{ title: 'The Newark courier. (Newark, N.Y.) 18??-1941, December 26, 1940, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026906/1940-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
7 warli, y odcryl )RP. O N E 2334 i k e t s u p ■New Lb 17c m»nd Lb r.c sel Nuts Lb 29c panish Lb He All New Lb ?3r r 2.><\ range and m a s : e livic Club Ball Highlights vons Christmas Program Lyons —Beneath a false -ceiling of silver and blue, in a setting of a p i and bine color scheme an d soft indirect lighting, dancers will v id the strains of Pete Ranzi’s orchestra when the annual Civic b Ball, gala holiday formal party, is held in Caroukas Hall, W illiam ,et Friday evening, D e c e m b e r* --------- _— - -- - - -------- - ILrl'lighting the ball will be] . 7 ^ ^ ™ ] feial novelty dances for which .!! hr civcn. Mr Renzl augment his orchestra of pieces with a string base I promises the music will be e x - I.penal fo r the occasion. Banning unusual decorations fo r fuall are the chairmen, Mr. an d Lynn Coleman, who are be- I assisted by the following com - Mr. and M rs. Jam e s A. Bill Mr. and Mrs. William K e n Dr. an d Mrs. Prank Wood, and M rs. Clarence M. B a k e i , I and Mi's. Jam e s Arseneau an a | ..nd Mrs. David D. Bradley. |enmg on the supper cam - are Mrs. R. S. Simpson. Better Tasting Foods, Drinks, Are N e w ^ t Gift to Housewife K a thryn Smith, outer guard, and Mrs. Reiter, conductress. Mrs. Lavei tit- Kul'U wu.s iht- rrtum g president. A fter the meeting the members enjoyed a Christmas party and tasty refreshments. Joseph Brown, Charles Nellis, Oscar Leoni, W illiain Lisena and Frederick Tinney have returned to their homes here after spending the past five months at Quoddy Village, Me., N Y A resident project. ----- — o u t o f the four junior leaders at J r . M r. and Mrs. W ilso n ! Quoddy, three were Lyons youths, Mr. and M rs. John C. all in tile drafting unit. The boys are © sear Leoni, Frederick T in ney an d Arthur Maddock, who has lately become associated with th e 1 General Electric Company at Brideport, C o n n , as assistant draftsman. All the boys enjoyed Frank W . Coffey, Mrs. C h a r les! their stay at th e Village where iBetts. M rs. Burt C. Ohmann .they received valuable experience Mrs. Cornelius J . Collins. | in th e ir chosen vocations, umanity Chapter No. 466, O r - ! Ann Gruschow, daughter of Eastern Star, elected the of Mr- aw 1 Mrs' Charles Gruschow v, mg officers for the ensuing °f C&nul street, s tate public health ai the annual meeting held nurse, has been assigned to the atonic iFTa*n last Tuesday eve- districts oi H& hi I qi , Clarkson and Mrs. In a N. Hurley, W orthy Parm a in Monroe County a s the lion. Elm e r Wolvin, W orthy State Health Department launched pun M yrtle Wadsworth, Asso- fre e year’s demonstration (rf |e M atron; Pearl Baldwin, s e c - 1 Pursing service in nurseiess areas L i , Grace Schleede, treasurer, of th a t county, festine Huntley, conductress; Members of E u reka Grange held [uthy B a rclay, associate con- a very enjoyable Christmas party tiess Leona W. Russell re- Monday evening with rural school tg matron, trustee. Installa- teachers presenting their pupils ta I of the new officers will take a diversified program. Ten-cent Ie Jan u a r y 7 presents were exchanged and boxes toward P. Eckerlin of Montezu- ^ 7 andy * * * « t£> cbU\ K l i f e^ ^ ^ ^ n gmf^ e M ° n v o e ! Following a picnic supper last P Tuesday evening. Deputy C a r l P |ity. has been elected to mem - Palrbanks ^ Williamson instafiefl the new Grange officers, assisted by M r. and Mrs. Lorenzo Palmer and M r a Beatrix Peer of Ontario. past master. Culver street, returns today, irsday. from Dayton. Ohio, re he is assistant to the rec- master and had served Dr. Philip Porter, of Christ X “Vlnyllte” plastic being kneaded between heated rolls. Its whiteness heightens its resemblance to baker’s dough. ih ip in P h i K a p p a Phi, n a - Kal honorary scholastic and a c mes fraternity. Ihe Rev. Frederick