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m :& 0 PER. Y E a R —STRICTLY IN ‘ADVANPP; -A N D -T H E -M A e E D 0 N - J 0 U R N A t J ____ ^ . 'i t < i * ffBSENSS BUY VNrrso STATES iviNca ONDS PALMYRA, DECEMBER 18, 1941 ..... The Krst Name on €hrigttias-fcfet-^ j.ISHiiiiwiiiDniraiiiiijaraiiiuraininraiiiiiinnirnifMinirairaiiionffliiiinnnWiiiBaniHiiMmnmmMiffloimmmiiDl Wayne County has Reived acall to raise $30,000 as its share i»ew uniforms to staged „ S S ;Vof »■ 60 million dollar Red Cross fund fo r services to our armed surmise Hforces-and relief to^ distressed civilians, .'Aj ’ Palmyra’s' share, based upon po p u latio n , is $2,460.00. A campaign to raise this fund will be conducted from Saturday jfPecember 20 , through Wednesday, December 31. Every home will be visited, but if the worker SINGLE COPIES FIVE GENTS -t-v;, , . M _ , , Members of Palmyra. ' Eagle O U t 1T1 tn P l I * /1fl»7lino> iL - * . _. > .. - _ _ ^ ,itt. .i misses you, :gend your contribution to our local chairman,. fiporprA T., Every dollar of this fund is needed. 4 we mast not fail now. We have never failed— 'Save All Waste Paper To Aid in Defense • Waste paper of« all kinds must ■ be saved to aid in the nation’s war effort Every pound of waste pa- ,-per needlessly burned means an • additional strain on the nation’s | over-taxed paper pulp capacity. Troop GG, Palmyra Boy Scouts, ■will cooperate with Civilian De fense pflicials by collecting \ from Palmyra- homes, all waste paper saved by Palmyra residpnts. Ar rangements arc being made for systematic weekly collections and disposal through channels which will aid in defense, according to Scoutmaster J. R. Alsdorf. Save newspapers, magazines, wrapping paper, paper and card board boxes of all kinds. The only requirement is that it is reason ably clean and free of perishable matter. Do not destroy your Christmas boxes and wrappings. They are needed. The local paper-saving cam paign will not interfere with the B N E E D Y O U I...... -..uuima iu stage a surprise upset by defeating the highly rat ed Holy Redeemer quint of Rocli- ester. Having won five straight games against strong Rochester teams, the Redeemers were all' set to add Garlocks to their string of victories. However, the superb game put on by the local’ boys soon put a monkey wrench in the Re deemers’ plana. With the lead {swiftly changing hands throughout I the game, it was a “nip. and tuck” , affair right up to the final whistle jWhen Garlocks emerged with a : final score of 32-30. With the score tied 18-18 at^ljalf time, only the ■ expert marksmanship show by Eagle Chapter Names Officers for J 942 their annual meeting Monday eve ning December 15, 1941 in Ma sonic Temple. - AtGiSO a nicff-dinnerwas; served to a large number of the Coirt panions after which the Chapter was called to order. After __ the reports of the various Officers and Committees had been read and approved, the meeting was ad journed for the purpose of the Annual Election and Installation of Officers for the .ensuing year. Frederick T. Deci presided dur ing the election,, then W. Ray Con verse acted as’ inrtailing officer with Carlton L. Johnson as Grand Marshall. Following *i« a list of the of ficers elected and appointed: FIR E RAZES BARN , n e a r M a n c h e s t e r Fire' of undetermined origin, early Tuesday m'omihg .destroyed\ a barn, farming’ pq\iipmcmt and a ' nunlititv^n'fr~grflin 'nnYi liny-. mvrvpri by Walter Rice, north of Manches-j ter and east of the Manchester-; -The annual meeting of tfio Pal- Palmyra highway. .Rice figured myra Union Agricultural Sqciety -thsr-loss at approximately -$3;000r was ^cld *n tho Justico-Room of paitly. covei~ed_b^-insuvance. tho Village Hall at 2:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, the meeting being_-called. -to-orrler.by—President- Dallas Collier, and the five sup-1 High Priest—Earl D. Salem 