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S e r v i c e s I n O u r C h u r c h e s ✓ St. Januurius Churck Rev. Herbert Stunner. Paster Mass will be at 8:30 a. m. Baptist Church Rev. D. M. Ratcliff, Pastor Saturday, choir rehearsal. RATION STAMP NEWS Blue stamps G, H and J, total ing 48’ points, in. War Ration Book T w o w ill become valid for the purchase of processed, fpods Saturday and will be .good thru- out the month of May, Office of ■ Sunday May 2nd is (th e (first j o u n c e d Sunday after Easter. • Blue Stamps D, E and F, which have been in use since March 25, expire on A p r il 30th. i This means that blue stamps . D, E, F, the April Series, and G, , H,, J, th.e M a y Series, kll w ill be on o J 1 . : valid for the one week beginn- ^™day .10:130f Sunday school. ^ April 24 to A p r il 30. A simi- , S+I t h! PS t° 1 mcrease lar ‘Overlap Period’- was provid- n t W° ri - , * * tow a rd en* of last month, 11.30 morning worship and when the D E,, and F biue stamps preaching service; sermon topic, for A p r il w e re validated ^ M a r. ^Seal. Can w e maintain the Eas- 25 ter zeal throujhout the year? ■ Purpose of the overlap period 7:30 evening church service. * to m ake it easier • for house- Tuesday May 4, Eureka Circle wives to shop toward the end of meets with Walter Donley at the the month when their famil home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry books ^ lack a num. nes‘ ber of ration points item they need. First Methodist Church N e w stamps, G, H, and J, it Rev. J. Wesley Babcock, Pastor ;was pointed out, are on the page Morning worship 10:45. Sunday school at 12. Youth Fellowship at. 6:30. kQ'. W a ^ s d ^ . -XMtfy.* - 5 t h ^ S C S ^monthly luncheon . and meeting at the home of Miss ila Mahone. to buy -an opposite the one- which consum ers are now using; with stamps lettered G forming the outside right-liand.. row of the ration :book page/\/i&s^airqng&neiiV it' was explained, mates it easy to remove stamps in their alphabet- y- , 1 . *0 o#\ - &bcuiifcs:> 111 uieu cupaaoer- Luncheon -at 12:30, program ana ical order_ ^ ^ ^ been business meeting, to foBow.. omitted from the series because r \ S apt» 63 ° £ « s “ ”* » * » w ith the at the JVtethodis^ church b y Rey. number <one » In validating stamps on a new page in the ration book, O P A again cautioned housewives about the need for -cate, in. tearing out stamps. ‘B e sure, you are .removing Preshyteriarf Church Rev. Frank Sperduto J. W. Babcock, Easter Sunday: Sandra Joyce Boss, W allace Winnie Jennings, Donna Jean King, Marianne King. . . The following were received into membership of the church: Grace Margaret Briggs Anne stamps from bnly a single page/ Teresa Grove, Claude Samuel ^ the advise o r 0 P A • <since ^ Cornish, Edward Duane Cornish,, easy ^ T ^ e n l y ’ t.ear, * out Marjorie Lucille Hughner, stamps from two pages that w ^ l6S f ° Tge together*’ Consumers are 'remind- bert Wiley.. ed that the retailers m ay not Regally, ..-•aQceyt^StoGc ^ irtampi.- Stamps that are partially torn 'from ration books can be easily Wednesday 7:30 p. m., union 1° st‘ prayer meeting at the Methodist . Church. W e want a good atten-i Local G irl Wins Scholarship dance-in order to assure the con- Ten Scholarships, given for , tinuance of this religious service, ^outstanding achievement in home Sunday, May 2, 1943. economics, were awarded recent- 10:45 a. m. morning worship, ly to as many students, at the 11*::45 a. m. church school for New York State College o f Home all ages. . Economics at Cornell University. 