Gillette, s o n - , ■ b, (Jr. and M rs. Frederick G illette1 L,oat„ . c , “ presented a past master s Jewel to Charles M. Rooke. retiring master. Rooke has just completed three five previously, marking the long est period of a master ta the his- pcopal Church. T h e Rev. M r cu e s wedding to Miss M a r - , f Eureka G ranee The offlcers are: Master. Ralph Schleede; overseer. Ernest Studer; lecturer, Marian Schleede; stew- C. Dalton Scott in G r a c e B a lJey. chaplain. M argaret Wright; assistant stew ard. Leon Schleede; treasurer. Clarence DeBuse; secretary, Mrs Bram e r; gatekeeper, Charles Studer; Ceres. Emma U>Lr‘^ £ Yauns: Pomona, Marian W right; become^ the bride Flora_ fr o t h y s . Pacer; lady as- Wilfred Jayne of Newark. in S}stant steward. Musetta Saw y e r. executive committee member. Mr. Rooke. Mrs. Michael Hauswirth o f South _ „ ___ , L yons was awarded a golden sheaf. q inhri oommemorattag a half-centnry of o f C h e r r ^ sriert ^ t e r t a i ^ d ^ t i n u o u s membership in th e lo- 1 „ cal Grange. Silver star certificates Iral friends at dinner f t S a n - fof 2 5 ^ rs. membership were giv- f pfeir i l £ 1 m Theodore Heimlich, Mrs. Harry ndge in their home, m h o n o r , Heimlich ■william Pickering, Will- Mr. and Mrs. Joh n David of iam w illiam H. Sohuldt. T J SJJn r i th winter i ^ v e r o Luuis Bridger. William Klahn. ’h wmter in Vero Qeorge and Hecax. D r. Em- r W. Carr, Joseph Barton.Ar- •oopal Church here at 10 Monday, December 30. -- ev, Gillette will officiate'ttt th e ding of his cousin. Miss Jo y c e ; T idland, daughter of Mr. a n d ' Thomas Woodland of Phelps Ice Church at noon the sa m e ’ T December SO. frs. Stan ley S. Reeves of Cherry let underwent an appendectomy ory thur Facer and WfUlam Brndt. ! Marx Bros. “Go West” In Comedy [ch, Fla. Iiss M a ry Arnold of Catherine Miss Henrietta Spies, Mrs. Joseph f ° r ’ ' Harwood and Mrs. A. P. Hartnagel h of Barrington street, R o c h - wgre appolnted members o f the fiss B e tsy Foster, daughter o i , service and hospitality committee, i Frederic Foster of Queen ct. who is a member of the llty of the Country School. Ion. M d., underwent an erner- fy operation for appendicitis p t Luke’s Hospital, New Y o rk on Thursday. Iiss Ellen Simpson, a student pornell Dnlversity, is spending Christmas holidays with h e r t ints. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. S i m p - 1 of Broad street ; Presenting the M arx Brothers— )is Ann Leroy entertained sery- J Groucho, Chico an d H a rps — ta I little friends in the home of (beir first \period picture,” ‘G o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i w e s t .” a wild and woolly comedy y Phelps street. Friday a f t e r - 1 b i tbe 1870 outdoors, comes in honor of her fifth birth- w tb e QapitQl Theatre Christmas i Day and Thursday. { r and Mrs. Saxon B. G a v i t t , x h e Marxes say this is their Catherine street held Open epic w e stern to end all Westerns, re Christmas Eve , I t Is the first time anyone has ; Ohmann, a student at the eVer poked fun at the big bad! re*' of Physicians and Su r - man hard-boiled sirens, lovely! as Columbia University, re- { heroines and brave heros o f the led last week-end to spend Ole i West. T h e Marxes do so istmas recess W ith'his parents, by m aking the picture a howl from and M rs. Burt C. Ohmann of ■ g ^ t to finish. T o help things ad street. | along, they don pioneer-day cos- Irene Redgrave of B u tter- tumes, revamped to suit their own [strept w a s the guest C h r istm a s 1 jriCgg ' of Mr and Mrs. Ronald M a t-1 T h e y are aided in their fun and fam ily Of Newark ' excitement by a stellar cast which and Mbs. Guy Hornbeek and ; includes John Carroll, Diana Lew- |dmr of Auburn and Mr and w a ite r Woolf King and Robert Ray Hornbeek o f Rochester j B a rrat. These were put through Sunday guests o f their m o t h - 1 )a x s g h paces by Director Edward ffrs Aliee Hornbeek of W illiain 1 Buzzell, and the picture w a s pro- ‘ tt Mrs.ith Hornbeek returned