{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, May 06, 1943, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84035943/1943-05-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
H Marion and Vicinity Local Editor,—MISS DORA. WESTFALL Dial . 3062 | single largest J purchase was $200,000 made by.the First* N a tional Bank of Mfcujigi. Sales' of | series E, <F and G teoflds are re^' ?P Q R T G I B S O N Editor—Mrs. G. D. Heald ■ \ piip-fiRYTfeRIAN CHURCH :• Bév. Maurice J- Vcrduiin Pastpr ' tó- 30 —Divine, worship. Com- ''iiSm'orating thé. Festival 'o í the ■' Christian Home, , Sermon theme, blotters of Men. \ CC: Church school session., Kôs r c r Æ p\ ,nls ■ Wednesday evening, IHay 12, a t tie home °f Mrs. Alfred N. Tem ple. This will be the annual birth- -day supper meeting. The Honor Bright Class will - weet on Wednesday eyening, May 12 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Phillips. Announcem ent has been made -U j' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Artiip of ’204 Seigrist street, Newark, of the engagem e n t of their daughter, Miss' Jane Elizabeth Artiip to David B. Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin B. Crane of North Jlaln street, Marion. ! Jfr and Mrs. C. C. Scutt of Red • Creek announce the engagement —of their youngest daughter, Miss Barbara Mary Scutt to Lt. Roger J. Radley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Radley, South Main St. Miss Scutt is’ a graduate of Red Creek High School and the Uni versity of Michigan, School of Music. Lt. Radley is a graduate of Marion High School, and later at tended Hamilton College and Ren- selaer Polytechnic Institute. He is now a pilot -instructor at the Basic Flying School at Courtland, Alabama. Mrs. George DeLayey is receiv ing treatment at Clifton Springs Hospital. _Mrs. Norvel Croucher underwent a minor operation at the uutton Springs Hospital, Thursday, April -29, and expects to return home •next week. ^ Rev: Maurice J. Yerduin left on Thursday to spend a week with rel atives in Paterson, N. J., and a t tend a meeting in. New York. . Jano Lybart who is with the WAACs is confined to a camp hos pital on account of a dislocated knee Cap. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Hammond cf South Butler called on friends ’in town, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Cattieu spent last “ week with relatives at Prattsburg and Pultney. Mrs. Esther Lovelace has re turned from a visit to New York and is with her daughter, Mrs. Al- tas Croucher at Rochester. Mrs. Donald Bovet and two lit tle daughters arrived Sunday s from Camp VanDoorn, Miss., ■where they have been for several months with Dr. Bovet who was stationed at that point. They, will bn the guests for a time of Mrs. Bovet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril Battsleer. .Mrs. Alfred Temple was hostess to tho two table bridge club, which held a dinner a t her home on Tues day evening, the winners for the year serving the dinner. Marion, Pdlmyra^ Macedon Bapfist Churches Pvt. Daftd Russeir and Mrs. Russell have been spending a- ten day furlough from Cantp Chaffee,' Arkansas', with- Mrs. May Rusçell and,other relatives.’ Mrs. Russeil will remain with her parents \ J ^ i r e , caused f r o m an .oil Stove, p o r ted b y M rs. K a t h e r i n e ’ N e v i!, ' completely.' d e s t r o y e d tliç home' o f ^N ew ark, a n d l n r s t t n i s t r c s s arid H a r o ld Bush o f ij’Afr. ¡ini M rs. s O r v ille _ C u rtis - in ÌìVaIia» 1 A- . XT nfirvn ' T3 O Ir ne T>_ ..L n 4- «vkiMtf T *AA n nl. .e F i i s t • National' ’ Bank .514,743.50^ s t ‘ - ’ ' • Mrs K a rl Morrifcon chairman of the women’s division of tthe local W ar Bond* Committee, .also re ports every man on' the .service roll displayed .in White’s 'Hard- ~ware window, has a t least one purchased in his honor, members of the committee Jaqk Hall and Frank bond Other include Mosher. Mrs. Calvin Fisher, formerly Mrs. Ellen Morrison was the guest of honor on Friday evening of Mrs. Emerson Bush, at her home in Rochester. r. 