The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

THE KTXCSTOS FRRKMAX. KINGSTON. N. TIIITISDAY KVEXINC. DECEMBER 30.

1937. Radio Day by Day C. B. lime) Utatern SUndartl. 30 frebidcnt Kooscvelfs ruemsc on the of the nation will be broadcast from the opening nekton of on wo th thrc ratt networks.

Whether of lctvcs llls wor Js to Dc by a clerk, MOM LISTENING TOMOH1 (TIIIHHIMY) 1 0 9 nH roIcl lckes of interior. IMlUit ry 9:30 UplOB Clof! a CliarlCT Batcb- i a Victory Mean to America?" :15 1 Vocal 8, Valleo; 3, on Bll wHh Connie DoRwell; 11. Doney'i Orehcatra; 12:30. Etrl i We the Pc Ic: 8 owc 10 Eva Jcssyc Choir in 1 1 cwis Carroll "Through WJZNBr Ctllo Orchestra; 12. Emery Deutsch 1 Las A CCS; 7:30, Freddie Martin's Orchestra; 8 0 0 Warc of i NB Jam- Elza Schallcrt WHAT TO EXl'ECT FltlDAY: 2 P'uHat Choristers Christmas Projram; 5.

The O'Neills; 6:15, Songs by Carlotta. i ABC-CBS-- -S p. Columbia Concert Hall, with World Pre- luiaro of Serenade by Dukelsky; 4, Between the Uookonds; Kss.vg in MUSIC. A Paralysis Kdwards 'u AuJj 7: JO--Orchestra Vailee of 103S 'n' Aiitiv 11 WOK--71tk Don Keyboard Follies Camera IB--Comedy Stsrs Talc THURSDAY, DEC. 30 KVBMNQ Musical 111:00 News; Wcallicr 1 1 1 5 Theatre Dlyett 11 M5 OrchcHtra Orchestra WJZ-- IMk News; Orcheitra Orchestra; T.

Ituiicll Lowell Tbouae Eaij Acts Drums Gen. U. Johnioo 1:15 J. Kemier 30-- March of Time H. I.

Ickea Towu lleetluf Jamboree Island Ei PC'tlltlOQ 1 1 1 5 E. SchaUcrt Orcbcttra 12:00 Orchestra WABC-- Dr. W. Falcao 6:15 1'cl Casino 6:25 News; l)r. A.

Jcrslld FRIDAY, DEC. 31 DATTlJtJt Hiu- I nab Fairfax I Dcaae SMS--Uardcu Club Time Melodlts Uollywood Screel scoops Tlje People Stnltb mi-Major Bowes I'car's Watch Meeting Wort. WUV- 7Wk Comedy Stars 8 n' And; Varletlea 7-3D--Science Forum of 133J Crosby Cugnt Orcb Time Music Kubea CJaire Melodies You Remember News Express i Jones Landt Trio, Family i Talk Make I News 16--Charlie Chan Orphan Annie GMcn Wins nier otker Wife IfltlO--Just Plain Bill Children Harum Wife To Be Chermlnr i Girl Alone Dallas Weather Music Other Wife Wttt Choristers Young Perklnt and Sade O'Nells Jooes WJZ--TMk AShlne Showmen Meeder, orjtn Lanny Club Aunt Jemima Marlln Perkins Younf's Llfht Marlln ot Lift Meas by CarlotU Armattonc Orphan Annie WOR--TlBk Makers 7 Clock Orch. I Talk 30--Sales Talk Rhythms FitUerald 3: It--Modern Uring Bsl 10 Information Orch. L.

Miles Rhythm Orcb. Alden Recital Are Four in Sky 3 Young of Experience Kesne Cjdc Cavalcade O'Neill of Life Sade MacHugh Dr. L. B. Mess Gsmage Farm Borne Blake Ac Orch.

Guild Matinee Kell: News Wlnslow Mix WABC--MOk Bjron Almanac Pa rade Mat well. News Melodies Children Kelly A Scrapbook Carhart Pianos Siiter Jenny's Stories M. McBfide Parade of Helen Trent our Gal, Sunday Bob Crocker Daughter iu Person Crarens Hall Pssbody Year's Resolutions Booktndl Hatters Lads A. R. the Moon Sothern Gordon House BrALCAPP FAMISHED FINANCIERS VOW?" WHILE WE STJm HEM AND ANY MAN OVERBOARD Bj Fruk feck, 1M PLAYING BOAT AND THIS RU6 15 THE DO YOU TO GET.

