The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIOUA. N. Y. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948 PAGE FITS Held Church Fill Fete Pastor SAST BLOOMFIELD a v. and Mrs.

Theadore S. Horth will be the guests of honoi a reception. Thursday even- World Will Be Changed When Baby Of Elizabeth Has Become King By DeWltt MacKensle AP Foreign Analyst The way worried, grum- at 8 clock in the Chapel py i world ourg has First Congregational the urch. ntly accepted the pastorate serving as supply minis for several weeks, will re- ive his D. D.

degree from lgate Rochester Divinity hool in May. Mr. and Mrs. and Buckling over the Mr. Horvath.

who re- blrth of rlnces Elizabeth's ba by I guess we don't need to worry about humaneness being dead. News bulletins literally circled the globe to record the beginning with the an middle of the-road democracy KiwaniansView Films Of Roseland Colored motion pictures of Roseland park were shown at Vicinity tteaths CTIARI.CTTE ED7IONSTON i i the meeting of Kiwanis club of Miss Charlotte A. Edmonston. irvath plan to move to the; nou ncement that the handsome young princess, heiress presumptive to the throne, was in labor with her first child. From then on the Story was unfolded step by step until it became i known that It waS a boy--the plan to move to the Congregational manse rly in the summer.

An Invitation has been extend! to all residents of the com unity and to the five area rlnce Eflinborough-w airches joining in the Union one day Ukely wil nea1 the em. services which include, plrc Newspapers in many lands East Bloomfield Methodist iurch, Allen's Hill Methodist, ristol Universalist. Bristol ederated and St. Peter's Epis church at Holcomb. sp iashed the st6ry on front pa es England Delirious England herself is in a state delirious joy.

Yesterday the Those in chargo are: penerai, bel of andwt gt jp aul8 cathe dral and Westminster Abbey and churches have been eliminated. The na tion's economy will be ironed out so that everybody will gel a fair break. That's the direction the country seems to be traveling now. Phelps PHELPS --The Tuesday club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nathan Oaks, Oaks Corners.

The program was, noon new the tlie induction of a into the group. ter. Mass. Sh3 was the daughter of Rob- season the film show- and was confirmed in St. John's way.

individual rides and refreshment stands. Included in the picture were views of speed She was the oldest member of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Boston, where she was one of me piciuie ol superintendents of boats on he lake as well as sail boats at the Commentary on the picture was mads by James P. Donovan who showed it. Ellis A.

Rletzel, a new member, was introduced by Robert had heen for some years. What Does A Prince Who Someday FFABcys fitted Will Be King Need ToBeHappy?" M80tlE WASHINGTON, A Ipt- They had thought the worl ter to the Prince of Edinburgh was a fairy ta'o. marie for As one human being to an- and ihoy wore living in it. other, welcome to the world, i wish you a long and happy life Grows Tho world has grown up. ancl I wouldn't know what a prince they didn't and the world who may some day be a king tho hook on them and threw needs to make him happy.

tho book away. It might be love, as it was The English people are nice with your uncle, Edward VIII because they are not afraid of who gave up being a king to thorn any more-. Once they were. marry Mrs. Wallis tt FA.

ltaf Vtrrar: titMptM Ml "-r KaiUttf Otjr the 20th Th Sunday altar- for four 4s 10.000 nre expected. boys who Warfield a i their kings ran "Are we fair 10 our Indians?" and inducted into the club Mrs. Harold Silver -til, reception, Miss LUCY Buell. their' nftff T3 I lr. and Mrs.

Robert Torrens. the bells of other irs. J. Wendall Howard and the land joined Big Ivhn i i T.T Ol rlysnAVSn displays--planned for weeks by cities, towns and hamlets--got irs, Frank H. Pteele; decora Ons, Mrs.

Albert Conklin; tales. Mrs. Robert Torrens and unde It lg one of fte eat i LJ j-J Oil lents. Mrs. Harold Silvernail, by Mrs.