'porting ball handling of Kerry ‘ King—Frank H Cariv [Downey and Paul Page along with S e c r e t ^ ' \ \ -S‘ - ^ ker the others on tho squad, gave Par- ” myra the margin which deeided'the winner. D O N ' T F A I L M E Red Cross Emergency The only black marks against .this record opening lay in the at tendance which, though loud spo- jken in its praise, was far from be fitting such an occasion. After put- jting forth so much effort to pro- |Vide a 'worthy team to represent Palmyra, it seems only fair that this team should receive the loyal support of every Palmyran. With this thought in mind, a record at- r\ • A -Ci. J j tendance is looked for at the forth- urive upens Saturday ; cowling home game to be held in Wayne County has been as-|the school gym against tho signed a quota of $30,000 as its Macedon quint on Saturday even- share of the 50 million dollar war ing, December 27. On this night, iS & W K iM S & i: 5” <=”>»*;* - Plans for organizing the county themselves for the unexpected de- . „ .. for this campaifign were developed feat handed them on Thursday annual newspaper collection pro-i.at a meeting of Wayne County night, December 11. Chapter directors and workers 1 ject sponsored by the Senior Class of Palmyra High School Papers saved for the Senior Class will aid in the cause An announcement will be made in next week’s issue of the Pal myra Courier-Journal, giving in structions for contacting the Boy Scouts for collecting at your home. Meanwhile, start saving now. * + No blackout is anticipated + •* for Wayne County, although + rumors to the contrary are + + in circulation. + Service Society Has Most Successful Year \Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service met in the Sunday School rpoms of the Methodist Church last week Wednesday ev ening, completing a most success ful year. Tho evening’s program opened with devotions in charge of Mrs. Reginald Cory, assisted by mem bers of the Win One Philathea Class, following which the Presi- dent, Mrs. Josephine Bassage called the group together for a business session. Excellent re ports were rea;l, and several items _°f business transacted, ( after which .the list of nominations for officers for the new year were read and accepted as follows. President—Mrs. Lelia VanDe- venter 1 Vice-president — Mrs. Lodema Cory . t Recording secretary—Mrs. Jos ephine Passage Assistant secretary — M i's Phoebe Mestler Corresnom __ Minnie Crandall Treasurer—Mrs. Dorothy Eve land = Vice-president of Missionary Education and Service— Mrs. Ma mie Reynolds Vice-president of Christan So cial Relations and Local ^Church Activity—Mrs. Minnie Trumbull Secretary of Literature and Publications — Mrs. Mamie Reyn olds Secretary of Supplies — Mrs Mabel Jackman Secretary of Student Work — Mrs'. Sarah Ziegler ’ These officers will be installed at the church this Thursday even- ■ng i at 7i30 o’clock. ‘ A ’hea'rty-'vQte of thanks was extended the present officers, for* their mos '8 successful year. De licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Sarah Ziegler, Mrs. How ard Smith, Mrs. Herbert \Hey Mrs. Paul Rubery and Mrs. Ar thur Poyzelr. In his telegram announcing the a home and home match. Country-wide Campaign— ,sent I Results of Saturday -the—day—after-Japan-declared-J.vari - __________________ —National Chairman Norman H.i ’ _ . Davis said: Palmyra “Again the American Red Cross! is called to serve our nation in K. Downey, If war. Both nationally and locally I J. Roland, rf we face vast and definite respon- D. Collier, rf sibilities for services to our | P. Page, c armed forces and for relief to dis-.D. Jordan tressed civilians. To provide essen- M. Snyder, lg tial funds, Red Cross today is ! S. Collward, If launching a campaign for a war R. Warner, lg -fund—of—minimum- dollars. The President will issue held in Newark Friday afternoon.' The Garlockers will play