The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

I t. .1 1 1. Engagements Announced LINDA K. MARSHALL Miss'Linda K. Marshall will be married Jan.

20, to Thomas M. Irland, of 100 Bristol Canandaigua, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Marshall of Corning have announced.

Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Irland of Waterloo. Miss Marshall, a graduate of Corning East High School, attended Syracuse University.

Mr. Irland, a graduate of DeSales rHigh School, is employed by 'strdmberg Carlson Rochester. A friendly ad-taker will help you word your ad to bring you prompt results. BEADER Mr. and Mrs.

Benzion-Beader, Chelsea, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Stuart E. Goldbaum, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton B. Goldbaum, Canandaigua.

Miss Beader is a graduate of Chelsea High School and Chamberlayne Junior College. She is employed as secretary receptionist by Julius Malhews Special Agency, Boston, Mass. Her fiance, a graduate of Can- antlaigua Academy, attended Mohawk Community College. He is assistant manager of Zale's Jewelry Store in Revere, Mass. The wedding is planned April 28.

4H Food, Clothing Projects 'Win Prizes At State Fair Members of 4-H Clubs in Ontario County exhibited their skills and won prizes at the Stale Fair at Syracuse as follows: Blue ribbons were awarded to the following for their food exhibits: Norma Nichols of Hoi- comb, rolls; Robert Paine of Springwafer, quick bread and sugar cookies; Connie Neufang, Gorham, butter cake; Carolyn DeSchepper, Clifton Springs, butter cake; Mary Ann Canandaigua and Marilyn Hoag of molasses Gulvin of Phelps, sugar cookies, Nancy Barnard of Hemlock, refrigerator cookies; and Lori Pero of West Bloomficld for sponge cake. Winners of red ribb'pns were: Sharon Pritcliard of Canandaigua, Slieila Hodgeman Of -Livonia, and Lori Pero. Blue ribbon clothing exhibitors were: Debbie Gillmor, Canandaigua, for a skirl; Judy Weykmari, Palmyra, skirt and blouse; Leslie VanRomer, Clifton Springs, skirt and weskit; Mary Ann Gerslner, dress; and Marcia Mace, Victor, a suit. Red ribbons in clothing went to Marl Lynne Davis of Canandaigua; 'Shelley Page of Honeoye; Cathie Deal of Holcomb; Kriss Larsen of Clifton Springs; and Joyce Nichols of Holcomb. In Home Improvement, blue awards were won by Jean Melious of Stanley for a bulletin board; Mari Lynne Davis of Canandaigiia, for a boxed pillow; and Ann Pero of Bloomfield for a framed picture.

Melanie Bailey of Canandai- giia and Cathie Deal of Hplcomb were winners of red awards in I Home Improvements. I Among vegetable exhibitors, I blue ribbons were won by Car- I olyn DeSchepper of I i Ion for Kale and summer and Greg Wickham of Stanley for tomatoes. Couple Feled At Picnic, Shower CENTERFIELD-- Mrs. David Bliss entertained at a shower and picnic Sunday in honor- of Miss Diane Somerset and Peter Holcomb. Seventy guests attended the event at Fisher Hill Grove, Bristol, from Lima, East Bloomfield, Clifton Springs, Canandaigua and the Centerfield area.

Miss Somerset of Rochester and Peter Holcomb, Bristol will be married tonight at 8 in the First Congregational Church. A thought for the day--British statesman Edmur.d Burke once said: "He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper." Dewey's Jewelry Phone 394-4520 75 S. Main Cdga. Carolyn DeSchepper also won red ribbons for parsley, two types of peppers, pumpkin, butternut squash, and parsley.

Greg Wickham won red awards for sweet corn, and two varieties of cabbage. Other red winners were Judy Weykman of Palmyra for sweet corn and cucumbers; Chris Bogart of Stanley, sweet corn; Jay Pickering of Holcomb, Swiss chard; Laura Smith, Palmyra for cabbage, sweet corn, summer squash; Alan Trickey and Susan Trickey of Clifton Springs, watermelon and muskmelon respectively. Blue ribbon flowers were exhibited by Jay and Robert Pickering of Holcomb; Laura Smith of Palmyra, and Terry Fessrier of Canandaigua. Red awards in floriculture, went to Chris Fessner of Canandaigua; Scott and Jon Flood of Livonja, Carolyn DeSchepper, and Robert Pickering. CD of A Plans Supper EAST BLOOMFIELD Court Daughters of- America will open the fall'pro- gram with a tureen supper- at 7:30 p.m.'Tuesday, in the Catholic Educational Center.

Plans are being made by the new officers: Mrs. William McKay, Mrs. Donald -Rayburn, Mrs, Martin Gochcnaur, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Louis Neenan, Mrs.

Charles Bailey, Mrs. Edward Krdle, Mrs. Robert Rayburn and Mrs. Frederick Howes. Social Notebook By CATHERINE E.

