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JrttMtíT f o n \ ¡Jk%- « g 1**»' 'iba Pxlmyr» OMrfer. ^ ^ \ I !«ho(i 18S* 1 I fiyne, Count# Journ«!, E»tabIUh«l .1870 ,-r mCoti*oII(1»U<I-^»iwLÍ. lí**. , ' P a b lU W bjr Th« ,P»lnirr» Courier . Coi*wn»ÎMÏJj<»iJ»r»t*a Xe. m Wllllim» street. Talmyr«, N. a . ( OFFICERS OgitUB-tOMPAlíT :Pr«l<l<íntí-Hcnrr. W. Orlffítfi •» . Viee-PrMldcnt—AjotMvM-’ Ortfflth í ífr^Murch—írnry l ‘ ííf ítii ,.*«CT*t»ry—Çtrroll lUibirt» ' Sntered «» Matter «t the , Í Po>tO t/ke, l'U m b ra,'N<fw York l \ . ■T O L .X IV THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 LETTERS FROM THE.BQYS IN THE SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM 1 Out luckoutoF EvtryTen you «rn should bcqiMnq a into M.lWitfttxIstotnps; FIRST METHODIST Rey.'Ii. B. “Rr^tt,. Minifitegy, '10:30 a. rfi.—Morning.-woij|hip.. Sermon by the pastoi.* 11:00 a. rq .—Junior £hurcfi. gnd Nursery. «■• V. 11:45 a. m.—Sunday school. A large -attendance is desired as a No^SO j special speaker will be on the pro gram. 7:30 p. m.—Union Memorial ser vice in our church. Rev. A. C. Broj kaw will bring the message. Weekly Calendar . Thursday, 7 :45 p. m.—Choir re hearsal in-the church. i ’riday, immediately after school —Junior choir rehearsal with Mrs. Brett as director. ^ Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Union choir rehearsal in this church.' Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Regular monthly meeting? of the \Win One Philathea Class a t the home of Mrs. Weldon Shepard on West Charlotte Avenue. Wednesday, June 2—The Central New York Conference opens- in Auburn. Eight New Members Welcomed In W.C.T.U. The Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union-May luncheon was held .have scattered REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Arthur J . Bennink, Minister Mdrmrtg worship— 10:30. ' iSdrmpn subject, “Memories of - ''Juriior 1 fiormon, “W hat Meaneth This?” M Sunday 'School—11:50. The lesson, “Peter Writes! to Scattered Christians.” All of us Christians repre senting us today. Let us come and learn a message for them. Evening praise—7:30. A special service of worship is ticé.* '■w7’:30-¿Seniot choir practice. Coming events; Dear Sirs':' •Camp BreckinridgeVKy. r . .. . 1 réteive your paper and I'w arit ^ Sunday, June 6-^-Commumon ser*. ^ ¿jlanj^ j,ou f 0I sending it to me v'c®' „ .............. ^ and like to rea'd it Very much.\ Sunday, June 13-rChildren s Day Yours truly program; . p vt. Albert K. Randall ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH |PR1VATE RANDALL IS A - Key. Frederick E. Morse, Rector pQgTJsk MOTHER Sunday, May 30-F ifth Sunday | Pvtj/ A'lbeit Randall’s hospital- lity has created a problem for him- after Easter. Friday, May 28, 3:00 p. m.—The • Woman’s Auxiliary meets with Mrs, John Redwood. Sunday, \May 30, 11:45 a, Church school, Percy E. Taylor, superintendent. Sunday, May 30, 7:30 p. m.— Prayer and sermon, Rev. Ernest Spott, in charge. FIRST BAPliST CHURCH Rev. A. C. Brokaw, Pastor 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. self. I t all centers around a young mother he befriended. She has tak- ' I en advantage of his hospitality ancl m‘ ! now,-leaves her offspring with him while \Bhe is away gallivanting. ' On duty, as a company fireman in the 390th Infantry \Regiment Private Randall discovered her three, weeks ago in one of t i e boil er rooms. She was a forlorn little brown and white Scotch _ terrier, apparently in dire need o/ a friend and a home. She waggled her tail Sermon theme, P r a y e ^ A R o ^ t o ' convincingly. Private Randall nam- Power. Junior them e-The Radio, her ^ and her 3 ^ Bridge. . _____ ' < 11:45 a. m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. the boiler room. That night when Private Rand all returned to shake ashes from ^ ____ 1 born puppies deposited under th 6 1 gfatel— and Queenie proudly wag- important business session study, recreation, eats and a very _ iness session. glmg her stubby tail. Queenie re- 7:30 p. m.— Union Memorial Day ™ ed * lth ,her lik* a service held in the Palmyra Meth-,f.