{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, June 03, 1943, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035943/1943-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'■¿/H U.Ï.WAK BOMBI a n d t h e M a c e d o n j o u r n a l ,¿W«.S.WAIt.aQMM “* * . ■*' ?$ 2,00 PER- YEAR— S T R ICTLY IN ADVANCE PALMYRA, N . Y. JU N E 3, 1343 KING’S DAUGHTERS’ SOCIETY CHOOSES ITS DIRECTORS .AND COMMITTEES AT ANNUAL MEET The Kingfs Daughters’ Society, | three years, in place of Mrs. James Inc, held their annual meeting at Stoddard, Mrs. Carlton Boeheim {¿e Library, on Tuesday evening, Jnne 1, with a large attendance. A gj 30 o’clock picnic supper preced- ¡sJrthe business meeting in charge ¿ e following committee—Mrs, Elmer Cambier, chairman, assist-' gd by Mrs. Frank Mosher, Mrs. George Milligan, Mrs. M. J, Ken nedy, Mis. Earl Salenr and Mrs. j), S, Bennett. a Reports were given by the sec retary, Mrs. Edwin Walker, and. Mrs. Charles Jackman, acting, treasurer. Committees reporting ffeie philanthropic, supply, floral land sunshine. Election for three directors for Blood Donors Wanted June 7th and 8th Every Palmyra resident who is ¡a good health and can possibly do it is asked to give a donation of blood when the Mobile Blood Don or Unit appears in Palmyra next Monday and Tuesday. The hours on Monday will be from 2:30 to 4:30 'Spr'in\ c 0™ \ i t t \ and from 6.00 to 7:45 m the after noon and evening. On Tuesday from 10:00 to 11:30 in the forenoon, and from 1:15 to :45 in the afternoon. In order to the two days completely and make the visit a success about and Mrs. \Wallace Beatty, whose terms of office expired at this time, resulted as -follows: Mrs. James Stoddard and Mrs. Carlton Boeheim, were re-elected and Mrs. William Beel, replacing Mrs. Wal lace Beatty. One director for two years, in place of Mrs. .Harry Young resign ed, Mrs. M. C. Phillips, was elect ed. Three candidates were proposed and accepted to membership. The following committees were an nounced: Fall Committee Mrs. Alice Williamson, chairman Mrs. Lillian Black Mrs. Marion FoYshay Mrs. Betty Bramer Miss Margardt Ziegler ,, Mrs. Frank Newell Winter Committee Miss Lorene Warner, chairman Mrs. Howard Fisher Mrs. Ida Breen Mrs. F. T. Deci Mrs. Roy Johncox Mrs. Fannie Darling three hundred and fifty donors w ill' be needed. j Remember, it is one of the b e s t , and most direct ways of helping to gave our service men’s lives, and j it takes only a few minutes of your . Mrs. William Lyon, chairman Mrs. Bert Cleason Mrs. Henry Runterman Mrs. Percy Yorton Mrs. Arthur Barnhart Mrs. Julia Salem Summer Committee Mrs. Roy Smith, chairman „ Mrs. Ray Alderman Mi’s. Leo Beck Mrs. Corwin Beal Mrs. Herbert Webber Mrs. Emerson Hyman ? SIN G L E C O P IES FIV E C E N T 8 Henry E. Mitchell Purchases Braman Insurance Agency , Purchase of the S. E . Braman Insurance Agency by Henry E. Mitchell was announced on June 1st following the death o f Earl PLACE POSTAL UNIT NUMBERS ON ALL LETTERS TO CITIES All residents of small cities, ai)ds of whom havo boon employ- towns and rural regions should -in ^ d - t o replaco personnel who have quire o f their correspondents in the .gone.into the armed forces and large titles'concom ing the number Braman, who took over control of | assigned to the city residents’ aS ency following the death of branch post office so that their , ^*s father. This agenty w a s found- mail may be expedited. The degree ,ed ky Seiner E. Braman in 1879, to which m ail will be speeded de-‘ -who conducted it until his death in pends upon the extent to which ~ _,January. 