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:F¿í¿yf a J;CoWier £ Journal TS m P«lmjT» Çoarfrr.' l i l i V n » jCountr • J<wrn»l, yî?rf*il!<hed 1870 , ConfcolMfttäd '.TriilUbod > Th. C ct H\ i •* iComttinjr, ; lnéorp«»trf ' _ Mo. M I W lllUm » Sl|Ç^ t. p .lm jí» , I» . » . -î'1 0WICER8 |0F « K COMPANT Sdrai t—T ïrn ry W . OM t t ìb , T iw iir - K m i7 i W. aHÍOfr., g*er^arr-rCwroU.^lppcrt»... {Ijùttarà mm Becond-ClM* - »t Tmtt-. Oil it*; Fmlmir*, N nf York VOL. XV No. 3 THURSDAY,’«JUNE 17, 1Ö43 WANTED v '.;v J-,- / ,*5 T'fTl, »v;l M a c h i n e ( O p e r a t o r s f c f * War Work h a l l a g a n Manufacturing Co. - —Inc. — Newark, N. Y. Do Not Apply' If Already KMPLOYED IN WAR WORK ■ I n P a l m y r a , C h u r c h e s il ClfRlSTIÀN .SCIENCPf V ,'A\ x “J b the 'Univèrse, Irwluaiu'g-Jian, Evolved by Atomic Force?\ is vthe Oubjlcct of tho LÌc8Bop4ìermon. ip. all Churches o i'C b & lfi £>cientist^,òn Synday, Juhe,20,^The Golden T e x t is: “To ua-there is but one God,.,the Father, of whom are all things,, anà we in him” (I Cor. 8 : 6 )< ; Bible references explaining the slibject are takeri from John 1: 1, 3: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word w a s God. . . . A ll things were made by him;' and without him was not any thing made that was .made.” .•MHfMiHiiiHiiitniiiiimiiiinifiutiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiitciiiiiiiiiiiitniu WE RE-FINISH Porch and Lawn Furniture with color fast Shutter Colors _ _ and Enamels. You .choose thexolor andpHone260i We do the1 rest. Prices range from 'fca S J R W 1™ a n d V A R N I S H E S ••WÏÏ'»,* •‘f i l t r i l l f W'tljt , 1 WAYRE COALAMD LIMIER COIP. Fri.-Sat. ‘ June 18-19 THE BUMSTEADB in It’s a Great-Life PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR; LAKE •- ' also, THE DEADEND KIDS in Keep ’em Slugging ' plus B ig Stage Show Sal. Night Bun.-Tues. . June 20-22 Perfect' Entertainment 4 AM'S ^ WILLIAM SAROYAN'S ^ - Humfln toroEDV 1 1 1 « » » with •' rRANK M o rg an JAMES CRAIG MARSHA HUNT FAY BAINTER VAN JOHNSON DONNA REED JACKIE JENKINS CARTOON NEWS Wed.-FrL- June 23-25 ETHEL WATERS; ROCHESTER Lena HORNE in Cabin in the Sky ' j:, • «iso 1 • •> ANN ABELL A JOHN SUTTON in Tonight We Raid Calais WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. B. BÍackstone, Minister * Worship service—10:30 o’clock. June 20, 1943 Sermon, \Temple Builders”. Sunday school—11:45. Young' Peoples Society—Because of the baccalaureate service at the school, there will be no m eeting of the Young Peoples Society this week. Baccalaureate service—7:30 at tho schpol auditorium. Everyone is welcome. Calendar for the Week Mid-tfeek meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the chapcl. Friday, 4:15—Junior choir re- hoarsal. 7:30—Senior choir rehearsal. Coming Events Tho dedication of the six new Sunday school foomB will be held on Tuesday, June 29. W atch for full announcement in the papers next week. ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Frederick E. Morse, Rector Sunday, June 20-^Primty Sun day. Sunday, June 20, 10:30 a. m.— Holy Communion and Corporate Communion for the Women of the church at which time the United Thank Offering will lpe placed on the altar, Rev. Ernest Scott in charge. Sunday, June 20—There will be no church school. On Sunday, June 27, at 10:30 o’clock, tho church school will’ hold their beautiful and impressive Rose service, which closes the school year. Friday afternoon, June 25, 3:00 o’clock—The Woman's Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. N. B. Beñíent. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. C. Brokaw, Pastor Sunday, June 20—Morning wor ship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon topic,. The School of the Father. Junior ser mon theme, Making Faces. 11:46 a. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate service at 7:30 to which all members are urged to attend. Rev. D. B. Black stone will deliver the sermon. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— Prayer meeting. Theme, The First Ananias ’Cfub. Saturday, 7:30 p. m.— Senior choir rehearsal. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. B. Brett, Minister Sunday, June 20, Father’s D a y Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by tho pastor. .11:00 a. m.