{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, June 12, 1941, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn88074232/1941-06-12/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-06-12/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-06-12/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-06-12/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
PHONE 710 NEWARK COURIER-GAZETTE AND. MARION ENTERPRISE NEWARK* N. SU* THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 ELEVEN Bert Freeman with Mrs. ' 8haW entertained at Mrs. -an’S home Tftaftsdriy eve- the occasion being a v a r i - r^JSSST S S oUOSt> were present., ° scott B. Curtis IS he school for welfare of New York State ™ session this week a t tre in Geneva, s Susan Robiftson of was a guest over the f Mrs. Ralph Austin, and Mrs. Roland Van ■on Barry Of E a st William ’ere Sunday guests of u ~ ts. Mr. a n d Mrs., J. C. ' Theron Sutton was ion M onday for the r brother, Fred C. ,r June 6 in the Roch Fif- . .attend-' e offi- . w hich ; H o b art Scio, week- i tare iam - . .her , Efte. ..a s in > funeral Kemp, General Hospital; He, two daughters, a n d three U of Macedon; two Ibroth- iarles and Henry, both of )r and four' sisters,. Mrs. Russell of Geneva, Mrs. Holtz of Shortsvilte, Mrs.: i conant of Macedon and heron Sutton of Marion, Miles B. Dean has been past week. and Mrs. Julian Cambier called to Marion, from itcwn. Pa., Saturday by, ■ious condition o f his. fa- family party of thirty w a s tained Saturday evening at, ome of Roy Young at a er in honor of Clyde Young Miss Dolores Amberg o f ester whose wedding 'will ' June 21st. The guests h i- d Mr. and Mrs. Amberg, Leon Young 2nd soli Rich- ■ Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Mer- f Rochester, Mr. an d Mrs. les Krebbeks of NeWrirk, Mr, 's. William Arnold of W al- h.-Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Young illiamson. ; and Mrs. Philip Miller announced the engagement heir daughter, B a rbara N. mond and John Kaper, son r. and Mrs. Alfred K aper o f Walworth. The wedding occur in July. and Mrs. Merton Nye and and Mrs. Raymond Lund son Richard of Rochester d at the home of Wesley Sunday afternoon, s William Brizee and Mrs., en Brizee of Pittsford and Lorenzo Wolsey of Fairport; dinner guests Thursday' ng of Miss Bertha Geer, nley Hancev~ts» now eras ed by a carpenter contractor ondeqaoit. ' i< . ss Pauline VahderbrOtik Of s was a guest over Friday of Miss Nancy Allen, and Mrs. John Davis and* hter of Sodus and Mrs. ;e Davis were dinner guests r;day evening of, Mr. and C L Seybold. , ' rs Lcuti Young and. son ard of Rochester Were gUests the week-end at the home vin Young. and Mrs. Charles W. Fris- of Rochester called a t the- e of o. d . Crane Sunday moon. s. b E Lues Was a guest rs Vernon Howell of Fair- several days last Week, re. Nelson Breiseh- of New- spent Saturday w ith her er. Mrs. Jennie Davis, ft Clara Thomson of Sum- K J , a guest of R. B. Rog- Wd family, left for h e r home ay. 1 and Mrs. William H. pman were guests over g a t - \y and Sunday of Mr, and ■ w H. Vail in Niagara Falls', imam Klaeysen, at present adfton Barracfks, visited his ,ms m Marion over the k-end r and Mrs. Charles Lays of tester spent Sunday after- ” ar.r] evening with their t. Mrs Sarah Goossen. ■ends in Marion regret tp n of the serious illness of Rev F J Oxley, pastor Of Baptist church in G ran- • Ohio who has been a pa- t for several weeks a t the. ark city Hospital following rent operation. s Linda Peacock of Syra- an-i Mr and Mrs. A rthur oenan of LeRoy were Gall a n t l y at the home of r< nance. eorge m . Eick was. a member me dass graduated Monday,* , frJ?m the high school in, iord. Florida. Mrs.