1935,-and i t h a s been in the numbers are. used by mailers, ,the Braman family for over sixty the new method' of speeding up i years. mail deliveries. Report^ from many The'purchase ofsthe business by cities indicate that these branch Mr. Mitchell, also included the,Post office numbers havo been re- three story office building at 215 ceived enthusiastically by. the , E ast Main St., and the franchise t o ' press, postmasters, business con- represent the insurance companies! corns and the public. .formerly represented by the Bra- The new system speeds up the | ¡mans, some of which have been in separation of mail for distribution the agency since its beginning. | to branch offices and permits much The consolidation of these two more rapid handling of mail by in- ¡agencies will result in one of the 1 experienced postal clerks, tlious- largest agencies in W estern N e w ]____________________________ _____ i York outside of Rochester and. — ' time. If you have not already reg- 'PhiIantUropic Committee istered phone to—Palmyra 89, or write a card to Palmyra High School. REMEMBER THE DATES AND TIME! WOMEN WANTED A p p l i c a t i o n s á r e b e in g t a k e n a t t h e G a r - o c k f a c t o r y f o r p a r t tim e w o m a n w o r k e r s , i n c l u d i n g h o u s e w i v e s a n d p r o f e s s io n a l p e o p l e , t o d o e s s e n t i a l w a r w o r k . Miss Mary Sawyer, chairman Mrs. Jessie McClellan Mrs. Orey Richards Mrs. D. S. Bennett RIFLE SCHOOL TO GRADUATE CLASS; NEW SHOOTERS ARE SIGNING NOW FOR NEXT CLASS 'Buffalo. | The Mitchell agency w a s organ- ( ¡zed in 1915 and except for the nine that ho was in m ilitary ser - 1 ’ vice during World War I, has been * | operated by him as a stock com - 1 jpany agency On December 1, 1939,' he purchased the insurance agency of the late Anna F. Jackson, an, agency established in 18G6, and i m erged that agency with his ownJ Thp companies represented by the! !different agencies have all been re-' taincd by the present agency. The new agency is now located! in the building at 215 E a s t Main. 'Street, where it will |je more con-| vonicnt to service the m any clients 'of the former agency a s well as, : their own clients. m m ¡Wayne Cherry The Palmyra Rifle Club’s Basic Small Instruction School is pre paring to graduate its fir s t class with its final session on June 15th. Mrs. John Rosecrans—honorary It is expected that the ten students member ! satisfactorily completing the Auth Mrs. Arthur Bennink orized National Rifle Association Owing to the illness of mem-¡course will all receive their Official bers of the Executive Committee, Attendance Certificates a t that election of the president, vice-pres- time. The men all face, however, ident, secretary and treasurer w a s ' their written examination next postponed. | Tuesday, June 8 th-, which m u st be T h e~next meeting will be the satisfactorily passed in order to first Tuesday in September after a ' receive this award. This n e x t ses- two montKs’ recess. Bond Drive Set June 15 For Earners \ Sion, after the brief examination will otherwise be devoted to prac tice firing as no lecturing is sched uled for this lesson. The instruc tors feel that the men w ill all ap preciate this opportunity for prac- ^tice since the following and final t , i The Treasury has announced _ ____ e . . . __ T ____ ic class on the 15th will include the i , rS^ r e f r ° m ' : 0 0 | f W camPalf n> School Match and- the Official a 11 .H A ito increase the sale of War Bonds 0 1 1 .U U e v e n i n g s e x - through payroll deductions. course of fire yielding the N . R. A. c e p t S a t u r d a y s a n d ' Individual quotas will be fixed for S u n d a v s I the first tim e for each of the 180,-1 a i , . n ■ >TI y ¡000 firms in the nafion in which O b s e r v a t i o n T O S t S 1 0 wns Available For 'Utilizer, Seed; Etc. payroll savings plans are now op- A g a k B e L l S p e C t e d L - derating and in no case will the es-^ rtablished quota be less than 10 per, contact squad of th e „Ground 'cent of the gross payroll. ^ ¡Observer Corps, F irst Fighter I With the slogan “figure it out , Command, U. S. Army, w ill again Money with which to purchase for yourself,” families will be ask - 1 b(? jn Wayne County during the fertilizer, seed, feed, spray mater- ed to estim a te’ the 'maximum ek of June 7 to 12 inclusive for