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M a r i o n a n d V i c i n i t y Local E d itor— M I S S D O R A W E S T F A L L D ial 3062 r '' PRESBYTERIAN CEtURCH BeVrMaUrice J.’ Verduin, Pastor ^ ’ 10 : 30 —=-Divin£ worship. Sermon ¿¿me, A Christ' o f Power. } ■ Ji: 46 s-Churcfi school - session. Adult Bible study theme, John De scribes .True Christians. * Mrs. Henry Lybart_was given, a pleasant birthday surprise, when jjj'e answered the telephone on Monday afternoon and heard her ' daughter, Jane, who is a member of the WAAC stationed- at Camp .Hood, Texas. Miss Lybart had.ex- pected„to.make a visit home;_btit-viH^ on account of the slowness of the ¿ains due to flood conditions de cided to wait for a 15 day furlough, in July. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert W itter and jjttle daughter of Palmyra, were dinner guests .of Mr. Witter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warley Witter on Friday evening. _ -^Mrs. Norma Rich arrived Thurs day to spend the summer with Mrs. Harriett Luce, at her home on \South JJain Street. Mrs. iferbert Jorgensen, Warren, Pa,, attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Taylor last week Friday. At the annual meeting of the Marion Historical Society which met Monday night at the home of Miss Mira Crane, Roscoe S. Bush was elected president, Miss Mira Crane, vice-president; and Dora .Westfall, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be in Octo ber, when each member is requested to bring an anecdote of former times and people, At the morning service at the Presbyterian Church three'infants mte( baptised by the pastor, Rev. Maurice J. Verduin. They were, Donald Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walker, bom February 14, 1943; Norma' Jean Ameele, daughter of Mr. 'and- Mrs. Floyd Ameele, born April 20, 19434; Nancy Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bush, born April 14, 1943. Little Nancy Alice Bush wore the robe in which her great grand father was baptised, and was the fourth generation to wear the robe. Mrs. Bert Freeman, and Miss \Mary Farrell spent 'the weekend in Rochester. Arthur Dean, is suffering from D.A.R., wh^ch meets at Newark V ictor Mason, Richard ' W itter, Presbterian . Church, Wednesday, Elizabeth White, \Valter Lepeltak June 16. Mrs. 'Nasmith has spent an<* Lorraine VanLare and certif- many years ih China as a mission- *c 3 tes to Douglas Orbaker, '• Glen ary, and has a very interesting P®tty- and Tony ,VariWyk w'b.O were message on-that country. Her hus- r'Council Members of more than one band;f Rev. Augustus Nasmith is year's standing» ' ? still! Jn China* Marion, Walworth ! Coach Tarbell awarded numerals Sodus and Williamson members basketball to Gerald Dailey, H er- are hostesses with the officers and bert K ennett and Gordon Morrison past regents of the chapter. i members of the Junior Varsity. Mrs. Calvin Fisher left Thursday Robert DeNering, Alvin Ruple and for Florida where she will join h e r ! *-*on Luteyn earned their . letters husband who is stationed at Camp I \<M” and certificates went to Rich- Blanning. She will live at Jackson- ard W itter and Fred Crane. In ¡baseball the following received Miss Betsy Rich was home f$>m th e ir letters “M” Peter Lucieer, Keuka College for the. weekend. I W alter Lepeltak and certificates in Miss Mauriel Kirsch* who had t^ie sam e sport went to Richard charge of the Jeep Ride,; Tuesday, i W itter, Alvin Ruple, Fred Crane, June 8th, for the purpose of boost- 1 Robert DeNering and George H y ing the final sale for the term o f , man. A n award for foyl shooting War Savings Stamps and Bonds iwas presented to Richard W itter announces the project