it
WEBSTER HERALD, WEBSTER, N, Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1938
EIGHT
‘Vnole P rank’
IN T H E
Bartlesville, Okla.
For the second time, in four years,
all the grade and high school stu­
dents were enabled to see the Ringling and Bam um circus when it
came to this city recently, due to
the thoughtfulness and unselfishness
of its most distinguished citizen,
Frank Phillips, head of the Phillips
Petroleum Co.
One small boy stood watching this
S E E
circus unload. His sm iling face rep­
resented thousands of school children,
A L L K IN D S
for they were to see this interesting
event.
Asked by one of the trainers if he
did not wish to work so that he
might earn a ticket, he very happily
UNION HILL
RO SELAND
replied: "Didn’t you know that our
Rev. Carroll Halbert has been
Sunday callers at the home of Mr.
Uncle Frank is taking me arid all
the other children to the circus?” and Mrs. Lee Jacobs were Mr. and transferred from the Union Hill
Mrs. Louis Mildahn, daughter Edna Church to charges in Millville, E ast
Last year, Mr. Phillips paid off
of Macedon, Rev. and Mrs. Hess of Shelby and' Knowlesville. Rev. H al­
the first mortgage of every church
W est Walworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ bert tendered his resignation, at last
in Bartlesville. This gift relieved
thur Demler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sunday’s service.
many churches from heavy financial
Demler, Miss Eliza Demler of Roch­
Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown enter­
burdens that they had not expected
ester.
tained the W ooster family for the
to be free from for years, and has
made it possible for them to con­
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jennejahn called day Thanksgiving.
HEiDROVE 70 MILES PER HOUR
T heatres
“T hat Certain A ge”, Deanne Dur­
bin’s latest starring production, comes
to the Rialto Theatre, East Roches­
ter, Sunday, November 27th, for a
two-day engagement. This picture is
the fourth to coine from this re­
markable singing youngster since
she -first appeared some two years
ago. In this newest picture she has
with her Melvyn Douglas, Jackie
Cooper, Irene Rich, John Halliday,
Jackie Searle and Nancy Carroll.
"That Certain A ge” is treated with
the same seriousness as her pre­
vious pictures. ' She offers three new
songs; in addition singing two classi­
cal selections.
Norma Shearer returns to the
screen in “Marie Antoinette” No vember 27th, for a two-day run at
the Temple Theatre, Fairport. With
Tyrone Power for the first time,
Miss Shearer brings to life Antoin­
ette, a role she has waited four years
to play. Power is cast as a man
who dared to love a Queen of
France.
History has written no
more romantic or tragic episode
than that of the little Hapsburg
Archduchess whose marriage to Louis
August, Dauphin of France, changed
the course of empires. The role of
Louis is playe\l by Robert Morley
who w as discovered in London after
a year’s search. Among the players
are John Barrymore, Robert Morley,
Anita Louise, Joseph Schildkraut,
Gladys George and Henry Stephen­
son.
Gibbon Proposes
When Gibbon, musing amidst the
ruins of ancient Rome, decided to
write his monumental story of the
decline and fall of that city, he took
upon himself a task which, to the
outward eye at least, seemed exces­
sively toilsome and drab. Yet his life
in the midst of delving into musty
tomes and comparing authorities was
not without its diverting incidents.
Once the great historian went
about proposing to a very dignified
lady by falling on his knees in what
he conceived to be the proper lover­
like manner. Alas, for his own dig­
nity. Being a gentleman of consid­
erable corpulence, he found himself
unable to rise and w as forced to the
embarrassing necessity of summon­
ing a servant to help him to his
feet again.
And, oh, yes—the lady refused
him.— Christian Science Monitor.
T H E F U N " T A L IS T O M O R R O W A T !2 :3 0
SAFETY
A Y S . SO D O E S IN S U R A N C E
GOODELL
sider increasing their field of activi­
ties.
The greatest contribution, however,
was Mr. Phillips’ unselfish and im­
partial thought expressed in h is de­
sire to help all denominations. In
sharing in such a gracious gift, the
different organizations have gained
a deeper sense of brotherhood, and
become more conscious of the unity
of their purpose. — From Christian
Science Monitor.
The Unseen Auditor
Hugh Latimer, listening to the
counsel of one Bilney, a m an of pious
character and deep learning, became
one of England’s greatest reformers,
suffering imprisonment and finally
the supreme penalty for his faith.
Once, it is related, Latimer was
preparing to preach before Edward
VI, when an inner voice counseled
him to choose his words with care
lest he arouse the royal displeasure,
saying, "Remember, Latimer, you
are going to preach before the
King.”