and supplies is now available amount of bonds they can pur- inspection of observation posts » farmers, poultrymen and dairy- chase. (and to hold various m e e tings at ffl in amounts up to $400.00 at l The Treasury said its surveys scveraj places during the week. “ Per annum who are ready to indicate one out of every two work -1 Th(j first „ ^ m g will be held Basic Riflem an Qualification. The G r O W e r S E l c c t importance of these next two ses-! sions makes i t parajnpunt that all' ®ne hundred and six ty Wayne of the students be on promptly as possible. hand as ! County cherry growers m e t ,in the Grange Hall at Sodus, M ay 27, for MISS MARY AUSTIN Daughter of Mr. > nnd Mrs. IIu£h 'ident Horace ~ £ ‘Putnam\¿resided Austi,n °f W esl Main SJtrcet’ Pa|- The R ifle Club’s second class i s ' their annual Cherry N iffht' Pres scheduled to follow right along ... ,, ,. , . ¡over the meeting and outlined thejm y las y ° unli lady to join Tue J a v w T a n T a Z Z I ^ 1 accomplishments obtained thru the!.thc Women’s Corps of the Marines, Tuesday, June 22nd. Already n ^ e | Q zed g row ers la s t|haalock. beon ordered to rcl,ol ts on than half a class have, registered • * . b June 15. from the local Home Defense Co. I t 'Beason* j - ........ — » — is expected that this class will soon Elected as director w a s Snow t r p a s i t u p r n p be fully registered therefore mem-1 Wooster who has been secretary-1CH0SEN TREASURER OF in to war industries. Rapid increase in volume o f mail* and the loss of some thirty thous and postal employees to the arm ed forces made it necessary to adopt the plan, in the interest of accurate, efficient mail service and for the relief of postal personnel who. are carrying an extremely' heavy, burdeiuof Work. An example of.the now typo o f address is: , 1 J ohn C, Smith 1 222 Mattapan Ave. Boston 18 Massachusetts ,k The number after tho name of tho. city indicates the branch post office (or “postal unit”) through which delivery is made. Each res ident of the large cities is asked by his postmaster to add the pos tal unit number to lus retujrn ad dress, and to notify all' to whom he writes that his address is not complete without tho number. ' Under the new plan, mail that is sent to large cities, carrying the postal unit number, will be distri buted more quickly than is pos sible now and with much less strain on the postal clerks. Whilo mail which does not bear the num ber will be delivered nbout as rap idly as at present, it will not re ceive tho benefit of the„ speedier distribution and may not avoid pos sible delays caused by inability of the depleted force of experienced employees to handle all the majl. Included in the large cities sel ected to install the postal unit number system arc Albany,» Brook lyn, Buffnlo/Binghamlon, Roches ter and Syracuse. -— — —«* • --------- Grange Meeting and Picnic Supper Palmyra Grange will m eet on Saturday evening, June 5 , begin ning with a picnic supper at 6:30 o’c Each family i to bring a dish to pass, buttered rolls, sugar and tabic service. ~ The annual memorial service for those who have died during th«r bers of the Defense Co. wishing to ¡treasurer of the state group for COMMUNITY CIIEST ¡e time. He succeeds Carl Woos-I At the m eeting of the uoard or:: ,, __ ~ who is with the fresh fruit and Directors of Palmyra Community rjv.«,,** ___ Raymond LeRoy at Palmyra” 24 -F -iVeEetable branch of the Food Dis-,Chest held last Friday evening, R, 23 or Chief Instructor, Edward Itribution Administration in Wash- |D. Sessions was chosen treasurer Fisher at Palm yra 228-W as soon ^n 6 ^-on- ^ , as possible. The program of instruction being j p y g s J j ^ U * C n m m iffr p p There will be a m eeting of the local Fresh Air Committee on Wed nesday evening, June 9, at 7:00 o’clock jn the Presbyterian Church. I Preparations are being made to in «ny out their part in the “all out ers is a. member of a family i n ^ thc high schoo, pt Macedon) N< « tood victory” program and who which two or more members are on Monday night, Juno 7, at satisfactory local production wage' earners. Hoffman, East Rochester. 