The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 PAGE THREE We Will Be Closed Monday Tuesday I Oot. 4 5 Open Wed. A.

M. October A I Dry Cleaning Co. Birthday Party Mrs. Bernard A. Alien.

North Main street, cntprtaiin-d at a birthday party for her son, Ber. nard, who celebrated his Scout Heads Plan 'First Apportionment Of Public For Overseas ftid Funcb flnnounced Today Mrs. Edward M. Hill and Mrs. were: Ann and Margaret Con- eight anniversary Monday Games i .1.

a represent- and nuibic furnished entertain- O( Canandaigua Girl Scout i and refreshments included council yesterday at a a decorated birthday cake. (Jnests and meeting at Genesee Valley club, Rochester, called by Mrs. George- S. Richmond. Newark, sectional chairman, to discuss i Tommy plans for clothing kits to be sent David to children overseas.

The aim is for lOO.OOf) by Dec. 1. i Low and lone troop members a i i a in meet i a representing Mrs. James F. Kellogg, local i Low Member, and Mrs.

Hill acting for Mrs. J. 1 ward Colmey, lone troop com- mittee chairman, who is ill. i canon, Paula Constantine. Nancy Bobcck.

Panic-la Brockmyre. Dorot Allen, John and Coyne. Tommy Pierce, Howard and Billy Hawley. Foster Wright Crane Announces The Open ins Of His NEW PORTRAIT STUDIO SATURDAY OCT. 2 FEATURING CHILD STUDIES RSONALIZED PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS 41 South Main St.

Only 3 Doors From Old Location PHONE 906-R Studio Hours --10 A. M. to 5 Closed All Day Wednesday M. Mrs. H.

H. Kinde Dies In Hospital Thursday Night The first ap )ortionment public school money allotted to vari.ni's i cciilra). union free and school districts Tor the ear 1948-19 totals $349,315. acc( r-ling to a report made by Kdv.ard T. Ilanlcy.

Ontario treasurer. Of the amount city schools will receive S104.475; and union fre schools, $230,815. common school districts, $12.795 school l.ygicnc district, SI.230. The complete list of schools and their apportionments is as follows: CITY SCHOOL: Canandaigua, Geneva, S5M70- .00. A A UNION FREE SCHOOLS: No.

1. East Bloomfield. No. 1, No. 1, Rich- mono, $16,240: No.

6. West Bloomfield, $2,313, No. 7, Man- of Chester. chci-tcr. No.

8. a No. 1, Phelps. 536.9'K); No. i.

Pnelps. No. 1. Victor. S37.790; No.

5 Conandaigua, No. 1. Senrca. $28.530. SCHOOL DIS-, TRI'JTS: supervisory district, $1.400: second supervjs- More Than 250 Are Entertained At 4-H Clothing Display Over 250 women and girls at- i ten ted the Horae Bureau dem- i onstration on in the ward-1 robe held at the Canandaigua academy yesterday afternoon, i Miss Frances Young, -l-II cloth- specialist Irom the college i of home economics, Cornell uni- a i district.

53.375; third discussed the import- visory district, ance of a basic color scheme A total of $11.037.50 of public i when selecting any article of Toriite and Saturday mono 1 ias tioned for teachers' emergency increase. a also reported. Of this Mrs. Caroline Oskamp widow of Harold II. Kinde, West Lake road, died last even- i Thompson i a of injuries suffered Monday when she plunged from the second floor of Thompson hospital.

She had been in ill health for sever- Programs For Sunday In The City Churches "MAKC MINE FOR EXTRA WEAR AND EASY FIT" fl'K. reputation is hard to get and easy loee." That's why the Carhartt family generations has jealously guard- the quality and workmanship of all i work garments. Today, after more than 50 years devoted making overalls and other work clothes ively, we can honestly buy a grade of cloth than rhartt Master Cloth, nor will you find more experienced tailoring." If you've never worn Carhartts before, ask for them by name--note Basy fit, the stout reinforcing, the strong lock stitching, the ample it, the superior quality of our sanforized Carhartt Master Cloth. Back garment is the same iron-clad "money back" guarantee-I year reputation for aiding the just cause of Union labor. At Better WASHABLE WORK CAPS--Non-shrinking, full cuf, higher crowned, with exclusive eyelet ventilation for added comfort.

THE HAMILTON CARHARTT OVERALL CO. Established 1889 CARHARTT PARK, KY. civic com- will i i i Mrs. Kinde wa.s born in salary Hanley amounf city schools are allotted S5.X33- central and union tree schools. school districts, The list of schools receiving teachers' salary emergency increases is as follows: CITY SCHOOL: Canandaigua.