was highly,anc* a new award this year .w a s successful as it netted $690.80. The w o n ' by -William Mason for Ping- rides were, given under the au s -, P ° n£ champion. A e highest athle- pices of Company C 712 Military | award of the school was pre- Poliae-Battillion, Cobb’s Hill, Roch- , sented lo. Edward.Nevil who earn- ester. Each pupil purchasing* $2.50 i ^ it w ith a combination of 7 let- worth of stamps, and each adult ters- Coach Tarbell said that al- who purchased $5.00 worth was though there was no award given last y e a r were not eligible for dup-1 Standing Broad Jump ended with licates. Mr. Mosher also- awarded i Helen Cook,sophomore 6 ft; 9 in .,1 pins to-thfe-fQl lowing Student Coun- j Geralding DeNering 6 ft. 7 in. and cil merpbers: Mary Ann-Lepeltak,'Esther DeBryne— 8th grade 6 ft. Shirley, N y e, Lloyd VanHoover, 5 in. In the Running Broad Jump Helen Marion, freshman place first with 11 ft. 6 in. and Carol Cook— 10 ft. 8 in. .and Geraldine DeNer ing 10 ft. 7 in. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The class o f 1943. will hold its coifimencemenb- exercises on- Tues day evening in .th e school auditor ium June 22; there being 24 on the roll. The speaker this year will be E. R. Eastman of Ithaca, Editor of the American Agriculturist. At the baccaulaureate service held the Sunday evening preceding the Rev. Robert Moore of the Bap tist Church Will deliver the sermon., P O R T G I B S O N Editor—Mrs. C. D. Heald entitled to a ride. .he would mention it as the boy who The picnic party for member of had shown greatest improvement the school faculty and families, *n athletics during the school year, school board and families and bus Fred Crane. Coach Tarbell expres- drivers held at the home of Mr. se^ his-pleasure in,working in Mar- and Mrs. William J. White on *on f ° r three years and challenged METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Idas F. Livingston, Pastor- Sunday school— 10.-00 a. m. M iss’ Edna Plass, superintendent. j Worship service—11:15. Topic, “The Empty Throhe.” ^ ' Norton— Frowley Sergeant Yale Norton, who is stationed at a camp in Indiana ar rived in town Tuesday a. m. for a three day furlough and at 8:00 o’clock he was married to Miss Thursday evening was attended by the students to keep playing s S ^ ' ’ o f ' t h f M d e f was . upper was eaten out of d o o rs, c ean. J maid of honor and Leonard De- after wh.ch games and a soc.al! Miss Helen Gilbert pres.ent^ w itnV a s best fflan. They we-re mar. tame was enjoyed. Gifts were pre-■ M s to Lloyd VanHoover and*ried ftt Methodist parsonage by sen ed the four retiring teachers, Elizabeth Petty and certificates t o , Rey> , das Livi to„. The bride Carlton Tarbell, Helen Blank, Mary Barbara Sanford Geraldine D e N e r - |wore na blue sheer and her sis. Seiden and Eleanor Cowley. ihg and Esther Haskins for their service as cheerleaders. Miss Grace Parker presented pins to members of the Tattler S taff who had made a contribution -to eaqh issue of the Tattler as fol- lows: Russell Hammond, Barbara The Flag Transfer ceremony took \ Sanford> Esther Haskins, Elizabeth on a new sigmfiance’ for Marion VerPlank, Gloria Ressue, P a tty students this year when one of the White> Betty DePoint, Mabel Marion School News FLAG TRANSFER CEREMONIES ter multi-color striped sheer.’ Ser geant Norton returned to camp on Thursday morning. «► _ Harry Crysdale VanPatten Harry Crysdale VanPatten for merly of Port Gibson, now of New ark passed away at U. S. Veterans Hospital at Batavia Friday mor ning, June 11. He was. born Oct- N E W LO W P R IC E S SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST MARKET BASKET STORE FOR NEW AND GREATER SAVINGS . . . . , Save Time . . . Save Money . . Save Ca solinc . . Do *Tonr Buying At,One Stop Delictons Beady To Eat THE ¡VERY FINEST QUALITY MEATS Mild and Tender Smoked Skinned HAMS rf Shank Half u, 39c COOKED HAMS 41c SMOKED CALA HAMS SLICED BACON Armour's Star BACON SQUARES SLAB BACON. c GROUND BEEF -ASSORTED COLD CUTS SLICED PORK LI.VER Jb. 34c Ib. 39c (lb. 25c .Ib. 35c <lb. 31c Ib. 29c Ab. 19c V S a v e ! Waste Kitchen Fats to make gunpowder ttmtaafeca Wilson’s Beef ÎÇxtract . B. V. jar 25c standard bearers chosen for next Weeks, Helen Marion, Elsie Levis, year proved to be a student who Geraldine DeNering, ‘Gertrude Van- ober 5- 1890> a t Ontario and was is living in America because h e r ! strien, Lloyd VanHoover, Carol the son of William and Minnie Van- homeland is at war. Winifred j Cook> ’ E lizabeth white, Geraldine Hatten. Farmborough of England, who is living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Marshall is thè standard bearer for the sophomore class of next year -and she composed her own speech given in acceptance of that honor which we quote. “I don’t « belated attack of grippe. Kenneth Moerman has purchas ed the lot adjoining his place on!think any one of you can quite North Main Street, formerly a part realize what it means to me to be of the Elmer J. Taylor property. Mrs. Irma Stroup of Newark, was present at the morning service and baptism of her little grand daughter, Nancy Alice Bush Sun day. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Stroup and Miss Jacqueline St. Clair of IVeedsport Mr. and Mrs. John Moon spent the weekend in-Marion. Miss May Sherman returned on Sunday from a week’s visit in Bochester. Miss Mauriel Kirsch will leave the last of this week, to visit Lt. Bonald Witter at Camp Brecken- Iridg'e, Ky. Mrs. Clayton Fields and little daughter, Nancy, of Williamsville, were guests of Mrs. Field’s sister, Mra. Joe DeRight and Mr. DeRight cn Friday and Saturday. - Mrs. Jack Pickard of Greenville, Delaware, who has been visiting ler aunt, Mrs. Jennie Corcoran and Urs. Lester Nevil and fam ily for toe past week, returned home 'on Monday. Pftf.\ Howard Boise, and- \Mrs. Boise of Camp Chaffee, Kansas, have been visiting relatives in town, and returned to camp last 'Tuesday. Calvin Verduin, underwent a ton sil and adenoid operation at New ark Hospital, Tuesday. George Bush and w ife have mov- ^ in the Elve apartment on Union Strejt, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold VanLare, who have moved to Palmyra. Mrs. Alfred Temple and daugh ter, Merle, were accompanied to Rochester Thursday by Mrs. Ber- “ard White, Mrs. R. Stanley Rog- era and Miss Lucile Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gilian and •daughter, Sheila,_gf. Buffalo, were ■dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. Mrs. Charles Beale and daugh- V , Florence. Mrs. Gilian was for merly Miss Ruth Fairchild a mem ber of Marion- School faculty. Mrs. Sarah Goossen and daugh ters, Mina and Helen, of Buffalo, 7 * rented a cottage at Pultney- ^le, where they will spend July and August. Mrs. Cornelius Lepeltak spoke trusted with the American Flag. I left England when we lived in an agony of suspense, not knowing how n\uch longer we would live, knowing that at any minute the siren might start its wailing and that planes would be swooping down out of the sky upon us. To-be -living-in-a- country-of com parative peace and a place where one can be sure of seeing his fam ily and friends safe and sound at the end of the day means a'great deal to me. I could go on and on naming all the advantages of living in a -free and peaceful country but I think you understand a little how I feel when 1 say that because