428-B Chief Observer, Frank Yakley, Macedon. 494-B Chief Observer, Wm. G. Thistlethwaite, Macedon. 484-A Chief Observer, Jam es R. Webster, Palmyra. 120-A Chief Observer, J . A . W hit taker, Palmyra. Area Supervisor Frank G. Or- ------ *■ ------------- ---------------------- . . . . -j . 8:00 o’clock and this m e eting •fem- credit, according to C. Bert; Treasury officials said th a t |bracEs the district served ^ tlne » . SUpervise3 the making wages, salaries and other income )fo]lowing. observation posts. 'oU<* hn£ o£ cr°P and feed are now pouring into the pockets ( g£)G_A chief 0bserver) Wm< G. ans for the United States Depart- of the American-people at an an\ Coffman. East of Agriculture, Farm Credit nual rate of $140,000,000,000, a ^'frustration, in Wayne- County.^rate 20 per cent above that of a All who depend upon this source year ago. ^credit and those who desire mpre j * ----- - ----- - ----------------- onnation concerning the loans f i . tv • ould make definite plans to„„ see M e U I D e r S u i p L / f l V e • For Community Chest and 1-00 &h ^ * °° P m* I 0n June 14 the annual member‘ ^ gas conserva^ion^are^urged'to |shiP driv-e for the Palmyf ComV ‘'PP preside at the m eeting “« ‘ with the supervisor n r o m p t l y munity Chest will get under way. and it is requested that as many the time and place stated. There ¡This year, as never before in' the, as possible, chief observers, assw- no fee charged for filling out history of our organization, will 3 an a sel 7 cr® W1 ® Papers , r , niewjiy ux o ... meetlnK so that an open for- 5 I t ° 2 ithe V0lUnteer WOrkerS be Ml.led UP‘ U «or discussion of any points of itDB> date of application.1* There- on to ^ ve M freely-of thelr time i interest may be taken up. in support of this cause. j Travel by auto is perm itted for In the near future the mails will this m e e ting \so let’s get out ¿nd carry a printed announcement into ^niake this meeting a banner one. each home. A considerable amount j _ _ of time and money has been ex-, pended to make available to each! one of you facts^and figures to for» • application. There- ?e> a5plications may be complet- weeks prior to date loan fundi actually required without ad Bal cost to the borrower. ^ cmorial Service ®yra Rebekah Lodge will ob- ^ e’r annua' memorial ser- — i0Q^ t Wednesday evening in guide you in setting a figurs for • Hall. ,an appropriate membership pledge. Not everybody with » d»tUr to «pare csa jihoot a gm % straight—but everybody can shoot straight to'the bank and buy War Bonds. Boy your 10% every pay day. followed is in strict accordance _ _ ___ . _ with N a tional Rifle A s s o c iation \ M e e ts W e d n e s d a y Approved Course of Instruction and covers as its major points) The basic rules of good marks manship. The safe handling of fire arms. — The~ fundam entals of“ gun~con- struction and operation. Discipline and order on the rifle range. The program further bears Na tional recognition as an important part of our Civilian Defense and Preinduction Training making it permissible for students to drive in place of Earl Braman, deceased. Forman Co. Offers Cucumber Contracts vite the children from the tene ments of New York to- v isit Pal myra again this summer. They are expected to arrive on July 21 . vited to qome. The business m eet ing will follow and many item s of interest will bo discussed. Wayne Dairymen Hear State Commissioner Of Agriculture Briefs About Soldiers George Lindsay, son of Mrs. V i-, on their acreage. I t is advisable t o ' olet Lindsay of this village, has keep in mind that this applies only their cars if necessary to attend been commissioned as chief petty to cucumbers for commercial pro Continued rains resulting in a very late planting season will cur -1 tail most early crops considerably | c> Chester DuMond, New York