The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

BHnJf tUKSSKmsisrti CKftKfaJKiXUJtti N. WEDNESDAY, jtiLX 14, 195-1 HEGULAIt SESSION An announcement has been made''hat regular essions of the Vacation Bible chool In Shortsville will be held omorrow morning to the Ihildren's leaving for the family licnic at Cayuga Slate The will leave Irani the Presby- vlan Church at 10:30 a.m. nnd larents have been requested to lall at that ''lime for any young- Iters who will not attend the pic- Cemetery Memorials R. D. JOHNSON GRANITE GO.

217 S. Main St. Phone 67 W. W. COE and SDK GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 808 New Location 44 Bristol Ciiundiigui, N.Y.

GAGE takes ouli.of page- -etid typing Blodgett Opens New Addition To Agency Friday Ted Blodgett's Sackctt Insurance Agency, South Main will formally open its 51 fool, new addition -With an open house Friday. The new addition, which extends to the rear of the old office, is mode of concrete block construction. It adds 1000' square feet of floor space, and contains four large picture windows for light and ventilation. The interior is wainscoted with knotty pine, with the north wall depicting a mural scene, "Rural typical of the Finger Lakes region. Mr.

Blodpell came to Canandui- gua fi'ori "ushville in 1940, and opened Modgett Insurance Agency in a location on South Main St. He moved twice before settling permanently in his present loca ion in 1945. In 1951, he bought out the Sack- tt Insurance Agency; and ained its name. Eight persons are employed at he insurance agency today. Mr.

ilodgett is married and resides in lushville. DOWN 1 $3.50 week Smith'Corona fastest PORTABLE BRENNER'S 135 S. Main Si. CURTiCE FUNERAL HOME 344 North Main St. Phone 40 Ten Fresh Air Children Arrive Ten children, members of the irst group of Fresh Air children come to Canandaigua this sum- ner, arrived Tuesday night to pend two weeks in local homes.

According to Mrs. Vannie Albanse, who has charge of the pro ect, five of the children had heen lere previously and were delighted to be reunited with the families hey had visited before. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. John 'urdy, who have two children Mrs.

Forest Blint, Mrs. Milton Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Zeuner, Mr? Thomas McGuigan, Mrs. Alfrer Hark and Mrs. Vernon lardt, Canandaigua; Mrs.

Stuart French', Honooye; and Mrs. Don- ild Parkor, Shortsville. The children will leave July 27 unless their hosts plan to have them for a longer period of time. The second group will arrive August Mrs. Albanese is still accepting reservations for that time.

Anyone interested may contact her by calling TIMELY SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FOR Values to 13 $5.99 to $7,99 FOR SHILBREN DBRSS OASU'A'LS Values to S7.00 $2:49 to $499 FOR miBss AS AILS Values to S11.00 to $7,93 Headquarters for Poll Parrot Shoes for Boys Girls SHOE STORE Open Fri. Nile '111 9 P.M. 86'S. Main St. Canandaigua Locals Miss Mary A.

Seamans, 95 How- 1 who has been with her niece, Mrs. Norris Phillips in OI- enn fo several months, will return tomorrow to Canandaigua. from a fractured arm, Miss Seamans will be the guest of Mrs. Frederick nob- bins, -135 Hubbell St. Miss Ingrid Thomson, Aarhus.

Denmark, who has been attending conference at Silver Bay, returned today to the home of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Stringham, 7 Lisk Avft, where she is visiting during her stay in this country. On Aug.

14 Miss Thomson will leave for Evnnston, 111., to attend the World Council of Churches. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crane, VA Hospital grounds, have colled to Philadelphia by the death yesterday of his mother.

Bridget Crane, 94, whoso funeral will ue held Friday. They'were acconu panied by their son and daughter- in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crane, ITS Telyea St.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Moe ant Mr. and Mrs. John Cain, Buffalo; and Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Foster Rochester, will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Present Plans for New Subdivision The fact that more people want to buy and build homes in Canandaigua was impressed on the members of the Board of Public Works at their meeting last night when two new subdivision plans were presented for their approval.