6:30 p. m. The ,Young People The students, all sophomores and will meet. Place to be announc-' juniors at the College, who will ed. be juniors and seniors when the After the morning worship scholarships take effect in the service, May 2, the Session of 1943-44 school year? were chosen the Church will hold a special on the \basis of scholarship, lead- meeting in order to receive new ership, and general achievement members into the Church. The in home economics. Confirmation Class and a fe w | The Robert Adams 4-H Club adults are,to be received. Having scholarship w a s given to Betsy been received by the ‘ Session, Kandlike of Ancram; and. ..the the new members will be invited ^lartha' - V a n Rensselaer Alumnae to the Communion Service which scholarship to Mary Louise Jer- our Church w ill have M a y 16. jome, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (W illiam Jerome of Naples. APPRECIATION - • A merican Bed Cross Canandaigua Chapter Canandaigua, N. Y. Dear M iss Tobey: In behalf of the Canan daigua Canteen Corps, m ay I thank you for the check for $50 for our work at the ‘Blossom Room’ in the Canandaigua Hotel. /. tn To the Subscribers and Rftrons of The Naples NeWs: ' ^ With thi^lm^lThe.’-Naples News sus pends publication^ for 'the' duration of the War. A ll su^ri^el?'Who have paid their subscription forx 1943 will be credited and receive their remaining months when we re sume after the War. - We have not sold our newspaper or any equipment. The Selective Service Law says a man {between 38 and 44 years of ase must be on a farm, or in defense work, or registered Ifor work, by May 1st. This age class includes the editor of this paper. % Mr. E. D.’ Harrison, who has been con nected with our plant for the past 12 years, will remain with- the flrijn temporarily, con tinuing the job printing department. Mr. and'“M rs. Edgar S. M orey have secured positions in a defense plant in Roch ester, and will commence theft duties- Mon day. . , , v i v. M O R E y Editor: BOND SALES IN NAPLES TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH TOTAL $66,600 BRISTOL This represents subscriptions The County Defense Bond: by individuals, Associations and Chairman preferred not to break firms. Banks are required to down the County quota into* withhold their subscriptions un-'quotas for towns of our class_ til, April 28th (to-day). T h is' However, the amount can be^ will increase the above figure by easily arrived at on a per capita a substantial amount _ and put basis which w e have oversub— Naples over the quota assigned. | scribed thirteen per cent. In- Subscriptions to E, F and G other words we have bought 13: bonds have reached a total of Per cent more than our share of $32,400.00 compared to a quota defense bonds to date, of $21;7Q0, fo r these issues. I The members o f the committee.. Keep buying, although the Robert Smyth, Naomi Morrow, quota has been reached, a desir- Edwin Hotchkiss, Arthur H a w - able total has not. Chairman kins, M. N. Wood, Freida Fox, Maxfield urges all workers to Dewey Eandall wish to thank continue their efforts in cleaning you for the support which you up their territories and really have given them. Burton F. Bolles leaves $2500 j To ^Easons in Naples The w ill of the late Burton F. Bolles of Rochester, who died in that city A p ril 10th was pro-, 0 . , , batea Tuesday by Surrogate Social. program and are being H/1 a w Joseph M. Feely of Monroe County. Under terms of the will, the Snap beans and N e w ' Zealand spinach are two crops .that- w ill grow fairly well in a shady part of the garden. W k d i y o u B u y W i t h W A R B O N D S Dental Hygienist Makes Annual Report M iss Lucy Chafel, Dental Hygienist in Naples Central School, completed her w o rk last week. She found'that the num ber o f pupils with defects in their teeth was 271 as- compared to 305 the year before. She alst> found that more pupils had m ade dental' corrections, during the]Naples, received $2500, with the past year than had been m ade | condition that' the lodge pay 5 the year cent defects had seen their dentists for corrections. This increase in cor rections was probably due to the fact that Naples had a resident dentist during most of the past year, place Naples in the sun. KEEP B U Y IN G ! Know Your School Day To Be May 6 th. The 13th annual K NO W YO UR SCHOOL D A Y program will be held on Thursday, May 6th, in Naples Central School. Because the work of the vari ous grades and departments of the school could not be displayed at the usual Naples Fair, rooms and corridors of the school w ill probablyv have