of all this I will always feel it my pleasure to, defend and protect the American Flag, wherever I may be.” In, -addition tn the flag transfer Drury, Janis Lybart, Thelma Nor-1 tier, Dorothy Collier, Thelma Go- He enlisted in the naval avia- __ _ _ tion branch of the navy and saw beyn, Ann '' Nevi’f and* Elizabeth !service in France for ^Eht ™ n ths. VanKouwenberg. To those who had He was conductor and inspector worked w ith the staff but not so j on t'le Rochester and Syracuse | regularly Miss Parker gave certifi- tro,ley 24 7ears and has also °P' ceremonies Rev. Willard Meengs gave a short talk on the Flag of Liberty. SCHOOL CALENDAR Saturday, June 19, 8:00 p. m.— Class Night-Program- and- dance* - Sunday, June 20—Baccalaureate service in Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 22—Commence ment at 8:00 p. m. i STUDENTS ASSOCIATION BANQUET Thé large group of students and faculty attending,the annual Stu dents Association Banquet last Fri- dayevening was evidence that they appreciated being able to have a banquet this year. The ladies of- tho First Reformed phurch served a chicken dinner which started off the evening pleasantly. During the meal Theron Forbes led group singing and Joseph Coco was at the piano. Tony VanWyk, president of the association acted as toastmaster and introduced the class presidents and association officers who gave the annual reports. Principal Frank Mosher was called upon to make the Point System awards. Those who earned pins this year for at taining at least 100 points for ser- were Gertrude VanStrien, Rus- cates: Elizabeth Petty, Virginia Tellier, B etty Esposito, W alter Lepeltak, Tony VanWyk, Nancy Allen, Douglas Orbaker, - Erma Schutt, E lsie Hermenet and A lice DeVries. M iss Stella Bassett awarded S a f ety Patrol insignias to Richard Her menet, Arthur Patchett, Gerald Brooks, William DeBruyne, Char- lotte Lester. Madelvn Datthvn. \Nancy Ruple, Donald Young, Har old Schoonerman, Russell Bushart, Claude Herman, Barbara Cornell, Ethel Nevelizer, Hazel Gobeyn, Mary Ressue, Doris Wells, Jacob Steurrys, Shirley VanGee, Dorothy Petty, Shirley VanLare, Eva Mar ion, Dorothy Dean and to the hel pers Virginia DeLue, Alvin Boek- hout, Sylvia Wisse, Lucille Wood, Betty E a st. - Theron Forbes awarded 6 inch music lyres to the [-following for 4 years in band; Tony VanWyk, k Buffalo and Clymer, last week ¡sell Hammond, Walter LePelt?*> the subject of Mission work of Reformed Churches. Mrs. August Nasmith of Roch- Virginia Tellier and Helen .Marion and certificates were granted to Helen Cook, Esther Haskins, Bar- <ster> who is spending a part of.bara Sanford, Geraldine DeNenng, - Elizabeth Petty and Gloria Ressue ,ving attained the required each week in Marion, will be the *P«aker at the June meeting of ... ------- — , . ------------- ----------- ~ Lionel William Prescott Chapter, points but since they earned pins (Erma gchutt— 4ft. 1 in, for having A n n N evif, Loretta Murphy, W al ter Lepeltak, Nancy Allen, Richard W itter, Gloria Ressue, Barbara Sanford, Janis Lybart, Geraldine D eN ering and Edward Nevil. Four inch m u sic lyres were presented for 1 year service in band to Mary Ann Lepeltak, Kvangeline Johnson M argaret Milke, Nellie Merrelaar, Jane Cattieu, Loretta Bushart and S tan ley Levis. Rev. Nicholas Titus of Newark g a ve a very challenging talk stres sing the points of how the gam e is played rather than who wins it. GIRLS TRACK EVENTS Miss Helen Gilbert and girls the physical education classes have been working* on track events dur ing the last few weeks and last week they held the finals. In the 30 yard dash—Shirley VanGee o f the 6th grade placed 1st w ith tim e 5 seconds. Doris Ver