The two plans call for a total of 25 new houses within the city limits and the addition of two new city streets. C. Barney Williams, who appeared with J. R. Anderson, surveyor, owns a piece of property off West Ave.

near the crest of Arsenal Hill. His proposed plan calls for the property to be divided into 14 lots, seven on each side of a street which will be deeded to the city. The ooard recommended approval by the Common Council of a petition calling for a 500 foot lat. eral sewer, which will be assessed to the properly, and a 600 foot addition on to the trunk sewer, which will he assessed to the city as a whole. The board felt that if the new block was fully developed, the would Lake Shore, increase in assessment Mvs James II.

Thompson, than pay for the sewer I Center, ha, been the guest of short me tol -her son, W. David Thompson, an'l family, Manila, who arc occupying the Colmey cottage, East Lake Shore, this month: Relatives and friends called hnra by 'the death of Harold C. Culli- nans included Carson Buchanan, Traverse City, Miss Ruth O'Brien New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callalian and Merle Warren.

Clean; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Deane and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Curran, Susquehanna, Mrs. William Leonard, Miss Kathleen Joyce and Mrs. Mary Devlin, Gcn- Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Bur- "ess and Paul Burgess, Elmira; and Mrs. George Cruttenden and M'ss Kathleen Lucas, Rochester. Mrs. Kcgniald C.

Pnlmer, Elbert L. Smith and Mrs. Tt Benson and daughter, Lynn, Bernard O. Pontius came before the board with a plan for a subdivision and new city street on the land around the stadium at Gon- nburg Park. This new subdivi- on calls for a total of 11 lots.

Af- er making some minor changes in he width of the street, the board old Mr. Pontius that they would accept the street if it conformed to iie new specifications they out ned. Lawrence Cardella appeared be Mrs. Kear-Meehan Invitations Out Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kear, 52 Bristol have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marlene' L. Kear. to John F. MeeJmn, son of Mrs. Eva Meehan, The ceremony will fak place Saturday, July 31, at 10 a.m.

St. Mary's Catholic Church. A rc- will follow at the Granger Homestead. Miss Kear was honored at a i riety shower Sunday at tli Kear cottage, W. Lake Rd.

Daniel Casey, sister the bride-elect Mrs. Claude Whilteker; and Miss Carol Privitcra, Rochester, cousin of the bride-elect, were hosteesses Decorations wore in blue anc white, and a picnic was enjoyed by the 25 guests. Baroiie Released From Hospital Lockport Angelo Baronc, 20, was discharged from Thompson Hospital yesterday afternoon to become the second person involvec in the fatal accident on Arsena Hill July 3 to go home. Samue Sammnrco. 18, Lockport was released on Sunday.

However the condition of David Tompkinson, 18, T.ockport, remains critical. Peter Mancuso, 23, Lackawam na, is in good condition. GAS--c truly auto. malic fail--pius WINK- its--the finest gaj warm tit furoace--is today's greatest comfort combination. eta in design aod operation to fit the require.

of deluxe automatic heat at economy prices, this Forced Warm Air Furnace, fired with gas, offers the comfort, cleanliness and art so necessary for true winter enjoyment, GoJf for- art ike tiresorze basejnent trips, the dirt anj in- of old-faifiioned firing methods. With a GaJ Warm Air Furnace you can convert comfort lerel 10 a ntw high. Available in eleven and models to burn all types of The of "WiNXtER 1 low cost operation in iu exclusive "Mulci-Pire" individual heat exchanger unions. They are coniirnced of heavy steel for quick heat re- tod long life. See uj today for a complete onitrailon of this great furnace, or call ui for a ttts teat- ing survey.

I i i 3 I VICTOR L. PALUMBO PLUMBING HEiAFPING AIR CGWDnSONiTNG Phoive 83 Canandaigua this city, are guests today of Mr and Mrs. Edward Bates, Elmira Heights, at their cottage on Keu ka Lake Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Lewis to. their home in Syracuse tomorrow having been guests for of his father, William F. Lewis, 259 N. Main St. Miss Mildred Dorrance; Chapin St.

is vacationing at her cottage at Lowville In the MKs'Barbara Bodemuller, Louis ille. is the guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Dr. am Mrs. Louis Lopez, VA Hospital grounds. A weekend guest at thi Lopez home was Mrs.

Raymond Fagley Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Con nell, 133 Park are 1 spending ten days at Hampton Beach, N.