'Mrs. Sidney Lookup, president of tho Wayne District Past Ma tron’s Association, states the an nual spring meeting which was Scheduled to meet in Marion on May 1st, has -been cancelled on ac count of war conditions. Mrs. Carrie Love, who has b?en spending some time with her daughter, Miss Ruby Love at Clyde, has returned to her home in Marion. Mrs. Mary Bushart \is recover ing from a severe heart attack suffered two weeks ago^ _ - - Mrs Sarah Goossen accompan ied her daughter, Miss Helen Goos- MARION SAVE THE sen Wednesday _to her apartment i OOD COMM1TTE E * The local Save the Marion-School News SCHOOL CALENDAR Wednesday, May 12—All school assembly at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, May 13, Baseball, Williamson at Marion. SCHOOL ASSEMBLY The Jesters will present a streamlined magic production to an all-school assembly to which the public is also invited oh Wed nesday afternoon, May 12, at 2:00 o’clock. as. Port-Gjbsop. a t about f:00 o’clock -Frida J evening ‘ o f last week. Mr. and ’Mrs. Curtis- and their five Children escaped, but were urtabje to save a thing. They were»'taken ’¡j'lto the homes o f her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. C> D. M eald and Mr. and •Mrs. Perry McKenney. The Palmyra F ire Company re sponded to the call. Although they were unable to save the house, they kept the surrounding build ings from burning. The damage was partically covered by insur ance. Corp. Graydon. Davis Lauster o í Oimp Libei ly, Aiuoua, is sper.d- h g a few days with Mr and Mic C.'D. Henld. Pte. Foster Dickens is home on a '30-day- sick leave from Utah. D isujft/ Conference of Gensva ■Distriqt Methodist Churches' was- hold \in . /¿Port «.Gibson Methodist Church on Tuesday.-pf\this \yeek. Mr. And M'rs. *J. cF.‘ Lines of Pal myra were Sunday\“gacsts of Mrs. Laura M artin and family. Mrs. Clarence _ Birigmau ciitdr- tainOd theo S titch and Chattel- Club last Thursday aftenioon . I Mr. and Mrs, Walter Noody, sr., of Buffalo have moved into the Dennis Russell house. Mrs. Dewitt Lauster and daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas_ Ramano of Clyde, visited Mrs. Lauster's sis ter, Mrs. C. D. Heald on Monday. . Miss Lurana. Martin of Roches ter spent the _ week end with her mother. Mrs James Doyle and Mrs. Howard Ostorliout Visited James Doyle, A. S. at Sampson Sunday. Setting a'.Gooft P.act . For ,the second time- all three \major woi-Rs ot.tlio- W estorn Elec-. ‘trio Coui'i'iany, m a n u facturing unit of th e Bel^ Telephone System . havo_ tecblved -tho-Atiuy-Navy Production Award foe. „meritorious services on tho production front. la notifying tho w o rkers, .Under Secrotary of War R o b o rt P. P a tter son said* “You l^nvo continued to m a intain tire high standard th a t won you distinction moro than six m o n ths ago. Tin, Win to Star, which the renew a l adds to your Army- Navy ‘Production Aw ard flag, Is tho symbol of appreciation * from our Armod Forces for your continued and determ ined effort and patrl- o t is p '* ■ IJ7s A People’s War \We arc paying m o re in taxes th a n ever trefore : . Ami likely ■will paj; niore. Cut we cahnot -rely- on taxes to finance the w a r. U would not be fair to base, a - tax on.the -average single fam ily incomc w h e n m a n y fam ilies have - more -than one ? Incomc. ■We could b o rrow all Urt; money from the banks, but for both economlo And social reasons tills Is undesirable. The gov ernm e n t would then sacrifice Its greatest dam against Infla tion. This Is a 'People’s W ar and tho people should finance It. The people WANT to finance •it. Sale of W a r Bond? has mounted consistently Since P e a r l Ilarbor. They give th e ir lives . . . You lend your-m o n ey. in Buffalo where she will spend the next two months, with her daughters, Helen and Mina Go'os- seri. Mr. weeks, while her husband is in the army. Erwin Radley was home last week, before being sent to Califor nia. Howard Garlock has purchased County Steering Committee. The Chairman, Frank Mosher, presented the tabulated results of the labor survey taken by the Min ute Men under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Purchase. Mrs. Dur- -the-farm-owned by his father, the '^ee Young, is t o act as coor-dina-- Mr. and MJrs. George Bremner .._L?pent a part of the Easter vaca- ,tion with her parents at Seneca , Falls, returning Thursday. Miss Elsie Shele, a teacher at East Palmyra is staying in the , 'Bremner home during the remain der of the school year. Mrs. Myron Brewster spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. • and~Mrs. Jay Bell of N iagara Falls, at the {iome of Mrs. Bell’s _father, Ed. lirown of Palmyra^ ■- Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dean — .lad-as guests for the week, Mrs ---Roland Lasher and daughter, Mary —Jane and son, Bobbie of Smyrna, ' -N. Y., and -Mrs. Morris Higby and daughter, Jane of Hubbardsville. j —They returned to their home Fri- day. Mrs. Iva Temple, chairman of the Executive Committee of Wayne • County Home Bureau will attend __ ®jneeting at Sodus Friday ¡vfter- , Tioon, May 9, and adjoint meeting -of the Home Bureau and Farm bureau on Friday evening. 1 -\Mr. and M rs.. Clair Brown of ' East Palmyra were guests of Mr. _:__and.Mrs. Fre(j Smith on Sunday. , Thursday, May 6, the What-So- .... Ever Society of the .First Reform- > Church will m eet''at the home Mrs. John Hance at 8:00 p. m On Saturday, May 8, at 2:00 »clock the mothers are e'ntertain f eiJ the Children’s Hour. Eighteen rrtembers were receiv- ed in the Second Reformed Church °_n Easter Sunday morning. Bap tfem was administered to eight *dults and six infants. The Baptist Youth Fellowship , at the church at 6:30 p. m i-unday and attended the first Meeting of the institute which was neld at Palmyra, and was a joint Meeting of the young people from and Mrs. Lucien Sweezey Food Com mittee held its organization meet ing in the office of the Central School 011 Wednesday evening, April 28. Ronald Ganze represent are entertaining their daughfW',!et* t*1*5 committee at á county Mrs. Morris Galusha, daughter, Joselyn, for jr., a an,j meeting in Newark and reported few on th e suggestions made by the late Albert Garlock. A part of the Garlock farm has been purchased by Harold Larwood. - _ ^ Miss Jean Elvfc was home for the Easter vacation from her school at Canaseraga. Lieut. Norbert Fleck has been transferred from Florida to Fort Monmouth, N. J. He and Mrs. Fleck recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison. Miss Mauriel Kirsch and Miss Marjory Plimpton took possession of the apartment, remodeled from the former M ary Ann Tea Room on May 1st. Lt. Robert Cattiou of Camp Dav is, North Carolina, has been spend ing a ten day furlough -with his parents, Mr. and M u . Fred Cat tieu and his sister, Miss Jane Cat tieu. Mrs. Thomas Emmelkamp at tended the banquet of the^alijm- nae of Rochester University held in Rochester Sunday night. Others from Marion who attended were Mrs. Morris Butts, Miss Elma Gor- mel and Miss Marie Stone former ly of Marion. Peter VerSprilla Peter VerSprilla, 81, died