Billot- The campaign will begin Saturday,’ ta’s of Newark, who play the pre- December 20, and carry through ^iminary for the Elks games, this Wednesday, December 31. ! Saturday night at 8:15 o’clock in Captains have been appointed the Paimyra High School gymnas ,ri every one* of the 15 towns; _ Sanford M. Young Treasurer—Samuel T. Wwman Trustee for thi'ce years—-Otto W. Kirchhoff Appointive- officers as follows: Chaplain— Kar^ Popenhousen Captain of the Host—Leo F. Gil man Principal So-journer—Clifford M. Huntley Royal Arch Captain—Victor Hill Master of Third Vail—Gordon E. Jones Master of Second Vail—Otto W. Kirchhoff Master of First Vail—George R. Beatty * Sentinel— William D. Johnson _ After the election and installa tion a general good time was had. DOROTHY M. GLEASON Candidate in the D. A. R. Contest (tttristfmasf im'btceg tn Cjjurrfjea of ftolmgra Charles H. Johnsqrf. The notice of tho meeting -was read by the secretary, W. Ray, Converse, after which Mr. Johnson ask^d tho sec-, rbtary to. read tho report of tho last annual meeting for informa tion only. Ho then asked if tho accounts of the' treasurer had .been audited. Mr. Converse presented a statement from Frank O, Newell stating \hat he had examined tho acoounts and found them to bo in order and the books kept neatly. Mr. Converse gave his financial report for the year as shown be low: Receipt*) Balance- Dec. 1 , 1940 . . . $ 223.06 Receipts—1941 Gate .............. ?707$.20 Grandstand ___ 13G5.60. Exhibitor tickets 167.75 Rent of grounds 60.00 Rent of privileges 2453.02 Entries for premiums ___ 1152.24 Entries for races 762.50 Electricity sold 199.00 Advertising 199.45 Hay, manure sold 19.00 Credit on compen-o sation Insurance 25.60 Rec’d from stato 8,000.00 Miscellaneous 405.00 • $21,481.41 every minister in the County has been asked to- cooperate by an nouncing the campaign next Sun- On Wednesday night, Dccem- iber 17, the Garlockers’ journeyed taoKj*° **; been solicited* jLima Pincas in the first game of nights’ Total a proclamation supporting this ap peal. In’ a letter, Chairman Davis wrote that the fund would be used “to cover the expansion and main tenance of existing Red Cross ser vices and the development of such additional services as may be nec-i essary for Civilian defense and j geyToff^c morale in this country: to render! McAllister, c such aid to the peoples and forces jj, -associated with this government in ip i vg_ the war, or to other peoples where j q Ruf£ rg- such action would be consistent ’ ’ with the National interest, and to '^ 0|aj meet any other requirements forj isk. rg W. Campbell, Tg\ F P 0 6 0 0 1 15 0 2 15 2 32 Holy Redeemer Natalie, If Zaen, rf Palacious, c F P 0 10 2 .1 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 2 30 J*ed Cross relief or services direct-, JQN CHURCH T0 HAVE ioiSircV ’1 ' ™ ^ ! MIDNIGHT SERVICE The Chapter’s services to men in camp have been greatly en larged, involving considerable cost of telegrams and postage, and oc casional loans to soldiers on fur lough. All of this and much more comes in addition to the regular services of the Chapter. County War .Relief. Uirector_A«. Eugene Bolles announces the fol lowing community quotas (based on population): Arcadia, $6,840; Butler, $720; Galen, $2,190; Huron •Lyons,— $2^80^— Mncednn, $1,320; Marion, $1,290; Ontario, $1,620; Palmyra, $2,460; Zion Eiscopal Church will have a midnight celebration of the Eu charist on Christmas Eve com mencing at 11:30 o’clock. The Choral Eucharist will be accom panied by the Solemn Procession at the commencement of the color- \ful service. The choir under the direction of Byron Wilcox will accompany.the service with appropos REFORMED CHURCH - The Reformed Church Christmas program will be held Tuesday ev ening, December 23, at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone welcome. Opening hymn, Joy to the World