this year. Growers whose land will ,state Commissioner of Agriculture na^beready _ fo i^ a n tm S_ujitiMate| wa 8 _ t h 0 - s p eaker - a t —th e - W a y n e - can, however, still plant some of ,County d a iry mcot, whJch their acreage to cucumbers as this held a t the p r^ byt0rian Church, crop does not need to be planted (Sodu8) Tucsda^ Mny 25- 0no hun_ until June 10 to June 20. Idrcd and ninety dt,Irymen hcard ^ Cucumbers for processing are a Commissioner Urge Wayne County Group One essential crop and far- fanners to produce all tho food mers are credited with War U n its, they possibly can: He .praised tho: dairy cow as being’tho'most effi- the regular school sessions. Have Assembly officer in \the U. S. Navy. cessing and does not include cu- — cumbers grown for green consump- Charles R. Knapp, son of Mr. and tion. Mrs. Spencer L. Knapp, received j ■■ his wings and commission as sec- n i f t ‘I T ond lieutenant at Turner Field, Al- 1 B l m y r a v^OUIlCII I O ba'ny, Georgia, last Friday mor ning. He? is spending a few days with his parents, after which he ‘ The annual assembly of Palmyra will report to Columbia, S. C. Council, No. 2G, R. & S. M., will be — 'held in Masonic Hall on Tuesd&y Donald Beach, son of - Harry eveningj j une 8, at 8 :00 o’clock, Beach, vyas a member of the class |at which tim e will occur the dec. of aviation cadets to graduate from tion of officerSi reading of reports the Roswell Army H y in g School ,nnd such other busines as may at Roswell, New Mexico. H e rece- come before the meeting.. Dinner ived his silver wings and com m is-'wm be Berve(1 at C:30 0'c]0ck in sion as a second lieutenant on May jjote] g euen. 29th. He received part of h is train ing at Santa Ana, California. At the present time he 'is attending Instructors’ School. BAND—GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT AT SCHOOL — | The Palmyra High School Band, Cadet Richard John B edette has Glee Club and Girls Chorus will completed a nine weeks primary give a concert on Monday evening, . training course at tHe A r m y -A ir June 7, at 7:30'\o'clock in the high Don An^eche and Janet Blair are | Forces 68 th Flying Training De- school auditorium, under the dir-ec- starred w ith Jack Oakie in Colum-, tachment located'at Jackson, Ten- tion of M iss Wilma Scljlafer and bia’s new musical film, “Something nessee. 1 Miss M aryJElla Fraher. A small to Shout About,” which is now| He w;n now g0 to a basic train- admission charge will be made, the playing a t th&<Strand Theatre with •«>» achnnl for thp n^yt 5 « oti^sfc of , » William G&xton. C„b,nS Wright, ^ t l g ^ ¡ J \“ S “ ed ^ he‘P William Gaxton, Cobina W jr., and H a z el Scott. Cole Porter penned the music. _ , T. , . the band’s new uniforms and the sion as a 2nd Lieutenant or ap-, T (Continued on P ig e Four) (Glee Club’s new Igowns. cient animat In converting grain crops into a highly valuable animat food product, and urged dairymen to produce a larger part of their grain requirement themselves. The Dairy Herd' Improvement Associations held its annual meet ing with election of officers, dur ing the eveningi The two cow tes ters, W esley Sigsbee and Phyllis Engelaon gave brief reports (?n their work. Richard Chapman, sec-* retary and treasurer of the ‘ttsso- ' elation gav e his financial report nnd told of the organization’s work during the past year. New officers ’ elected were, Charles Oaks of North Rose, president; Peter Bo- blne of Ontario, vice-president; Floyd Beal of Sodus, secretary; Arthur Bradley of Macedon and. Leonard Bramer of Clyde, direc- • tors.' I William Ashford of Lyons, sec retary o f the Holstein Club, and Jay Tearney of Clyde, President of the Guernsey Club gave brief re ports i o f their activities o f these organizations. Other features of the program included tho awarding oi door prizes, music by the Bour bon Trio and moving picture?» Pe ter Longrod of Lyons w a s toast master. Dinner was served by the ladies o f the church.