- Eiek w ith e Shirley are expected e the last of -this week m and„Mrs- K arl Morrison d l Mr- an<3 Mr5 William \ I South Butler Sunday and Mrs. Albert ffykbost nrBrio Pa' Pnts Of a soft, born “ sdav, June 8- r and Mrs Donald Boer ’ 'J? 1 Mi's C Beefman ver an!? Howard Van son wSf6 affidng thd dav fami{^ gathering g y„at the home Sf Mr aftd jwoith ^w e k riiddt m Chapman son Of Mr atien. ?rl c h a Pman is still Hn„ni,a? the Strong Memctr 2 iL.r'18 «*»“ iai if haii a scare- non S 1' in Rochester. . Mm, Arthur Wallace dii Mrs- Ellls COntant e , °* Williamson e 0 fa a nn 86nday a t th e e Ronald GanZe, , Carftoii Jackson of Utica was a guest over the week-end at the home: o f h is aunt, Mrs, Mar ion C. Rich and family. - Mrs. Jack Pfekarel of Green ville, Dei., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Corcoran; and other relatives in town. Miss Anne Horgan of Niagara Falls was a guest over the week-end a t the Corcoran home, Mrs. Peter Gilman, .of Pal m y ra spent last Wednesday with h e r sisters-in-law, Mollfe and Frances Gilman. Miss May Gherman is a guest; of Mrs. Eari Peterson in Buffalo Mr;- and Mrs. Isaac Boekhout o f Williamson called on Miss Mary Gilman last Thursday. Mrs. Alfred Temple entertain ed her contrast cliib a t her home on Mill Street Monday evening, Miss Dorothy Sevor, a former student a t Marion High School was graduated in this year’s class of nuFfees from the Gen esee Hospital in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler entertained a t dinner Monday; evening My. and Mrs. Charles Fulford of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Curtis. Lawrence Corcoran left Mon day for Baltimore, Maryland, where he will be employed for three months. The Empire State Gladiolus Association of Which Marion C Rich is a member holds meet ings each Saturday in August and early September. The asso ciation Will hold a seedling m eeting in Marion at- the school building. Saturday. Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Parker.; Walter, Jr., and Jean of Hocn- ester were guests on Sunday pf Mrs. Wriyfte Alien and family. I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rogers, Mrs. Mary Deyo, Mrs. Clarfi Thomsan ■ a n d Lucile Rogers Were recent callers a t the home pf Mf. arid Mrs. Henry Harder and family. , Miss Helen B randt is recover ing frota aft operation for ap pendicitis perform ed S aturday a t the CliftPn Springs Sanitarium . Mrs. Charles Westerrrian and daughter Laura ef Pittsford are guests this Week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges. Miss Geraldine Moerman re turned last Friday from West m inster College with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. K enneth MOerman, who m ade the trip td bring, h e r home. Miss Olafa Yeomans Pf P a l m y ra visited Mrs. Frederick Cliffe last Friday. Mr. gnd Mrs. Oscar Actlip a n d d d b g h t^'^P G fis o f Walworth visi'ted relatives ift Marion, Sun day. • ■ s Mrs. G. E. Tewy o f William- Soft caiied on Marion friends Wednesday. Members of the faculty of the Marion Central Echool will dine a t LorerizO’s ift Rochester, Thursday evening. David Crane returned, Mon day from Cornell Hftivorsity for the summer vacation. - Mrs. George Guckor of Lyons was a guest Tuesday of Mrs. William Perduyn and Mrs, Mary Foster. . . . . Mrs. Marion Shippers and Miss Stella Bassett , e n tertained Tuesday evening' a t a shower irt honor, of Miss Edna. Light, whose marriage is to take place this summer at Her home in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fowler were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baumer a t Payne Reach near Rochester. ; Miss Anna Pearson of Chapin i called bn friends in Marion F ri day. Mrs. Ray Esposito and daugh ter left Marion- ladfc week to join Mr. Esposito, for several mdftths in Beaufort, North Carolina. William- White' returns this week Thursday from the Uni versity, of Mtehigafi for the sum m er vacation. . The members of the freshman class of, Mafioh S igh G#iOol a t tended in a group the funeral of th e ir feltoW student, John Bushart, Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Howard Radley visited her inother,.. Mrs. Ida Ferris of Butler Mrs. Wayne Allen is attending a school for town clerks held at Colgate University, Hamilton, n . y ., this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. r . s . busb spent the week-end a t theif cafrip in Pennsylvania.