DROWNED NEW PALTZ NEWS WGT--TMk Neighbor Sing o' Morning WlUUms Clock Hour Keeper Crocker 15--Betty Bub 9 Market Basket Wlggs Other Wlft Plain Bill Cblldrsa Harora Wife to Be Charming Peggy Goldbergs Program Makers Hannah chats Choritters Toung Perkim ASade O'Neill Jones Light Marlln of Life of Monts Crijto Armstrong Orphan An New Paltz, Dec. 30--The Seekers' Class and Home Department of the Methodist Church held its regular meeting and annual Jhristmaa party in the church par- or on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Morgan Coutant, irwlded. Mrs.

John Merrill, Mrs. Wayne Wiseman. Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.

Emma Sllkworth, oldes member of the organization, read elections. A short business ses- ton followed and the following were appointed to take charge of the next meeting: Mrs. Wayne Wiseman, Mrs. Raymond Has- nrouck, Mrs. Alvln Beatty.

The meeting adjourned for the Christmas party which Included the exchange of gifts and a committee serving refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Morgan Coutant Mrs. Harry Oakley, Mrs. Wayne Wiseman, Mrs.

Webb KnifTcn. Mrs Frank Gulnac. Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Merte entertained the following guests Christmas Day at their home on the New Paltz and Highland road, Mr. and Mrs. George Coutant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Coutant, of Newburgh- Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Coutant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coutant and family; Misses Elsie and Evelyn Coutant and Mr. and Mr Robert Upright, of Highland.

Mrs. Elizabeth Van Keuren formerly of Eltinge avenue, Ne- Paltz, now of Newburgh, has boe spending a few days with he niece, Mrs. DuBois Grimm. Guests entertained at the horn of Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Boyc at their home on the New Palt and Highland road on Chrlstma 3ay -were: Mr. and Mrs. Bertran 3oyce, of Poughkeepsie, Mr. an( Mrs. Edgar Boyce and family, Mr and Mrs.

Fred Boyce, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Tobln UU A i Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Alfred Coons, Mrs.

George Bollin, Mrs. Alvln Beatty, Mrs. Oscar Sutherland, Mrs. Clarence Freer Mrs Harry Gerow, Mrs. S.

Gelis, Mrs' George Sanford, Mrs. John McKinley, Mrs. Minnie Duryea, Mrs. Raymond Hasbrouck. Mrs.

Abel Quick, Mrs. Emma Silk-worth, Miss Llla Paris, Miss Bertha 0. Metcalf, Mrs. John Merrill, Miss Mary Gerow, Mrs. Lllllam Adee and Grace Elliott.

The Good Fellowship Society held Its annual Christmas party it the Ohioville chapel on Wednesday afternoon, December 29. and Melvin Highland. of Liberty Boyce. The Rev. Alfred H.

Coons he Methodist Church left on Tuesday to attend the annua meeting of the Society of Biblicai and Exegesis held In York. An appropriate New Year's scr- Jce will be held in the Methodist on Sunday, January 2. Sohns-Swlnden New Paltz, Dec. 30--Harriet Swinden, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Swinden.

of Maiden and a graduate of New Taltz Normal School, became the bride of Charles Edgar Whigan WEAF B'dc'at A. Hunter Uattbews Andy: 7: IS--DneJe Ezra Concert eo--Walts BeUtioas NigBter CotBlp Thompson 11:00 George B. Holmes Jesters Don Xight, London Ben, London: Sports Man Ranger Godfrey Carnegie Gsmes Beatitr FRIDAY, DEC. 31 EVENING Years Ajro in the New Year's Weather A. WJZ--TWk Orchestra .6: Tbomaa Small Earl Rclland ft Abner Ehythm Valley Day Show Dorsey Bowl Rally Music 10 Along Orchestra I Hazards" in Mnsie "Ice Time Melodies Daum Carter stein Wbiteman Hotel shop bo annonncod Year's Tarty WGT--7Mk Orchestra RereUcrs Sporta Andy Healey Hsnuera, soprano Fornm Time Kelmtions Coart Nlghter I GoMip Thompson Orchestra Xusic 2-5 A.

M. Danre Mnsic ACROSS 1. Solid bulb Small plain amour hills 10. Tounf 14, of Athena 11. Hake speeches it.

Gem Ground rraln 11. Roman date JJ. 2o. Chatterinc coxcomb 12. Brought into line 24.

Poliah friction Leave out Older: abbr. IS. Blunder 33. device IX. Thick black liquid Other CROSS WORD PUZZLE Solution of Yesterday's St.

clal ol andent 4L Greek letter 41. Kind 4. That which a. mininant chews 4T. Age M.

Belenging to me Object of intenne devotioa 54. Over 55. Elements ot the Union Drawn ia chalk Ffcrt of a whip U. Triangular inserts Stake "6. Against: fuiL up Lake port in Pennsylvania .0.

