{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1941-1943, June 17, 1943, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84035943/1943-06-17/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035943/1943-06-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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4-H NEWS Over 1.000 boys and girls in W B e County have joined the 4-H ¿jiny and pledged themselves 'to •-all-put production and conserva- S ÿ of food and the 100 % coopéra-, ¿„a with all V a r efforts, reports -¡¿est Nohle, “ W olcott,.. chairman ■\¿the :county 4-HJ)èpartmerit. O t rtjs\ total’more ‘than half are first '-ear members which according to Ur. Nohle is the^result. of the mo bilization drive held in the spring. A]So more than 450. members are; enrolled for, gardening' which is thelnost-popular projedrand which in with the Victory Garden Campaign- There are 65 local community dubs under the leadership of 80 »dalts and 15 older boys and girls. ITiis is the largest number of clubs in the 7 year history of 4-H work ¡n Wayne County according to\ Mr. Nohle. In the agricultural- field besides gardening, dairy, poultry,, and swine are the projects. which>have the largest enrollments. It is through these and a few other food production projects like potatoes, beans, com and sheep that the 4-H members plan to make their great est contribution toward helping to win the war. In addition to a large nimber of boys and girls are reg istered for farm and home labor ■¿nd plan to work as hired men and girls at home or for other farmers. The girls in homemaking plan>to - T . m a k e as great contributions through their study of good health and nutrition, the preservations of. fru its and vegetables and the con servation of clothing. Many girls ar 6 remodeling1, repairing and re-- conditioning their clothes and they' <\ ’ are continuing to make their 'own sim p le garments whenever 'feasible .1 1 These are just a fe\v, of the ways in .which the 4-H~boys and girls plan to 'serve in the ^fields of ag riculture and Home Economics, Mr. N o h le advises. As for the war ef fo r t programs, he says; the 4-H’ers la s t year made great contributions b y purchasing over $ 10,000 worth of bonds ana stamps, Dy collecting nearly 100 tons of papers, rubber and iron, by sewing knitting and * * * * * * M * * * * * * * * * * * I » S o c i a l - P e r s o n a l N e w s | Leaderer—VahCisc' - _*■ _ ï _ ______ j __ t __ • tHe date. *' bridegroom’s family were regret- | tably unable to attend the wedding, ¡which was originally planned for I the 27th of June. Military reasons (made it seem advisable to change the friends lytrs- Frgncis Lester resumed her duties _at the Garlock'' Packing Cdmpany on Mondayi after enjoy ing a week’s\vacation spent with her—husband, Cpl -Francis. Lester who was home on furlough. Cpl. Francis Lester left Monday morning for • Alliance, Nebraska, after spending the past 10 days with his* w ife, Mrs. Francis Lester, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Les ter. Mrs. Lillian Rolston spent Tlies- _ day .in Rochester and was intro- donating to the Red Cross and by ] duced to her new grandson, David cooperation with all other activities Rolstpn Rising, a t the General Hos- - „ . , , _ 1 12, wh'fen Miss Marjorie Catherine.. H arper . gene E. VanOverbete at, Sam p -:VanCise,.daughter of-Mr.-and -M » .fte^ - N e w .. !Yol:k;, Previous to her son, Sundayv . |fcHn VanCise, beCaVne the bride- o f .m arriage she’was employed by a Mrs,* Louis F r e n c h D o r o t h y vincent Patrick -Leaderer, son of jH arder Method Shop in New York Gibson), of Churchville is a pati- Mr and Mrs. George Lea<jerer of ,|C ity-, ent in the General.Hospital, Roch-. Syracuse( N . Y . .Organ Elections. | -lst- (J* S-) Cartwright, whoso ester. . w ere'played by Miss Frances ,Sa- (home is Hewlett, Long Island, Mrs. Lillian German of Roches- bedra. Miss Lynaugh Gavin sang graduated from; -the— Wood me re ter spent Monday »and Tuesday, n^ve Maria” and “Jesus Jesus H igh School and attended Colum- v/ith her son and wife, Mr. and c ome to Me.” The Rev. William A. 11)50 University for three years, in their communities-. Many mem bers, Mr. Nohle continues, are ser vin g as airplane spotters, air war- pital. v Mrs. Harold Frary*of 'Boston, Mass., left for home Sunday,, hav- denSj and messengers. This y e a r ' ing spent the past week with her w ith the .greatly increased mem- j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fur- bership, the Wayne County 4rH’ers.