WELCH Charles Fitzgerald, Nashville, is the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Kennedy, West lake Shore. Bruce Campbell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm P. Campbell, 342 Gibson has returned to Ithaca College for his junior year. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph G. Yount and daughter, Julie, Pittsburgh, were guests over the holiday weekend of (heir parents, arid Mrs. Joseph G. Ydunl, 123 Canandaigua Ave. and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Ludemann, 152 N. Maifi SI. William "Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hoberl Hanna, 99 Gorham lias left for Miami, lie will study aviation at Miami-Dade Junior College. James Do mm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Domm, 220 Prospect has returned to Gene- ECO State University College for his junior year. Miss Julie Fisher and Peter Fisher, daughter and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene W. Fisher, West Lake Shore, have left for Miami, Fla. Miss Fisher will enter Miami-Dade Junior Col- and Peter 1 will return to the University of Miami for his senior year. Mrs.

Roy E. Wheeler, 369 Gibson ha; moved to the home of her daughter, -Mrs. Malcolm P. Campbell and Mr. Campbell, 342 Gibson St.

Erie.Ludemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ludemanh, 152 N. Main has returned to Ithaca College for his sophomore year. Miss Marie Davin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Leonard Davin, West Lake leaves Sunday to begin her freshman year at Maria Regina College, Syracuse. Robert I. Davis, VA Hospital grounds, has left for Oxford, Ohio, enter the freshman class at Miami University.

Richard. Davis has returned to Bucknell University, Lewisburg, for year and Ronald Davis will return to the University of. Michigan, Ann Arbor, to study for his Master's degree. They, are Dr. and Mrs.

Daniel Miss Barbara Fish, daughter of Mr. and Arthur A. Fish, 37 Greig Ter leaves Sunday for New York City where will begin her freshman studies at The King's College. and Mrs. Howard L.

Cud- dcback and son, Alec, Canandaigua, HD 1, and their guest, Mrs. Roy Lybolt, Fulton, 1 left today for Bloomington, where Alec will remain for his sopohomore year. Miss Elaine Until, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V.

Ruth, 50 Dorset leaves Saturday for Adrian, to enter the freshman class at Adrian College. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard t. 111.

lis, 55 Gorham have ed from Cleveland, Ohio, they were accompanied by'tlfeir son, Robert, who entered thft freshman 'class at John Carroll University. Miss Louise McClurc, ing, W. has been the for a week of Miss Judy Rogers 47 Gorham a classmate at Connecticut College. i Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ilii'r- old D. Beeman, 90 Phoenix has returned home after completing her duties as summer orientation assistant at Alfred State' Technical College. Her brother, Harold Beeman, Km completed a summer quarter.at Alfred State Tech, and will tinue. with the freshman He and his roommate, RbtieiS Stein, New York City, will bit his parents for the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Noble C. Miller, 9 Fall Brook have been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Slieppton, son and wife, Mr. arid Bruce A- Johnson, and son, Bruce Patrick, Havertoiiyn, Pa.

Mrs. Charles Bielby, Deliind, arrived by plane Thursday for an extended visit he? brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Daniel Batrber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Barberi West leaves Saturday for Fint lay, Ohio where he will enter Findlay College freshmjn class. Timothy West leaves Sunday to enter the freshman class at St. John Fis)i- er College, Rochester. He is tfie sou of and Mrs.

Abraliam. Miss Sllaron Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cple, West Lake will leave. Sunday to enter the freshman class at the University -of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

John Flynn, son of Mrs. Richard M. Flyhn, 192 W. Main has entered the -fresri- man class at Miami-Dade Junior College, Miami, for a course in data.processing. Michael Gulvin; son Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Gulvin, 74 North left Wednesday for St. Bonaventure At- legany, to begin his freshmah year. 165. Fort Hfyl leaves Sunday to his freshman studies at Nijkgiii University, Niagara Falls, He is the son of Mrs. Ivan J.

Gotham. A sudsy bath for the wood frame is the first step in bolstering, any piece of furniture, according to professipnI experts. Once the frame is stripped bare, wash it thoityif h- ly with warm soap or detergent suds to remove years of accumulated dirt and dust. SEPT. 11 12 Only Have a beautiful picture of your child (BLACK-AND-WHITE) rr only Bring all your children untfer 72 years-one biack--white finished picture of child taken singly, One 10" group picture, only $1 per duld.

Select from finished pictures, not proofs, of tha cutest poses captured by our artist-photographer- kids love her! Finished 5" 7" and wallet-size piefuret wilt also be shown and offered at unbelievably low prices. in 'living fooL -only $2.95 im-ii Vriiy TJiTrD Finished color or four wallet-size pictures-will be offered you at this very special rice, at no obligation to you. STUDIO HOURS: 10 n.m..lo 2 p.m. lo 5 p.m. No fondling in BRING A FRIEND! W.V.

ORANV CO. Downlowi, Canandaigua Nursery School Expansion Slated EAST BLOOMFIELD Plwis are bdrie to' the Bkxmufeld' Cooperative Nursery Schbpl to include both morning classes. now, ofyHes have bn only in morning the Williim B. Adarti Home. Michin St.

