TOMATO JUICE 25° T A S T X F L A K E SO D A . _ CRACKERS 1 [e ~ S ° , WSmBsm 1 5 ib. b * * 2 0 U. S. No. 1 Upland POTATOES ___ 6 Carefully Inspected, graded and packed In heavy bags to assure Market Basket customers consistent Quality. U. S. No. 1 Delicious MCINTOSH APPLES BUNCH FRESH BEETS or CARROTS 7 - 25 C Mesh Bag Clean COOKING ONIOHS 10 29 PET MILK 3 TaH Cans 25c TASTEE MARGARINE 2 Ib Prints 27c KHtKMAN*S SOAP Yellow 6 Bars 25c KNNtMAN*S FLAKES Lg. Pkg. 21c KIRKMAM*S GRAN. SO A ? Pkg. 25c CLOROX 16 oz Boti. 13c Qt. Bot. 19c B&M BAKED BEANS can 18c OCTAGON GRAN SOAP lg pkg 23c BORAXO can 15c . BORAX pkg .15c 2 Ib. Pkg. 27c P& G S O A P 7 - 2 9 * SCOT K I T C H E N T O W E L 3 u 2 5 c KLEK ‘MeAPk*. ’f O c ^ ^ 22c vsr*.c.. •I PALMYRA, N. Y. OPEN S A T U R D A Y EVENINGS’ • ------- -r\^KccFs~5oo5'^.^ m r z f r s l f & f r ____________