Robert F. 1 Mack, YM 3, Norfolk will arrive tomorrow to speni a 17 day leave with Mrs. Mack 12 Lafayette. and his parents Mr. and Mrs- Benedict F.

Mack 1G5 W. Gibson St. Mrs. Edson T. Case and daufih ter, Mrs.

Henry C. Burgess, 10: N. Main. return tomorrow at ter spandihg two weeks with he son, Marion I. Case, at Jiis sum mer home on thc East Lake Shore M'rs.

Burgess' daughter, Johi Gould, and children, Kathcrine an Peter," who have been their guest will return tomorrow to their horn in Morris. Mr. Gould will be ai overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs.

David N. Spence and son, Tony, Chicago, are expect ed Friday to visit her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. Salvatore Pietropaoli 128 Ontario St. They will attend th wedding in Iltica. Saturday of sister, Miss Emily A.

Spencer, an Umberto Rocco Nunno, of Utica William F. Woolston, SS Gibso is attending the furnitui show this week in Now York Citj, Mrs. John Hutcheson and chi dren, Mary Alice and John, Flin' Mich, arc guests of ier Mr. and Mrs. Benedict F.

Mack. 165 W. Gibson St. Mr. Hutcheson spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Wilfred Stewart and child- Kathy and Bruce, East are guests for two days of her' parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

P. Hathaway, Rochester Rd. Bruce will remain for two weeks with his grandparents, and his sister, Gail, who hag been their guest, wilt return home with her mother. Homemaking Program HONEOYE Miss Rcsemaric Harrer vocational homemaking teacher at Honeoye Central School, is conducting a summer homemav ing program during July. Her activities will include visiting the homes of homemaking students, encouraging home experiences, holding a Future Homemakers workshop, and working with adults, who are invited to visit tho homemaking department July 28 and 29 at 1 P.m.

to receive help with individual problems. Miss Harrer recently returnee from the North Atlantic Regional Future Homemakers of America meeting held June 27 July 2 at New Hampshire University. JOIN ORDER OF ARROW Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wsgner Mrs.

Earl Wheeler and daughter Elizabeth, Dean -Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Egan, and Marion Hessler, visited Boy Scout Troop 33 at Babcock-IIovey where they observed the tapping ceremony on the order of the errow, an honor ary camping organization of th Boy Scouts, at which time Scout master Norton Wagner and Scou Marvin Wheeler were tapped. Th boys and the visitors enjoyed campfire at their own site afte dinner. 40 Join Search For Man, 80 HONEOYE About '10 cottagers nnd Richmond volunteer fire, men from Honeoye turne'd out to search for William Content, 80, at about 1 p.m.

Monday. Ralph Content, a son, reported to Deputy Sheriff TxiVeme Brown, that his father had gone: out to pick berries and had been gone Eive hours. He was afraid he might fore the board to renew his fight to obtain permission to vend ice cream In Kershaw Park. At the ast meeting the Common Coun Alderman Dominic Canali with drew his motion, which if passed, would have allowed vending in Kershaw Park. Cardella told the board, "I just want to make an honest living.

Just give me a fair shake." When John 'A'. VanBrooker, chairman of tho board, told him that they could do nothing about the situation since there was A city ordinance prohibiting vending in Kershaw Park, Cardella said that in the interests of public safety this ordinance should be lifted. He pointed to the traffic congestion on Lake St. and said that it was dangerous for children to cross the street get ice cream. The board remained firm in their refusal to grant a license though and Cardella accused them of possibly having a prejudice against his nationality; whereupon Mr.

VanBrooker informed him that they would refuse a license to vend in Kershaw Park to anyone appearing before the board, regardless of nationality. Out of city water service was approved for a new house being built for Jack VanGee, which abuts 01 the West Lake and refusec for Andrew J. Lemmons, whr, is building south of the pumping station near an 'old tag line. The board also approved the purchase of a transport JGnd ol diesel fuel oil to be put into tlic new tanks at the pumping station Dorothy Brewer, Ambrose Barry Wed at St. Mary's Baskets of white summer flowers decorated the altar of St.

Mary's Catholic Church Saturday (July 10, 951) for the wedding at 10 a.m. of Miss Dorothy Anne Brewer, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brewer, Victor, and Ambrose C. Barry, sou of Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose P. Barry, 300 S. Main St. The Rev.