Fifteen yiar olds'itjd 15 four, year olds aH for" the fall term and several na.fti£s are on a Waiting lift. Each prpup hwetk two days 4 wllh tfirs. RayifionYi Nasemanh of Bristol ai afternoon class, open to children threi and four yeirs 9ld, will bi held from 1 to. interested iA having their children the class play iriUqJ Mrs. G6rdon Jot tfeph or Allen Cohgih dr Wife to Bos 123, East field, Election, Flower Show Planned EAST BLOOttKIELD Election of tin annual fWyer will be held at the oMhe Bloomfield Granre, Wedneidiiy, Sept.

bf (or tht best cetjtftrpiAce, garden. bouqufcti xinniM, fibw- and best of arid in the Mflnt. divU(on for the best 'vine, Afrtoih violet, coleiis, most uii- Uju4l and of shdw. 'Date (ObfrUnfe have chirge ot bf BRISTOL VALOEY i- Arm dM Mr- Mrs. AMn Jltfj; has ea a four we Delfa't Atlanta, Ga.

Her work will fter to many, of dUes wrywl by the airline in the District of Columbia and Caflbwiin. i i I WOULDN'T IT BE have always had a very special place in history'. They were found in the Egyptian tomb of King Tutankhamen that dates back to 1350 B.C. The Greeks and Homans wore them; so did- the early French and English, Ladies were pretty much left out of tha glove game until the Thirteenth Century, but once they began to play they stopped at nothing --jeweled gloves, perfumed gloves, long plqves, short gloves. Over' the years, wearing gloves has always been the sign of a true lady.

Begin to Build Start to acquire a glove wardrobe. Proceed just as you would a scarf or other accessory wardrobe. Color-wise, keep in mind that while, off-beige or other neutral shades are not only wonderfully adaptable but fashion-right for most outfits and occasions. Button, button, wiw's got the button? Whether gloves hav? any buttons or not, they conre in 20-, 16-, 12-, eight- and four button lengths, as well as the universally.known shorty. -The measurement is the in inches between the wrist bone and the top portion of the gtova (each "button" represents one Twenty comes to the shoulder and.is known as opera length.

Sixteen, the formal or debut length, comes to mid-upper arm. Twelve is just above the elbow. Eight conies to just below the elbow. (Slightly "crushed down," it does wonders for filling in the gap when wearing short or three-quarter sleeve coats and suits.) Four is consid- bracelet length. ever-popular shorty goes with almost everything.

Young moderns'of ten wear them exclusively. Not to be forgotten, the short new open- gloves; they're perfect with separates arid mini-skjrts. When building your glove you might wish to icpjicentr'ate on three lengths: shorty, and 12-button (the form.al length best for short girls) or 16 (formal length best for tall girls.) Leather vs Fabric Delicate kid seems to add instant glamour to an afternoon or evening outfit. Doeskin may be dressy or casual, depending upon the (ype and cut of the gloves. Gloves with outside stitches on the fingers arc always considered less formal than gloves with inside or 'French' stitching.

Heavier skins, such as pigskin, do snugglj duty in winter and look 1 best with casual clothes, as do wool knit gloves. Cotton is acceptable all year short, white cotton glove is really a classic, although nylon blends are creeping up! Care and Keeping Store gloves in separate plastic bags. Tuck a fragrant sachet in your glove drawer. Wash gloves'in cool water'arid" mild, soap suds. If drop or two of the soapy.

in ihe last rinsing: it' helps gloves stay soft. Press in a toivel, then spread on a surface to dry. (Never near 'a radiator.) Stretch gloves into shape by smoothing them gently' on oven fingers when about. three-quarters dry. Pull off carefully.

Unless you're an expert, leather and doeskin types'unless beled washable shoyld be cleaned professionally. Why not start planning to a gloriously gloved "New You' 1 forevermore? i Just for You It's much nicer and friendlier to remove at least the right glove when shaking hands. Vicinity Births WEST BLOOMF1EED A daughter, Kathleen Ann to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shafer, Oxhani Hill, Sept. 4, 1967, -in Columbia Women's Hospital.

Mr Shafer is the son of Mr. and Mr. Harold Shafer, West Bloomfield. An INVITATION To The i i a An Experienced Teacher of Ballet Ojjers Classes Children 4 through Tnens at the. on Mondays.

CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 11th For Information and Registration Phone Mrs. Vc.rn Trickey, Canandaigiia 394 3653 YOUMAY HAVE ALREADY WON A FREEZER FULL OF FOOD (THE FREEZER, TOO Here's how to find out if you have During the month of September, you will receive, along with your RGE service bill, your bill enclosure called "News- I Your lucky sweepstakes number will be printed on the cover. All you hava to do is take your "News-Notes" to your i nearest appliance dealer and see if you have won. He has a list of lucky numbers posted on a freezer door in his 'i store. If you are not a luclcy winner--you have a second chance of winning? Simply fill out the coupon also included in the "News-Notes" and dropitinaregistrationboxatyouf appliance dealer's store.

YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING ARE GOOD! This is a local contest sponsored by Rochester and Area Appliance Distributors and Dealers. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER.