{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, February 12, 1942, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m & Edited hy the I'ro<3 ‘ ‘Jiib of i’nl- j \<n mat in January 10 J2 Thiajjl'. H. S.‘-ENJOYS. MOVIE myra High School :ln<] pu I ■! u= b-I.-• {‘till1'■ 1 __ EH.-.d.ifi..'—tn>. . first. | t- On Wednesday aftornunn. from weeklyThrough tho cott-rK^y. SfTtf.'whmc 3 «s'gnni/“nC * \Z-00 U> ' 2 ;.!5, Ktdyenf-?; were sur.- The i ’ai'/iyra r Jouitial '” | /II Normal .f hel priced to ! pristtd to bo ialleii to assembly, tho intr-(e;it of I’ftimyrsE ili;;1>iHr- A C; H. (Association of Child1-\] Through thf*. ecyirtcsy of Y .-kq SrhVul 'hwai KrUisSliort I, tb« mixed. .Marketer?, Ihue.ivwe two imnws Af}ih;t Knjipa Phi My [ [ii eX^nied, pnr- in techiYicoIdr, Established Iii-eember 13,. VKJR ».aJ)d ,trje favorite tolor7 J l ’.t blur and T->y showing the auto- travels from 1. favorite populur “thaV-ifi—is , “Melon Love” my favorite olassi e d i t o r i a l s t a f f Edltor-in-Chief ^ . . C3j js TschaikowHky’.s Fifth S-ym- --- t-j -- Dorothy Gleason | p| 10 ;ly. My favorite dish ? I ’M liet Aaslstallt SllllUr . ........ ~Bul>‘Lmwutyrcrc 1Xiir'rtwi—gpnflhM.ti—Imt. no, France -la -Ifwlia, and-one-Bhowinsj A merica gearing for ii secpnd World War. We greatly enjoyed these movr Interviews ..; .TT-^-laflbel Criffln j prefer |_he unusual—calves’ liv- Cartoona ..................John Eveland er_ Choice Bit« ....... Dorothy Walton FndB ’n Ferns .... Isabel Griflln Sports ........... .....Russell Skeels Dave Breen Student pouncil Reporter Marge Wilbur Through the Keyhole George LeMoyne Ray Martens • Poetry Comer ........ Jean Brokaw Senior Activities . . . # Harry Doys Typist .................. June DeVuyst Feature ........ Martha Chriswcll Roving Reporter .. Jim Hammond Inquiring Reporter Dorothy Larson Art Reviews ....... Gladys Crosby Assdmbly ................... Don Soule Guest Columnist . Kathleen Bavis Fawlty-Adviso; VOL 4 T No. 20 the high school. It was begun by a play produced by tho Dramatics ---------------- - ---------- Club, a'patriotic play dealing with EDITORIAL the problems wo face in tho A bottle of ink can do more to younger generation being led ruin the appearancc of a school astray by propaganda. The cast I list among. ijiJL .accomplish ments the ability’-to play the piatio and to swim. Among other sports I find enjoyable are football, bas ketball and horseback -.riding. Before going to Geneseo, spent a time at the U. of R. While there I was -a member of the Y, W. C. A. doing social work. Miss Bolles, we thank you for a ll, this infoi*mation. We know that you will find P. H. S. a pleas ant- place to teach, and Palmyra a desirable -place in which to live. ~ ------ o ------ PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Last Thursday, tfie high schoo! classes saw one of the best, and certainly one of the. most patriotic ssembly—programs-e-ver—hcH\-ftr building ^Ihan any other type of equipment which It is necessary for us to use. With a mere flip of tho pen or a nudge nd-ihm elbow, ink ia sent spraying over the walls and floors. of tho classrooms, t& leave its indelible mark an u daily eyesore for all to view. Even cloth ing is frequently spoiled by u stray drop of jnk from the pen of Mrs. Maude Perkins, a distracted mother ..................Bev. Cutter Frieda, a hired girl . . _. I. Griffin ies and wish to thank Esso mar £1 keterfl for making them avai to us. THROUGH W e KEYHOLE J t never fails! Every morning \Cbef'.Faas brings Lorraine Clea son to school. Reports have; it that Tom Smith hasn’t broken off with Dorothy Hughes. “Rosy” Russell and Dick Breen arc always seen together in study hall. Why is it that Lloyd Ilaak al ways picks hi5 seats near Carrie Bedette? »<■ A certain fellow who hails from Auburn and whose first name is arry (Last name undetermined) has been dating some Palmyra girls. Need we mention names? ‘Good -morrow, ’tis