{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, May 13, 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/sn84035943/1943-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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M a rion and Vicinity Local E d i t o r — M I S S, D O R A W E S T F A L L Dial 3062 Lloyd Byron. Hollister .. grade—$19.25, second grade—$11.- i • ÏBYTEREÂ.N CHURCH Lloyd , Byron Hollister, 74 years |go, kindergarten—$9.25, first gTade old. died early Wednesday nior-' ning in the Newark Hospital, ¡where he HaH been a patient since ^—$6.70. , . T . .. . TI suffered a heart at-'Easteç Sunday. H e was .bom in 'M ARION AVINS: ■•Rev. Maurice J. ^ r d u i n , Pastor |tack Thursday night. and is im - 'Clarendon, son of. Irving and OYER PALMYRA . . nn‘ nuVinâ WAT’S M TI. SOmirttl nì*rt» Jnn> nl>i 11.;^ • » » »('» . -* . I \ 1* . \ t ' \ ”, V { _ . TTillJ-i. _ _ rj I mi __ >_• __ L 1 _ J. . 10:30—K v ipe wor; '■ theme, Beautequs S treng f 11:45—“Church school session, ' Adult Bible -study them e, Peter John Preach to Sam aritans.'. •\ ’> .The Woman’s M issionary Soc- • jety win meet on T u e sday ‘everting, .jjjy .19th, a t 7:30 -o’clock,- a t the iotne of M rsi' E th ^ l. Crane. The ''topic “Our Southern Neighbors”' will 'be under the leadership of ■Mrs. \R. S. Bush. A ssisting hostes- ¿3 will be Miss M abel Smith and Mrs. W. Witter. / The committee in charge of preparations fo r children’s day .consists of th e ' following: Mrs. .'•Mary Steams, chairtnan, Mrs. Louise Verduin, M iss Patty-W hite, vMiss Nancy1 A llen, M rs. .Clara Per- ’duyn and Mrs. M a rgaret Reynolds ' ' classes in charge of floral dec orations for th'e church are as fol lows: Friendly Bible Class, May and August; Help U. Class, June and September; and- the Hpnor Bright Class, J u ly and October.' Davis— F a r rell * A n n o u n cem ent has been made of the marriage of P v t. Borden D. Davis, son of the late Ervin Davis and Mrs. Edgar T.. Luce, to Miss 'Sarah M argaret F a r r e ll-o f Cale donia. The ceremony w as perform ed'by Rev. Charles McLauglin, at the Church of the Im m aculate Con ception a t Durham, North.Carolina, • at 3:45 p. m. Saturday, May 8. \ Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Fred Farrell of Newark. The groom graduated from Mar ion Central Schgol, and later was employed in a store in Marion and at the time of entering the army was employed a t the M. J. Stpd- dard & Sons store in Shortsville. The couple were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss M a ry Farrell, a.member of M arion school fac ulty. John Davis of Williamson, brother of the groom, was best '■'man. The bride wore a. s tr e e t length dress of powder bliie and wore a powder'blue m a n tilla. H e r attend e d wore a blue suit. The bride’s corsage was white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Davis w ill rem a in for a time near her husband a t Fort , Butler, North Carolina, before re- 1torning to'her Ijome in Caledonia. According to DrT^Arthur—Bese- mer, pians are underw ay for the annual celebration of Memorial Day on May 30th. The speaker \rill be Rev. Robert Moore, pastor of Marion B a p tist Church. The school band will participate in the program. Details will be given lat er. Alvin VanGee is recovering from an operation for appendicitis per formed at N ewark Hospital two weeks ago. ' Rev. Maurice J. Verduin return ed Thursday from' a w eek spent in Paterson, NJ J., and New York City. _ -- The Presbyterian H elp U Class •held