to apced by Jack Cummings. A TIRED housewife sometimes says at the end of a hard day that “it seems a m ile\ from the kitchen stove to the fam ily table. Y e t the distance from the nation’s kitchens to the nation’s dining 100 m s nowadays is much longei than that. It is often 3,000, some times 6,000 miles. The housewife doesn't have to make that trip ’’B ig business\ does that for her. Food comes from thousands of giant kitchens, producing great transportation and storage prob lem s. Modern refrigeration helps sam e o f these foods to withstand transportation and storage. But for the mpst part they m u st travel and stand about in sealed cartons, cans, and bottles. These packages not only have to bring eatables and beverages to the country's tables in good condition. They m u st d e liver them, whenever pos sible, with their flavors unaffected by the containers they come in. A whole new vista o f possibili ties for better eating and drinking has now been opened u p by way of the chemist’s laboratory. The answer is a unique substance known as “V inylite\ plastic. In one phase, this appears as a lac- Fruit Show Dates Set By Society T h e latest information about v a r ieties, insect pest and diseases con trol. new uses for fruits and vege tables. and other lines of work un der way at the Experiment Station at Geneva will be visualized ta a series of exhibits for the benefit of fruit and vegetable growers attend ing the meetings of the State Veg etable Growers Association and the S t a le Horticultural Society next month, according to an announce m ent by Station officials. Tlie ex hibits will be made jointly with the College of Agriculture as an edu cational feature of the meetings. F o r the meeting of the Vegetable Growers Jan u a r y workers will stress recent develop ments ta com borer and com ear worm control, problems of eonsid- ahle importance in certain cweel com growing areas of the State quer which, coating the inside of a carton or can, holds the food or beverage in a plastic envelope. This envelope imparts no taste to any food or drink and seals it up from ail contact with the con tainer itself. Foods and liquids that pick up flavors and odors very easily can be shipped and stored unscathed tn this plastic. Several large m e t ropolitan centers have approved Relief Corps Elects Aides In Clifton Clifton Springs—At an all-day meeting of the W oman's Relief Corps, held last week, the follow-' officers were elected and ap pointed: President, Mrs. M ary Taylor, senior vice-president, Mrs. Viola, Brooklebank; junior vice-president, M rs. Myrtle Reese; secretary, Mrs. M innie Macumber; assistant sec-\ retary, M iss Grace H at maker; treasurer, Mrs. Ajma M ather; con ductor, Mrs. Lucy Jones; assistant conductor, Mrs. Lucy Schan a ;' guard, Mi’s. Emma Comstock; as sistant guard. Mss M arie Pollard; > chaplain. M iss Minnie Wunder- len; patriotic instructor, Mrs, Eliz abeth Stewardt; misieian. Mrs. Ef- fie Knauss; press conductor. Miss Minnie Wunderlen; color hearers,' Mrs. Adora MacMullen, Mrs. Iva Cornell, Mrs; Elizabeth Stewart, M rs. Ida Raymond. Installation will take place Tues d a y afternoon, January 14, 1941, with Mrs. Alma Mather as instal ling officer. The Raymond Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. J . E . Clum, last week Monday night, for the annual Christmas party. The fol lowing officers were elected for 19 4 1: President, Mrs, Charles Reese; vice-president, Mrs. David Anderson; secretary. Mrs W A Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Willis Cooper; teacher, Mrs. Cltun; floral committee, M iss Sarah Adams; so cial committee, Mrs. W iUfam v c u ie ia u a v e a u u iu v c u i ^ — ----- ----- , , * it as a covering fo r the new hood , Thompson and Mrs. Charles Reese-, type caps for m ilk bottles. Beer out of a can lacquered with it proves as true to taste a s if drawn from the keg. Bottle cap manu facturers, who form e rly had to carry some fifteen to tw e n ty dif ferent kinds of coated