S3, 150; Geneva, $2,683.35. A AND UNION FREE SCHOOLS: No. 1, East Bloomfield, No. 1, Naples. Sl.516.tW: No.

1, Richmond S900: N'o. li. West Bloomfield. S30S.34: No. 5.

Canandaigua. S204.17; Mo. 1, Seneca, SoS3.33. SCHOOL DIS- Wrs Melvin Olmstead, THICTS: first supervisory dis- i Bloomfield; Alice i ihird supervisory SS75 Prominent in church, and social circles of the DETROIT, MICH. THIS LABEL IS TOUR PROTECTION ATLANTA, 6A.

DALLAS, TEXAS FOR IT Overalls Or Frocks 3 75 CAPS SOc LINDNER'S Cor. Main and Bristol Hancock Mar. 9. 18SG. daughter of George and Caroline Wagner Oskamp.

and had been a resident of Canandaigua since girlhood. She a the local schools and a in the rural schools before her marriage to Mr. Kinde about 40 years ago. lie died Dec. 27.

1946. Public Spirited A lifelong member of the Bap- tbt church. Mrs. Kinde has served as president of the Women's society and King's Daughters i secretary of the Sunday School, superintendent of he junior a and taught a class for innny years. She wa.s i district secretary of the King's! Daughters.

An ardent WCTU i worker, she wa.s vice-president' of the local union, having also served as president of the local and county unions. For 25 years she had been on the board of managers of a i Children's Houie. of which she was i secretary. branch, Needlework Guild of America. Serving as president of Parent-Teacher council and head of Salionstall i she held a life membership fur her outstanding work.

Politically Active A staunch Republican. Mrs. Kinde had served as inspector of elections in the third ward for several years. During the recent war. she was active in the Red Cross canteen corps and served as a dietician's aide at Thompson hospital.

She also had served as a Girl Scout council member, i the Home Bureau and YMCA Woman's auxiliary some i years ago. was active in all civ- 1 ie fund drives and belonged to the Embroidery club and several card clubs. Survivors are a a and son, Mrs. a K. Green.

World-wide Communion day he observed Sunday in the majority of churches. A candlelight Communion service will ne held in the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Programs for services a.v outlined by the ministers as follows: Primary and junior departments of Church school. 9:45 a.

Sunday manning sessions of Elizabeth Wright Hamlin class and Men's Brotherhood to be 10 a. worship service, 11 a. Communion tation, the Rev. Richard H. Bow en.

pastor: "The Spirit of God;" nursery class ir primary r6om during service; supper meeting of Young People's society. 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian-Baptist (United) Church schccT. 10 a.

nursery school. 11 a. morning worship, i Holy Communion and reception new members, 11 a. Com union mediftiTion, the Rev. Hardy Lumb.

Presbyterian pastor; Rev. David A. Leach. Baptist pastor, presiding; picnic mer-i'ng of Mr. and Mrs.

club, with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Carpenter.

Vvf-bt Lake road. Co. Supervisors Hear Report On School Children "With a feu- well-chosen garments of becoming color the addition of accessories-can make those garments suitable for many Miss Young said. To illustrate how some colors are better suited to some individuals than others Miss Young tried them on seven models who differed in color of hair, complexion and eyes. The models Mrs.

James Van Troost, LaFayette i Miss Elizabetn Wooster and Miss Shirley Welis, Canandaigua homemaking class, Mrs Robert Breen. Bristol; MtV Esther Jenkin.5. Canandaigua academy home-making teacher: West Leete Wheeler, a i county home demonstration aeent. and MTs. Katherine assistant county agent.

Assisting Miss Young on the stage were Alice Oesrrich and IJelty Carson Jrom Canandaigua academy. Lyle Rogers. East Victor unit, a member of the county humo bureau cotn- mittee. introduced Miss Young and the models. A total of 5,189 pupils in Ontario county schools were examined.

2.669 defects founrl and 1,740 defects treated in the year ending Aug. 31. 1948. according' to the annual report of the school district which was pre-' sented lo the board of supervisors at a meeting yesterday in the court house. The report states that a total Maxine Jones Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Maxim- Hopewell Center, was pucst of honor a a variety r.

Wednesday night, at ihc 'notne of Mrs. Charles Colo. Center. of 5,311 pupils are registered in prior to her marriage Oct. 30 i the 31 rural, four village and se-j George Van roost.