Cut with a tTOthed too! 21. .1. Look after DOWN 1, Assemblage of 3. Butter Harvests 4. Ill Tllll I.

Street br magic arts Roanns Numerous Devoured 9. East Indian plant 10. Think 11. On 12. of ruin 13.

on runners 25. City New- tbrk suta 26. Spirited horse 27. Half diameters Ethereal salt 30. Soft mineral 31.

Thickened juice of a variety of Poppy 32. Preprjed 34. Disencumbers 35. Horizontal Substance found in cgf yolks Wear atviy Lowered S. Mountains ia SO.

Masculine name bird 14. Mountain A Tiat 15. Accustom: K. Strike-mith Sohns on Sunday, December 26 The ceremony was performed the Kev. Alexander A.

Frier, rec tor St. Andrews Episcopa Church. Given in marriage by he father the bride wore a princes gown of white satin and vei caught with gardenias and carrie a white prayer book. Her mai of honor. Miss Genevieve Neilson of Forest Hills, wore a blue raoir princess gown with gold, Julie cap and accessories to match an carried a white prayer booK George Slaughter of Baldwin, was best man and Jack and Jerry Slaughter, twin nephews the bridegroom, were pages.

The church was decorated with Christ mas greens. Jlrs. Chester Bids bury played -the organ and Henry Donato sang. A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Didsbury.

The bride is a member of the Monticello High School faculty and is a member of the New Paltz Normal School Arethusa Sorority. The bridegroom is associated with his father In a music store in Walden. Following a wedding trip to Lake Placid Mr. and Mrs. Sohns will live at 33 Maple avenue, Walden.

RIFTON. Rifton, Dec. Rev. J. T.

Legg, pastor of the local M. E. Church, has prepared a special s'ew Year's sermon for Sunday en-ices at 3 p. m. Sunday school will meet at 2 o'clock.

Miss Frances Boland of New York city is spending the holidays Humblin' Notes About the Town is the iemus. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ackert suest of Miss Juanita and amily of New Paltz were dinner Attests of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard rerpening on Christmas Day Claude Davis, who was em- loyed at Lake Mohonk all sum- ner and fall, has returned to his ome for the winter months. The Misses Mollie and Doiothy chikerle were called to the city uc to the sudden death of their randfather. Miss Ruth Tracy of New York ty is spending the Christmas vacation with her friend, Catharine Balfe. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis May ente'-- lained Mrs. May's sister from Brooklyn on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christiana An interesting note on apples was sounded by William C.

Kingman of the Canfield Supply Company, at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the city hall to discuss the question of holding a three-day apple blossom celebration In Ulster county. Mr. Kingman said that while on a western trip he met a man who remarked that he was from New York, In the conversation that followed the man remarked he was an apple buyer and was in Oregon to purchase apples. "Why don't you buy apples in ulster Park or Esopus or southern Ulster?" asked Mr. Kingman Never heard of them?" replied he other crisply.

"Then you have missed tasting be best apples you ever tasted aid Mr. Kingman. The point made by Mr. Kingman to the effect that eastern ap- les. and especially apples grown Frank Flanagan assured those at the meeting that Kingston merchants would support the movement to inaugurate the apple festival in Mav.

folUnU in bister county, were far superior to western apples, and that fact should be brought home to the great apple buying public in the Judging from the Interest displayed in the project it undoubt- eUiv will be apple blossom time in Ulster in May in a big way. It is expected that not only the apple growing sections of the country will cooperate but all sections of Ulster county in putting the festival across with a bang. Another i i item brought out by Mr. Flanagan was that the question of holding an apple blossom festival had been considered as long ago in Kingston as a dozen years by the tip- town merchants but they had dropped the idea, thinking it too big to handle. He saw no reason now with the entire county back of the proposition but that it could be put across in a way that would attract thousands to Kingston and Lister county during the festival.

east. Squirrel yhrew ot Sumatra as. Town in Italy 5J. Animal's stomaci W. Ireland 6L Lesal con- the Christmas holidays at the home of their daughter and liusband Mr.

and Mrs. Hebert Eedell, Brooklyn. 'l lrs Stokes and family, the road, called "on Mrs. That the east is becoming conscious of the fact that better apples are raised in the east than in the west was brought out by speakers who called attention to the activity of the New York and New England Apple Institute in the past three years, which has resulted in apples from New York and New England being sold in the stores in New York city in greater quantities than ever before. Even chain stores were ban-! dling apples grown here and in the New England states it wa brought out at the meeting, and the Institute is constantly plug LYONSVILLE Lonsvillo, Dec.

and Mrs. Japhct Christiana visited friends out of town on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Uarlcy entertained the following on Christmas Day: Mr.

and Mrs. Chester L. Koo.sa and son. Clyd- 3 Jacob Barloy and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Maggie Fader of Accord.