St. Valentine’s day, All in the morning betime, And I a maid at your -window, To be your Valentine.” -William Shakespeare Marge Wilbur is still being es corted by certain Lyons' fellows. Can we blame them!? We haven’t seen much, of ‘‘Ham mer’’ and Betty Alles lately. Don’t tell us you’ve given up, Bernie? We hear that Dave Breen is still trying to get up to Rochester to see Joan and Jeanne. Jake Eveland was somewhat dis heartened at the fact that he wasn’t ‘able to attend the skating party recently held by the Metho dist Church. How did you feel about it, Bev? Lloyd Anthony is ‘ currently Wearing a bracelet belonging to a member of the opposite sex. However we haven’t been able to j learn to whom it belongs J Why docs Eddie Ryan stay at SHALL WE EAT? February 9-16 Monday: Chicken noodle soup Banana and peanut salad Prune pudding ^Sandwiches, * milk Tuesday: Pork and beans Cottage cheese salad i-r.Kriiit-ciip . ..... . ___ — >- Grandma Hartley, a pioneer . ...................................J: Brokaw Mrs. Bigger, a neighbor . . . . . . D.'Gleason Gloria Perkins, the eldest . . . daughter K Greiner a BtUdcnt or his neighbor. * Al- Ruth I’crkins, thc youngest . though accidents will happen , 1 'laughter . . . ft. Lyons carelessness is responsible for Minnie Ricker, their friend . most of spilled ink in school. • J Lagana There is a remedy for such sit- This was followed by a well- . nations m, this. Students have mr thought-out speech written by,!1’01\ 1' \v(^ ‘;v™.ng when Uu*e idea of the usefulness of blotters!and K '™ CulI“\- 11 T ' \ T w \ wa,l'nff . °r.,h!m and Ink bottle caps until they give was soul-stirring, patriotic, enti-jJ\ , I,<!Wn’ 110 n° ' lm>” them a trial. If a pen must be.Ued \The Land of Hope and] a shaki n, do il carefully over « Glory’’ We are going lo print this, gooil riv.ed blotter. When not using oration in a later issue of the j the-Ink bottle-.-take a moment- -to] |w.|a>r„ A t the climax the--soft! Kci-fW the tup un Tnen, when tone- of the double quartet, selec-, that neighbor’s elbuw conn h baric t,,(l f'»»tn tin- (,lr»> Club, fii'il hum ill a >.uipriKe uttack \vl u h i<rnd n Ib'-n Milj'in^ “ I he Land of tin bottle hurtling to the llnoi, no llnpi and tib<i\,’ I‘-nl anothi r lull mi i-. dune. Pupils idiimI Invl' |1\ n \ 1 ifiil i\’1‘ eiiniurh pride ill tin l<>ok^ of their, Tbe |>roj;iaiii i‘< In lie iimm ! is whiiol to u^e a little ext i n . Ifni i'a n • x<li.i n _-i piugi-rn and will In U i'li it cli in ami -pi.iHelp num.-. m e\. in. ti.I.i i of the to L. ep tbe ink ri i-'.tll< - nnd .• .ridiein a it1 did m 1 b« f u . 1 11\ pa pi r wlieri i* iliiml'1 lit . m* ti a I and ‘•tudeiits of I* |[ S , a ib-epei of <111 the v.d'i ;eil lliet-. of I' I' iliviit I..I1 ilial »e . ....... .. ■ d li\- iiU' in a 4 I .ami of I |..pe on! lib *1 j \ FOLLOW THE SCENT - Did you ever stop to think of the various smells that escape from a kitchen? It certainly does n’t take long to become an expert at telling them. ,1 know 'from ex perience. The best way is to let your nose investigate first, and if it seems to be worth it, follow up with eyes and perhaps your mouth. Ynu-’d„hft..flnr.pr.ispd„At-hnw:, I be ( iiiandaijrua lia-la lliiill ti in’ ib fi i I m I tin b»i al h\'i in :i land ftiuirbl ^unte on I hi virtoi’.. U H T I I S AKKANtiK bA II.Y LKNTICN HICRVICHS I In 'i year of wn>. niany trjing! nionients and hard limps will bo! known to many of in. In vi-*v' of this, the leaders of the Palmyra Thurches hnvo begun a program to help us keep a level head and an easy mind for the coming year. The following facts give full in formation: Who? All boys and girls in school. When? Each Wednesday morn ing from 8:15 to K-fid, starting llPPi'ecinte Ash Wednesday and continuing through Lent. Where? Episcopal Church. What? Different young people of thc various churches will take part in presenting the progrnm. Each week a local minister will talk for ten minuloB. Rev. Regin ald .Cory will be the-organist. For further Information see Lois Spencer. This idea was put to the test in Rochester last year and proved to be a big success. Let each one of ub do our best to attend those special services put on mostly for the benefit of tho'young people of Palmyra Whether this plan w;ll be a great success or a failure is our responsibility. Our support of this movement will show cooper ation and result In helping every boy or girl to face life with a greater stability of p'irpose. Suic'-cs depends upon you. ------- o-^ ------ IN T R O D U C IN G --------------------- ! !< \KTOOMST KXTHNDS ! l I KRITORY Tile nipmbeis of the senior nf Walworth High School, lip seen the cartoon work don< members of our “Press Club,” pre vailed upon Gladys Crosb; make a cut for posters for the Walworth Senior dance. In a letter to Glndys, tho sec retary, Dorothy Shade, wrote: Y 6 u should have heard thc ex clamations to realize how much it.\ Gladys re ceived n complimentary ticket for the dance. This is but one way in which cooperation between schools is be ing shown. We congratulate Gladys! 1 0111 1 At the li tlf in uk th -.- 0 1 1- w i ' 1 < uiiand ufu.-i At th • i lose of the g.iem -I l< Suminaiy tin '1 IIM w ,1- PW.MYRA (, K T U.irehani - . 2 1 *> O 'Bnen 2 11 4 Bruin 1) (l tl ( ullen . . 1 1 3 Cook . 1 2 4 Dennie . . . . . 0 0 0 1 — — j Total . . . . C 4 in j CANANDAIGUA G F T j Mitchell .... . 3 4 10 0 0 Fox . ... . 2 0 4 Henderson . . . . . 1 0 2 V e c c lif .............. , 2 1 5 S a g e .................. . 0 0 ' 0 [Pease . . . . . 1 0 2 | — — ____ 1 Total . . . . 1 ____ . 9 5 23 Sandwiches, milk Wednesday: Vegetable plate (scalloped to matoes, lima beans, and car rot strips) ' Muffins Waldorf salad Custard Sandwiches, milk \ ’ ' Thursday: Meat loaf Potato sala,d Jello, fruited Sandwiches, milk Friday: | French toast I Lettuce and Russian dressing Beet salad | Cherry cottage pudding Sandwiches, milk. ------ o ------- WIIAT REAL VICTORY IS What does “victory” mean? Webster tells us that \victory” means thc overcoming of an enemy in battle. To many of us, it means burying the iisis; -hoyaexer,. this is not Hie propii- attitude to adopt, for, as .to-ho-frtrgotten smells that almost we have learned from bitter ex- ! penem-e afl<r the fu-it V\ oi Id War. we niu-n win a just and lion- 1 niable pence not onl\ foi oursel- vt s, but fm nur em lines as well In ordei *n do this, wi must es tablish i Inn>'hes and schools to bani'-h ri --i hatred, and I'rnoranVe. which tii* tlu* eaus< >• nf. all war Race ami tiade barrieis must bi> | limkin iIihmi. m u creeds and 1 equality must be made for all I peoples. J much of an art it is when you get going, In the summer when jams and jellies are made, you can get your fill, Though, really, that isn’t the best time to begin, for all of the fruits smell the same at first, very sweet and heavy. In the fall it’s a little different. The more marked differences betwen the rich, tangy spices of the various relishes and pickles is discernible. It’s really a t,reat too great to be missed. Or if I there’s no canning done in your home, try a Sunday dinner. Baked ham with pineapples has a dis tinctive smell. Add to this mashed potatoes, chopped carrots, but- itered beets, and steaming tea or i coffee, and you’ll have something that will never be forgotten. Bak ing, too, has its own delightful odors The smell of vanilla is one. Another is the chocolate-*and-nut smell of baking brownies or choc- olatc cake. Thero are other things, corned beef and cabbage,\ for in stance, that have -individual, -not | 0 yprynne knows. 1 Of cnur.se I could go on for days not evin scraUhing the smface of the various groups But I must 'a.\ that if you've never tried to ferret out 'lie smells in a kitchen ni uvi n a bakn .. m restauitnit, you ' 1 ii'i-sing something that notliiiiM: < in maki up for I Katlileui Wizeman. Freshman. c h o ic e b it s ::: . \VLhaL lias. Itls n , Lt brr-rh‘ anii Jaik, YanDusen late; . ’ ‘ - , The Theft* -r seems fo be the reuJcI'v.eus'oT ,'u’ii!iv't Vuwibinyii- er and J?o/'Th’dronc'eV V Don Cullen had better watch his girl on week-mgli^’^3?eciaLlly31^ tlit roller rink..-in Ca\u'nda:gu3. • Dorothy Culver ard Richard •N tc I io I s seem to—hit—it—off—prel-t^1- well. Wc. i.ndnvstnnd that the skating party Monday night was a huge success. For further information ask Lois Spencer and Betty Jane •Bisnett. , There see'os to be a slight mis understanding between Mary El len Watters ar. 1 Art Edwards. Barbara* Darhmj would sava Kcrself much troubla if she would make her dates on separate nights instead of all the same night. Jack Hartzell, Geneva, spends most of his leisure titne in Pal myra. Rumors have it that Dor othy Miller is the reason. Loretta W a lton seems to Ik? on' L'.ive S.iuttiei-.’s blavlc l„st Dave' ’EsiT'^bee.n .s^en . fre^uonSTy Miiyj .Thorn.'- * n ii % i ’ V.L It* I 2* - ' On Valentine’s Day Today we play- with hcai fs and\ . ______ ■« . . . 'And cuj'i-.l fiolics, full o'f grace, A'hd golden arrows swiftly race « To unsuspecting hearts. ■In- olden ^imcs-the-birds did mate On this romantic winter date, -But—they-Jiaice- grown- prosaic-of- late, And blunt are Cupid’s darts. So flowers .and candy take their place, And Valentines with pretty face Will never mofe be out of place Until all joy departs. — Jean Brokaw --- - -- o ------- Labor-saving machinery can help to meet the farm labor short- t, age. Farm machinery lshould.be re'paried during the slack season and repair- parts ordered novT. T H E ^ C A L r b - T Q - T H & G O L O R S I IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your mor^ey will help to buy._ t- Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now. | *4*.- t Fight colds rightJ Why it will'pay you to use the ANTIPHLOGISTINE method U L START NOW! _ “Pll do that when I have time.” So many times we thoughtlessly spoke this same old excuse. Now w p find that we -have a list of looked no longer. •So, what do we do? Begin nt head of the list with a determined need will power to banish this undesirable collation of “what nots,” When to begiR? Right now—al the beginning of the Lent when you can start afresh. Give up that The Palmyra Jayvee chalked up another loss by bowing to Canan daigua, 30-2.0. Summary: easily disposed of . ------- 0 — Once again marriage has sum moned one of our grade teachers from our faculty To Mrs. Robert CHOICE HITS! Kdw lids, we wish all the happi-1 How does Har lies* III 111 urn age she had as :Ottr fi*om Marion thud (fiadi learher, and in the’ O'Brien to ttbiit do. * he like and where, movies and basketball games are i- f 1 oi» let lid uncwer in tc bp watched and not ignored her .1 I, I. ,.r.|s Wli> did Kitty Griener anil I gi aih'ati d from Vrnilm High Shiiliv Ivon haw* uuch a happy S. hi ii 1 1 -a l'i.’, ami film (irnespn weekend'’ PALMYRA G- F T . . . 1 3 5 Beal . . . . . . . 0 0 0 -prongcn __ _ _3._ __ 1 JL 1 Middleton . . . 0 0 0 Jllackett . . . . . 1 3 5 | Hyman . . . . . 0 0 0 {•Wilbur . . . . 0 0 0 , McCarthy . . . . . 0 0 0 !Haak . . . . . .. . 0 ' J) 0 : Pollock . . . . . 1 1 3 Soule . . . . . . 0 0 0 Bassage 0 0 Scribner . . 0 0 Total . - ' 8 - 20 .CANANDAIGUA G . F T Burke . . . . . . I 2 4- j Wiekman 0 G 1 Fones . . . . . . 2 1 5 j.Tumber . . . . . 3 0 6 j Rushmare . . . .VO 2 2 JDewey . . . . . 1 1 3 | McKchnna , , .... 0 0 0 j Caukins . . . . 0 0 0 ; Hanley . . . . . 0 0 0 jCubbett . 2 0 •1 IBrooker . . . 0 0 t Ilerendeen , 0 0 Total \ 12 0 30 As civilization advances, wars | grow mnie horrible; indeed, civili- KNOW JOHN MILION zation seems but a measure of how efficiently people can be annihil ated This can be prevented by winning the ppace—a just and hon orable peace, emember—no matter how powerful the army, navy or air fleet, 1 1 0 matter how great thc battle, time heals all wounds, and the spears of grain and blades of grass are the ultimate victors. ------ o ------- BECOME CONSCIOUS OF ART “The Evolution of the Book” is a series of six panels painted by John Alexander. The fw»£, “The Cairn” depicts prehistoric men erecting a conical of boulders as a monument to their deceased chief or at the scene of some bat tle. The second, called “Oral Tra dition,” shows us how news trav- eledy«jthout a newspaper or print ing as we have today. The men of the village returned from the chase—or battle—anti related—then- -say. PROSE EVERYONE SHOULD ON HIS BLINDNESS They accuse me of blindness, because I have lost my eyes in the service o f liberty: they tax me with cowardice, and while I had the use of my eyes and my sword, I never feared the boldest among them; finally, I am upbraided with deformity, while no one was more handsome in the age of beauty. I do not even complain of my want of sight; in the night with which I am surrounded the light of the Divine Presence shines with it niore brilliant lusti-e. BE ALERT FOR CHEST COLD WARNGNGS! When your throat feels ra-pv and your chest feels tiplit — you probably have a cold coming on! Don't delay! Get after those symptoms-the \AntiplilogisUne' way.” WHAT ANTtPHLOGISTINE DOES: It works for many hours. It gives you the begcfits of fine '’specialized” mctlica* tion plus \prolonged heat.” ItreliQves that congested feeling—makes breathing more comfortable—helps you feel better. adventures to the eager women and children. The third is “The Hierogly phics.” This was*-a series of crude marks laboriously chisled upon the. fac# of a monumental tomb by the Egyptian stonecutters. “The Pic- tograph” here illustrates the American Indian drawing his suns, men, buffalos, and birds on a painted buffalo hide. “The Manuscript” is a dimly lit- monastary of the Middle Ages with the monks copying by hand on parchment. “The Printing Press” shows Gutenberg, the INQUIRING REPORTER What are <you girls going to do when your boyfriends leave for the army? § Kitty Griener—I guess Pll have to dream alone! Bev. Cutter—I really couldn’t Dot Hood—I don’t have to worry. Helen Lebrecht—Shortage of tires won’t stop me. Jacquie Way—It'll be a long time yet, I hope. ~ Dot Miller—Wait for his leave. Lorraine Joyce—The “same as millions of others. INVENTED BY A DOCTOR Antiphlogistine was invented by a physician — for the fxpress purpose of bringing more satisfactory relief to tho discomforts of chest colds. It is a. fine medicated dressing that gives you the added benefits of \Moist heat.” YOU TOO WILL RECOMMEND ITI Once yeu discover the important advan tages in Antiphlogistine you’ll want to tell your friends. For fifty year* one person has told another about Anti- phlogistine until today it is known th# world over. CAN YOU BE TRUSTED? People who can be trusted to do a tiling and not ask any questions make good citizens. The world to- German inventor, reading a prQof.i^y nec<'s 11101 c t'IGse PeoPle. which has just come from the. ^ou 'vol° Kiwi something to press I ' W0U,<I y°u ask unnecessary These pictures that give us thelf,utst'ons ani* \*le! '-'ou were story of tlic evolution of printing.! 1 n'0UPlr -vou ^ it arc on the cast wall of Miss Jef- tllan ns if >'ou Iook‘ ’ \ >n fery‘’s room .School: What does in Palmyra High “Gil” do -when As if we didll’t know. WHAT YOU DO: At thc first warning of a chest cold — wann a package of Antiphlogistine in hot water. Spread a Vi inch layer of Antiphlogistine over your ciiest. Cover with a cloth and let the application re* • main overnight. BE READY WITH SOME THING THAT’S RIGHT Antiphlogistine is tho right word for relief—relief of discomfort caused by prevalent chest colds. Have a tube on hand — now! Ask-your druggist for Antiphlogistine today. A you are asked to 71.'.%,.. . , never say “I can'!\ m “I v.-eVt” Maybe you can’t, !.„ ways tiy. i i . ^ ilavis TA re lish iiJogi stine (pronounced anti-flo-jis-,-.-n) i A D « r n C t ^ l C o ..N „ Toik.N.T,