°°d mothf for' el&hfc days' then odist Church. The union choir w ill, disappeared. , . _ „ . Forwo t days and two nights she Sing and the pastors participate. x ° ° *»• .. ^ • r, ___ :_!was crone. On ther second day Pn- began fee’ding the Sermon theme—Enduring Peace is was S°ne> Attainable. vate Randa11 Calendar for thc Week Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior cljoir rehearsal puppies milk Trom a baby bottle and nipple. He has been doing the same every day since the Queenie « Thursday, 7:30 p. m . _ P r a y e r ¡had been on bivouac with some sol- being arranged in honor of tho 1 meeting in the church. Theme—The dicrs and now d np - : so well that she seldom stays a t the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, May 25. Luncheon was served iat one o’clock in charge of Mrs. Philip Troutman, Mrs. James DeBrine and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. There were 30 present. Mrs. D. W. 'mothers flnd daughters of the \ Risk God Took. , tj ( . Briggs presided at tho afternoon‘church. Charles Sergisson, popular! Saturday, 7:30 p. m.—Senior \home but prefers leaving i n - lneeting and Mrs. Alvin LaRue was'organist will play several selec-'ghoir rehearsal at the church. vate Randall a full-fledged foster In charge of tho devotions. A fine' tions on tho Orgatron. Thc sermon 1 Wednesday, June 2,—Annual mother. progT.-un prepared by Mrs. Mamie 1 subject will be: “Mutual Faith.” \ basket meeting of the Wayne Bap-1 The men of the 390th point to Reynolds, consisting of two solos All mothers of the congregation ^ ¡st Missionary Society will be held (Private Randall nursing the or- by Robert Kndpp, readings by sev-'are urged to bring their daughter ;n the Newark Baptist Church in phans,” nn'1 declare th. cral of the members, a selection -or daughters, or to adopt one f o r |an a]j day session by the trio, Miss \Winifred Lent , 1 the evening. .M rs. Lillian Rolston and Robert 1 Thursday, June 2—Rev. Bennink Knapp with Miss Minnie Crandall and Elder Abram Cleason leave for aa accompanist, was enjoyed. I Buck Hills Falls, -Pennsylvania, to E ight new members were wel-j attend tho annual meeting of the corned into tho organization by the General Synod of the Reformed president, Mrs. D..W . Briggs, and Church. On June G the morning they Were presented w ith red rose- worship services will be in charge •hntiK Thnart securing 1 new members 0f the Rev. C. VanderMel of Wil ■were given whito narcissus. Th.e mcmborg sang Bless Be Thc Tie That Binds and. tho Aaronic ■benediction..closed the meeting. FOR SALE TOMATOES FOR FIELD AND GARDEN GERANIUMS VINCA VINES SPIKES Urris — PorchBoxes Planted FISHER, FLORIST Telephone !>122 MAUIONk N . Y . liamson. ST. ANNE’S CHURCH Rev. William A. Doran, Pastor Sunday—Masses a t 3:00 and 10:00 o’clock a. m. j3t. Anne’s Church now has 51 boys in the service of their coun try. CIIURClfOF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Samuel J. Ferguson, Branch Pres. Sunday, 9:45 a. m.—Prayer and Preparation meeting for Sunday School officers and teachers. 10:00 a. m.—Deseret Sunday -School Union services. 11:35 a. m.—Priesthood meet ings for Melchizedek and Aaronic Priesthood groups, studying the “Teaching of Joseph Smith” and “Priesthood Responsibilities.” Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.—Relief Society officers council. 2:15 p. m.—National Women’s Relief Society weekly session. Episcopal Diocese 12th Annual Convention CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \Ancient and Modern Necro mancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp notism, Denounced” is the subject i of the Lesson-Sermon in all the | Three hundred clergymen and lay Churches of Christ, Scientist, on de] 0 gates will attend the twelfth, Sunday, May 30. The Ç°lden Text ^ nnnuai convention, of the Episco- is: \The Lord God will help m(-! Diocese of Rochester next Tues- thercfore shall I not be confound-, day at gt Paul,s Church( ed: therefore have I set my face Avenue, Rochester, like a flint, and I know that I shall 1 East ^Farmers Attention H e lp th e w ar effort! I need your dead stock to m ake N i t r o Glycer in* to stop the Ja p s an d the Ajciv D o y o a r part) D e a d horse« $5) m w * $3 in sound condition. 