in his home west of Marion on May 3, He was bom in Holland and came to this country 50 years ago,and “has since lived in this vicinity He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth. They celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary the 24th of March Besides his wifo he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jay Forsay of Fairport and Mis. Leland Cramer of Palmyra; a grandson and one granddaughgter; a brother, John VerSprilla of Clyde and a sister, Mrs. Abram VernderBrook. ■ Funeral services were held at tte' Nye ffineral“home “at'2:30\Wed ncsday Rev. 'A rthur Benfiink, of Palmyra officiating. Burial was made in Marion. tor a f available labor and jobs. The need for extra help on the faTns was emphasized by Cyril B stsleer, farm member of the committee. The handicaps under' which the local merchants now op erate and the possibility of emer gency help from this group of workers was discussed by Leon Shippers. The main function of this com- m ittee will be to urge everyone who is physically able to devote some tim e to the harvesting and processing of food. This committee will also help local employers and farm e rs locate enough help to m eet their needs. In order to carry out both of these purposes it will bo necessary for those who are willing to work to sign up if they have not already done so and for those who are going to need help to register their needs jiow. EAST PALMYRA Editor—Josephine Martin Miss Ella Horton,’ of Marion school faculty, who has been a patient at Rochester General Hospital for several weeks, is now with her sister, Mrs. Winfield Bavis of Walworth. Mrs. Raymond Cooper .of Wilju liamson has been spending the past week a t the home of her brother, Harold Bush. ■Mrs. Katherine Nevil and daughter, Ann were in Rochester Tuesday . Mrs. John Moon 1 of Lockport, John Moon of Schenectady, Law rence Corcoran of Rochester and Miss Pearl Feary, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1.' Lester Nevil. MARION WAR FUND GOES OVER THE TOP Roscoe S. Bush, chairman of- the Marioir Victory Fund committee reports a total sales of $234,243.50 during the drive to raise funds for the second War Victory Loan Fund. A break down of the figures reveals, §219,500 worth of U. S. Treasury Bonds accounts for tho major portion of the total. The Miss Evora Farnsworth spent from Thursday until Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. C. W arner of Shortsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Glerum and sonsr-Harold-and-Charles-o£-Ne.w-~_ ark spent Saturday evening with Charles DeVries. Bill Burgess, jr., spent the week end w ith his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Turner of Newark.- The death of Mr. Dekker occur red a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Kotvis. Mr. Dekker was 83 years of age. He was buried last Thursday jn the E a s t Palmyra cemetery. Mrs. Walter Pieters find sons, Je r r y jind Tipster of Newark were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs, Ann Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Evert VanderMolen and Charley DeVries motored to Ithaca Sunday ^aftemoon to see P et or VanderMolen, who is in Biggs Memorial Hospital. While there they also called on Mrs. Marion Bo'lthouse and Jerome Kaminfja. Josephine Leuwen returned to N ewark on Monday to resume her \duties a t the telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lester and children,' Bobby and Irene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lester's parents in Palmyra. A letter to the editor of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle w ritten by Miss M argaret Fisher and printed in' that paper recently, lias -been chosen by