—Junior Church and Nursery. 11:45 a. m.—Chuich school. Pro motion Day. All the children are urged to be present. > 7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureatc service at school. Thursday, 7:45 p. in.—Regular choir rehearsal. Friday, June 25—The Mary Der rick Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Dibble^n--Division Street a t 7:30. Each one is to\bring box lunch and a gift to be sold at auction. All members come out if possible. LETTERS FROM THE BOYS IN THÈ SERVICE OF IINCLE SAM J V . REFOR5IED CHURCH ’ Arthur J . Benninkt Minister =\ Morning, worship—10:30.- Sermon subject, \The Yoice of the Church.\ Junior sermon, “Jesus at the Center.\ ^Sunday school-—11:50. The lesson, John Describes True Christians. Does his description f it you Come and study with your class. “If we could see beyond today As God can see; •If all the clouds should roll away The shadows flee; O’er present griefs we would not fret, ‘ Each sorrow we would soon for get, For many joys are waiting yet For you and me.” “•Tuesday, 7:30—Regular choir re hearsal. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY- /SAINTS Samuel J. Ferguson, President’ Sunday, 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school officers and teachers prayer meeting. 10:00 a. m.—Deseret Sunday school union services. Study Class- esTJi~gospel doctrine, church his tory and -related subjects for per sons of all ages. 11:25 a. m,—Priesthood meeting. Melchizedek and Aaronic Priest hood divisions studying “The Teachings of Joseph Smith” and “Priesthood Responsibilities”. 11:25 \a. m.— Genealogy study classes for young women and Pri mary class for children. 8:00 p. m.— Sacrament Service tinder the direction of the Branch Presidency. ST. A N N E ’S CHURCH . Rev. Willia'm A. Doran, Pastor Sunday—M asses at 8:00 and l'O.-OO o’clock at nr.; ‘St. Anne’s Church now has 51 boys in the service of their' coun try. ________ __ _________ Mary Griffith Class Elects New Officers The Mary Griffith Class met at the home of 'Mrs. Lewis 'Green on Tuesday afternoon, \June 15, at 3:00 o’clock, at \which time the fol lowing officors were elected: President— Mrs. Emma Trout man. Vice-president—Mrs. Anna Hurl- burt Secretary—Mrs. Cornelia Gil man. Treasurer-—Mrs. Josie Runter- nian. A ssistant Treasurer—Miss' Clara' Yeomans. T e a c h e r —Mrs. Annie Waplcs. Camp Svscjft;' Texas June 6 , 1943 Gentlemen: Here->are a few,lines to let you I know ho\y much I 'enjoy. , the Pal ‘paper which I haye been receiving 'regularly. I will soon be' putting out of .here to a new home. When |I reach my new destination I will send my address, I am stationed about 100 yards from Pvt. Bernie Downey. We have spent many plea^anl hours together during our off c^uty. I wish (to thank the teachers and pupils of P. H. S. for’their letters and packages. I hope to be seeing you all soap. I must •“fall in” now. Thanks a million for the paper and keep up the goqd work. Sincerely Pvt. Don. J. McGuire .¿i June 5, 1943 Dear friend^ of the ' Palmyra Courior-Journal This is just £<S let y.ou know I .have been getting the paper right along, and do appreciate receiv in g it and. I want to thank you , all again for sending it. I sure do ; enjoy it very much. It seems good ,to get a paper from home so a fellow can-keep up with the news .up that way. I Enclosed you will find my new address and I would be yery pleas- ied if you would send' the papqr i there to me. As ever yours Corp. K o Clow .Pittsburg, Calif. H ’ June 10,1943 Editor, Palmyra Cpurier-Joumal Palmyra,-Ne.\fciXork — Dear Sir •“ \ . Just a few lines to .ljet you know of my.change in. address- Also to give you my army- serial number. This is .a small camp situated fti a-valley high in the mountains and surrounded by sand and cactus. Contrary to belief, the palm trees all seem to be growing in the towns, and cities. Large orange groves, wheat fields and irrigation ditches are .all over the low lands. The mountains are barren and seem to be made of solid rock, that* is the way it seems when we stumble -throiigh them on night marches. __ Well, I guess that is all. for jjrs. Dewey Gowers has re- this time except to say Hello to cejve[j wortj from her nephew, Pfc. all my friends in Palmyra. Kenneth Thompson saying that he S/Sgt. Arthur F. Hackett jias a r r jve(i safe]y somewhere in — I Australia and he would like to Little Creek, V a .! know, if there are any other Pal- Briefs About Soldiers Rural Carrier - Second Lieutenant Charles R. Examination Knapp, reported for duty a t Col- , .. , „ 4l ... -umbia—Army Air Base, Columbia,' The United States. Civil ■ Service S. C., last week and was, assigned ^ Coniimssion has announced an ex-, to a medium bombardment group ^ m ination to -fill, the position of, as a.pilot. ■ “ -’ ' ■ j-mral carrier- a t Miarion, N. Y. Lieutenant Knapp won'his w ings j examination vfill b'e held at last - month after -completing i i s ?