a , greater show ing than in any previous year. Parents and other. patijpns of the school w ill be welcome any time during the day ‘to visit classrooms and inspect the dis plays. People are urged to spend a greater part of the day as pos sible and lunch will be available in the cafeteria for those who wish to remain in the afternoon. Charles R. Standish,. Chairman of South Bristol W a r Savings • W ild r ic k - S e m a n s On Sunday afternoon at 3 o’ clock in the Methodist church, occurred the marriage of Miss Laura Elizabeth Semans, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Semans, to Mr. L. Curtis Wildrick, son o f Mrs. Orie W ildrick of Sayre. The attendants for the cbuple were Mrs. Donald W o o d and Mr. John Wildrick, brother .of the gyoomn both of Sayre. Rev. J. Wesley Babcock, pas tor of the Methodist church, of ficiated. Mrs. Wildrick is a graduate of Naples High School and Bobert Packer hospital, School of Nurs ing at Sayre, Pa., and is now affiliated with that hospital. M r. Wildrick is John Hodge Lodge f i t Masoijs, the .buildin£f Minion #0 RAA +T«>« At 3:00 p. a graduate of a school exhibits | in Kentucky and is employed In prepared by certain Painted Post. They will reside in rooms and departments and a .Sayre, schedule ”of these features w ill be available when visitors enter m., the annual Health and Physical Education, WCTU MEETING The April meeting of the N a ples-West Hollow W CTU was rear before. Sixty-six pferj per-cent interest a year on the Demonstration -will be eiven in ;?eld Wedn?sday the 21» t. at the- o f the', pupils w i d o w ; ***£ *wfl> Bones, during her W e or until “ ^ 0 \ Kim^n J d her marriage. iiuunagc. SchaJk. The work of grades f o u r ! ^ m f lev®n Presf nl The residue of the estimated . . wi11 * * nstrat~, 1 £rom South Bristol and Naples. $60,000 estate was left to the to twelve w i ll be demonstrated with particular emphasis on the Dinner served at 1 p. m. Table- widow.with provision that on her p h y s lca l F l t n ( ,ss Program which! ,^ ,Usinef s . ,the Pr o f \ 1? has been underway past year. A s a part of Miss Chafel’s pass to a daughter by a former work, Health Talks, Tooth Brush wife, Mrs. Harriet B. Kiash, of Drills arid Films on the care of Bochester. Dispute between the teeth were used to promote good widow arid her. stepdaughter over Wanda Chapter Entertains teeth care. Literature on health whether the widow has right to District Grand Officers and care of the teeth was also use principal under terms of the Bight W o rthy Josephine , .. and program followed at 2:30 p. g m. Opening songs, America, and | This is my Father’s World. De- votionals, scripture read by host- | ess, prayer, Gordon Proper, Lord’s prayer in unison. Subject T. for roll call, ‘W h y does the Gov- distributed. | will is yet the court. to be Cramer-Hubbard M a rried this morning--(Wednes day) by the Rev. Father Stunn er at St. Januarius church, Doris Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. W a lter Wood of Naples to Mr. H a r r y Cram e r,of Wayland. Fol lowing\ the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served, at home o f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ironed out by Fuller, District Deputy Grand ernment* protect the Liquor traf- Matron and Right Worthy J . : fie?’ Several discussions. Program Charlton Klingman, . District Flower Mission and Temperance, Jurors For May Term Court Grand Lecturer of the Ontario- ^Irs. Pierce gave the work and Grand and petit jurors to serve Senecg-Yates District, made their motive for Flower Missions, as ^£j” s at a term o f Supreme Court to official visit to Wanda Chapter director of this department. A convene in Canandaigua on May O. E.‘ S., on Monday evening at reading given by Mrs. Mary 3, Justice W illiam F. Love, pre- 8 o’clock.