its annual birthday dinner at home of Mrs. A lfred Temple «^Wednesday, M ay 12. Each mem ber contributed a penny fo r each year of her age, bringing a goodly «um into the treasury. Mr. and Mrs- E r n e s t Brandt will live in the house vacated by Mr. «ad Mrs. Harold Larwood, who have purchased a farm . The Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church m e t May 13 at 2:00 o’clock. Delegates from th e Marion, W ayne \Baptist\ A'S^ sociation were Rev. R o b e rt Moore, Mrs. Malcolm Brem n er, Mrs. George Shoales, M r. and Mrs. :rmon pro jp g at tliig Vmting. _ j Sarah VanWinkle ’Hollister, , an'd I .The: f ir s t basd(Kl gaffie of thè »-'Gprdoii Hoff, Master of.M arion i^oved .to M arion ’from ’ Oakfièldiseason-tìtoug^itM arion'’through as M a s o n ic, L o d g o &tt6Jldéd HU* 'I * ’ ’4-rt VAltn#». nvnri « «Min» D o l mirro' nual meèting of New Y o rk.State G rand. Lodge l a s t ’ week'irf -New York City. _ ’ .when quite young.-“He was mar-: victors over Palmyra' .when they ried to Alice Russell, daughter of piayed^'on th e home field, Bob De- Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Russell, on J fiering scoring on .a hit by Mas- Suptember 10, 1901, and 'they liv- on g a v e ^ th e . Marion, lads a 3 to 2 Mrs. Fred Lookup visited her cc' °n,a farm, in 'th is -vicinity until 'score'.. D ick.'W itter achieved w h a t daughter, Marjory, a '-teacher at 'f‘ve years ago when they moved ' is every pitchers goal as he[ helid tained in December, as to be able' ^ 'escent HollisteV of Newark; one to leave Sodus Hospital, and re. |e*':indson, John; one sister,, Mrs. turn'to her boarding place a t E a s t 'P ^ e r Johnson of East Syracuse. Williamsoni-She is employed in t h e ! Funeral services (will ¿be heldorf office „of Glenn W, Petty at E a s t ! 1^ ^ afternoon ^ 2:30 o’clock Williamson. . ifrorn the Nye Funeral Home, Rev. Mrs.-John T. Hall and daughter,iMl J ' Verduhl officiating. Inter- Mary Ann, with Mrs. Howard J. ment Wl11 be made in WiUow Ave- Radley were guests at a tea, a t the n,ue cemetery new ark- ' -home of Mrs. Schuyler. S cutt in Mrs. Carrie Love entertained on Mother’s Day, Miss Ruby • Love, Miss Edna Gage of Clyde; Mr. Old Forge, la s t week: Mrs. George DeLaney, a patient a t Clifton Springs Hospital, is' re ported as improving. Miss Viola Luce has so fa r re covered from a,fractured liip sus- tô- town. - He wasN a member of the Mar ion Masonic Lodge, the Marion Palm y ra“\ hitless, thus pitching a no-hit game but was robbed of a shut out by faulty fielding and Grange and Presbyterian Church.. throw ing of his own jnates. Dick Surviving are his wife,' one ! struck out 19 men which is also daughter, Ruth ,at home; one son, i o u tstanding in a 7 inning gam e— The big league, record for 9 in nings being 17 set by Bob Feller several years ago. Lewis Milke led the fitting with two singles. The teárn was not so fortunate J.-Phillips Reynolds in their first .league game played at Sodus on Thursday, 'losing by 1 point. Final.score 7 to O.'-' • . Marion Boys Iq The Service ,Oscar C. Warner \ Fred VanQslrand Chivies VanOstrand John B. Pratt Sentile Rommel Howard M. Hance Howard Bushart Isaac DePoint John DePoint P e ter Merrelaar William Steurrys H o w ard V. Burcroff , Ralph KlaVer ( .Charles Fisher Isaac J.