-.geson. are expected to make an even Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of i . 0 *„ greater contribution toward all the'Shortsville entertained Cpl. Francis i CXpe? 0< ,'n , own’.. a r.., George Leaderer of Syracuse, spend a short vacation with Miss brotbcr 0f tjie bridegroom, was. the Mrs. William German. Miss Alice Smith spent the past weekend with a friend in Geneva. Robert Chapman? student nt Doran performed the ceremony. fxvhere-he was a member of the Phi , .j . . . . Kappa Phsi fraternity. Upon enter- 1 The bnde, given in marriage b y '. . \ . f . . . . . , u - / m g his senior year he joined the ,her father, wore a gown of w h ite,,.,*’ , , . „ -rr • j t.- T T ^ ' V ; 1- ,velveray marquisette, en long train. IN ? ' al A,rJ Corps. H e received lus William and Mary College, Wd- Hgr fitip iUusion veil of mar.ww i n g r --------- liamsburg, Va., ìs spending t h e TOÌrtl WKO'1942, vacation with his parents, Mr. Mrs. O. D. Chapman. in g s and commission in April • it *• — 1942, at the Naval Air Station, , quisette tiara was. edged with rose i ’ . , , , , an<* ,—e. ou ------- ^ ed a bouquet o f Pensacola’ F1°rlda’ and haf bee\ i — instructor nt September . point lac She carrli Iwhite roses and lilies of the valley. o n duty as flight Lambert Field since Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fitzgerald, jjrs. Kenneth Ressue of William-i are enjoying a week s vacation with I ^ gistej. of>thg bride Wa3 maid of 1942. _ , __________________ Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald and son, bnnnr she was attired in full Bkirt- I __ Kevin, in Jersey City, N. J. ^ ue vejveray marquisette an^ - i t f f f m / J M e e t i n P Of Misses- Margaret Hutchins and WQre a blue net Mary Qf Seotlnnd 1 * . W lC C U U g Margaret Stevens of Ithaca aie hat. She carried^colonial bouquet.. [ J a i r y m e l l S L e d g U e w a r programs and thus increase 1 Lpster and wife at dinner on Mon.- their aid toward helping to win the day evening. A well-known racing enthusiast says he! loves horse flesh, but un der present conditions prefers that it be without shoes. T o t h e J u n e B r i d e M AY , the' happiness o f your Wedding continue through all the years. Day Happiness tçntment s security. is is built often on contentment the result of and con- financiai »rr-f ÍA t-’ The Union Trust thru its 90 years—almost four generations— o f experience, has always been glad to assist, thru its many services, the young as well as older depositors in the financial organization of their lives. PALMYRA OFFICE U n i o n T r u s t COMPANY OF ROCHESTER L. MONROE, Ass't. Vice-Pres. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Mrs. Richard Norris and daugh ters, Frances and Alfreda. of Clyde,- were guests of their uncle and aunt,. Mr. and Mrs. Everett ^ Robbins'on Saturday._ Little Al- frcda stayed over for a few days with her sister, Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crocker of Macedon called on their father, J. J. DeReu Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Catchman entertained at a birthday party Hutchin’s mother, Mrs. Frances man ancj the_ughers were Co Hutchins. jin Woodgates of Palmyra and Ed ward Creighton of Syracuse, bro ther-in-law'of the bridegroom; Social Life In The WAAC Provides Plenty Of Dates And Fun ftfrs. Lena J?. Falk of Phelps, N Y. and Mrs. E. H. Throop of Palmyra N. Y., left Monday, June 14, for New York to attend.the annual-meeting' of the Dairymen’s The bride’s mother wore a white j i-^s-’gue Co-operative Association jersey orchid print with white ac- which was held at the Hotel Penn- cessories and a corsage of yellow i s.vlvanin on Thursday and also 'the while the mother of the Food Forum which was held,on the mother of th e I bridegrooih- chose a chiffon blue ¡Tuesday and Wednesday. Mis. While more and more girls in prjnt with white accessories and ; F alk and Mrs. Throop were elected civilian life are finding dates with corsage of pink roses. J delegates to represent the lnem- beaux to be scarcer and scarcer, Pollowin& the ceremony a recep- | bL>rs of the Pa'myra Local at this * „„u.uay parly , the f rlS Wl?