RD '2 Can I Church school. 10 a. Holy, i Ccm.nunion and sermon by -7 ported, Rev Lloyd V. Moffett. pastor.

11 a. "Hands That Lift the Cup:" anthem by adult choir r-v Mrs. Arthur E. Warren: reception of new members: for children during services: youth choir. 6 p.

candlelight. Communion scrv'ce. 7:30 p. sermon by Mr. "One Lord, One i youth choir to sing, directed by Emery F.

McKerr. St. John's Episcopal Tfo'-y Communion. a. a i for Uitirch school members.

n. served by St. i a a i a i ven central schools of the district' Physical fitness certificates for employment permits were issued to 398 boys and girls under 18 years of age and 53 cases have been scheduled the mental hygiene clinic. Inter-1 ested parents who attended phys- i i A i i i i i CU A I A detailed list of defects includes: Teeth. 1.322 reported, 904 treated; tonsils, 562 reported.

293 a vision. 335 reported. 244 treated; heart disease, 53 re- 17 treated; posture. speech, nutrition 397 reported, 252 treated: hearing. 138 reported, 58 treated.

This list includes the central schools witb their own school nurse. The personnel of the school hygiene district is: B. C. Hurlbutt. VT.

director: Ruth.I. Brand. R. assistant director: Maxne A. Jones, secretary; Mrs.

andaigua. KuMett re'froshments were served to 18 giteslb fro'm a table flecoVated with a brides cake and pink and white gladiolus. Miss, Jones presented with a corsage of Uie same flowers. Games entertainment aim prizes i awarded Mrs. Alton mother of the bride elect.

Miss Joan Van- Troo.M. a a a i a and die guest of honor. Sodus. and Frederick G. Kinde.

i session of Churrii school. 10 a. Canandnigua; four brothers and Holy and set-two sisters. George Leon mon by the Kev. Robert C.

Clemence A. and Herbert J. Oskamp, Canandaigua; Mrs. S. C.

Page. a Blanc. i anil Mrs. Horace J. Hoolihan.

Ossin- a ing: also four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 p.m., the Rev. David A. Leach. Baptist minister, and the Rev.

Augustus Beckham. of Sodus Me- rninn. Ph. rector, 11 a. m.

"Forgiveness." WVslryan MMlmdisf day services: Sunday school. 10 a. rr. with varied service. I I a.

sermon bv the Rev. Alton .7. Shea. who also will sing two solos: class meeting, 'i i p. missionary travelogue.

nffif iatinr'. Tnter- I by Mr ment will be in Woodlawn ceme- the Rev. a Mrs. Henry Or) lip tery. It Pays to Advertise whatever if our height your neiaf whatever ijour ti, iere5 a PHOMIX CUSTOM-FIT PROPORTIONED 11 I 11 that win yen Stotkinjr proportion in PHOENIX means more than jiist length, it means fit proportioning at ankle, calf and top.

Yes, PHOENIX knits exactingly to give you plus-pellet fit from top to toe. Come in and let us help you decide which PHOENIX proportion is youn--individually. $1.50 and $1.95 DAVIDSON'S Shoes For The Whole Family to Chili 1 by way 'the Mediterranean and India. SI. Catholic Masses at 6.

S. and 9:15 a. m. with High Mass at 11 a. the Rev Michael C.

J. Wall. pasto: thr Rev. Join: M. Kleintjes and the Rev.

Join: assist- a Salvation Army Holiness 10 a. Sunday school, i a. a i service. p. salvation meeting.

7.15 p. will) a a harvest i a ingathering, money to received for honif work; AdjT. i Slivers in charge of all Christian Scicnro m. wor- (correct'; ct, "I'n- of God 7:30 eve the Sii-vlay school ship service. 11 lessen-sermon reniity." Assrmhi.i Prayer meeting, 6:15 to a.

rn Sunday school. 10 a mor.iing worshif, 11 a. ning service. :45 p. m.

Rev. Frank Ids. pastor. Jehovah's Witnesses i Services in Kingdom hall. 47 i a a a sireel: Watchtower I Bible study.

p. book study, I'.) p. rhiirch of Jesus Christ Of letter Day Saints Sunday school in morning 11 a. sac vament service. headquarters, 41 South stm-l.

Main BIRTH RECORD A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Dnv win Shay. Naples, Rl, in Thornp son hospital, Oct. 1, 1948, Deaths 3eulah J.

Lincoln, audiometer esting. In the Central schools Dr. Hurlbutt was assisted in he examinations by the following school nurse-teachers: Mrs. luldah Mason. East i Mrs.