the publishers o'f\“|We ihe People” for inclusion in their 1944 book. “We, the Peo ple” will be published by the Pae- bar Co. of Ne(wburgh, N. Y. and will be furnished to-every iViember of the U. S. Congress. It aims to provide a cross section Of public FIRE-KING lleat R e sisting OVEN GLASS Deep Loaf P a n 3 5 C ¥> Plo Plate 1 5 £ Individual Server U tility Pan v 4 0 ¿ Casscrolo & Cover 1 0 ¿ PL Cass. & K n o b Cov. 2 5 ¿ 1¥ j Qt. Cass. & Plo Plato Cover 5 0 é \One Stop Shopping'' Market Basket Super Market YES, SIR! THAT’S MY BABY! ¿ I T a l l Cant 57c Tall Can 10c C of H Ev&p. tM ILK Irradiated PET MILK Cream o f ----------------------- v------- ------------ WHEAT CEREAL 28° z-Pk*-Z ^ C PUsbnry FARINA They Like PABLUM Blue Label Can 16 c 28 Oz. Pkg. 19c 18 Oz.Pkg. 39c Helnx o r CU p p ’s _ . STRAINED FOODS 4% o *.c«7c Karo SYRUP Campbell’» TOMATO JUICE 20 oz can 10c Gerber* C e real FOODS Pkg. 17c Graham 2 lb. box CRACKERS 33c Pompeian OLIVE OIL Pt. 90c Pure IV O K Y SOAP Med. Bar 6c And Many O ther 132th Quality Foods For Growlor Children 46 Oz. Can Floridagold — Unsweclcncd GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «two Pillshnry , ENRICHED FLOUR Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES Non-Rationed Geneva B r a n d (14 Pts.) GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 ■\..-o.c. 2 7 c 3 0 c 24% lb. Sack ^ 3 9 2 , 11 Oz. Pkg«.- 17« (16 Point») Early Bloom TOMATOES H e a rts’ D e light FRUIT COCKTAIL T h istle Sifted (10 Pts.) SWT. PEAS 1 lb. 4 Ox. Can (19 Points) 1 lb. 3 Oz. Cant 2 7 c lb. Can 1 8 c Gorfen f r e s h f r u i t s : t ö b l e S Serve ’four f a m 'ty W o r e V i c t o r y p o o * 5 X*>ar<*9u s 1 c n d c r > H e a v y Stati! C a lU o tnte Perfection (11 Pt's.) SPINACH 2 - , 2 Oz. Cant Sugar Ripe PRUNES River B r^nd RICE 1 lb. Pkg. Seedless RAISINS M-B Salad gyred Cat* PRESSING Keyko MARGARINE Qt. J a r 3 2 c 2 3 c 112® ---- .¡500ÜL _ 2 t 0 ’a (5 P t..) lb. WILSON’S B. V. Beef E x t r a c t 25c BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED, BUT BUY QUALITY . . U. S. Gov. Inspected W e s tern Steer Ground Beef c5^») (7-Pts.) lb. 3 5 Jar Kon-Itatloned -Rllj-oi—Shldrr La m b Chops »> 3 9c Dry Salt (4 Pts.) > FAT BACKS lb. 21c Assorted COLD CUTS (5 pts:) lb. 2 9 £ A rm o u r ’s S t a r N o .' 1 Q u a lity Sliced Bacori (8 PU.) Do*- Market VITAMIN RICH Basket BREAD 2 * ^ Oz* Loave» 1 7 c Always tho Best Etuy In Bread ---------- Kitchcrr^l’csfrcd----------- GOLD MEDAL Flour ^ \>•k- s $1 . 3 9 Golden Center Toasted WHEAT GERM ib. Pkg. 2 9 c V itam ins A - E - B G E-Z SEAL FRUIT JARS Pt. Size Doz. 6 9 £ Qt. Size Doz. 7 9 £ • Bings Pkg. 5 £ SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 44 Oz. Pkg. 28d GOLD MEDAL VANILLA 8 Oz. Botl. 9 * HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD 2 </2 lb. Pkg. 2 1 # TAVERN CANDLES Red-Whlte-Yellow Each 5£ C of t t PEANUT BUTTER Ib. Jar 34< ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 oz. Pkg. 4 5 £ OSAGE PIMENTOS 2 oz. Jar 8 # MAZDA LAMP BULBS—40-50-60 Watt. Ea. 10$ CLEANSING TISSUE (500 Sheets) ' Pkg- 23^ C of H MUSTARD 15 oz. Jar 1 0 # BEE BRAND SPICES (Most Kinds) can iO # CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 125 Ft, Roll 1 8 £ OCTAGON SOAP FLAKES Lg. Pkg. 2 3 # OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans 2 0 # Your Favorite LAMOKA COFFEE 2 8 c New Anti Sneeze. R I N & O 2 ie-pk**- 4 5 c opinion oft many subjects. Lost and found colmmuc *1 ToVlo newspapers are cro-wd- ed these days. Every time r.n American bnys a War Bond, tlie J a p 3 lose face. Buy your 10% every pay day. Market Basket uper Market PALMYRA, NEW YORK Opm Saturday Evenings RI N U Z IT F k t N t H » « . Y CUA IM « . ,W I ~ } (U l . C m . 65c