° ^ tio11 WaS held at the h°me °f ^ •' for their uncle Peter Catchman of ™ c h ™ re Ilke,y to ,tr0“ bride's parents, the dilemma of which date to $ 2 3U 9 5 IS ALL. YOU NEED PAY FOR A REALLY FINE FOAMY, FLUFFY COTTON TELT MATTRESS ’ - ■ a t CTUERWALDC NEWARK M . Farmers/Attention Help the w »r effort I\ I ne«d> yoor dead stock to make Nitro ,Glyceiw Ine to stop the Japs and the AxU, Oo yonr^pirt! Dead horsea (5j cow« $3 in sound .condition. $5 t* (7 foi* old or disabled horäe«. . Philip Cnddebick Waterloo, N .Y . Phone. 225 Revers« STRAND PALMŸRÂ \ —Now Showing- __ ^ T U R N E R * ¿M it Y o u h g ^¿WAITERBRENNAN JOHNNY “Scat” DAVIS ORCHESTRA COLOR CARTON NEW S Saturday^, BUCK JONES —IN~ West of the Law —POPEYE- Always Fun - Action A Man’s World MYSTERY — ADVENTURE - GOMMUy i-T-Y- S ING- 3 STOOGE?\ Sun. - Mon. - Tues. \W hy are nice men suclr dopes?” INA RAY HUTTON COLOR CARTOON Marion, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Randall last Sun day afternoon. ^ Mrs. Marjorie^' Possee of Wat kins Glen, was '-in; ^Palmyra over the weekend and -took her father E. L. Hurlbut, who suffered a stroke last Thursday evening home, with her. j ; -u ^ „ ■ Mrs. Ralph -McCloud arid Mrs. George Bodine of Rochester spent one day last week with Mrs. George Truax. Donald Matheis of Rochester was the weekend guest of John ’ Mosher. Charles Wallace of Rochester i w as the weekend guest of Mr. arid jMrs. Frank Wallace, j Miss Jean Johnston spent the Weekend with her parents in Penn Yan.. ' j- Pvt. Walter Dillon of, ftamp’Ed- . wards, Mass., has been vsiting his | wife, Mrs. Marguerite Dillon and baby daughter, Lynda. Francis Kelly of Walworth was ' overnight guest Saturday and Sun- , day of his grandmother, Mrs. Lida Kelly, of Jackson Street, i— Mrsr Albert—Powers-is-confined I A wedding dinner was held at Waacs. go to Army dances where This was the 24th annual, meet ing of the Dairymen’s League Co- choose for off-duty hours. 1 Gardeiyer for th^mmed-' I operative Association, the largest ■ - I dairy farmer s organization m the On an Army Post, for instance, friends and relatives’, after attentive stag lines are likely, to , ^ a’ “ Uple ,eft 0\ a provide an adundance of partners s in sharp contrast to civilian par- repup east. Preceding the annual meeting a food forum* sponsored, by the or ganization was held at the Hotel Prenuptial events included var- in snarp contrast u> by Mrs. Walter Dillon B»nizauon wUB uciu uu ».v ties where the acute shortage of ____ _ ^ onr(rn Sh(ipts • N ew Yorker on June 15th nnd 16th This food forum brought together the outstanding leaders of the eligible males is creating wallflow- ^ M^ W se Marsa of Shorts- er problems for even the prettiest ^ and ^ ayty given by Mjsa belles. Waacs are invited to men’s Ser vice Club parties and share in spec ial entertainments staged by visit ing movie see the best movies, usually before they are shown in the large cities. Waacs are frequently asked to vis it Army classes and ¡share extra to her home by illness. Mrs. Reginald E. Cory and daughters, Joan and Patricia, leave Palmyra at 7:00 o’clock this Thursday evening* for Sebring, Florida, where she will join her husband, Chaplain R. E. Cory, who is stationed at Avon Park, Florida, for an indefinite period. She will be accompanied, by Miss Dorothy Shove. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mumby of West Main Street entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their 'father, Merritt S. Mumby who is returning to San \Diego California, soon. y j Wednesday - Thursday A M U ST-SEE PICTURE OF 1943 \ I m a o / o Ä D R A M A O f v NOEL COWARD 5 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schwartz of Port Gibson at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium on Friday, June 11, an 8 -pound 2V4- ounce son, named George Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freer of Wolcott are*the proud parents of I a 7 %-pound boy, named Russell ¡Briggs, jr., bom on Monday, June ¡7. The couple was formerly of Palmyra. Pvt. and Mrs. Glenn H. Orbaker of Arkansas are the -proud parents of a 6 pound 5 ounce daughter, Nancy Elaine, bom on Wednesday, June 9, at the St. Edwards Mercy Hospital, Fort TSmith, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J}. Rising (Jane Rolston) of Rochester are rejoicing over the birth of a 7- pound 4-ounce son, David Rolston, on Tuesday, June 15, a t the Gen eral Hospital, Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. William German (Bertha Swanson) are the proud parents of a daughter who arrived at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium on Tuesday evening, June 15. The little lady, who weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce has been named Elizabeth Ann. Marion Sherman'of Newark, N. Y. fa im organizations of the country, The b r i d é i s a'gwdMto of the 1 representatives of the Govern- School and the | ™ent, representatives of produc- ers, processors and consumere for a frank and thorough discussion of the most important problems fac ing the world today, i On Tuesday June 15th Edward O’Neal, ,pr/}sident of the Americun Palmyra High « ThCv bridegroom is a graduate of L. C. and radio stars. T y Co]]ege of Appiied Science, Syracuse' University, and is asso ciated With the Navy Department. Guests were pressnt from Syra cuse Shortsville, Newark, Dans- courses with Army nj,en in such in- ’ Rochegter) ’ Winiamson, and Farm Bureau presided. Tills day teresting subjects as rad^o ci>de a n d ; Lein' e p enna. w a s given to a discussion of, “The camouflage, , , , ’ *_ Food -Needs of the World” ar)d There are also dozens .of, extra Cartwright __ Hammond • “-Food Problems Facing the United activities and hobby ^Ja^es javail- Mjgg Dorothy Anne Hammond, 'States”. The following day Albert able for Waacs to lchoose, ^-om. d hter of Mr. an(i Mrs, Frank1) G o s s ,' Master of tho; National\ Glee clubs, classes m art, photo- c _ Hammond 0f Paimyra, was mar- , G range,‘'presic \ ’ ried on Sunday, the sLxth of June, sion special jtav- ^ William T.nni« flartwriorht.' tribi orites, ^aged take an Loans, Now. Available To Farmers To encourage farmers to plant potatoes, tomatoes and other ^es- sential war crops, who are hesitat ing because of the «xtremely late planting season an R.A.C.C. loan hns been made available. Everet Vanderwalle, R.A.C.C. Loan Representative has said that •the agency is advancing all \out-of- pocket” expenses. This loan carries a limited liability which guarantees the expenses in every case where a 'real attempt, is made‘to produce a crop and either partial or total crop failure rqsults. The purpose of .'.the- loan . is to stimulate planting and production in a year when food ia-'dosperntc^ ly needed.jln some instances grow ers have already lost one or two plantings because of flooding and may require^ financing for another planting. Mr. VanddrvsalliuhaBqWs Jiead- quarters in'* the\ AjSfricGJturaPCon- servation o f / k j o ^ ^ d W 'i'N ^ o he w iif interview farmers' interested in the loan: m m la^Â p iââiàt r f ^ t s - kind to bo hcW;ijin:ihis part of the cou^tiy should_.do much to bring home to 0 v***)onethe seriousness 'of the food -pisibiem' bbtH on tho ^ ------ -- t William Louis (Jartwngni, iriuuuon io mu j y - Waacs are encour to ,Lieutenant junior grade, United Problenl\ and “The Importance of)hom e fro.nt^and^on . .thc,_battle 1 active part irt camp dra-,gtates Na¿a, Reserve| of Lambert ; Food in War and Peace.” Ifronts - -\1^. ' s- f ^ ■[Field I Mrs. ?iold,-St. T,ouis,- Missouri, son of matic shows, No U e s tn c ti o n s on M a r r i a g e |Mr8 Herbert E ThomPs0n of Hew. Waacs may marry at any tim e, Wand) New York, while they are m service. And there ^ ceremony was at 4:30 0 .ci0ck are no restrictions on the choice of ^ ^ afterno£)n ftc Dallforth bridegroom. I t s entirely up to each j ^ of ^ rngrrim Congrega- Waac to make an individual choice ^ 1 — . of whether she says “I do” to an 1 tional Church in 'S t. Louis. Chap- . 