- • The Round Dozen were ester- taihed a t te e home of Mrs. M anoii Engleson, Falniyra, on Tuesday evening i n hbnor of Mrs Jack plefcafd of Wilifliftg- ton, Del who iS Visiting friends and relatives ift this sdeti&ii. School Calendar Thursday, June 12---Sehopl Examinations start. Friday, June 13—Students As sociation Banquet.- Monday, June 16—Regents Examinations Start. Friday, June 20—Freshmen Project. Students Banquet This Friday night, June ■ 13, the annum Student Association Banquet win be held. Plans for the b ntpiet include award student speecmes and other en- te r tam s isst. T h e committee; h a s Obtained Speed Wnson t h a r t Football Coach as gue speaker. It id at this banftnet that athletic and music awards are made. Letteis for participaton in soccer baseball basketball and tenms are given as well as for SerVice on the Tattler Safe ty Patrol 2 nd ch erleaders Three honor awards, the high est athletic distinction wiE be presented. This year a' new group- oi awards will be made, to go to tee 10 per cent ef the student body who have parfcici-* pattd ftidst in school activities for the past year. CQmrftittee chairm en for th e final pfeparatioris include John — E n tertainm e n t Betsey Rich—Decoration Henry Batsleerr and Angie Rieh—Ad vertising. Faculty F a tty The J u n e p a r ty of th e faculty tiuu «y to be a d in n e r party a t Lorenzo’s in T hursday, June 19, at 6:30. This Will be th e last party orf the school year for this group and will be in honor of those bf tile teaching staff who term inate theiif Work in, Mdridn this June. T h e committee in charge in cludes Theron Forbes. Betty El liott, Helen Blank, Elm a Gor- mCl, Ella Horton and Tom Em- ffielkamp. Flag Transfer Ceremony This Friday at 1 o'eloek there ■will be a special assembly a t which time home room flags Will be transferred from the standard bearers who have served this year to the standard bearer acting for' next year. Standard bearers are chosen because of outstanding citizen ship and scholarship. The pro gram will be as follows; America, led by Mr. Theron Forbes; A d d ress—“Why S afn Glad I am an American”, Rev. M. J- Verdnin; Song, Virginia VanHoute; Flag Transfer Cere mony; Flag Salute by entire school,- led by M arian Tellier; Song—“God Bless America”. Standard Bearers for 1941- 1942 are: Grade 1 A— B arry Blake; Grade 2—Muriel Love; G rade 3—Dorothy Bliek; Grade 4—Eleanpr Adriaansen; Grade, 5—Hazel Gobeyri; Grade 6— Mary Ann Lepeltak; Gfa.de 7—■ Jam es Dean;, G rade 8—Donald Luteyn; G rade 9—Evangeline Johnson; G rade 10—Richard W itter; Grade 11 — George O ’Brien; G rade 12—Lois Johft- cox; All School—Betsy Rich. Standard Bearers for 1940- 1941 are: G rade 1A—LaVerne Lucier; Grade 2—Lois\ V e rduln; G rade 3—^Dorothy Yates; Grade 4-^Dorothy Dean; Grade < 5— Richard Derr; Grade 6—H er bert Johfison; Grad© 7—Beverly Hsineman; G rade S-^Gordon Morrison; G rade 9—Gloria Res sue; Grade 10—Tony VanWyk; Grade 11—Betsy Rich; G rade 12 —Angie Rich; All School—M ar ian Tellier, Alumftl Personals Richard DeNerlng, class of 1940, has a position in tee warehouse and office of the Penh. Railroad In Canandaigua. Gordon Schoonerftian, class of 1940,. is now employed at the Consolidated Machine Shop in Rochester. R u th , Tellier, class o f 1939 , Who ha^; completed two years at Keuka College, has a secretar ial position w ith the Superba CtavafS M anufacturing Co. —— -— 0 ------ — • National FIag, Pride of Nation, to Celebrate 164th Birthday in Patriotic Rites on June 14 The shadowy figure of Betsy Ross is shown in the jbackgrotind o f ' the U. S. Mianftes, displaying OUT National Flag and their regimental standard. A t right are Pine o f NeW York Ht at e wffi be prEhid- t o :g©iebfat# Blag Day June i a Kof m a y M tee Empife S tate r i t e M .sts- his-, toftieal associat-ioftS, b u t it- is one of th e original T h irteen States. New York will join th e other .States of a thoughtful nation in remembering th e birthday of Old Glory, beloved, emblem of our country for lA4 years, for' it was ift-1777 th a t te e Stars and Stripes first waved trium phantly “o’er the land of the free and the hem© of the brave.” Almost as old as the S tar- Spangled B a n n e r is th e flag of the. New York -Regiment,, which dates back to 1778 and is vir tually the same in design as th a t of. th e State Flag of today. The original flag was about six feet square, of dark ’blue silk) w ith a blue fringe, f t bore oft either side th e arm s of the State, and was carried by troops a t Yorktown. ■ A beaver emblem on a plain white^flag was used on the arm ed shifi'sf a f New York as early as 1775. T h e beaver was sym bolic of the lucrative fur trade th a t once flourished ih th e col ony an d led to the establish- m e h t of m a n y trading com p an ies there. It was used on thj seal of the New N etherlands and the-seal of New York :@ $ y . Preceding the S tars - arid Stripes in point of -time were other flags, bearing the-, insignia of pine trees, anchors or -rattle snakes w ith the w arning words. “Don’t tread on me,” whiie the im m ediate ancestor o f Did Glory was the G rand Union Flag, or Navy ensign sometimes caiied th e Congress Colors. It had thirteen red ahd White stripes and bore th e crosses of St. George and St. Andrew where the white stars, in a blue field now appear. There is a certain m ystery re garding the origin of our flag which has never been solved. Historians fail to agree, as to Who designed the flag or as to the origin of its chief sym bolism, the stars and stripes, although a number of ingeni ous theories, have been ad vanced. Many persons believe th a t Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia needlewoman, made the first sample of the Stars and Stripes, but the fate o f th a t original banner is unknown. Soon after It was authorized by Congress the flag was flown at a num b e r of locations, and its popularity Whs assured.,.' Scores (of highlights serve to brightep our flag’s history, One of them occurred on February 14,' 1778, when it received a salute from the French Fleet in Quiberon Bay., th e first salute to the Stars and Stripes from a foreign power. - , During our war With the Barbary pirates, Lieutenant Presley N. O’Bannon, of th e U. S. Marines, hoisted the flag a t Demey Tripoli, on April 27, 1805, abtar ithe stronghold had be.en ttorm ed and captured by Am erican'-'bluejackets and marines. It was the'.'first tim e the Stars and Stripes had ever been flown over a fortress of the Old World. Our flag also served to inspire the writing of our national anthem when Francis Scott Key saw “by the dawn’s early light” the Star-Spang led Ban h e r1 floating over Fort McHenry on September 14, 1814. From time td time changes In the.num b er of stars and stripes have been authorized and both Tree, Grand Union and ftatftMttatfc# flags, .used before the Stars and Sfrijpes ctefign was adopted by the Continental Congress* June 14, 1777. the flags flown at Tripoli and at Fort McHenry had fifteen stars and stripes. Yet today, save fbr forty- eight instead o f thirteen stars which now appear in a blue field, th e flag is much th e same as i t w as 164 years ago. Floating from th e lofty pin nacle of American idealism, our flag is a beacon of enduring hope, like the famous Bartholdi Statue of Liberty enlightening the world to th e oppressed of all lands. I t floats over an semMage o f free people from ©Very racial stock on earth. Old Glofy embodies the es sence of patriotism . Its spirit is th e spirit of the American na tion. I t s history is the history of th e American people. Emblazon ed upon its folds in letters of living light are the names and fame of our heroic dead, the F a thers o f the- Republic .who pledged upon its altars their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. Our flag bears witness to th e immense expansion of our national boundaries, th e devel opm