Plank, sophomore and Nancy Ruple — 6th grade tied for 2nd place. Carol Cook, freshman, won .first •place in the 40 yeard dash—tim e 6.5 with Donna Page and Jean E v erhart, juniors coming in 2nd ai)d 3rd. Carol Cook also placed first in the 50 yard 'dash—time 7.5 with Nancy Ruple and Donna Page com ing in 2nd and 3rd place. In the basketball throwing for distance contest Marie Bogaerd, sophomore was first—67 ft. 10 in.; •Erma .Schutt, junior was second— 65 ft. 6 in. and Pauline Young jun ior w a s third—62 ft. Hiph Jump was won by Geral dine DeNering, junibr-with 4 ft. 3 in., Donna Page—4 ft. 2 in erated several restaurants in New ark and vicinity. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marjorie Cotter VanPatten, a sis ter, Mrs. Merton Fletcher of Jor dan, a niece, Mrs. Carl S. Willis of Cleveland, Ohio, and an aunt, Miss Agnes Crysdale of Red Creek. Funeral services were held at tho home at 2:00 o’clock Monday af- terneon with Rev. C. T. Winkworth Tclating. The Arcadia Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which he was a member, conducted a military service at the grave in Red Creek Cemetery. J Harold Descamp has been ill- with measles the past week. Miss Teriesa Hogan of New Ha ven, Conn., is spending -tseveral days with her cousin, Miss Nell Hayes. Mrs. Henry VerVere was a re cent guest of Mrs. John Havert of Newark. Mrs. Kenneth Stopful of New ark was a weekend visitor of Mrs. James Doyle. Fred Goellner of New York City spent the weekend with his sister, | Mrs. Herman Schumm and Mr. Schumm and family. Campbell’s ' TOMATO JUICE *v Thistle Golden - ' PUMPKIN Early Bloom TOMATOES Welch’s GRAPE JUICE Popular CHEERIOATS Crackin’ Good „ SODA CRACKERS Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP Big Value SLICED BEETS Thistle Sifted SWEET PEAS Children Like PABLUM Wegner’s APPLESAUCE Comstock SLICED APPLES Delicious M-B SALAD DRESSING Big Value CORN Golden Bantam Tri-Valley FRUIT COCKTAIL Healthful WHEATIES MAH JONGG COFFEE Your Favorite Blend KEYKO OLEO nigh Grade Margarine lb. Pkg. Enrichcd Pillsbury Flour 32 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bedette and 'daughter, Barbara, of Conneaut, Ohio, are spending some time with relatives in town. Mrs. Laura Martin received a telegram from Royal Oak, Mich-1 igan, lasfc-week saying that Ijwo of her nieces, who are sisters, each gave birth to a son on the same day and at the same hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goellner held a picnic dinner at their home Sunday afternoon with the follow -' ing guests present: Fred Goellner of New York City, Ludwig Goel- li^er o f Camp Gordon, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bedette and daugh ter, Barbara of Conneaut, Ohio, Mrs. Wallie'Spear of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schumm, sons Richard and Harold and daughter, Jane” Ann. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve supper to the public June 30 at 5:30. | Pvt. Lud Goellner of Camp j Georgia, is spending several days with relatives in town. _ ! Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bedette and daughter, Barbara, of Ohio, spent the weekend with relatives in town. I Mrs. Andrew Bodine spent Wed- ‘ nesday in Newark with her niece, Mrs. Enos Wagemaker. Mrs. Wage- maker has just returned from the [ hospital where she underwent aj and serious operation. I (Continued on Page Six) SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOÜR plcg. 28c C of H MUSTARD 15 ox, ¡or 10c ROYAL BAKING PWD. pkg. 45c Gold Medal VANILLA -8 ex. botL 9c GOLD DUST large pkg. 18« BEE BRAND SPICES e«i 10« e r M a r k e t PALMYRA, NEW YORK OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