A s Latimer arose from his desk,
another voice spoke to him, causing
the m inister to turn aside in prayer.
For the second voice had said, "Re­
member, Latimer, you are going to
preach before the King of Kings.”
—Christian Science Monitor.
The Objection
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stork Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. James Bisgrove District Su­
perintendent will he the speaker at
The Luther League of Roseland the Community Church next Sunday
~>v
Church held their social meeting at morning.
the home o f Miss Beatrice Enter
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Vandy enter­
Thursday evening,
tained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vandy
and baby, Ted Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rambert of
Fred Hilfiker and daughter Leola,
Penfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Thanksgiving Day.
Jacobs and fam ily Monday evening.
Mrs. Marion Nash spent Thanks­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wackerow
giving Day with Mrs. Carrie Gaze­
called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenne­
ley in Fairport.
jahn Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Watson and daughter were guests of Mr. and
fam ily are spending the Thanksgiv­ Mrs. Ed Wahl in Rochester Thurs­
ing holiday with Mrs. Watson’s par­ day.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in MilMr. and Mrs. Paul Trostle and Mr.
ville, N. J.
and Mrs. Bill Case of Rochester vis­
Mrs. Carl Jennejahn and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Sun­
Frank Hermance attended the Home day.
Bureau cookery lesson at the Roch­
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gazeley, Mr.
ester Gas & Electric office Tuesday
and
Mrs. Ernest Gazeley and Mrs.
of last week.
Carrie Gazeley of Fairport were
The teachers of Roseland Lutheran guests of Mrs. Marion Nash. Sunday
Sunday School held a meeting Mon­ afternoon.
day evening to begin plans for their
Mrs. Max Verdow and son Denny
Christmas church services.
and Mrs. Floyd Bel of Williamson
(Too Late for Last Week)
spent Monday with their respective
Miss Evelyn Jennejohn, Miss Grace parents here.
Baird, of Rochester, Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reitz spent
Hermance, Miss Lois and Marion
Sunday
evening w ith Mr. and Mrs.
Hermance, Wilbur Hermance, Miss
Charles
Woodams.
Wilma Sifert, George Peck, of Ken­
dall attended the Comell-Dartmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phillips at­
football game at Ithaca last Satur­ tended the Lewis-Dewey wedding in
day.
Elmira Thursday.
Young Lady: I have brought back
those stockings I had from you
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs and fam ­
The German aviators who flew yesterday. They are too fa st for
ily
were Sunday dinner guests of
nonstop from Berlin got little atten­ me.
Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Mitchel of
Shopkeeper: Too fa st? W hat do
tion here. W e no longer get any
Rochester.
kick out of fliers who go places on you mean?
W hen I walk they run.
purpose.
Recent callers at the Burrow-Leisten home were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Page of Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Zigler of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Burrow of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Van Buren of East Bloom­
field, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Burrow of
Brockport, and Brandt Burrow of
FOR T H A T
Fairport.
WE HAVE THE DESSERT
Thanksgiving Dinner
N O T H IN G SO D E L IC IO U S
A FT E R A H EA R TY M EAL A S —
IC E C R E A M
H ere are the varieties of Ice C ream
W e have for your selection
SPU M O N IC
PLU M P U D D IN G
O R A N G E P IN E A P P L E
B U T T E R PE C A N
STRAW BERRY
M APLE W A LN U T
CHOCOLATE
V A N IL L A
A Paclcage of Chocolate Syrup Free
with each Quart of Ice Cream
Taylor Barge of Rochester spent
Thursday with his sons Richard, and
Robert at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Woodams.
Mr. and Mrs. A lex W agner and
daughters and Mrs. M. E . W hite
spent the holiday at the Blythe-Vane
home in Ontario Center.
Mrs, Florence Wilson is spending
the week with her son Ray Wilson
and fam ily in N ew ark( Mr. and Mrs.
James DeBrucker and fam ily were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R ay W ilson
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwind and Thanksgiving Day.
daughter Lee, and Mrs. Teresa Kleinow of Point Pleasant, called on Mr.
Nest Egg for the Morrow
and Mrs. Carl Jennejahn Sunday aft­
As the venerable N egro passed
ernoon.
under the window on his w ay home,
The Luther League of Roseland
the m istress intercepted him. You
Lutheran Church held a box social
are not quitting now, are you, U ncle
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J.
Henry?
Heuhn Tuesday evening. A very
Yas'm, I ’s gwine home now.
sociable evening w as enjoyed by the
But why? It isn’t 5 o'clock yet,
members and friends who were pres­
and you can easily finish the work
ent.
this evening if you just go on and
do it.