\ Herman „ Charleä Matthys Sanfoi-cj C. Bush W ilfred S. Sanders . Elmer- R. Beaver Harold -Dutiois • William B. Klaeysen Claude Elliott\ Josiah VerPlank A d rian O. Klaeysen Lester VanHoovtfr Vaughn F. Radley J Roger J. Radley « Lt. Violet Keljogg A. N. C. Fred- A. Young James A. Marshall .George D. Gajloek George E. Jones John Dey llçnry Matthÿs: , . Richard SchoonermaA Richard Herman- ,, Oliver Hubright Mdlvin R. DravC ^Veldon Callward Abram DeRuo Robert Ciittieu Max Cattieu ‘ \ 1 Harold Johnson Oscar Corteville Borden Davis Stanley Tellicr (Continued on Pago Six) I - Red Creek in honor of Miss Bar bara Scutt. As the result j>f an automobile crash »on North Main Street, on atlsi Mrs. A rthur\ ,Love ,and son, Saturday afternoon, when their car Harlan. Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Bus- struck a telephone pole, two negro hart, East Rochester; Mrs. Jen- boys, a part of the gang Bmployed n'£ Kitchen, Mr. and Airs. Herbert i by Jackson & Perkins at Newark Brockman, Rgchester. Mr. and i Nursery, are in Newark Hospital, Mrs. Charles H a rris and daugh- i suffering from a broken leg and ^ers, Thelma and Lucille, East I internal injuries. The driver es-,Palmyra; Mir. and Mxs. Floyd' caped unhurt. ¡Love and son, Gerald .and' daugh- Mr. and Mrs.' Cyril B a tslear,' ter* Muriel of Marion. Mrs. Donald Bovet and two little | Mrs Addie Frine had as her daughters visited Henry Batslear, guests on Mother’s Day, Mr. and who is studying at-Syracuse Uni- Mrs. John Ziegler. East Palmyra; versity, in honor of Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs: Wilson VanArsdale Henry who is in the service is re- ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ceiving instruction in aviation. Clark and family of Palmyra; and Little Brenda Kooman, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. t James Tack and of Mr. and Mrs. John Kooman of son> William, from Williamson. South Main Street, has been ser-1 Mr. and Mrs. John VorPlank iously ill the past week and under and daughter, Elizabeth, had as the care of Dr. Besemer. | weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenberg is ill a t the Harold VerPlank and children, home of his daughter, Mrs. B e rt Sandra and Roger and for dinner Egelston, in Oswego, and unable to on Sunday, Mr. arid Mrs. Marvin return to his home in Marion. VerPlank and daughters. Judy and Mr. and Mrs. William W hite Edna> of Rochester; Mrs. James were guests for dinner, on Moth- Lesson, Conesus; Mr. and Mrs er’s Day of I^r. and Mrs. Orrin Crane and family. Douglas Rig°gleford and John. VanHall have recently received in duction papers. MARION EMERGENCY FOOD FORCES Under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Purchase the Marion Min- utemen recetnly made a survey of the community in connection with the Mobilization to Produce and Save-the-Food Campaign in the State of New York. The purpose of the campaign is to determine how much local labor can be m u st ered as Emergency Food Forces when the harvest and canning sea sons arrive. A compilation of the survey has been made by the Marion Save The. -{.itched a no-hit game leaving Food Committee. I t reveals the fol- Palmyra hitless and struck out 19 lowing: . men in a severi inning game. Farm Labor available The Presbyterian Women’s Mis- Women over 18 years of age— sional'ir Society will meet Tuesday \Evening ’May~19, at 7T30 o’clock, Edward Lesson, E a st ‘ Palmyra. Callers in the afternoon were, Mrs. William VerPlank and deughter, Shirley, Marion; and Marvin W right of Joy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmings returned Monday from a visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Winchell a t Mayville. > The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held