paper, in addition to metal foil, now use paper coated only with the pew plastic. The substance is so. non-toxic that almost the first use found;for one form of i t w a s in the making of dental plates: A s a lacquer, it is not only bringing better food and drink to the country’s,tables. entertainment. Miss Gertrude Sea ger and Miss Georgia Schultz. At the annual meeting of G a r- oga Chapter. O.E.S., held last week, the following officers were elected: Worthy Matron. Mrs. Blanche Springer, worthy patron. Mr. O. J . DeVall; associate ma tron, Mrs. M ary Robyn; secretary. M iss Gladys Bundy; treasurer, M rs. May Edwards; conductress, M rs Jane Cunion: associate 'con ductress. Mrs. Mabel Converse; trustee for three years, Mrs. C h a r lotte Brown. Installation win The poultry committee of the W ayne County Farm Bureau stressed marketing of eggs and breed improvement a t its annual program planning meeting last week in the Farm Bureau office. Eleven members of tlie committee, after considerable diseussion, drew up a program of activities that would furnish year-around ser vice to poultrykeepers. Services on culling, marketing, ; disease and breeder selection were to be continued according to the committee. Poultrykeepers would be advised to cull out non-produc ers and poor producers, especially during the months of June, July, August apd Septem b er; to pay J more attention to egg and poultry meat marketing and to try and Im prove the already good strains of ; W hite Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and New Hampshires. Brood | improvement work would b e 1 stressed to afford a fine source of chicks foj local poultrykeepers to purchase. i Members present who help plan the services and meetings to hold in 1941 were: Elmer Stone, Willard Stone, Farley Porter, Abe Moll, Henry DeGroat, Raym o n d Goos- seri. Clarence Witt, R. L. VanDeu- sen. Max Stauch. and Philip i Renckert. Frank Beneway was re- ; elected chairm an of the poultry committee. Rustic furniture, made during winter days in the house or shop, has provided extra income for many woodlot owners who develop markets among nearby summer residents. O'Neil and Raymond Maslyn of the Albany Medical College. Rob ert Haubner of Newark. N. J ., Hall Stewart of Hobart College, Miss Je a n DeGraw of th e Eastman School of Music and Miss Aliene DeGraw of Cornell and Miss L il lian Earle of Purdue University. # F u n e ral D irector # 24 H o a r A m b u lance Service 9 E- M iller S treet - - N e w a rk It is expected to bring new eat- , take place at the January 14 meet ables and vegetables—products teg. that never before have been able to withstand the rigors of-com mercial handling. m Some of the vegetable variety test ing work underway at Geneva wil! also be on display. At th e Horticultural Society meetings in Rochester. January 14 to 17. and in Kingston. January 29 to 1. the Station fruit 'specialists will also make a special feature of promising new varieties of apples developed m the breeding program at Geneva. Also, several of the new fruit juices developed in the Station's by-product laboratory will be dispensed to visitors at these meetings. The new apple rasp berry juice, the \cherry cocktail\ At the annual communication of Garoga Lodge, No. 300. F. & A. M., held in Masonic Temple. Friday , evening, the following officers w e re' elected to serve for the ensuing, year; Clair S. Johnson, W M .; G.| Clifford Newland. S W ., Loren; i Robyn. J.W .; Ollie J . DeVan, treasurer; Arthur E. Taylor, sec retary ; Albert R. Wilson, trustee fo r three years. These and ap- I pointed officers will be installed: i Friday, Jan u a r y 3. 