96 U 17 fo r old or disabled h o n e s . Philip Cuddeback W a terloo, N.Y. Phone 225 K e r e n * INSURANCE ANY KIND' .REQUIREDv B O N D iS ANY .TIME DESIRED Automobile Insurjnc« per not be ashamed\ (Isaih 50:7). Bible references explaining the subjcct are taken from II Timothy 4: 7, 8 , 18: \I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept tho faitli: Hcnceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his ap pearing. . . .And the Lord shall de liver me from every evil work, and will pioserve me unto his heavenly kingdom: tp whom be glory for ev er and ever. Amen.” $1 Week UNTIL PAID FOR The S. E. Braman Agency CEARL ^RAUIAfi) ' rALMYKA ' NEW TOEX A A f ' a -A ^ ¡e ¿ a a ! P J ! T T ? T T T T t T 1 WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Donald B. Blackstone, Minister 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. Sermon topic, A Noticeable Reli gion. 11:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meet ing. Notice earlier time. 7:30 p. m.—Union Memorial Day service in the Methodist Church with union choir. Calendar for the Week Friday,* May 28, 1:45 p. m. —Young peopie meet a t the church to go to Youth Conference. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Session meeting a t the manse. Wednesday—Missionary meeting postponed until June) 9. Friday, 4:15—Junior choir prac- The session will begin at 10:30 with a celebration of the Holy Communion followed by the annual address of the Rt. Rev. Bartel H. Reinheimer, D. D., Bishop of Roch ester. Concurrent with the opening meeting of tho convention in the parish hall will be the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary in the nave of the church at which Mrs. Harper. Sibley will be the main speaker. After noonday prayers, lunch and declare the chivalry has not passed. age of Ft. Bliss, Texas May 10, 1943 Dear Sir: I should have written long be fore because of my transferring from one battery to another. Now I am almost as far as I can go, because I am now in Headquarters. I think that. I will be here for a little while. I was transferred to H e a d q u arter because I am a reg ular truck driver and have very little to do with the guns except for hauling out onto the, desert. That is one of the worst jobs, haul ing guns on the desert. It being our duty, we say nothing. I have been receiving the paper regularly and sure do appreciate it. One of the main reasons is to read the letters of otlier pals and friends of mine. Next comes the news of the folks a t home and in nearby towns. By the looks of the paper there aren’t many of the old gang left for they are all in the service just like the rest. The weather here is almost like being in an oven. It sure doesn’t take long to get a good tan. Then again back to the desert where you really feel the heat from the des ert sands where we spend a few days, and we are never lonely be cause thb many five foot rattle snakes keep us very good company. I .am doing my best to do my part and keep up to 1 the rest. The El Paso busses went on a strike for a few days. I t would be on a Weekend, but the army step ped in and brought the boys in .by War Film Will Be Shown Here May 29 New York' S tate’s' first,w ar film will-be shown in. .the J?alrayja, area May 29 at the Strand- Theatre äs p a r t of the regular program» ac- eprdihg to an announcement- made by Dr. James L. Davis, County Chief of Emergency Medical, Ser vice. The film, “fighters'- in White,” shows -the organizàtion and operation of emergency med ical service in- New York S tate and has jugt been produced by the New York State Department of Health in collaboration with' the Health Preparedness Commission for the New York State War Council. Doctof Davis urges that' every one in this section of the State avail himself of the opportunity to see the film while it is at the Strand Theatre. ’ Most of th e scenes, withTh?