Earl Warner and current events by Mrs. William Crothers. The annual Uiotherhood banquet of the Presbyterian will be held at the Service Buiktinc. Nov. 22.

Tonight the men of Iho church will aiiend the supper meeting of the Presbytery at Newark. Mrs. D. W. MacKenzlff of Auburn will give ine third in the series of book reviews at (he Presbyterian Service building for the benefit of the library.

by L. M. Campbell. Naples "frs. William Adams and Peters.

Mrs lest celebrations Of its has known. kind She will review Joe's." PHELPS GS NEWS PHELPS--Members of Troop What is the significance of all this First off, although the Bol shevist upheaval has seen the disappearance of several more Girl Sco uts have ma de I monarchies, we find English pparently at the peak of popularity--and this despite the fact that the country has a socialist ,16 dolls to sond overseas for They also havo 10 'oxes of clothing to send at this At the last they -made plans for a first aid Ics- However, England is chang- yesterday which was taught. Mrs. Robort Burns, school turse. and Nov.

30. Mrs. Dor- Demarias. school librarian. "dll teach the girls how to mend i torn book and ht-w to make a iook jacket.

ing and one suspects that it will be quite a different country over which the Prince of Edinburgh will rule if he comes to the throne many years hence. Trying to look ahead I should say that he may preside over a SANTA CLAUS SEELEY SAYS-We're Ready For Christmas Ttalfov'n --Take a look at our windows. Shop Our Store-And make your selection for the "HIM" on your list. We'll Lay It Away-Until wanted. Only a small deposit needed.

Browsers Welcome-Come In and look to yacr heart's content then Check This List For Him-- Hats by Lee from $7JO Shirts by VanHensen from 9S.50 Sox by Westminster from Ties by Botany from fl-M Sport Shirts from $1.95 Sport Jackets from 15.96 Sport Coats from $16.85 Underwear by BVD Belts, Suspenders and Braces by Pioneer from Cl Toiletries by Sutton from $1.20 Wallets by Pioneer from $8.40 Luggage and brief eases Jewelry by Swank Gloves by Gates from Robes by Botany flt.96 Suits by Worsted-Tex $47.80 Top Coats by Worsted-Tex from $41.00 Slacks from Pajamas by BVD from Sweaters by Alps from $4-M Handkerchiefs, linen from .80 Mufflers from $1.50 Fitted cases from Gift Certificates- are the answer if you're not sure what he'd like. We have them in any amount The Store of Pairs ef 'Over at Uncle Thrt r-rnri1oc "I'lH of thrt byterian church met at the church last Thursday with the following committees in charge: Program, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Hicks; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knapp and Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Buisch. Jan C. Chadwick who has been with the Army for six years, has returned from and with his family Soil Conservation District Reports Plans Completed At a recent Soil Conservation district director's meeting held in Canandaigua, lh complete soil and water conservation plans were reported complete. nlans tak? in many of the practices such as farming, staying at the home of Mr and cover crops, striv- cropping and being afraid of Simpson.

kings now, the English Another man might be happy i PO nio hpvo ernwn fond of tripr" just being mild and quiet anu They liko your grandfather, raising a family in a warm the present king, so much that 4 1 fl-t Wilfred" DcSaia, of house, like your grandgather the pay him Sl.640.000 a a a Ha ol the present kind, George VI. us to have him around to do ancl Has Long Road a few things. i 'pnnprt of Oortiam Maybe ydu'll be King of Eng- Rupert President Truman gets only; a sc hool is a Marbf land some day But you may $75.000 and Prime Minister At- who have to live a long time before tiee. who iloes the important The arcus whitman a i jwork in England, get only annlng to 9en oext And without wanting to be $40.000. tho mber no hM all.

Mrs. James P. Long, Thrall street, pending completion of work on their home in South farm drainage. The recent plans completed, as reported by Adelbert D. Ward, vork unit conservationist, were on the farms of Roy W.