1941. i Employees of the Clifton Springs ' Sanitarium held their annual , Christmas party and dance in the (sanitarium gymnasium a t 7:30 on , Sjonday night. The dance fol lowed the entertainment which featured the Christmas play \Good Night\ and music by the Phelps Firemen’s Band. A talk was given i n t t c ^ ^ r y e ^ : ^ t E T s S L ! “ T- tion’s cloudy apple juice will be es- tendent erf th e js M teriu m . a bar pecially featured in this part of the t0Tle sol° by Kenneth Watters, and Lrhihit a song by Barbara Butler. A . , . . . , Christmas tree for children of the Now Insecticides and fungicides , “ held w ™ , ,, th8 and their relative merits for con- , ^ Lr trolling the major Insect pests and , Jand ^ diseases of fruit will receive atten tion. Information about these ma terials is always welcomed by the Association in Buffalo. | giowers. One special phase of this 9 and 10. the Station , p art of the exhibit will be a dem onstration of the effectiveness of different types of spreaders used in spray mixtures. A joint publica- acted as m aster of ceremonies The following students are home fo r the Christmas vacation from tbeir various schools and colleges: I William M anley of Colgate Uni- 1 versity, Robert Weld o f Mbrcers- burg Academy, Marylou Webb of piano solo by Chico, harp number by Harpo, songs by Carrol and M iss Lewis, comedy yodeling by Groucho, and a fast “Can-Can\ dance by a group of chorines. T h e story is all about the three M arxes’ adventures when they go W est to look for gold in Colorado j and find that a group of villains 1 are conspiring to rob the hero and heroine of a deed to some land the ■ railroad wants. They leap into the | plat, and the fun never sum s u n t il, the whole cast winds up racin g , wildly ovei a fast-moving E a r ly , American train. , ttan''exhibit from ’the StaUon and ’ Skidmore, Paul Quigley of And College will be placed on dipslay a t 1 over. Miss Evelyh Joyce of Pots- all three meetings. ’ dam. Dr. Sidney M cCloth of B u l- ---------- -------- - falo, Miss Mfidred Brown Of Lake Trade between the United States ' Placid, Robert Lindner of the U. and Latin America amounts Jto ! S . Navy, Drew Morris of Syracuse about one billion dollars annually. : University, Miss Ruth G a m e y *of or about one-fifth of the United , S t . Joseph’s Hospital. Syracuse. States' world trade, and Richard Gam ey of Utica, John hester w Mr. an d Mrs. R a y nbeck to spend Christmas, iss Helen Dunn o t the G reene n School faculty and M iss ft by Dunn, a student at Cor- Umversity, are spending the thtmas vacation a t the home Iheir parents, M r. and tSX s.; b ias Dunn of .Catherine s treet, pomas W arren h a s returned i Syracuse University w h e re he student, to be the guest for holidays o f his mother, M rs. ies I. W a rren b f Church s treet, tiss B e t t y Denchler, a student Jhio University, Athens, Ohio, spending to holiday vacation her parents, M r. and M is. Deuchler of Foster Street, i r and M rs. M a x Sontheim . ot Lyons have announced the gement of th e ir daughter, Ih. to Eiwood. M alone, -SQh Of lan d M rs. Jo h n M alone o f S a - Phn Hano o f Indianapolis, ted ., Ived Su n a d y to .spend G h r is t - . with t d ® sister, M iss'Ftortsace io of Lawrence s treet. \ ast Preadent R a s e Reiter in- l«i the following newly elected :ers of the Ladies Auxiliary, alitrhood. of Railroad T e s t a te th e honte b f Mrs. B e r t h a fry. Geneva street, Friday eve- Mrs: Eari Rafickert, presi' It. Mrs. Jam e s McCabe, vtae- pdm t; M rs. Eugene Fox,, s e e and treasurer; Julia Cook, M irth an d Music T h e film is full of music, with a ALL 1940 0 0 6 LIGEN- SES EXPIRED DEC. ’ 31st. T h e 194% Licenses are now ready. Puppies m u st he licensed when six <f>) months (State Law). E. C. BOND, Town Ckak, • What the Doctor says, goes. That’s the rule here. Every pre scription—yes, every prescrip tion—is filled in exact accord ance with his written orders. We go a step farth e r and maintain the highest ethical standards. O n ly fresh, potent drags are used, and w e employ skilled, registered pharmacists to serve yon. Yet you w ill find our prices no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Ask ypur Doctor about this pharmacy! HENRYIWILDHAM •tar.tt.t'tuuiciAt. PS!’8* • • • • O t • • • o e t t 213 South Main St. Telephone 600 213 South. Main St.