on Wednesday, May 26. This is the final meeting of the season. Mrs. A rthur Taylor of Clifton Springs is spending the week with Mr. and- Mrs. Edwin Hemmings and sons. Dick W itter had a record worthy of mention in the first ball game of the season, between Marion and Palmyra, when he 4; Girls (12-15 years old)—9; Boys (12-16 years old)—7; Total 20 . Cannery labor available Women (if a nursery for child ren)— 3 ; Women (part time)—12; Girls (16-18 years old)—5; Wom en over 18 years of age—30; Men over 18 years of age—3; Boys (16 5 se Elve, M rs. A rth u r Dean, THss Mira Crane and Frank K. Mosher. * Young people from the Baptist“ ;'Church who attended the Young People’s annual S a f a r i in Roches- ,t*r, last Monday experienced a Jilack out ' which changed their and delayed th e ir return to their'homes. Gordon Adriaansen, son of Mr. '*&d Mrs. Isaac A d riaansen was \Wren to Clifton Springs Hospital <>trFriday and operated upon for ■ ‘ppendicitis. H e w a s attended by pr. Arthur Besem er.' Mr. and Mrs. Ira ‘Croucher have 7*lumed to their hom e in Canan- d?lgua after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., and recefit- J t called on Marion friends. , t Mrs. Myron B r e w s te r l e f t Thurs- mottling- to v i s i t h e r son and daughters in Ohio, o v e r M other’s Day. -18 years old)—2; Men (part time) —2; Total 57. Nursery Number of women desirous of conducting such—47 G rand'total= 81. This survey was not supposed to include those who are already working. qe _ those ^o_have_been regularly engaged in such w o r k j s jg ^ g during the harvest season. In - W. O. Fred V a n O s tran d with Mrs. VanOstrand \spent a short * * * • «*«<* » - i S S U V .eiTlt. V flnnofi*ori<1 lo a f . nrnoTr IP _ _ , t ~\ ___ 3 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Crane. Mrs. Alice Bush will have the top- ie “Our Southern Neighbors”. As sisting hostesses will be Mrs. War- ley Witter and Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Mary Steam s, heads the Children’s Day committee at the Presbyterian Church, others are, Mrs. Louise Verduin*Mis3 Patricia White, Miss Nancy Allen, Mrs. Clara Perduyn and Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. Marion School News SCHOOL NEWS HOMEMAICING TEACHER The Board of Education has checking over th'e questionnaire—gig^d-Migs-Lucille-Spice-of-Roch^- cards the committee felt that many who signed up have been regular ly employed each year. On the oth er hand many persons who should be available for part time work dnring the emergency periods fail ed to register. Mrs. Frances Young, Guidance Counsellor a t the Marion Central' School, requests that all who fail ed to fill out cards for the Min- utemen get in touch with her at school or her home and see that they are properly registered. Ju s t how much outside labor will be needed cannot be determined until we have tapped every available lo cal «ource. Not much outside, help can be expected and each commun ity mu§t p u t aside many of its nor mal activities in order to meet the crisis ahead. Just as battles are lost on the battlefield de ester to teach Homemaking and manage the cafeteria of the Mar ion Central School for next scHool year, succeeding Miss Eleanor Cowlay, resigned. Miss Spice re ceived her preparation In Ander son High Scliobl, Anderson, Ind., Ball State Teacher’s College, Mun- cie, Ind., and Buffalo State Teach ers College. She^,has ¿Iso done some graduate -ftrork at Columbia University. Miss'\ Spice will come to