Congregation Carol Service Scripture and Prayer Recitations Welcome Speech-^Bobby Bush Welcome— Nancy Jeffery A Christmas Telegram Jimmy Cleason An Encore—Jimmy VanLare —I—Wonder—W-ilma-ile-Vey ------ Christmas Greeting Sandra Dunk Merry Christmas Felicia VanBortel Every 1 Week—David Cleason Playlet, The First Christmas Hel- per-*-Marjorie DeGroot’s Class Piano Selections—Bobby Bush Recitation, What I Want Shirley DcClercq Recitation, Our Program - Jimmy Smith Primary Dept. Recitation, A Comprehensive Wish— Shirley Adams Recitation, Christmas Capacity Jimmy Cleason and Jimmy Van Bortel Song, Jesus Little Friends Four Girls Recitation, A Brave Girl------- Joan Cleason Recitation, Christmas Capacity Emest VanGee Recitation, Santa’s Little Girl - Helen Herman Song, Sleep On Infant King Primary Dept. Recitation, A Helping Friend Shirley DeClercq Recitation, Goodnight \ \\ Jimmy VanBortdl Christmas Riddle—Kieth Spangenberg\ Marjorie Button A Wish—Ann Fisk Song, One Starry Night in Beth lehem—Paul Carter •* Ree.lations Mother’s Present—Joan Black The Christmas Star—Joyce Fis her, Gail Fox Winter—Jimmy Waples . Christmas-GTfts from the \Woods — JJobby Brown, Eugene Span- genberg, David Johnson Exercise Bells—Donald Ilanagan, Lola Hassler, Marilyn Smith, .. Helen Hnnngan. Beverly Bump. Elaine Haak, Sandra Lawrence,, Gail Fisher, John Fiero Judges The Christmas Story in Song and Superintendents Scripture—Junior Department Helpers $21,704.47 Disbursements—1941 Permanent improvem’ts $ 826.53 Repairs ----- 237.56 Insurance - - - - 759.19 Labor .... 671.41 Materials, supplies - 210.18 Printing, advertising - G31.08 Office expense, traveling 168.57 Attractions music - - 825.00 ‘Rental of tentsjmd equip. 647.80 Annual duos *■ 50.00 Straw - 184.95 Office salaries . . . 750.00 Office assistants - - 226.50 •Police -- >■ ---- - ------------ 43 t 50 Rose, $720; Rose, $360; Savannah, $840; Sodus, $2,910; Walworth, $1,110; Williamson, $2,130; Wol cott, $1,080; Red Creek, $720. RECEIVES SHINGLE FOR PARTICIPATING IN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL Among the 11 men from tho New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute at Alfred Un iversity to receive shingles fflr the Christmas season ottering two North beautiful Christmas anthems The -rector will bring a short address to the congregation Friends of Zion ^Parish in the community are cordially invited to attend this service D. A. R. HELD IN NEWARK CHRISTMAS MEETING OF Col William Prescott Chapter, D. A. R., met in St. Mark’s Parish BAPTIST CIIURCn A Christmas worship service en titled “Star, of Bethlehem,” will bo held • in the Palmyra Baptist Church Sunday evening, December 21, at 7:30. It will be conducted, by candlelight anil-is -centered, about a beautiful poem that has H great message of hope for these , troubled times. The congregation music of will play a part in the service by -------- - ------ '-sin g in g — s u c h — f a m i l i a r — C h r i s t m a s . Carols ■s a “O Little Town of Beth lehem” and while Shepards “Watched Their, Flocks by Night.” There will be an organ meditation —Handel’s “Messiah,” songs 'by the choiri in four different lang uages, as well as inspiring solos among which is included “Ave Maria'!-. _ .The public is cordially invited to attend. WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The children’s Christmiis pro- . . ,. . . , , TinI,ee Newark Wednesday after- The children’s l/hristmas pro- participation m freshmen football House, NewarK, w y l*ram ip the Western Presbyterian is Maurice A. Hickey, son of Mr | noon. This was the u s r-i— „t. totn in i> w t i Church will take place in the church and Mrs Maurice B. Hickey of meeting and following the busi- gunt]ay afternoon,' December 21, at Tnwnlinp Road ness session, a fine musical pro-( 4 : 3 'o o’clock. Included in the prOj- Hickey is a student in the Agri-'gram