Lucille Wood, i Mrs. McKemia, Naples: Mrs. Jcrnicc Burns, Phelps and Miss Mary Alice Madden, Clifton Springs. Activities of the assistant di- -cclor included 348 home calls. i i a examinations.

13 request calls, 11 taken to loctor. 3 taken to clinics. 10.1 other calls. She attended 11 meetings of hygiene groups, a wo weeks course on vision and wrote one health lesson a WCPK or 32 weeks for rural school rnrhrrs and those who repiirst- xi them in the central schools. Members of the school hygiene committee arc John E.

Loveless, chairman; Arthur E. Treble, Conrad C. Muche, Clinton T. Scars. Fibber McOee and Molly 'Heavenly Days' ROUTE 5 20 Successful Party Staged By Guild Members of the Presbyterian Women's puild sponsored a desert bridge in Granger Home- stead last evening, which netted W1S approximately $40.

according to he eommittce. About 20 tables were filled A speeial prize was awarded to Miss Caroline Crane. Mrs. William Carson and Mrs. John Rraxton were co-chairmen of the a a i assisted by Mrs.

Kverett P. Pierce, Mrs. W. Stan- ton Webster. Mrs.

Llewellyn i Whitbournc. Mrs. Stephen N. Hopkins and Mrs. Walter E.

ing. MISS CHARLOTTE CROWLY Miss Charlotte Crowly. 89. of 75 Gorham street, died this morning in Canandaigua Health home. Gorham street, where she had been a patient for two and a half years.

Lifelong resident, she wa.s born in Canandaigua July 23. 1859. daughter of John and Elizabeth Rosewarne Crowly. She was a member of St. John Episcopal church.

Survivors are two nieces rmd a nephew. Mrs. Charles E. Furnum. Brooklyn; Mrs.

John Craw. Rochester, and Dr. Arthur W. Crowly. Ithaca; also three grandnicces.

Friends may call at the Curtice funeral home. 211 Main street, where funeral services will be held Sunday at p.m.. the Rev. Robert C. Dunn.

Ph. rector of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Interment will be in West Avenue cementery. MRS.

ESTELLA CASSORT Mrs. Estella Cassort. 89, of Seneca Falls, formerly of Canandaigua. died yesterday after a long illness. She was born in Fairvillc Aug.

12. 1859. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, and was the widow of Charles E.

Cassort. who died seven years ago. Survivors are one son, Louie Cassort. Seneca a grandchildren, Charles and Miss Ida Cassort. Seneca Falls, and E.

Hoffman. a a a i i a also two a a i ren. Funeral services will he held Monday at p.m. from the Kennedy funeral chapel. Bristol street, the Rev.

Stephen S. a retired Methodist minister, off i i a i Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Rummage Sale Plans Talked By Chapter RICHARD A. MILLER I Funeral services for Richard A. Miller.

13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alhert J. Miller. i who died Wednesday at the a ily home on the Bristol road.

uVif lu-'ul ilu'h uuniing froir, Jlie i home and from St. Mary's church. The Rev. John F. Duffy.

I assistant pastor, officiated. I I was in Calvary com: etery. CANAXDAIGUft Sdm AUTUMN HARVEST OF HITS! Plans for a rummage sale in near were made by St. Anne's chapter. St.

John's Woman's auxiliary, last night at supper meeting in the home of Miss Lillian Vreed. Fort Hill avenue Mrs. E. B. Harral was i Macedon.

Rl. died today in named chairman. i Thompson hospital, where she This- was the first fall meet- I was a i Sept. 3. ing, Mrs.

William B. Green, The body was taken to Mace- leader, presiding. Plans also I don. were discussed for group participation in the annual nm.ili- pry bazaar and turkey rtuwor late this a PATRH'IA A. KISIIBOt'GH Patricia Ann Kishbough.

5. of MEMORIALS PRRPHnfTATK MRMORfRH MORI: GRANTTM GANGWAY OR JOYFUL NAUTICAL MUSICAL It's a honeymoon In Tht riotous revttry singing stowaway turns ocean trip into honeymoon parry! 0 Shown Sunday at: EXTRA March of Time ADDED 'White Collar Girls' Bugs Bunny Cartoon News 2--Laugh Riot Hits--2 TODAY thru SAT. Conondaiauo TODAY thru TEN TIMES THE THRILLS OF "BADMAN'S tbt virifs MSt tntal When history's famous badmen again! OF THE RANDOLPH ROBERT RYAN ANNE JEFFREYS GEORGE "Gabby" HAYES JACQUELINE WHITE Shown Sat. At: 11:00.