Alphonsus P. Irimmons, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was in a floor length of Chanlilly lace and nylon tullo fashioned with shirred bodice and matching lace jacket. A half- hat held her fingertip veil, and she carried white roses centered with an orchid. Her maid of honor, Miss Barbara DIover, Victor, was attired in a ballerina gown of nylon organdy over blue satin with matching blue sash and half.iiat.

She carried talisman roses. Miss Betty Wagoner and Miss Joyce Noble, college roommates of the aridcsmaids. Their be lost. After a three hour search, the bride, gowns were were identical to the maid of I honor's. and they carried yellow roses.

Eugene Barry, Canandaigua, was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Dunn and John Jcycp, both of Canandaigua. Mrs. Brewer wore a rose lace afternoon dre ss i white accessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses. The mother of the bride- Garden Club Holds Picnic Fifty members of the Canandaigua Community Garden --Club aN tended a recent picnic at the home of Mrs.

Richard Smith, Fisher Hill. Hosts and hostesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Frank Burrett, Mrs.

Mildred Borncamp, and Miss Hel en Ste'wart. The group is planning a picnio to be held at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bills, East Lake Shore. Fair Premiums To Total $15,000 A total of more than 515,000 in premiums will be offered exhibitors at the annual Ontario County Fair to he held from August 3 to 7 at the fairgrounds Dr.

L. C. Webster, president, has announced. Major premiums will be offered as follows: dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and swine, $750; fruits, S100 (a bad time of year for fruits); vegetables and farm products, S320; poultry, S750; flowers, 5125; junior exhibits which include all 4-H and FFA, Home Bureau, 5600; Granges, 5630; horsepulling contest. $360; Drum Corps competition, volunteer firemen's parade, 5475; plowing contest, and tractor pulling contest, 5195.

Other officers besides Dr. Webster are Fred Howe's, Ionia--first octogenarian was found, a little bewildered and dazed, by" Arthur Arnold, Buffalo, a cottager on Hon eoye Lake. Two Area School Meetings Have Small Attendance EAST BLOOMFIELD' Twenty-eight voters attending tho annual meeting of Bloomfield Central School District Tuesday evening re-elected Frederick A. Buell and Andrew Rogers to the Board Education. Buell received 27 votes and Rogers, 28.

The budget was approved as was the proposition to buy a new school bus, expenditure not to exceed $9,450. Harry D. Norton acted as chairman of the meetipg with William E. Adams and A. Ray Bennett, tellers.

Mrs. Armstrong Floridian Many Word has been received here the marriage of Mrs. Ann Gart land Armstrong, daughter of John Gartland, 24 Greig to Andrew Anderson, St. Petersburg, Fla. The.

ceTemony took place July 9 in St. Jude's Church, that city, wh where Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside. Since the death oj her husband.

Richard Armstrong, St. Peters-, burg, Mrs. Anderson had made her home here for three years with her father. grooni was in pink linen with white appointments and a corsage of pink tea roses. A.

wedding breakfast for the im. mediate families wa held at Holloway House, East Bloomfield. A reception for 100 guests followed at the home of the bride's parents in Victor. Upon return from a wedding trip through the New England states Mr. and Mrs.

Barry will reside in Rochester. Mrs. Barry, a 1933 graduate of Geneseo State Teachers College, is a member of the acuity of the Laurelton School, rondequoit. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Roch- ister in 1931 and is now employed by Eastman Kodak. vice-president; Canandaigua-- James 1 second Repard, vice-president; Ward Robbins, Geneva--secretary; and Basil T.

Elmer, Canandaigua--treasurer. TRY A MESSENGER WANT AD 39' a quart VandHa, Chocolate Strawberry ICE CREAM 75c iGal. $1.59 Full Gal. Our New Regular Freezer-Pack Prices GOODIE SHOPPE 56 S. aialn Canandaigta HAST TIMES TONTTE Jane Kussell "IKE FRENCH LINE" and "SECOND CHANCE" U.L DRIVE-IN a of THUKS and FBI; 2 Technicolor Hits! Audle Murphy TUMBIlBWBED" 2--Color Ca Rush To Scene Of Near-Drowning Joseph EnHght.