\ ’r ception o f those filmed on iori*' ■ \soil during actu a l bom b ings;;^ 1 taken in a ty p ical New YorV'cT’ . where a com p lete emergency'¿¿'.' ipaLseiyipe. is\in operation. 'In' a£_ matic manner- i t -depicts ari^enij- bomb'ing from th e time theV'Sit air raid w a rning is souiided'üüjíj the all clear is given. In additíón to glimpses of the\ work of a lr í¿j wardens and clean-up squads,fjt' shows how p a tie n ts áre dispatch’ frdm the scene' of - destruction^ casualty and f i r s t aid stations then to hospitals where emergent operations a r e performed u n ^ blackout conditions to save „tla lives of those seriously injured, a aerial bom b ardnfents. Not onlyjj. the work of doctors, nurses,'--® raid gardens, ambulance driven, and others show n , bu t also the «. tivities of the C o n trol Center. will be served in the parish house. - . , Business sessions will begin a t convoy which, run from 4:00 o clock 2:30 at which time officers will be Saturday unU1 Sunday morning at elected, committees appointed and 3:30 then again on Sunday. oo_ s other business transacted. Because of wartime restrictions, the convention, which normally consumes a day and 'it hiflf, will be confined to a single day. China Missionary To Be* Luncheon Speaker The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Geneva District of the Methodist Church is holding the annual group meetings accord ing to Mrs. A. E. LaRue.. On Wed nesday of this week they met in Penn Yan, today- they are in Gen eva; on May 28, Clyde; June 1, So- dus, June 2, Canandaigua, and then on June 4v.the annual conference will b e ' held in First Methodist Church, Auburn. The meetings are for all day, be ginning at 10:00 in the morning with Miss Annie Pittman of China and Miss Bessie K. tScyo’iro f the Crumm Community House, Union- town, Pa., as -guest speakers. The former will .speak at a luncheon meeting in Palmyra and the latter in ¡Canandaigua on (Thursday, June 3, at one o'clock. as though the army can do v^ith out busses. This also -gives the boys a free ride both ways. I want to thank all those -who cooperate to make it possible for the boys in thè service to receive the good old Palmyra Courier. As ever ? Paul F. Wager Dear Miss Ehrlich; j. I have finally found a little time to answer a few-letters and send some thank you notes. Up until now I have really been very busy with classes, drilling, calisthenics, etc., that it is almost impossible to write except on .weekend. My first four weeks as an underclassman here were very busy. We have been doing five weeks work in about three and a half weeks with some classes lasting until 9:30 p. m. Now that I am an upperclassman I have more free tim e arid can do things which We 'were;, n o t allowed to do as underclassmen. Discipline here is very' stndt, equivalent to ' what they have a t W est Point. In fact ,tiie class system in the- Southeast ern Army A ir Force' Training Cen ter is adopted afterThe West P oint system. I received the box from the Red Cross this morning for which I ani very grateful. Although our food here is the best, we -can still use a few cookies, etc., to satisfy our ap petite when we are in the barracks. The w e a ther is very hot here a t the present tim e, and I would j u s t as soon be-up north. Well i t is time for calisthenics now so will have, to close. Please thank the Red Cross for the fine box. Sincerely yours “Bob” Blazey Maxwell FieldJ Ala. Dear Friends: Just a note to you folks &t home who 1 are doing a swell job of add ing a bit of cheer to a soldiers life. It’s n^ce to receive the g ift’boxes from- you because no one makes cookies like those at home, and no one me'atis more us than those at home.' ' I’d like to thank you particular ly for the swell card received on my birthday. Only missed celebrat ing it at home by a very few days, but was thankful that I was able to be home f o r mother’s day. ’ A t present iF T very nice here. Tough guy Alan Ladd is not only a two-gun m an—he’s a two wo- We hayen’t had the continual rains man man! In the spy thriller, “Lucky Jordan,” a t the Strand Thea- you’ve had there. Plenty of good tre on guntjay