1 lain Robert J. Calhoun of the U. S. 1 A m y man, a Navy man, a Marine, Air gtation) Lambert Field,; or a civilian, Furloughs Provide 30 Vacation Days a Year Waacs gfet the same furloughs as Army men—thirty days a year when they can be spared from duty. Members of the Corps who left business jobs to join, take special pleasure in the generous St. Louis, Missouri, officiated at the j ceremony. The altar was decorated-* with white delphinium and peonies. J An organ prelude preceded the j singing of “O Promise Me” and “Through the Years.” These songs | were rendered by SP(W) 1 / C 1 Michelson, U.S.N.R. The bride, giv en in marriage by her father, time-off allotment by contrasting ‘ c Hamnl0n^ wa8 attired it with the ten days or two weeks ^ ^ gtreet.length tlreS8 Gf that are the limits of m o st civilian vacations. Special weekend passes ■ean-be-obtained, .too, whem_a Waac is not needed at her job. vJEmergency Furloughs for Special Circumstances If a husband should get home white rayon crepe with a white ha lo hat and other white accessories She carried Si white spray-bouquet ACCOUNTS FOR SALE The following items arc offered by the undersigned as Agents, for sale. E. P. Cashion Palmyra, N. Y. Account $118.00 J. L. Pohl Newark, N. Y. Account 136.00 H. J. Bledso Newark, N. Y. Account 114.00 All bids for the purchase of the above item s will be received at the office of the undersigned. POWER’S SERVICE 202 S. State St. — Sample Adr. • , Chicago, III. thing possible to arrange an emer gency furlough of delphinium and roBes garlanded with white ribbon streamers. Ensign Ruth M. Crombie, W-V (B) stationed at Lambert Field, w a s from overseas on furlough, or^if a |jnaid of honor. she wore the white member of the family should be ef uniform 0f the WAVE and seriously ill^the carried a spray bouquet, of white carnations and blue cornflowers. Ensign Robert McMahan, U.S.N. R , stationed at Lambert Field w a s E N G A G E M E N T S the best man to the groom Lt. (j, g.) Ernest Vail, U.S.N.K., Lt. Announcement has been made of ' * Richàrd Rupp, U.S.N.R., Lt. the engagement of Miss Ruth Terrj]1 D KernS( u.S.N.R., Levis, daughter of Mrs. David H .’£\ ^ . victor Troxell, U.S.N.R., Levis and the late Mr. Levis to • c]are y_ Quauy) U.S.N. teu t. Robert F. Berner, United 1 u . . j Maurice Stuart, U .S. States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. •’ 'Lt ‘ , . » Lynn pulf^rd, U . Frank O. Berner of Buffalo, New ând Lt. (j. g.) S. I. Ros- York- ' T . . . . . child, U.S.N.R., all stationed at Miss Levis is a graduate of th e | Lambert Fjeid, were the ushers. University of Rochester. Lieut.' ]eavi'h„ t h e church, the ush- Bemer, a-former member of the j fonned th^ traditional arch o f Palmyra High School faculty, is a under wh!ch thc bride and graduate of the University of Buf-| paBsed. falo and is now stationed at Fort * ^alo Sill, Oklahoma. Deane Reunion Postponed _According to Mrs. W illiam E. Hosey, secretary and W. G. Deane, president, the Deane fam ily re union which was to be held with A reception followed at the home of ‘Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Kieffer at 23 Claremont Lane, City of La- due, Saint Louis. The couple cut, with the groom s sword, the three-tiered wedding cake, which w a s surmounted by a miniature naval officer and bride. For the wedding the bride’s a brown pin-point Mr. and Mrs. Herman Love, Can andaigua, on Sunday, June 20, has j rnothcr wore bee'n postponed on account of the s},eer dress with white accessories, war and gas situation. U.ier corsage was of gardenias. The Noel Coward IN WHICH WE SERVE Written and Produced by Notl Coward • Dlrcc'cd by No*l Coward and David Leon A Two Cities Production • fteteosed Thru United Arttits