‘ Right Worthy, Dorothy Powell. A few remarks by Mrs. siding. ’ C. Conley of Penn Yan, Associ-1 Alford. The example set by the Grand Jurors: Frank Coleman, ate Grand Matron of the State of parents before children of the Stanley Keith. .New York, was also present, as home. This was followed by dis- Petit Jurors: Carl Cross, John were other guests from Amity Sw ingle, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Peacock> Jesse Smith- wUT reside in Wayland. cussions by Mr. Wood, Mrs. i Chapter, Penn Yan; Interlaken, Mabel Proper and Mrs. Burdick. A reading, In Memory’s Lane, by Mrs. Mitchell. A playette, Say it Dance cards at this office and Liberty Chapter, Cohocton. .Uncle A b says a lot of kids are A large class of candidates not too happy because spinach Were given • the degrees o f ! with Flowers, - four characters, seed is m ore plentiful this year, ithe Order at this time. Refresh- Mrs. Proper,, Mrs. Alford, Mrs. I N SPITE Or THE STORM Save now to buy later, after the ui uw ^^uucusud — • ar. T h a t’s good common sense W e appreciate your interest m W ar. ***— - o ___ because if you spend now, y o u help t c / ^ i v e prices up for ev e r y th ing v b u r W - D u r a b le goods a r e scarce so invest in W a r Bonds to d a y and do that house rem o d e ling w h e n Vic tory is won. Tf you have not done so,- jo in a p a y r o ll• S a v i n g . P la n , a t your office or factory? ?f you a r e n o t m - this project and we assure you that the money will go fa r in bringing cheer and refresh ments to the many service men w h o ,are our guests. Sincfe w e opened the\ room in August more than 5300 men have been our guests and over 1400 draftees have gone from there. If you could ^see the apprecia tion they show us you would realize how much good your con tribution w ill do. Thanking you 'again, I 'am, Sincerely yours, Margaret B. LeBoutillier Chairman Canandaigua Canteen Corps. vesting at least ten P C ^ e n t in Bonds, increase your re g u la r deduc +*nfts 6n your Payroll S a v in g s P la n . . S t ’s % that t«n„?*ree“**” ' one- glV€S Constructive religion and con structive self-expression together form the iessence of’ democracy; _______ I the' one^ “gives value to ’ human V. S: Treasury Depoftmenl j life, the other, gTOWtH. ■ meflts were served at the close , of the meeting. WILLIAM RANDOLPH j William Randolph, age 73, died at his home in Marks St., ; Naples, Monday morning. April i 26, 1943, following an illness of several months. i Mr. Randolph was born in Portland, Canada, February 24, 11870, but spent the greater part I of his life as a farmer in this community. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Randolph; one daugh ter. Mrs Edgar Lafler, M iddle- ! seJc, and three sons, Charles, , Rochester; Floyd, Brighton; O r - 1 mond, Niagara Falls; one sister, ,Mrs. Clarence Dunton, . West ■ Italy; three brothers, Herbert, \.Co.ldwater; .Earl, Potter.; Guy, ! Syracuse. j Funeral services will be held ftoday (W ednesday) ,at 2:30 p. m., Jfrom the home, with Rey. Emer- ! son. Potter, officiating. • Burial 'will be made hi Rose Ridge cemetery. 1 Wooden cigar boxels, cheeSe, i chalk, or dfijed fruit boxes and other small boxes- make excellent . building blocks for children. j. Bertha Proper, ahd Gordon Proper. The story of Jennie Cas- sady’s life, Mrs. Bertha Hall. The 3rd chapter of study book given by Mrs. Bertha Mitchell. Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Harriette Straight. This is the election of officers and the pay ing of dues. Meeting closed by singing one verse of, ‘God Be With You Till W e Meet Again.’ WCTU benediction. It’s A People’* War We are paying; m o re In taxes than eve* before . . < a n d Ukely will pay m o r e . But* we cannot rely on taxes t o finance the w a r. It would not be fair to base a tax on the average single fa m ily income w h e n m a n y fam ilies have more' th a n one inpome. We could borrow a ll the money from the b a n k s , but for both economic and\ social reasons this is undesirable. The gtiv- errinjent w o u ld then sacrifice its greatest d a m against infla tion. This is a People’s W a r and the people should finance it. The people W A N T to finance it. Sale of W a r ‘ Bonds • h a s mounted consistently . since Pearl H a r b o r . They give th e ir lives . . . X 0Q lend your m o n e y . •