1
I N MEMORIAM
Yas’m, Yas’m, I knows dat. But
In loving memory of Mrs. Mary what’s de use ob hurryin ? Dar’s
Lowell, who passed away one year nudder day ter-morrow what ain't
ago. Sadly missed by loving rela­ neber been tetched yit.
tives and friends.
ORANGE SHERBET
M a d e F r o m P u r e F r u i t J u ic e
W ATCH
T H IS S P A C E
T H A N K S G IV IN G E V E
S-P-E-C-I-A-L
Delicious Mints
P ean u t B rittle, two pounds for 25 cents
A L L T H E S E S P E C IA L S O N S A L E
T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y
]\/[aple Tree Inn
NORTH AVENUE, WEBSTER
Entertainment by
for
W EBSTER
HOW TO BUY CHICKENS
Miss G. F., writes: “I would like
to know how old chickens should
be for roasting, broiling^' fricassee,
for soup and other uses.”
The answer from a list of classes
as defined by the United States Bu­
reau of Agricultural’ Econom ics:
“Broilers— are about 8 to 12 weeks
old; weigh not more than 2 V2 pounds,
with m eat soft enough to be cooked
tender by broiling.
Fryers— are 14 to 20 weeks old;
weigh from 2 % to 3y 2 pounds, with
m eat soft enough to be cooked ten­
der by frying.
Roasters— about 5 to 9 months old;
weigh more than 3 y2 pounds, with
meat soft enough to be cooked ten­
der by roasting.
Fowls—mature female birds of any
age and weight. .These are sold for
stewing, fricassee, etc.
They are
cheaper usually than roasting chick­
ens and can be made attractive with
careful preparation. If the fowl is
not too old, it m ay be stuffed,
steamed until it is partially cooked,
and then roasted.
pStags—roosters of any age and
weight, with a m aturity between
roasting chickens and cocks. These
may be stewed.
Cocks—m ature roosters of any
weight, w ith darkened and toughened
fresh. These m ake good presseed
chicken and soup.
Capons — unsexed male birds
weighing more than four pounds,
with soft and tender flesh.
Milkfed Chickens—larger Cockerels
fattened on cereals, buttermilk, or
milk, and marketed as soft-meated
roasters. This feeding distributes the
fa t throughout the m eat and- makes
it more tender and juicy.
Chickens — are defined as birds
which have not reached maturity,”
The Lesson
In Florence, a t the shop of an art
dealer, Florence Barclay purchased
a wondrously wrought jewel box.
When a spring was touched the lid
opened, and a tiny bird, hardly an
inch long, would spring up and sing
a lovely, flute-like song,
"Extravagant,” someone said. But
Florence Barclay did not want the
box for her pleasure, but to teach a
lesson.
Standing before a great audience
a t Manchester, she revealed the
workings of the beautiful trinket
and then said, “Many people are like
this little bird.
On Sunday , the
spring is pressed and they stand up
in th e pew and sing a hymn right
through. B ut with Monday, down
conies the lid, and they are shut up
in their prison' of worldliness, selfseeking, money-making. Like this
little bird, they lack, without know­
in g it, life, light; and liberty.”— Chris­
tian Science Monitor.
A
Classified
A dv.
Will Bring
Results
P hone 101
Nobody will ever know the real
truth about Russia,” declares a nov­
elist. This is a direct challenge to
the numbers of other writers who
have already revealed it.
Building construction experts here
listened to a talk la st night by a
N ew York engineer on "Condensa­
tion. If they want to get the real
dope on that subject they should
have som e copy reader address them. j
Ask any) young reporter.
Toyland Opening, Sat. Nov. 26
Featuring an Assortment of American-made Gifts
The following are made here in our own state—
H a n d m a d e P o tte ry fro m E ast B loom field
Syracuse O rn a m e n tal W o o d
R o ch ester-m ad e A p ro n s
P y re x fro m C om ing
• H a n d P a in te d a n d Shell Item s m a d e in W e b ste r
WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ALL MAGAZINES r v i i
W e will h a v e yo u r nam e im p rin te d
on 5 0 C h ristm as C ard s fo r 1.00*
Order early
oo
Give us a call before you do your buying
S. S T U B E R
Turkey Dinner, 60c
»
WEBSTER
J
*
ALSO A F IN E ASSORTMENT OF THE VOLLAND
LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
of W.H.E.C.
FROM 9 p.m. UNTIL— ?
O F IN S U R A N C E
Meat Announcement
J. G O R D O N B A LD W IN
Webster Candy Kitchen
phoneis
W O L F S A R T SH O P
1 8 W e st M ain
W EBSTER
T e le p h o n e 1 8 0