an(j Monday, he makes love to this blonde duet, warm clear days for the boys to ' jjelen Walker and Marie McDonald. Yum yum! get well sun tanned while they \ _______ _ ______________________ _ — - ---------- - -------------------------------- 1 w.prk. Nights are cool and general- j ly clear with some of the usual pesky mosquitoes finding a tender spot occasionally. I imagine they’ll _ give us plenty of trouble when it gets warmer. Am on guard duty today and ready for my post now, so I’ll sign off. „ Jhanks again for your kind re membrances and for the job you’re doing. Yours truly, Paul E. Sapienza Newport News, Va. Atlantic City, N. J . May 19, 1943 Dear Sirs: For some tim e now I have had the pleasure of receiving the paper j from ¡my home town. Some tim e; ago I notified them of my change of address, tout i t seems that they j did not receive it. I have been ‘ receiving the paper regularly but late, and again I thought J would i notify you of the change of ad dress. I have been stationed here in Atlantic City now for several, months and have been going through com b at training hut lately I have been recuperating from an | accident th a t befell me during my , course of camouflage tf&lnlng. j Last week X w as promoted to t h e ' rank of corporal, and have been given the job of sick clerk of my squadron. I have to work long hours but I do not mind as Z am unable to do any drilling or heavy work. Also X wish to comment on th e : system th a t is carried out by your paper staff in printing the letters of the soldiers who are serving in foreign countries and a t home. I have read their letters with In terest, thus obtaihing their present addresses. I have written to some of them who were my close friends while ,at home and a letter from •Jour buddie, whether-a't home or- abroad, m e a n s ,a great deal to a soldier. By. printing their letters and addresses many soldiers have located .their buddies. I guess th a t I will close now as I have 6ome I work to do, and will thank you | again for sending me the paper. I I will close in wishing the best of-, health to m y m o ther and dad, a n d ! say that I am fine- and po keep their chins -jp until We can meet again soon. t!pl. George Bills Thursday, Friday, Saturday . May 27, 28, 29 A GUARANTEED DOUBLE VALUE SHOW ANYWAY YOU SAY IT - IT'S lEMIFlG Sunday, Monday May 30, 31 A STUNNING MIRTHFUL HOLIDAY HIT LAIlfl TURflER ROBERT VOURO March-of Time CAjRTOON NEWS Tuesday, “Wednesday, Thursday NOEL COWARD’S In Which We Serve SIMONE June 1, 2, 3 SIMON Tahiti Honey FOOD SALE The Senior Church Aid Society pf the Presbyterian Church will hold a food sale at the Cleason store on Saturday, June 5, begin- ______ „„ ning a t 10:00 o’clock in the mom- j“1- w lie, dancing and refreshments. UNION CHOIR REHEARSAL . There will be a union choir re- 'hearsal Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Methodist Church to prepare for the' Sunday evening Memorial 'service. All singers are urged to come. PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN A party for all service men will be held a t the E rie Social Club, 810 Clinton Avenue, South, Rochester, on Saturday, May 29, from 8:30 pr m. until --------- . There will be mus- ^ 3 * I I K E M A G I C ' this n e w OIL PAINT c o v e r s in ONE COAT OVER WALL PAPER AND MOST INTERIOR SURFACES . FLAT WALL PAINT- ,<■; C O S T S N O M O R E THAN ORDINARY WATER PAINTS . . . BECAUSE O F ITS EXTRA SPREADING CAPACITY FLATLUX is n o t a F A D . . . b u t A THOROUGHLY TESTED OIL PAINT THAT CAN ALWAYS BE REPAINTED, AT ANY TIME T h i* d u r a b l e long- lasting fin i s h can be a p p l i e d o v e r .wall* p a p e r , w a ll board, brick, p la s t e r , w o o d , c o n c r e t e , b a s e m e n t tile a n d m a n y o t h e r in te r io r surfaces. F L A T L U X w i l l n o t ruifc m e t a l » u r f a c e s r n o r warp o r ra is e th e g r a in o f w o o d surfaces a * so m a n y w a ter p a ints w ill d o . It is also a l k a l i resistant. Introductory Special — $2.49 gal? WAYNE COAL & LUMBER CORP. Paints and Builders’ Supplies Phone 2560 ■ffiS mm J