Marion w ith a background of seven years teaching experience coming here from Pavillion Cen tral School where she has been ac tive in community activities. It is expected that Miss Spice will carry out a summer project for a ’month before the opening of school. SALE OF D E F E N S E STAMPS ¿ale of stamps for the week fol- •oei ding upon the preliminary pre- lowing Easter vacation amounted marations so it will be with our to $107.85 with the m ajor sales be- ra. Merrit V anO strand last week. •? , harvest. Food is ammunition, ¡ing in the elementary - school. is stationed a t Baltimora, ^ musfc p ro(iUCQ it! ¡Fourth g rade — $30.40,. eighth Éure, Convenient,' Economical C of H. EVAP. MILK 6— 57« M any XJ«e I t I n P lace O f Cream Campbell’s Tomato SOUP (3 PU . P o r Can) Cans ‘‘To Stretch A*‘Point*... Y eur f a v o rite L AMOK A Coffee Z 8 ‘ K» \ 3c Children Like CHEERIOATS Florida Gold (4 pts.) Grapefruit Juice 46 Ox. Can 30 Pillsbury Enriched FLOUR Non-Rattoned 8 lb* Sack 32 Waif’s (8 pts.) TOMATO luicç No« 2 C a n 1 0 Pure White LARD Fîoest Q u a lity (S Pt».) lb. 18 B U Y W I S E L Y • • . Be sure to spenc your points for the best point buys. Give . your family a well-balanced diet, Serving plenty of unratloned fresh fruits and veg etables. You can depend on us to help you stretch your ration allowance by continuing to car ry the same wide assortment of fresh foods (not ra tioned) at all times. Market Basket, Vitamin Rich BREAD 2 1 lb. 4 Ox. Lo»tc* ‘‘Always the Best Buy in Bread” 17 T ry SPRY For Lighter Cake« (5 P ti. lb.) D o n Ju a n OLIVES • j Non-Rationed P £ R MACARONI Non-Rationed ^ lb. Jar 69c 6'/i Oz. Bucket 35c 16 Oz. Pkg- 10c Rich, Smooth, Fine Flavored, M-B SALAD DRESSING 32 Sugar Ripe PRUNES Non-Rationed C rackin’ Good Soda CRACKERS B e d W ing GRAPE JUICE o Point#) P o p u lar B rand CIGARETTES (yet tAe G O O D o u t o f ¿very c u t ofM£AT 2 lb. Pkg. 30c 2 lb. Pkg. 27c BOYTHESE 7V SAVE THESE Bun. n u n r m m am * vm e t m iu » Fresh, Crisp California CARROTS 3 Tender, California Swt. PEAS 2 Fresh, Clean SPINACH Summer SQUASH WAX KATION tO«K TWO JUICY, SWEET, FLORIDA ORANGES SIZE 17G’s Doz. 4 5 c C o ^ H PEANUT BUTTER Wilson’s Certified Double AA Rib o r Shldr. Lamb Chops ppn n,35c Assorted Cold- Cuts (4 pts.) lb. 29c Skinless Franks ' f4 pts.I Ib. 29c T h n rlngcr Summer Sausage (7 pts.) or o [* Sm o k ed Liver Sausage (6 pts.) !b. <5D C A rm o u r’s S tar Gradi: “A” SLICED BACON (8 pts.) j Q ï M T H t S J U ¥ A C £ Á c a m p a i * * TlilS Storo is an ----- O fficial—F a t ------ Collecting Station. — 16 oz Jar 34c Ml - CHOICE OLEO Lb, Pkg. 22 - (5 PI«.) H igh G rade M a rgarine STALEY'S CUBE STARCH C of H MUSTARD— ^ ---- SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR BORAX - -------- BORAXO For Dîr+^Hands CHIPSO SOAP FLAKES . 2 lb. Pkgs. 17c i\5 or Jar l Oc 44 oz Pkg. 28c T6 oz. Pkgr~T5c can 15c Lg. Pkg. 23c Pkg. of 48 for New White' Floating SWAN . TOILET SOAP Med. Bar 6c 2 u . I U r . f 9 c E-Z SEAL FRUIT JARS Pt. Jars, Box. 69c Qt< Jars Doz.'79c Jar Rings Pkg. 5c Ivory Soap 6 Med .Bar Guest Bar 5 £ START YOUR SE T NOW! F 1 RE-KING OVEN W A RE 1 Pt. Casserole & Knob Cover.. . 25$ V/z Qt. Casserole & Pie Plate Cover 5 0 £ Deefr Loaf Pan 3 5 £ 9\ Pie Plate ........... 1 5 £ 10\ Casserole & Cover . . . . 3LO $ G u a ranteed F o r Tw o Jfcara A g a inst Oven B roakaso Conserve Clothes MtY CLEAN AT HOME WITH rn'UHij FRENCH DRY CLEANER Just Dip • anHJRiijnses Gal. 6 5 C ^Myiand. I1 set et PALMYRA, NEW YORK Open Saturday Evenings a n