was enjoyed at the close ^ is^ eags“ f ’W8r.ecitation8'‘ cultural Business department' of which refreshment? were served _ H Ni ht there jand a Bocial hour spfent The^host- (prayei. ♦jrnrnminoiwntiimniBiiuwnnnmiwiiianmumiaiwm AT THJ3 STRAND tesses were the Chapter officers, Recitations and Past Regents- Those who attended from Pal- inursaay, rrmay u««i,ucr , were Mrs.. Charles Sawyer, JA P INVASION OF U. S. v‘v~' Briggs, Mrs. Howard Christmas Cheer—Carolyn Phil- idly told in 1st official news reel Jeffery and Mrs. Lewis Green, ‘lips, Janet Hassler shots; The Christmas Stars Peggy Griffith xThe Spirit of Giving ^ Frank Lawrence METHODIST CHURCH Sunday,, Morning Scrvice 10:30 o’clock Organist Mrs. Hester Orangist—Mrs. Hester Morton Director—Reginald E. Cory Organ Prelude Rathbone Anthem—\Christians Awake?” Violin solo—“Cavatina”—Raff William Thayer Hymn ' ‘I-Iark, the Herald Angels Sing” Offertory anthem(—“Christmas Lullaby”—Candlyn _ Soloist—Phoebe Mestler Sermon “Prelude to Christmas Day\ Anthem—\Come Marie, Eliza- bettei’ ((-Old-French carol) awv by Dickinson Soloists Phoebe Mestler, soprano Mildred Amidon, contralto Khvood Houghton, bass Organ Post-lude - - A cast of thirty players will pre sent a pageant “Wliite Christmas” at the Methodist Church on Sun day evening, December 28, at 7:30 o’clock. A special feature of tlio pagednt is the use of a double stage. Mrs. Reginald Cory is tho director. -STL A N NE’S CHURCH Sunday, December 21 A supper will be -given in tho hall at 6:00 o’clock followed by the program below: rVeleome—Maiy-J-ane-Buek- Stoiy of the Nativity-depicted by puppets—Kathleen Wizcman, Theresa Murray, Rosalie Bavis, Marjorie Halsey, Joseph Wizc- „ man Solo, Silent Night—Vincent Smith Rccitation, Baby’s Stocking -r - Richard Wag.e Rtcitation, What Then? Mary Louise Kennedy Play—Lost. One Little Tin Soldier Chnraclcrs Bobby—Thomas O’Keefe Mother of Bobby Elizabeth Griffin Mother Goose— Ann O’Brien Goblin—Hugh Austin Humpty Dumpty Donald Tilburg Curly Locks— Anita Lynch Miss Muffet— Dolores Lynch ■ Bo-Peep-r-Evangeline Long - -- Daffy-Down-Dilly Margaret Wizeman Dancing Lady— Ann Parker Private Tinker—John Mosher Captain Jinks— Charles Lebreclit Tin Soldiers— Robert Austin, Edward Nichols, Lewis Carroll, Harold Mack, Thomas Welch, Santa Claus Joseph Mercer, Donald Mack • Ticket men Traffic and parking General premiums Race purses - Directors meetings Dinner for soldiers Purchase-of—used-grader- - 257.25 - 549.50 151.91 224.80 - 187.10 6,869.15 2,287.50 176.00 - 92.00 — 130X55- Thercr was Very fine weather most of the time during the' past fair and more- than 10,000 pooplo- wero admitted on opening* day and evening due to the firomen’s and American—-Leg-ion-’a—patade; Tlie- dcmonstrations nnd contests of the 198th Coast Artillery men and trucks added much to the evening’s entertainment. There wexb fine exhibits in all departments' and many beautiful flowors and fine fruits of all kinds. Tho largo “pens nnd tents filled with horses, cat tle, sheep and swine, along with ■ the 4-H '.and schpol exhibits drew much attention. Tho races Were exceptionally good, and tho entire grandstand was sold out early in tho afternoon on Saturday. Tho total attendance at tho 1941 fair was 48,000. After the reading of tho report the motion was mado that .it bo accepted and adopted and the fig ures spread on tho minutes of th« secretary’s book. The next order of business was the election of two directors in the place of Earl Braman and Robert Covenoy whose terms of office had expired. Mr. Johnson appointed George T. Luce and Alvin E. La- Rue as tellers. After being duly sworn, they proe.eoded with tho election which resulted with the election of these two inen to suc ceed themselves.' The meeting was largely attended both in per son and by proxy. The minutes wore read and approved after which the meeting adjourned. Choir