Tracy Barley called at the homes of and Mrs. Sherman Barley and Jacob Barley on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude and family of Kripplebush visit- cd Mr.

and Mrs. Japhet Christiana Sunday. Miss Betty Holt is spendini i her vacation at Monroe. On Friday evening, January 1-1, a barh fiance will be held at the clubhouse. Refreshments will be ou sale.

i Mr. and Mrs. Beu Durr and family called on Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Roosa ou Sunday. Miss Ethel Wager and John Sleight spent Christmas with Mr. I and Mrs. John Wager and family.

Mrs. Gr.tce Davis called on friends on Sunday afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Badly called on Jacob Barley and fim- ily on Monday evening.

Mr. Frankcl was a caller at the home of C. L. Roosa on Monday. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.

Floyd Davit ou Thursday, January 6. Freshly picked green peas bate long been 4U afil cr lient source of the s'curvy-prevcntinj vitamin and with the recent rapid development of the freezing preservation of peas, chemists at the State Experiment Station at Geneva have been conducting exhaustive studies on the effect of the different steps in the preparation of peas' for quick freezing and of the freezing operation Itself on the vitamin content of the product as it finally reaches the consumer. They're all talking about casern apples on the market "Just now" said one of th speakers, "we have a job on ou, hands trying to dispose of a large crop at low prices. In the old days it was the custom of apple raisers not only in ulster but in other apple growing sections to not be so particular as to the package in which the apples were shipped to market I I I several days visiting her relatives ves friends in Jersey and Brook- Resnick of Jersey City lyn. Jesse Harold Day.

The -H Clnbs of the Rock school are planning to hold a pin- cchle party at the school cousin Pekarsky. on Christmas on January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van WINTER CRUISES WE HAVE THEM ALL ANY LINE GREENWALD'S a i WE ARE TOCK LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTS CHARGE FOB OCR BBRVtCE MAKE TOfJR KESERVATKTO zw FAIR ST.

IT. AetfhM Ticket, A i van Keuren and daughter, Amy, also neir son, Roy. and his wife and heir son. Earl, and his friend were callers on Mr. and Mrs! Harry Eckert Christmas Day I -Mr.

and Mrs. John Grady entertained Mrs. Grady's mother i New York over the holidav On Monday evening a party given at the home of Cath- arine Balfe in honor of her friend, Uuth Tracy who is the with her. After spcnd- snr the evening in Tarioos social activities refreshments were serr- and the guests departed at hour. Amont: those who at- jtonded were the Misses i Remus, Aadry Kidd.

Marre Prehn, Ethel Eckert, Frances Boland, Ruth Tntcy, Walter Prehn, waiter Jacoby. Walter Bailer Walter Friedman. Eddie Fried- wan. Eugene Phillips. Martin Jrrdan and Howard Eckert Joseph Felber it apendins the holidays at the home ol his daughters, Mrs.

Arthur AlcLJe Mrs. Eddie Tracy in Brooklyn. cy package to better display the apples, and the fancy packs brought fancy prices. Today eastern apples are all graded and sorted according to size and color. As a result more apples can be sold at a better price than in the old days.

Another point Mr. Kingman brought out in his remarks was that western apple growers were organized, and that the apples -were sold, not from any particular orchard or section of the state, but as a state apple. Organization on the part of the apple grower in the east has followed the opposition developed in the large sale of western apples on the eastern markets, where the largest amount of apples is consumed yearly. Both Mr. Kingman and E.

A new recipe book calling for dishes made with milk, and also a book on reducing, will be seat i npon application to Consumers Information Service, Depart- in en of Agricnltnre snd Mar- Ikrts, Albany, N. Y. For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds richer, mellowe flavor! Ads Life FLASH It's different--it's faster action--! medical Is tM Bam. ol wi las" Js Tare take ttwgtttu stop eoufaiD- ts, rttaHT aba tbsc toncb Now hard, colds are pm om ot bnsioess. BUCK LET'S Jnx- And no rexweej ond experience now Bormonn-i ore second to none in America, hi addition to superb flavor and uniformly high qvafity, they gwortw anpl.

eopadfy and reCabit service at an times. So make your regular drink. You may be sure that ih richer, inelowtr, more tost, will always 9 hr. you the last word in pleasure and rafmhment. CAU FOt MtMANN'S TOUR MIR THE PETER BARMANN BREWERY, INC Now under new KINGSTON, N.

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