e n t of our natural re sources, and th e splendid struc ture o f our mutually helpful so cial system. It prophesies the trium p h of popular govern m ent, of civic and religious lib erty and national righteousness throughout th e w o rld.. In recent years it has been th e custom to observe June i4, th e anniversary o f our flag’s adoption, as Flag Day. It is also a n opportune tim e for all Am ericans to renew this solemn vow: “I pledge Allegiance to the Flag of the U n ited S tates of America and to the Republic for which it Stands, one Nation, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for alL” CHILDREN’S F i r s t B a n d C o n c e r t S l a t e d a n S a t u r d a y M a n ed—The Marion fle&ol baftd will give ife first fion.d6rt of th e 1941 siiftiftiCr season St Filem e n s Bark a t A p. ift, this Efttiii d ay The program will fee as follows: America; ,8hoW' Soy March, Huff Desert Song, Romberg; Mac Namaias Baftd, O’Connor; The Travelers Overture, SUdh- tel U n d e r the Daubie Eagle, Wagner; Tea for Two, Ydu- fflSfts; inverCUfgill March, Lith- gpw; Moftnlight and Roses, Le- m a re; Pavanne, Gould; King cotton, Sousa; Star-spangled Banner. Marion Briefs The Junior Phllathea Class of the Baptist Church held a •picnic ftaeetmg la t m g h t tWetf S6sday) a t th© home of Mr Albert DeRight: in Rultneyville. The Marion Townsend Club will ifleet a t 8 this Friday at Eireinen's Hftli. Members to the Wayne County Coiinfiil Will be elected. John Kennelly of Clyde Will b6 the g'Uest speaker. Five new members were re ceived at the meeting of Rich ards Chapter, OES, last week Wednesday.- Guests were present from E. Rochester, P o rt Gibson, Wolcott, Newark and Scio. The next m eeting on June 18th will be the last 6fte until September. i --- ~ -0- —*4- FiftEMEN f e t E S e t x a t e r Marion-^-Th-e pftnual celebra tion and field day of the M ar ion firemen h a s been p i t over from July 4th to some tim e in AUgust. Marionettes Club To Broadcast Via WHAM Saturday Marion — The. M arionettes, 4-H club, a homemakiftg clifb of 30 girls frofti M arion will broadcast over WHAM, S a tur day, June 14. The girls who will -.take p a r t With their' leader, Mrs. C. Roy Ourris, are Gladys Col lier, the president erf the club, Thelm a Nor tier, th e club’s secretary, Elizabeth WJhite, Janis Lybart; and Elizabeth V-erPlank. The subjedt of the broadcast is H e a lth, Clothing, and Style. The regular m eeting of the M afio'nettes, 4-H club Was held in te e school cafeteria Monday night, w ith the program in charge of the H e a lth committee Consisting of Patricia White, Thelma Gobeyn, and Ariine De- Fisher. Miss Stella Bassett, the school nurse, showed health fletures. A ofte-dcl play, \The , JhoSt of ja RrPShman”, was given by five girfs, Elizabeth White, Clflfa Schdonei'man, Jtan n e Young, Elizabeth Ver- Blank, and Evelyn Gobeyn, un der the direction df Miss Edna BtOOD DONORS tJfrtT . M arion-^The m ajority pf the Members of t e e M arion Volun teer F irem e n s Association are having their blood typed, pre paratory to forming an inde pendent wood donors league, Guests w ere friends who have assisted th e club during the year. Reptile W ith Three Eyes The tuatara, sole survivor of tihe m o st aficiettt arid pfiiftltive orders o f reptiles, have a third qye on th e top df th e ir Heads, tftys aft. article in th e magazine N a% ral History The e fuataias ate found only on eertaift pro tected islands off New Zealand, Where they live m petrel dug feUfrbWs, Sharing quarteiS w th their feathered cellm ates m -ill peace and' h afm ony. W h a t a floiifliliftg is Any yotmg tree ufidfef three m e t in height is called- a seed ling. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Maurice J. Verduin, Pastor Sunday, 10:30—Divine Wor ship. Sermon: The Ever-Burn ing Flame. 11:45 — Church School Session. Adult thertie: Progress in World Missions, or Paul Turns to the Gentiles. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety. will meet on Tuesday, June 17, a t 2:30 a t the home of Mrs. Mary Deyo w ith Mrs. F ran ces VandeWalie and Mrs, Kate Skinner as assisting hostesses. The topic, Puerto Rico and the Philippines, will be led by Mrs. Cora Luce. SECOND REFORMED Cornelius Lepeltak, M inister Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00: “Our Savior.” Sunday School at 18:30. Evening Wor ship, 8:00. '!A Fool There Was” FIRST REFORMED The Rev. Willis VanderKpoi of Ontario will preach a t the Sunday morning service. O'— — — Canned Rifes Science has perfected canned blood for transfusions, and may soon fee working on th e prob lem 61 canning ribs for use ift plastid surgery. Surgeons ift peace-time correct facial de formities, and in war-tim e m u st cope With iftofe numerous, more complicated ftfpblems caused by facial wounds. An authority in this field reports in the medical Association journal that, for building lip facial features, he has found nothing to equal the cartilage from the ribs of m id dle-aged people, obtained at autopsies, and piCKlftd in a chemical solution. He suggests storing up the m aterial ih “Car tilage Banks” like te e \blood banks” Which m a n y hospitals now have* SO t M t a supply, of Useable- c artilage Will always fee ,0T I hand f heft heeded. Huge New' Cyclotron To Seek Ray Secret Dr. Ernest Orlando Lawrence, the atom sm asher of the Uni versity o f California, is Working on w h a t is believed _ to be the m ost powerful atom sm asher ever cdnceived by th e miftd of man. It is kdefttifleaiiy known as th e cycletrbn. W ith this gigantic new cyclo tron* which w ill be finished three years hertce, Dr. Lawrence hopes to penetrate the, secrets of th e mysterious cosmic rays by literally creating them in ihe laboratory. W ith i t Dr. Lawrence a n d fel low workers h o p e to increase the production o f practical atomic power and th e transm u tation of the elements never before dreamed. When completed, i t will look som ething like the Taj M ahal w ith the pinnacles lopped off. Its huge ekctroniagflet' alpfie Will weigh 4,000,000 p ounds. The gdrgantuaii cyclotron win per mit a frontal a ttack on & colos sal scale against th e nuclei of the atom s—so colossal, Ift fact, it Will c reate 100:000,000 efectron volts. Fork F a t for CoMs In Seventeenth-century Ire iaiid, colds an d sim ilar ailmeiits Were treated by feeding th e pa tien t liquidized pork fftt while .raw. fish eggs were prescribed for lumbago an d toothache. Marion—Children's Day was observed in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday m o rning with the following program by the Prim ary Department. “Thq Children’s Day Special,” George; Lent; Group of Songs by the Prim ary Departm ent; ‘Birds”, Barbara Russell; an exercise — “We Give”, Nancy Wells, Carol Gobeyn, Dianne Steyaart and Joanne Steyaart; “The Visiting Nurse*” Valerie Lent; aft exercise—“Roses”, Merle Temple, Eva Crane, Flor ence Ffeftter, and Janet Walker; Dialogue—\The Bible”, Laura Cornell , and Marion Gobeyn; “The Sea Shell”, Barbara John- cox; an exercise—“Workers”, R ichard Wells, John Richter, Fred Allen, and Ellsworth Allen; “Fairy Birds”, Dorothy Bliek, followed fey a, .quartet composed of Laura Cornell, Hazel Gobeyn Marily Stearns, and Lois Ver- duiti; “The World G arden”, Betty East; “Fairy Sunshine BeVerly • DeFisfte'f; Sdiig “Friends,” fey tile Prim a ry •De partm ent. An exercise fey the members of the graduating cldss consist ing of dialogue and the recita tion of memory work; BaYbara Darnell, Hazel Gobeyn, Ma Stearns, La is Verduin, DotrOthy Bliek* BmreSSy 'D'eFSheT.; B e tty East, and Richdrd Wells. Each member of the. class was' pre sented with a certificate of pro motion and a Bible. . The committee in charge” of the program consisted of Mrs* Alfred Temple, chairm an, Mrs. Maurice J. Verduin, Mrs. Alvah Walker, and Mrs. Stanley Phil- lips. Mrs. Alvah Walker as chair man of the Cradle Roll present ed Certificates- of Promotion from the Cradle Roll to the Primary D epartm ent to Robert Edward Hemmings, Richard Ralph