of Reformed Church to Present Sacred Cantata The. volunteer choir of the Re formed Church will present tho Sacred cantata, “The~Worltl!s- Re deemer” on Sunday evening at ,7:30 o’lock in the church.' This cap£ata is a musltal .attempt to present once more tho old and cvor now story of the birth of Christ, and its meaning to tho World. Tho text is arranged and ■music—composed—by—Fred—B—Hoi-— ton. The cantata consists of a variety of musical numbers, solos, duets, quartets, and full choir numbers. ‘ Soloists will include? Harold Day- ton, .Eleanor Dunk, and Mr. Ben- nink. Duets wlll~bg~sung by ~Liois~ and Botty Cobk,_Evelyn and Lor raine Cleason, Thelma William son and Esther Van Holder, Har old Dayton and Mr. Bennink. Tho quartet number will be sung bv Leaving a hand of balance on $17,116.98 $ 4538.49 Rccitation, A Joke on Santa Shirley Naeye Recitation, A Trip to Town— Phyl lis and Lorraine Maxwell Rccitation, Christmas Candles Welcome You—Audrey. George, Richard, Lois and Patricia Lon- neville Rccitation, A Guiding Star Louise Curtis Solo, Jingle Bells Patricia Fitzgerald Exerciso—-GrandpaJs Slippers ___ Grandpa— Paul Rubcry 1st cousin—Robert Rubery 2nd cousin—EugemrSpangenherfi: 3rd cousin—Donald Camblin 4th cousin—Joseph Wizcman 5th cousin—James Cunningham 6 th cousin—Joseph Camblin 7th cousin—Richard Murray 8 th cousin—Richard Lynch —9th~cousin— Robert- -Lynch- ---- Recitation, A Christmas ^Secret Joan Burke Rccitation, Boys’ Christmas Wish- es—James. John and Thomas Morrlsiiy Selections by J3and Members of Band—John Camb lin, Eugene Clemons, James For- shay, Mary Lynn Forshay, Mar jorie Meckiey, Eugene Mercer, Vincent Smith, Irene Spangen- berg, James Tilburg, Joan Wehr- lin, Jean Wehrlin, Geraldine Welch, Joan Wizeman, Mary Ann Frank Recitation, Christmas Elizabeth McGuire Exercise, Shine Little Candles— Kathleen Bavis, Rosalie Bavis, Doris Camblin, Elaine Clemons, Catharine DeVitt, Marie -Guidi- nas, Ruth Guidinas, Mary Long, Mary Lynch, Theresa Murray, Margaret Nichols, Ann O’Brien, Eleanor Welch, Kathaleen Wizc man, Patricia Wizeman Recitation, The Story of Christmas Patricia Bowerman Trio, O Come- All Ye Faithful 'Johanna Lagana, Isabel Griffin, Marjorio Wilbur Recitation, By a Little Boy Jimmie Tilburg Ethel Putnam,. Thelma William son, Harold Dayton and Mr. Ben nink. All singers are volunteer, and from within the fellowship of the church. The public is cordially invited to come and worship with us in song. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT GRANGE MEET SATURDAY N Palmyra Grange will hold a meeting on Saturday evening, Dec ember 20, at 8:00 o’clock. Program is in charge of Mrs. Roy Alderman, Mrs. Alice McClelland and Mrs. Herman. Tho entertainment com mittee, Mr. and Mrs. James Samp son announce that a Christmas ■party -will— follow the -meetings Each one is asked to bring a small gift to exchange. It is nlso request- iid. that each bring something to put in the ChTsitmas baskets. Kiddies !!:Kiddies!! Wednesday, December 24, is tho day—for—the—annual free kiddies*\ party at the Strand Theatre spon sored by the Ben Franklin storo and the theatre management. Doors open at 2:00 o’clocic, so bo sure to attend to see your free show and receive your surprise gift, too. Tickets may bo obtained at the Ben Franklin store. 1 The program consists of a pic ture featuring JheJDionne quintup lets and six cartoons. Be sure.to be on hand on time to enjoy the show. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mr and Mrs. James O’Brien of Fayette Street have, purchased the Kelley house on .Canandaigua” Street and Mr. .and Mrs. John Byers of’ Macedon have purchased the Nolan farm north of Palmyra. Both sales were made through Alvin JE. LaRue, broker. REBEKAHS, TAKE NOTICE Palmyra- Rebekah Lodgo will not hold its tegular meeting Wed nesday evening^; December 24, it being Chrsitmsc\ Eve. Vi.