Carleton B. Main street. Chadwick is asso ciated with Long in the Insur ance business. Mrs. John Collins and Mrs.

Bennett; Byron C. Elazcv; T. Jack Collins have been spend- ward Bremer: M. J. Carroll; Gauss: Lewis T.

Adams: Keith ing two weeks in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGuire and daughter, Sandra and Mrs. Belle Heardl left Tuesday for Orlando, Fla, where they will a.

a jiiunu i The Seeley B. Parish Post had nd thAe wlnt5Tr an Armistice Day party at 7:30 p. m. at the legion home for ail veterans and their wives. Elmer McDougal is the commander of the post.

The Womens association of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual business meeting and election of officers tonight at the service building following a dessert supper. Library club members of the Central school are planning to purchase story telling records for use In ths lower grades. They are selling cards, wrappings, and paper napkins to raise funds for this project. The Brownie scouts met at the school with Mrs. Jack Condit, leader.

The girls played games on the T1avproimd. Miss Arden will be assistant leader 'or this group. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Condit celebrated their first wedding anniversary, Sunday, entertain- ng friends with a buffet supper.

Tha Deborah circle of the Presbyterian church met at the lome of Mrs. Fred Hutchens, Sast Main street. Monday. Mrs. Lyle Crouch and Mrs.

Ernest George L. Chapman: Russell A. Facer: Fred B. Farrell; Charles H. Green: Fred Grundman; Richard Bremer: C.

Fred Herrington: Alvin Henry: Maurice Kaiser. and William Mrs. Arthur Landine recently! a oul.by James Demarias hostesses. were the assisting entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Julia Reisenberger, Naples, whose marriage to Charles Wixoin, Naples, took place today. Mrs.

Philip Krape also entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Reiseiibcrger, at the Krape home in avenue. The Azuliket flub met at the home of Mrs. Claude S. Cornish Monday evening. The Miller class of the TTorth Cohocton Methodist church is sponsoring a benefit movie at the Naples theatre Tuesday and Thursday.

Charles R. Standish, Bristol Springs, has been appointed local publicity chairman for the 1948 Christmas Seal sale in the Naples area. I'ne wciu win meet ai me home of Miss Celestia Hatch, Reed street, tomorrow, with a picnic dinner at 1:00 p. m. A Thanksgiving service will be held at 2:30 p.

m. The South Bristol Unit has been invited to meet with the Naples Unit at this time. The Eucharistic League of St. Januarius church will hold a bake good sale, at 3:00 p. Saturday.

glborny. I think you 11 need an Your gran dfather doesn't st achievement, but this awful lot of luck to make it a a much to do Sign a the boys who went financed 1- papers, make a few speeches their own trip. They Your mother is a very young his min i sters pre pare for i pec ted hack Saturday or Sun- woman and her father, ttie king. have his i a looking day stopping on the way to vis. your prandfather.

still is a man ancl ust stay around so it Vrockyards In Chicago in early middte age. that in time of trouble the Eng- and places of interest in and i i i i i vji i i i 1 i i i i He has to liveout his life be- Hsh peoplo oan ra lv arou nd him around Detroit. fore she can become queen. And ljke they cl arou nri a flag. she has to live out her life before you can become king.

All in all. that takes time. And right now. kings and occasiona i ob to do. queens are getting as much i So if you finally make it as; king, you ought to have a i The earliest use of the phrase life, with good pay and only a "almighty dollar" is attributed to Washington Irving in 1837.

of date as high-buttoned Only a few are left. Some times I see the pic tures of ex-kings and ex-queens in the papers. They look as if they couldn't believe what hap- MOVES TO UTAH RUSHVILLE William Kin- T. McCormick, district conservationist of the Soil Conservation service, that farmers who wish to purchase trees from stats nurseries for reforesting next spring, should get their orders in before Dec. 1 of this year.