°yra, N* Y,,^ and receipt of-appii;- pre'-flighf fiaining^at' M ^ e l l , ‘reations'wlir81ose-;oirJuly % 19 ^ Field,’ Ala., his.fprimary at Green- ‘ T h e date of exaiiriination will he' ville Army Air Base, Ocala, Fla., J stated oh admission cards mailed ■ his basic' at Bush Field, Ga., and |'to applicants dfter the c]ose of - his advanced flying at Turner receipt of applications, and will 1 *. Field, Ga. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Speijcer L. Knapp, 138 W ashing ton Street. *■ % Kenneth E. Vanderwall, .-..with 237th Station ' Hpspital at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, has been pro- A t\ least 1 rooted from Private F irst Class to ’Techn. 5th Grade. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwall live on ^he Shilling Road. June 6 , 1943 Dear Sir: Just a few lines to express my myra boyé located there. about 15 days' after that date. Tfe \salary ~of~ \a- rural carrier'\onr*’ standard route of 30 miles served daily except Sunday* is f 1,800 -per annum, with an additional ?20 pe, m ile per annum for each mile 01 major fraction thereof in\ excess of -30' m iles. Certain allowances are also made for the maintenance of equipment. The examination \rili be open only to citizens who a« 'actually residing in*-the territory of the Post Office where the va cancy exists, who have been achT .ally residing there for six months n e x t preceding the closing date for receipt Of applications, and whs m e e t the other requirements forth in form 1977. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter thij examinaton, but appointing offic- Staff Sgt. Henry Lawrence, who appreciation for having received ~k lias been spending'a 10 -day fUr. ,ers have the ega right to specify c 6 py of the paper regularly each lough with his parents, Mr. and the sex desired. m / P l a t i n g cer- week, and also to notify you of Mrs. Albert Lawrence, sr., has m y change of address so that I been transferred to West Hamp- may continue to receive the paper, ton Beach, L. I. It is a great pleasure to be able — to keep up w ith the happenings 1 Capt. Robert Tucker, aviator at- around Palmyra and the surround- (tached to U. S. Marine Corps, is ing towns, and also to read the let- enjoying a leave after several ters of the fellows serving in dif- months of active service in the ferent sections of the country and South Pacific War Zone and w ith abroad. - 0 1 his wife is now spending some tim e The other n igh t I had the good in the mountains. They will visit mu- „ fortune to meet Albert Batterby .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. 2 ? “ w « : 'while I was in Norfolk. H e is sta- Tucker of Stafford Street upon Itioned just a few miles away from .their return. The couple spent sev- liam Mosher, somewhere in Africa. I .. , _ T ___ jn PoimiTvo a « Snmiov I 1 Adrian Mosher, from her son, Wil- 1 X i o n e a j u s t a l e w lu u c a «w a .y A tw íii I the camp here so I may get a eral hours in Palmyra on Sunday. . * r?m .A “°n u ^ers?a8 ¡chance to see him again before I Bobby as yet has no victory, « í ? * L r í L moved to a new station. I have marks on the fuselage of his plane, but a member of his flig h t , who was a fellow student at the U n i versity of Rochester from which both graduated in 1940, downed a Jap flyer a few days before his de parture. Captain Tucker was grad uated from Palmyra High School, class of 34. -» The first Palmyra boy in service to be on a radio broadcast is Prir vate Doyle E. Denosky who w a s heard on the broadcast of Break-\ fast at Sardies, from Hollywood, California, on June 2nd. Doyle was heard by hiB mother and many oi his friends from here. But Mom, you know I’m these ill . . . , , , , . • * . | a short training period her?, where- t , ,ea ’ ,. r u b o n l expect'to be moved to, a new Because no matter where I roam 1 p . ^ M y-heart and thoughts remain a t . » « - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ It’s°just''a dream, those miles of wh° ™ k e it possible for us'to re- klue 0 ceive the paper, And honest Mom, I’m there with you. ^ And óhrM y heart will be so gay, To send''it 8 :'gift on Mother’s Day; Foj- with thè grace of God above, I’m'thankf&l I can Bend my love. Yours truly William Padgham, S2/C 1 In Memory O f - Edward W. Johnson Dear Daddy we have missed you so It isn’t what we would have plan- since called you away; ned;, <,s'\> ’ ~ ---------- •— ----- So many memories thoughts crowd But I -kh 6 'w you will understand. Dear 1 God, I pray the sun will shine ^ Qur jjearts are ga(j this day. On a Mother I am proud is mine, And brush each little care away To cheer her on this special day; And maybe whisper, if You please, It’s from her son who’s overseas. A s ever and always, your loving our W e are so lonely here below;. W e long to hear your step upon the stair. It is so hard to look without swift tears tification of eligibles: Form 1977 ; and application blanks can be ob tained from the vacancy office mentioned above or from the U n ited States Civil Service Com m ission at Washington, D. C,, Ap plications must be on f ile Wth tie Commission at Washington, D. C, prior to the close »of business on the date specified above. REBEKAHS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY „ P almyra Rebekah Lodge was in- st^tuted on June 12, 1907, and neit ^i& n e sday evening, June 23, tit anniversary will be observed-by the lodge in I. O. O. F. Hall. There w ill be a picnic supper at* 6:30 o’clock followed by roll call. Mem bers are to bring buttered rolls ail a dish to pass. Give to the Community-War Cliest OMMMKIMMM»! Mrs. Burton Cullip has received ^word from her husband, Corp. Bur ton Cullip, that he has arrived safely overseas. White Banner Council To Elect New Officers The W hite Banner Youth’s Tem perance Council will hold its June meeting on Tuesday, June 22. Tho meeting will be held at the home of Miss Winifred Lent at 152 Washington Street. This m eeting is a very import- ■ant ono -and it ìb imperative - that all members be present. The elec tion of officers which was post poned from last month will be held at this time. Final plans for the annual encampment of the New .York. S tate Federation of Youth’s. S. S. CLASS SURPRISES MEMBER WITH SHOWER The Win One Philathea Class met-at the home of their teacher, Miss ^-Mildred' Amidon, last week Thursday evening for a farewell social in honor of Mrs. Reginald E Cory The evening was happily spent in visiting and singing, and the guest of honor received a shower of pretty handkerchiefs. Sandwiches, cake and poffee round ed out a very pleasant evening. Temperance Council will be discus sed. Thé encampment, which is the convention and business meeting of the N ew York State Y.T.C. Fed eration, will be held aè Chesbrough Seminary June 29-July 5. “The White Banner Council will be send ing delegates to the encampment. The m eeting will include wor ship, singing, study, and a good time for all. Come and enjoy it. COL. WM. PRESCOTT CHAPTER MET IN NEWARK WEDNESDAY Col. Wm. Prescott Chapter, D.A.R., m et in Park Presbyterian Church in Newark, Wednesday af ternoon. The hostesses were Wal worth, Marion and Williamson members. A ^ talk was given on China by Mrs. Naesmith, a return ed missionary from China. (She al so had on- exhibit art curios. Mrs. D. W. Briggs gave an explanation of the proper use of the flag. She read a poem on Flag Day celebra tion. Special piano selections were given. Those attending from Pal myra were Mrs. T. G. Whitlock, Mrs. D. W. Briggs and Mrs. Lewis Green. OES Officers Club to Meet The O.E.S.\ Officers Club.