Phillips, Paul Henry Rus sell, Calvin John Verduin, Rieh* ai-d Charles Viele, and Alvah John Walker. She also presented a Cradle Roll Certificate to the following and a corsage to te e mother of each of them ; David ■Arland Allen, Lucinda Mary Hance, Patricia Gail Johncox, and Arnold Jay Verbridge. Jam es Cambier Marion—Jam es Cambier pass ed away a t iris home on Union Street in Marion early Sunday morning, June 8, after a long illness. (He was a life-long resident of Marion -where he was born March 11, 1872, t o Abram an d Susan Hollenbrandt Cambier- For th ir ty years, he conducted a grocery store in th e Manley Block, retiring from aetive busi ness seven years ago* February 10, 1898, he m a rried Elizabeth BUshart. They have two sons, Julian Cambier of WatSontown, Pa., and Stanley Cambier of M arion, and one granddaughter, Vivian Caiftbier of Mariori. (He leaves also four brothers, John and Abram of East Wil liamson, M arenus of Sodus and Josiah of W illiamson; aftd three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Pembroke of Walworth, Mrs. Cornelius’Brui- Schart of Sodus and Mrs. K ate Clicquennoi of E a s t Williamson. He w as a m em ber of trie F irst Reformed Church of Marion. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, June 10, from tee home w ith Rev. C. Lep eltak officiating. (Burial was ift Marion cem etery. ftlatic ffeverf aftd cBMpllfeatlons from whichf h e hdd been ill fj>r the past th r e e m onths. 4 j He was b o m January 9, 19fi6, - and was a student a t MatiOir ; High School m te e freshM an I class. '.\-fi Besides his parents, he is sur- Vived by a sister, J a n e t; a broth er, A rthur, his* g randparents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Mellema; grand parent,\ in Holland, and Uncles ,. and au a ts in Mai ion and H61- la s d rind one in East India “ Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the C h ristian Reformed Church m * East Palftiyra w ith th e pastor, ■ Rev. Richard Rienstra official'- ■ ing. B u n a k was m East Pal m y ra. DON’T WRESTLE With Your Printing Problems Bring thetn to the Viftland Cor poration. W e are equipped to h an dle everything from a business Card to ri big broadside. Our men ate real craftsmen mid fake a pride in their work. We will help you design, your printing jobs. THE VIHlrAND GOftJ?. Newark. ‘New Ywk , Mrs. M a ria VanOstrand ' ' Marion — Mrs. M aria Wage- VanOstrand, 84, died Friday, June* 6* a t the hom e of h e r , nephew, C a rl Fishef, where she had resided for some tim e 'A sister, Mrs Susan DePlanter h a s cared for her in her illnesS.--* Funeral services were • h e ld from th© hom e Monday affer* , noon with buiial ift Mritioft.' Cemetery. - Annual School Moating Notice is hereby given te a t' te e annual m e e ting o f th e qualified _ v oters of Marion, Central Rural School, District No. 1 of M arion, New. York,; will be held In th e H igh School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, > ' 'July 8 , 1941 At 8:00 o’Clock (D.S.T.) , A trustee will be e l e c t e d ^ succeed G. L. Seybold, whose, term of office expires. A riudg* et will toe presented for te e ensuing year and such other business transacted aS may- : properly come before th e meeting. Signed; Board of Education, Dated J u n e 2,1941. John P e ter B u s h a rt Marion—John Peter Bushart, son of Abram and Rachel Mel lema Bushart, died Saturday, June 7 ,1941, a t t e e stro n g Me m o rial Hospital where he had been a patient for nearly four weeks. D eath resulted from rheu- m i l 1 DOES a n s o n m II FULL MEASUFRE of durabilny, weather resis tance, coverage, and style ; : ; and a baker’s meastire df Quality i 1 : that’s the rule with Sun-Proof Painfs.' Whf hot use that rule td hleastlre' four house? PAINT STRING NEAMUANTENS MARION LUMBER CO. MARION PHONE 3451 WTTSBURGH MINTS FARMERS & GROWERS! We afe not comiected oi*'affiliated with any other Canning Company. Our factory is located at s, N . Y . WEGNER CANNING CORR. > A.::K. FREDERICK, General Manager