Order blanks can be obtained at the district office, 31 South Main street. It was also reported that JoHfi Canne of Phelps has just recently stocked his farm pond with fish obtained through the assistance of the Soil Conservation service. Farmers who expect to stock their ponds with fish should be sure to apply sufficient fertilizer to promote growth, which is a source of food. Fertilizing a pond helps to promote ac fer pastures helps livestock. At this meeting, presided over by Chairman Rcy W.

Wyman of Farmington, other work reported completed were 32,000 feet of tile drainage and 1,000 feet of open drainage. There were also 20 new requests received from farmers in the Ontario district for assistance on various phases of soil conservation work. The new requests are N. G. Budd; Sell Brothers; Fred S.

Brownlee; C. G. Shepherd; J. J. Morgan; T.

M. Scoon; Stanley English; Joseph a James C. Lewis; Glen McPherson; Harry E. Taft: Melvin Olmstead; Edward Shellman; W. H.

Preston: Frank Bumpus; Arthur W. Hall: Miles Snyder; Raymond DeTVIay: a Lincoln and Charles Muckle. Other directors present at this meeting were Vice-Chairman Carleton B. Gauss; Secretary- Treasurer John H. Benham; and Fayette Taylor and Lester P.

Bliss. near, Rushville, has sold his household goods at private sale, and left on Saturday by bite for Salt Lake City, Utah, to make his home with his younger son. Frank Kinnear, whom ne hasn't seen for 13 years. He is 72 years of age, came to this section from Pennsylvania when a young man and has lived here since. His wife, Agnes Reynolds Kinnear, died last month.

Each monogram tie is a masterpiece of individual design. Choose yours with your first or last initial as you prefer no the initials are a part of the integral design. In dominating shades of red, bine and brown. Superbly tailored; perfect for gifts or personal use. WCTU MEETS EAST BLOOMFIELD The November meeting of the WCTU was held with Mrs.

Marcus Doyle when short business meet- ng was conducted by the second vice president, Mrs. Marion Chamberlain. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Doyle. A short article, "Prohibition may not return but some sort of Federal Control is inevitable," was read by Mrs.

Arthur Buell. After this the meeting was turned over to the county president, Mrs. Minnie McClosky, who gave a report of the state convention at Oneonta. NAME OFFICERS PHELPS--The Youth Fellowship budget council of the Presbyterian church has elected the following officers: Chairman, Shirley Smith; treasurer, Barb a a Filiatreau; assistant, Thomas Filiatreau; secretary, Sylvia Mattoon and counsellor, Mr. C.

J. Kenfield. The first pledge for the church canvass comes from the Youth budget council. DORM OFFICES Miss Carolynne 11, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Lloyd V. Moffett, North Main street, has been elected vice- president of her dormitory, Eddy Hall, at Cazenovia Junior college to act in the absence of the dormitory president. There Are Two Sides To Every Question But There Is No Question About FAST -QUALITY CLEANING 1 HOUR SAME DAY NEXT DAY Or Our Regular 2-3 Day Service All Work Done On The Premises mm and box Gleaners 65 So. Main St. Phone 395 BOARD TO MEET PHELPS--The Town Board of Phelps will meet at the Town Hall Thursday at 2 p.

m. to consider the purchase of a power shovel which has been recommended by Joseph Mattoon, superintendent of highways. ECZEMA ITCHING "Steal Your Why scratch and suffer tonight when soothing, medicated Resino! Ointment it made specially to relieve itching, fiery Famous through four teneratiotu for its quick, lingering comfort. EspoUrbs' Nitty TiMet Form Euy to Ttta The Store of 1,000 Pairs of Panto KEMP'S BALSAM r. i MATRIX SHOES STYLE 283 your root steps in style Nice to look to wear! You'll find real comfort as well as smartness in this Matrix semibrogue of rich brown antiqued calfskin.

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