- picnic will be held at the home tif Mrs. Elva Milligan, Tuesday afternoon. June 22, at 6:15 o’clock. Members please bring table service, sand wiches and â dish to pass. , American Red Cross, Macedon, N. Y. Dear Friends: Across the room- empty chair. j Our eyes' with tears are dimmed But '1 for y o u 'life’s just begun. -at—your—dearr|-¥BIjL©W-MiL)fcS-SeH0©: ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC The Yellow Mills School, Mac- edon 6 ,.held their annual picnic at Palmyra Park Saturday, June 12;‘| In this little note I wish to thank Éehind Yife’s door, you smile at all 1 Dinner was served at one o’clock j each and every one of you for your | our woe thoughtfulness and consideration i n , How sweet ‘tis then to say: \His sending me the Red Cross P a c k -, W ill Be Done.” ages which have meant so much to . Sadly missed by wife and children me during my sojourn in foregin Now that government legislation •Will Enter Summer have made it impracticable, and al -1 1 , n most irrfpossible, to send packages vOUTSe A t OyriCUSC T I v rv \Pnd! the ' Miller—W ilcoxr-son—of—Mrr-and- of the home town papers (N ewspa-, ^ H_ 259% Fay. per is e co y 'ette Street, Palmyra, and Harold Couner, not Red Cwm ) . At times n 3 Gateg stTeet( Pal. 1 fee s goo 0 _ _ myrar are among 9 i 4 civilian stu- the special entertainments/-being , , . . , . 1 , l ^ j 1 j inn xi o „„j dents registered for the summer .If old M*. H. S. and what “ , \ _______ '• TT . ... _______ Fifty-five parents and children sat down to a delicious picnic dinner. The following ladies assisted the chairman and ^teacher, Miss Alber ta M .‘^opp of Fairport, the Mes- dames Charles Ferguson, Charles Aljeh, Harold Russell Frank Smith and Dewey Gowers. Thè parents and children all re- ported an excellent time and de cided that “Picnics at home are, best.” t DO YOU WANT TO PLEASE A REGULAR FELLOW? « V ON FATHER’S DAY , PHONE 716 451 WES' k U T S M L A W R E N C E We Telegraph Flowers Anywhert ■uMimonniiitimaiiHHiwimiiniiHiiiiniiiiiiniaow^ the people in getieral are doing. . m Syrac 7 7 j ' - «Wilcox, a senior in the College of, Packages and papers are looked ■' . .. . ® „ , s>, . , „ . _ _ F ine Arts ,1 is majoring in architec- forward to like one looks for the . . . . . , . . , ture, while Greiner is a senior in silver lining Dehind the storm ’ . , . . . . . ___ _ the College of Applied Science ma- clouds. I hope and pray that we all . . . 6 r ,, jonng in mechanical-engineering. I see the silver lining -behind the J * b. a . ■ , , , , , X . j 1 Registration for the regular six dark storm clouds that enshroud b . ° , ,, c j weeks summer session will be held the world, in the near future, and ; ___ ___ that the dove of peace may ogam build her.nest upon the earth. July 5, with a special ten weeks summer term for entering fresh-, °>en J- e f to , , , , - ,, - . . enable them to earn 12 hours of Macedon for their interesting c r e d i t . letters, and also for the many, many Christmas cards sent to me, \ 1 * at Christmas. FARMINGTO^ SCHOOL Keep the morale up in Macedon HOLDS PICNIC like you are keeping ours up over pupils and parents of School Dis- here and you’ll be doing O.K. trict No. 11, Town of Farmington, Thanks fo r everything. 'held their picnic on the school Sincerely, grounds Friday, Jtine 4. A bounti- • Pfc. Richard L. Johnsort ^ picnic lunch was served. The Somewhere in No^th Africa pUpjjs presented- their teacher, — Miss Clara Mertz, with a lovely Howdy Folks, gift, and extended many best wish- Just a few lines to tell you all, es to her success in her future that I ’ve finished my course in the work. Douglas Aircraft School, and have j received my diploma. Hope to be TlfrA M l f f l H l t INS. i NON-ASSESSABLE COMPLETE PROTECTION PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE 20% SAVING WALLACE J . BEATTY, AGENCY Phone 45 158 Canandaigua Street * Palmyra in another part of 'the country soon. Don’t know where or when, but will write to you alSsome time in the near future. Hope this few words finds everybody o’k, and feeling swell. Everything’s going swell with me, as usual. May God blo^s you all. Just another soldier Pvt. Robert J. Kommer FREE CANNING LESSONS j There will be free lessons on canning vegetables, fresh meat, ^ fish and chicken at the school house by an expert in canning. Watch | your paper for dates. , R O U N D s q u a r e D A N C E W o O D H U L L B O V S R E T U R N T O . SPINNING WHEEL PALACE CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Thursday, June 17 9:00 to 1:00 a n d e v e r y t w o w e e k s R o ller S e a t in g E v e r y E v e n i n g E x c e p t M o n d a y a n d D a n c e N ig h t s PCS*