Rochester, Is resting at his East Lake Rd. cottage after nearly drowning in Canandaigua Lake Saturday night. Quick work on the part of the Canandaigua Voluntary Firemen's emergency crew probably had much to do with Mr. Enright's peedy recovery. Rushng to the scene of the Ge'orge Ashley Re-Elected To Honeoyd Board HONEOYE-- George Ashley was re-elected to a five-year term, on Honeoye Central School Board of Education) at the annual meet- ng Tuesday night.

Eighty-seven votes were cast for Ashley, who was the sole petitioner. Three unsuccessful write-ins were as folows: Harrison Reed, 14; Philip Rowley 1, and Howard Barnard, 3. The budget of 5242,918.90 was approved by a vote of 99-2. Mrs. Beulah Deuel, clerk, called the meeting to order and presented the financial report.

Principal Herman' Frederick discussed the budget and stated that it is anticipated the tax rate in the central district will remain approximately the same 'as last year's per thousand of assessment, with a slight decrease in District No. 9. Thomas Schnurr acted as chairman for the meeting. rowning, off Cottage City, were Bert Moore, Paul Wirsing, Edvard McCarthy, Clarence Cole. Orin Buck.

Frank Holbrook, and Richard Mason. Moore' went out the ambulance, the rest took heir own cars. Standing by at the firehou.se and oing a bang-up job of getting vol- nteers to go to the scene were larry Reynolds and Thomas McGregor. Firemen's Field Day BRTSTOU VALLEY--Plans were completed for the annual Fire men's Field Day at Bristol Center July 24 at the regular meeting the Bristol Volunteer Fire Com pany Tuesday evening. Members also decided to act on leasing a lot lor a firehouse a Baptist Hill.

Clarence Nablo, Theodore Wie derhold and Kenneth Gray were elected delegates to the Ontario County Fire Association. The Bristol group will partici pate in the parade at Cheshire Friday night and voted at their meeting Tuesday to appear also at the County Fair. JanetA.Beyea To Wed August 7 and Mrs. Fred Green, 58 Chapin have issued Invitations for the marriage of their niece Miss Janet Arlene Beyed, to Lawrence James McNally, son at Mr. and Mrs.

Leo 1L McNally, Want Chester. The' wedding is I'o 'take place Saturday, Aug. 7, at high noon in St. Dominic's Church, Shortsville. A reception will follow at Homestead, Register For Swim Classes CLIFTON SPRINGS --Th'e around swimming program conducted at Clifton Springs for the young people of the school district, will enter the non-swimmer phase this week.

Classes will start at 10 a.m. Friday, for pre-school through first grade n'on-swimmers. Instruction will be at the Geneva YMCA pool, under tho direction Ot John L. Brown, executive secretary the Clifton Springs. YMCA.

Registration for the children may be made at the YMCA, where volunteers for transportation are also asked fo register. The size oJ tho group accepted will be determined by the transportation fur nished. Mrs. Glenn, Copeland is chairman of the program, assisted by Mrs. Ross Rotary Guests Of Eions RUSHVILLE The Rushville Lions Club will entertain the Gorham Rotary Club at their meeting Monday evening in the dining room of the Rushville Methodisl Church.

Tile committee arranging the program 'is composed of Robert Wadsworth, Wilson Fitch and Clif. ford Brown. Greetings will be given by V. W. Blodgett, L.

A. Torrey and M. C. Headley. U.S.

SOLDIER AIDS DANUBE VfCTfftftS AN AMERICAN 01 pilots a rescue boat loaded wfth refugees from the flood-stricken Danube Valley in Germany. The normally peaceful river continues to rise as its rain-swollen tributaries pour into the main stream. Some, 50,000 persons have evacuated their homes on the -German border. U. S.

soldiers and Air Force helicopters iiavo gone to the villagers. fJnfcrmrttonol For Movie Information Phone 180 -COMING SATURDAY- ROBERT STACK STERUHG HARRIS'NEWIOH Prices for this Shaw Only Sat Smti All day, and Evenings Matinees 60c CHJLIXREN Anytime I25c TODAY ENDS Victor Mature Susan Haywsr'd Thursday--Friday Two Smash Hifs! HYER THEATRE IAST TIMES "Danny Kaye In "HAKS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON" 'Hiis.